A A RE er CE EC SE NE
Dewar Ltn
Bzllefonte, Pa., Nov. 18, 1892.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
— Are you on the scent of an office?
——Pay up your Subscription and te
happy.
—— Bellefonte stores are taking on a
holiday attire.
— Judge Furst was an Altoona
visitor on Monday.
— The election booths throughout
the State just cost it $300,000.
— The new pipe organ is being
ilaced in the Presbyterian church.
——That man Smith, from Clear-
field was in town again on Wednesday.
——Be sure and purchase a ticket to
the Undine ball next Wednesday night.
— Tuesday was one of the quietest
days Bellefonte has experienced for a
long time.
——A new plate glass front is being
put in Lewin’s Philadelphia Branch
clothing store.
——Seventeen marriage licenses this
weeking. Business is looking up since
the election.
—— Bellefonte capitalists will start a
bank at Spangler as soon as a suitable
room can be procured.
— Ifyou have a best girl it is get-
ting near the time for a lover’s quarrel
that will last until after Christmas.
——Mr. and Mrs. Juseph Holter, of
Coleville, are mourning the loss of a five
weeks old infant, which died Sunday af-
ternoon,
——A very enjoyable party was re-
cently held at the home of G. W.
Young, near Mt. Eagle. It was given
in honor of his son.
—— A burning straw stack threatened
John Cole’s barn, the Lutheran church
and Dr Fisher, all of Zion, with destruc-
tion, on last Saturday night.
—— Foot-ball, crysanthemums and
Christmas presents are absorbing the at-
tention of old and young now that the
election is a thing of the past:
——Dr Young, the physician who
came here to take Dr. H. K. Hoy’s
practice has left for Mansfield, Ohio,
where he will permanently locate.
——The fire companies all - merit
your assistance. Buy a ticket to the
Undine ball, which will be held in the
Bush Arcade next Wednesday night.
——-Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rankin
spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs:
R. A. Kinsloe, in Philipsburg. Mr,
Rankin was a congressional return judge
and had business in Clearfield.
——Next Wednesday night the New
Undine Fire Co. will give its first an-
nual dