|
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 28, 1892. |
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real |
aame of the writer. :
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
— Thanksgiving will be the next
holiday.
——Thé time for profitable fall ad-
vertisements is at hand.
—— Mrs. Sarah Dewees is visiting at
Mr Frank Montgomery's.
——Wilbur F. Reeder Esq was a
Philipsburg visitor on Tuesday.
——Mr. Samuel Stine, of Buffalo
Run, is said to be dangerously ill,
~The mountains are on fire in the
vicinity of Lamar and Washington
Furnace.
By actual count there were just
1011 school children in Bellefonte’s
Columbus day parade.
— Squire J. P. Gephart and wife
were registered at a Lock Haven hotel
on Wednesday.
— Mr. Jobn Walker and Misses
Jane McCalmont and Annie Shortlidge
are visiting friends in Carlisle.
——B. A. Noll & Co’s. Zion store
always pays the higest Bellefonte mark-
et price for all kinds of produce.
—The Bellefonte Wheel club made
a very pretty sight in an illumined par-
ade on the night of Columbus day.
——Gregg Post No. 75, G. A. R. has
passed resolutions of condolence and
forwarded them to President Harrison.
——Mr. W. L. Woodcock, of Altoona,
was in town Wednesday and Thursday,
visiting friends and looking after his
farm.
——Frank Naginey, the Bishop street
furniture dealer, is closing out prepara-
tory to moving to Athens, Bradford
Co., Pa.
——Herbert Butts, who is now boss
saddler at Schofield’s shop, on Spring
street, will soon open a place of his own
at Hastings.
——Out of over one hundred votes
polled at the Democratic club rooms, in
this place, last Monday night, but three
or four were marked wrong.
-— Bellefonte merchants are begin-
ning to get raady for the holiday trade.
We understand that some novel win-
dow decorations are in preparation.
——Mr. James Pierpont, of Pittsburg,
was in town this week, on account of the
illness of his little son James Reynolds
who is here with his mother visiting
Miss Mary Thomas.
——We have a handsome new line
of ball programs, wedding invitations
and holiday opening souvenirs which
which we will be pleased to show you
if in need of such things.
——Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Rankin
are rejoicing over the advent of a little
daughter. Their handsome colonial
home, on east Curtin street, is about the
happiest in town just now,
——R. C. Cheeseman Ezq., of Wash-
ington D. C., a former respected resident
of Bellefonte, is the guest of Mr. Henry
Harris, on Howard street. He will re-
main here until after the election.
——Next Monday night will be all
Hallow-E’en and we would advise our
readers to take the chain off tke bull-
dog and put it on the gates, outhouses
and other movable things about the
premises.
——The frescoers who were at work
on the interior of the Presbyterian
church have finished and are now work-
ing on the interior of the chapel. Con -
sequently there will not be church ser-
vice for two weeks.
-—=Samuel Harris Olewine, infant
son of John and Elizabeth Olewine, died
at the home of his parents, on Willow-
bank street, on Wednesday morning.
The interesting little fellow was just
three months old and the funeral will
take place this morning at 10 o’clock.
——Col. J. L. Spangler and wife re-
turned from an extended western trip
on Tuesday of last week. They spent
Sunday at their home here and on Mon-
day returned to Hastings,where the Col-
onel relieved Gen. Beaver,who has been
superintending the Sterling ‘coal com-
pany’s operations, during his absence.
—— The newly elected officers of the
Young Men’s Christian Association
are: — A. Lukenbach, President;
Dr. Charles Rhone, Vice President;
Frank Bassett, Recording Secretary ;
James Barnhart, Treasurer; Board of
Directors: Col. D. 8S. Keller, J. C.
‘Weaver, G. W. Rees, W. F. Reeder,
Esq, J. J. Gramly, Ed. Garman, James
R. Hughes and Clement Dale.
——The death of Noah Stover, one
of Haines townships’ most honored citi-
zens, occurred at his homo, a few miles
| right for avenues, the name of every
eastof Aaronsburg, on last Monday.
He had been a sufferer with asthma for a
long time, but never considered his
condition serious until within the last |
few weeks. A wife and six children
mourn his demise. Deceased was 52
years old and was buried at Wolfe's '
cemetery yesterday (Thursday).
BELLLFONTE IS THE PLACE For IT. !
we noticed the following article on a!
site for a new State capitol. We most '
heartily agree with writer, “BE. P. D.”
that the present buildings,at Harrisburg,
are inadequate to the necessities of a
great Commonwealth like ours and that
if a new site should ever be wanted
none more centrally, beautifully and
healthfully located could be found than
one in our own Nittany Valley. Say,
right at its head—here in Bellefonte.
“When Horace Greeley gave the ad-
vice quoted above (‘‘Go West”) he gave
no thought to the thousands who would
be affected by it, and yet were he here
to write his stirring editorials to-day
methinks he would not rest satisfied
until he had urged the same thought
with the words northwest on the people
with regard to the State capitol. ‘
Compare the facilities {Harrisburg of-
fers as a State meeting place with some
of our Western cities, and our Keystone
may well blush at the lack of progress
shown by its people.
A State capitol in these days of rapid
transit aud beneficial distribution: of la-
bor adjacent to the source of greatest
material supply should be in the centre
of the Commonwealth,jon an eastiand
west central line, between anthracite
and bituminous coal fields, and , must
have plateau acreage for commendable
avenues on elevations for good drainage
and an abundance of pure spring water
and streams for fire and manufacturing
purposes.
“An ideal city,” you say, and yet] it
lies within your grasp, O, citizens of
Pennsylvania, and is almost in the cen-
tre of the State.
“Where is it?” In the Nittany Val-
ley. Puta pinin New York and; an-
other in San Francisco and pull a taut
line, and you will find this charming
spot on the direct line for greater State
and interstate commerce, and our mod-
ern railroad builders recognize it as the
great railroad centre for many railroads
east and west, north and south, and
have secured the choice route of making
each and west straight roads, above
flood line, through White Deer, Sugar
and Nittany Valleys, which will great-
ly shorten the distance from New York
to Chicago and San Francisco. The
valley is teeming with mineral pro-
ducts, and as soon as the Central ;Rail-
road of Pennsylvania is completed num-
erous manufactories will spring up.
There is furnished by Fishing Creek
an abundant supply of water for fire or
manufacturing purpose, which with
proper lake storage, which the §moun-
tain gaps facilitate, will give a hydro-
static pressure of 80 pounds at Lamar.
The hollows between mountain form
natural reservoirs for storage of, creek
orspring water. At 200 pounds press-
ure, the clear, beneficial springs of Ce-
dar Run, Lamar and Herds will furnish
drink for a million if need be.
Add to this a mild climate, beneficial
even to invalids, and a location where
the surrounding mountains effectually
shut out cyclones, cold winds and bliz-
zards, and you realize it is, indeed, the
site for a State metropolis, twelve miles
by four and at a grade to see the whole
length of the obtainable, commendable
county, and a Park before every ;house}
One far-seeing mechanic already ap-
preciates this fact, and has laid out his
property in keeping with the idea, viz:
Roadway, 50 feet; road lawns, 15 !feet,
each with trees every 83} feet; side
walks, 10 feet; house lawns, 15:§feet ;
total width between buildings, 130 ;feet;
with no obstruction of the sun's rays
except the road lawn trees, 83} fect
from cottage with land, 50x120.
No intelligent government would en-
courage making narrow streets and
crowded houses, causing discontented,
shiftless labor in the vast fertile fields of
Pennsylvania.
Unfortunately, private, unpatriotic
greed and political timidity, looking to
immediate gains and not future results,
are making disgraceful streets and re-
quiring legislation in crowded buildings
of malaria distriets, besides supplying
water that is impregnated from mines
and cities.
Wiil you do your part in rousing
public reform for the people ?” E, p. D]
AN Unique LitrrLe CaMprAIGN Sovu-
VENIR.—We are under obligation to
Mr. Ed. Garman for one of the cutest
little things in the way of a campaign
novelty that we have seen. And aside
from its novelty it bears an illustrative
argument in favor Democracy which is
hard to get over. Itis in the shape of
a little balance, the cross arms of which
are of gilt and to the ends, in weight
pans made of the American flag, are
suspended Cleveland and Harrison.
Of course the former, being the em-
bodiment of grander and more patrotic
principles, easily weighs down the
false issues of Republicanism and the
whole makes quite » ridiculous picture
at the expense of Benjamin.
—— Among the pleasant incidents of
Columbus day was the flag raising at
the Valentine Iron corapany’s school
house. The exercises were carried out
——Mill Hall will have a large brick
ER CTO PTE, ERE oy A A TR IES Ens isl FE a TET re
RG
Democratic TG ! In Saturdays’ Philadelphia Inguirer yard in operation within three wseks.
——Samuel Worley, of Milroy, died
suddenly on Oct 20th and was buried
on the 23rd inst.
——Six tramps took Milton by storm
on last Saturday and it was a long time
befora the frightened people could rake |
up enough courage to arrrest them.
extent of $1500 early last Saturday
morning. The low supply of water
rendered the fire department almost
useless,
——The Methodist Episcopal church,
at Osceola Mills, will be reopened on |
next Sunday. Rev. E.J. Gray, D. D.,
of Williamsport, and other noted minis-
ters will officiate. The church has un-
dergone extensive repairs.
——Joseph Hirst, the old veteran
and travelling Menonite preacher who
died suddenly in Schaffer’s barn, near
Aaronsburg, several weeks ago, left a
family of five children all of whom are
in good circumstances.
~——Mrs. Calvin Smith, of Altoona,
died from the effects of a paralytic stroke
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered by many Bellefont-
ers who knew her when she lived here.
The bereaved husband and family have
the sympathy of their many friends in
this vicinity.
——The remains of the late Allie
Kaup, of Lock Haven, passed through
this place on last Saturday on the way
home for burial. He was a slater, by
trade, and met his death from a fall
from a high building in Cleveland,
Ohio, on which he was working. His
father once ran a bakery in Bellefonte
and Allie was a general favorite here.
——The new store of B. A.. Noll & Cos,
at Zion, is filling a long felt want down
in that community. Everything can
be found on its counters and it would
surprise you to see the fine line of ladies
dress goods they have just opened. In
boots and shoes and particulariy rubber
goods you could not desire a better as-
sortment to select from than they can
show you.
Mr. Howard Moore, of Howard, has
just returned from a visit to Missouli,
Montana. He was called there by the
serious illness of his father, Mr. Agnew
Moore, who we are glad to learn is rap-
idly inproving. Howard is of the opin-
ion that Montana is a great State and
that Missouli is one of the solidest and
bast towns hesaw during his long trip.
All the Centre County people about
Missouli are doing well and are pleased
with their new homes.
——The Presbyterian places of wor-
ship will be so fine after the improve-
ments, that are now being made, are fin-
ished that the congregation will need
some time to get accustomed to the
beautiful surroundings. The carpenters
and frescoers have been working in the
church fortwo months and now they
have taken possession of the chapel.
For two Sundays the congregation will
have an opportunity to go visiting and
the weekly prayer meetings will be held
In the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
——The two apples that attracted
considerable attention to the window of
this office, this week, were remarkable on
account of their age and relationship.
One was picked in October 1891 and the
other was taken from the same tree in
October '92. The '91 apple was just as
solid and perfect as the '92 ; but lacked
the fine flavor of the latter. The ap-
ples came from Miss Theresa Meek’s
farm up Buffalo Run. Miss Meck is one
of the successful fruit growers of
this county, and credits her success to
her attention to details,
——A spark from a blacksmith's an-
vil ignited a large can of giant powder
and 100 pounds of dynamite at the sand
quarries of J. N. Foust, near Hunting-
don, on Monday, causing an explosion
that resounded for miles around and
rattled the windows throughout the
town. The shops and other buildings at
the quarries were totally demolished,
and foreman Levi Munder instantly
killed. He leaves a wife and eight chil-
dren, at Atkinson Mills, Huntingdon
county. Thirteen workmen who wero |
in a drift on the side ofa ridge had a
miraculous escape.
—Two weasks ago we published an |
account of William Hooven’s crazy idea |
that ke would make piles of money by |
starting from his home, in Curwensville, |
Clearfield, Co., and shoving a Wheel
barrow around in a circle, which was to |
cover a distance of 6,240 in 365 days.
He anticipated enough from the news- |
paper stories he proposed writing en
route to make him wealthy, but on last
Saturday the Constable at Curwensville |
sold the household effects and made his
family homeless. Hooven had far bet-
ter be at home using hic wheel-barrow
with a pick and shovel on the new rail-
road they are building out thera. It
under the auspices of Camp 447, P. O,
S. of A. and were very interesting. !
takes dollars and cents to keep a fami-
ly and not cheap newspaper notariety.
Our PINE GROVE CORRESPONDENT
TRAVELLING.—A Democratic rally was
held at Boalsburg on the evening of the
19th inst.,' when the new town hall was
dedicated to Democracy. John Blan-
chard E3q., of Ballefonte, made the
opening address. The meeting was
rapped to order by the Hon. W. A.
Murray, when on motion of S. F. Ish-
. ler, Mr. Adam Hosterman was chosen
| chairman, and W. H. Fry, secretary.
——The Presbyterian parsonage, at
Clearfield, was damaged by fire to the |
The chairman, in a breezy little
speech, introduced Mr. Blanchard, who
| for over an hour discussed the issues
| which he plainly defined, dwelling
i largely on the tariff system from 1832
| to 1892, for which he was loudly ap-
i plauded.
{ District Attorney, J, C. Meyer, was
i the second speaker introduced. That
| gentleman in his pleasant, yet forcible
{ logic, admitted his surprise at the very
large audience assembled there, Com-
posed of farmers among whom he spied
| such old war horses of Democracy as
| Michael Hess, Fred Bettorf, Fortney
| Kuhn, and a number of others. Cal.
felt as though he was in the house of
his friends, and started with his re-
marks where the first speaker stopped :
that tariff is simply a tax and that the
| present system of taxation is iniquitous
and should be changed; such change
only being possible through the triumph
of Democracy. The latter part of his
speech was devoted to a discussion of
the excessive rate of taxation as being
the cause of so many mortgages being
plastered over farms and homes through-
out our glorious country, He closed
with a very excellent explanation of the
intricacies of the Baker ballot, which
was appreciated by all of his hearers.
Asindicated by the very great inter-
est taken in the meeting, Harris town-
ship will, on the 8th of November, roll
up an untold Democratic majority jand
assist in shaking off the yoke from sixty-
five millions of oppressed people.
* *
‘We recently spent, several hours at
the extensive lumber camps, about
eight miles distant from Boalsburg, lo-
cated at the head of the Bear Meadows,
and operated by Messrs. Meck, of Potts-
ville, and N. C. Naugle, of Shamokin,
The latter named gentleman we had the
pleasure of meeting and found him a
jolly, whole-souled fellow. He informed
us that on an average, for the last four
years, fifty car loads of lumber per
month had been their output and at the
same rate the lumber would last three
years longer. When this tract is all
cut operations will begun at and along
Laurel Run, where they expect gto be
engaged six years in cutting and ship-
ping the lumber. This tract can be
reached by rail by branching off their
present tram road at the big turn,
thence through . the mountains, in a
southwesterly direction, to a distance
of about ten miles tron Boalsburg.
The present operation in the Meaaow
covers a tract of 5,400, acres and the
work requires the services of 30 to 40
hands. The lofty, well-timbered hills
surrounding the camp tell very plainly
what they have been doing and what
remains to be done ere the virgin land
will be stripped of its forests. Henry
Reitz is the company’s gentlemanly
manager and has held the position
for many years. In the blacksmith
shop, while he hammered away, amid
the ring of the anvil we had a chat with
Jack Weaver, the jolly blacksmith, also
formed the acquaintance of the hoss sur-
veyor, Geo. Lomberger, who was too
busy to talk butas good natured as us-
ual. One of the most courteous gentle-
men and one who has been in the jcom-
pany’s employ for the past score of
years is engineer and conductor Christ
Stevens, who has charge of the train
from the camp to the wharfiat Linden
Hall. William Stone and Pat.!jBarn-
hart are the proprietors of excellent
boarding houses which are located at
the camp and are there, with their fam-
ilies, growing up with the country. To
the former we owe a! kindly word for
the hospitality extended us during our
stay.
Once out of the mountains, and home-
ward bound, we had a pleasant chat with
Michael Hess, one of Harris township’s
Democratic wheel horses and progres-
sive farmers, who always takes pleasure
in showing his large and well bred
stock of Percheron horses and thorough-
bred bovines. We know what good
fruit is, but he knows how to raise it:
This season he has two hundred bushels
| of hand picked apples of the |{choicest
varisties; such as the Golden Russet,
Greening, Rambo, Smokehouse Seed
ling, Ban Davis, Spitzenberg, ete. Mr,
Hess’s home is near the foot of old Tus
sey mountain, which he at an early day
made his happy hunting grounds. The
greet objects of his life are contentment
and sociability. He has one of the most
fertile farms and best arranged homes
to live in and with a happy family en-
joys life. His motto is, or seems to be:
Let us eat, drink and merry.
——Wednesday’s Philadelpha Press
says that and employe of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company, who was work-
in a cut, near Hazelton, was blown 200
feet in the air by an explosion of giant
powder. Now what we would like to
know is: Who measured it?
bis
——Altoona is on short water ra-
tions.
——Two hundred men’s winter coats
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00Lyon & Co.
——TForest fires are ‘raging, on the
mountains, near Huntingdon.
——The greatest line of children’s
and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00.
Lyon & Co.
——Curwensville’s postmaster
draws a salary of $1,962.
now
——Special, great big bargains in
boys suits at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Lyon
& Co.
—— The County Fair” at the opera
house, Thursday night, Nov. 3rd.} Don’t
miss it.
—— Overcoats of all styles and grades
light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced
from $7.00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co.
——If you have ever been to un
opera house and miss the production of
the ‘County Fair” on next Thursday
night you are certainly very foolish.
Such opportunities are not often had.
——We are all ready for fall and
winter. The grandest line of children
misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly-
on & Co.
'——Mr. John Smith, father of Mr.
‘W. F. Smith, the Democratic candidate
for Prothonotary, died suddenly at his
home in Penn tow nship, on Tuesday of
last week. He was 69 years of age, an
exemplary member of the Evangelical
Church and as a citizen was highly re-
spected by all who knew him.
——Ladies, misses and children’s
fall and winter coats all in, already, and
a great big line it is. Lyon & Co.
——=Several weeks ago we published
an account of a fight which rum caused in
the home of a man named Grundy, near
Osceola, and which resulted in the ac-
cidental shooting of the drunken hus-
band by the wife, who had just given
birth to twin babies. Last week we
noted the babies’ death and now the
mother has followed her dear ones.
Four deaths have thus been caused by a
drunken man’s brutality.
——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.
TurNING PoiNTs IN A Boy's LIFE,
From birth a boy can own property;
at seven he is, if intelligent, answerable
for crime; at fourteen, if ‘necessary,
could choose his guardian "and could
contract marriage; at fourteen he is
punishable for a misdemearior ; at eigh-
teen he is qualified for military service ;
at twenty-one he may declare himself
independent of his father, and is then
old enough to vote ; at twenty-five he
is eligible to Congress; at thirty to the
United States Senate; at forty to the
Presidency ; at forty-five he is exempt
from military duty.— Ez.
SAMUEL STEPHENS. —Aged 68 years,
6 months and 15 days, the subject of
this obituary laid down the laurels of a
well spent life and fell asleep in Jesus,
at hie home in Port Matilda, on Wed-
nesday, October 12th. Deceased was
born March 24th, 1824, and when 24
years of age married Susana Gill. He
had followed lumbering and farming
until inflammatory rheumatism render-
ed him physically unfit for work. For
12 years he was a consistent member of
the Methodist church in which faith he
died. Seven children sorrowfully fol-
lowed the remains of their loved father
to the last resting place.
A GreaT ArTRACTION COMING.-—
On Thursday night, November 3rd, the
Neil Burgess “County Fair Co.,” will
cometo Bellefonte to give one per-
formance. Manager Garman is to be
congratulated on having secured such
an attraction for his house. It is one
far above the average of shows which
usually appear in this place and should
be greeted with a packed house. ‘The
County Fair’ is a play of country life
and introduces all the scenes of harvest-
ing corn, with the husking bee in the
barn and concludes with the usual far-
mer’s gala time at the ¢County Fair.”
As a delienator of real country life Niel
Burgess knows no superior and enjoys a
reputation as great as that of Denman
Thompson.
A Fink Bawp. —On last Thursday
evening the Millheim band passed
through Bellefonte on its way to Al-
toona, where it headed the mercantile
division of the big Columbus parade in
that place. While waiting between
trains it played two very pretty selec-
tions, both of which were greatly ap-
preciated. by those who happened to be
in the vicinity of the station. When
the band returned to this place, on Fri-
day night, it gave a concert in the Dia-
mond, where fully five hundred people
applauded its well rendered selections of
“Occidental March,” ‘Eventide Sare-
nade,’”’ and a baritone solo, with band
accompaniment. Dr. John F. Harter,
its leader, has reason to congratulate
himself on his well balanced band of
musicians.
Mii Po
TEASER
MARRIAGE LICENSES.--Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
Reuben J. Snavely, and Eilen J,
Fryer, both of Coburn.
A. H. Shreckengast, of Millheim, and
Mary Fulton, of Gregg twp.
Wm. B. Pletcher and Mary XK.
Pletcher, both of Howard, twp.
Hugh S. Alexander, of Potters Mills,
and Kate C. Smith, of Pine Grove
Mills.
Daniel McKinley and Carrie Kirk,
both of Milesburg.
Terrence McAlarney, of Altoona, and
Jennie Bennet, of Unionville.
Irvin M. Burris, of Woodward, and
Minnie Stover, of Farmers Mills.
John Hartsock and Fannie Poor-
man, both of Benner twp.
William B. Hall and Eliza Thomp-
son, both of Snow Shoe.
——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
Aoads in black, brown tan &c. Lyon
Jo,
Tae Strate Coriece Foor BALL
ScHEDULE.—For the benefit of those
of our readers who are interested in the
State College foot ball eleven we here-
with give the schedule on which the
team will play next month :
November 5th, East End at Pitts-
burg; Nov. 12th, Bucknell University
at State College ; Nov. 23rd, Lafayette
College at Wilkesbarre; Nov. 24th,
Dickinson College at Harrisburg and on
Nov. 26th, Lehigh University will be
played up at the College,
Itis to be hoped that the College
boys will come out victorous in all the
games they play. They will certainly
be warmly supported by their Bellefonte
admirers when Bucknell comes up from
Lewisburg.
——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.
Next Thursday evening the sur-
viving members ofthe Old Bellefonte
Fencibles intend holding a reunion, at
the Hall of Gregg Post, in this place.
Of the old company organized, in 1858,
with Governor Curtin as the Captain,
less than one half are now living, and
many of those are scattered far and wide
over the country. All will be notified
of the meeting, and it is hoped everyore
will be present.
Wanted, A Good Girl.
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 3t
Sale Register.
OctoBEr 21st.—At the residence of Willis
Weaver, in Milesburg, Pa. Good horses,colts,
cows, sheep, buggies, sleighs, harness etc.
Sale at 1 o'clock.
Oct. 22,—At the late residence of Aaron R.
Hall, deceased, in Union township. Horses
cattle, sheep, farm implements ete. Sale a
10 a. m.
Ocr. 27,—At S. 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 at 1
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.
LEeAVE Your ORDER Now.
MonNTGoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
§oos to press:
Hite WHeRb.......c..eimrsnriccsmmsissmssnsies ne 66
Old wheat, per bushel. 70
Red wheat, per bushel 70
Rye, per bushel........ €0
Corn, ears, per bushe 20
Corn, shelled, per bushel. 50 *
Oats—new, per bushel..... 30
Barley, per bushel........ 48
Ground laster, per ton . 950
Buckwheat per bushel.....ccc.icivnniviiarennnns 50
Cloverseed, per bushei.. $4 00 to $6 OC
——————
Bellefonte Produce Markets,
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 50
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Lard, per pound. 8
CountryShoulder 8
Sides. 8
Hams.... 1234
Tallow, per pound.. 4
Butter, per DoH. J cinseiiceicrarcnnisnre 25
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 it 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. [3m [6m | ly
One inch (12 lines this type......... $5(88 (811
Two inches..... 7110] 18
Three inches.. 10 | 15° 20
uarter Colum 12 | 20 | 80
Half Column ( 9 inches).. 20 | 35 | 5B
One Column (19 inches)............... 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions
Each additional insertion, per line........., 5 ota.
wocal notices, per line........veuvvuninn .25 ots.
Business notices, per line......cccec.cuuuun.n. 10 cts
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dicpaich The Warcamaw office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P, GRAY MEEK, Proprietor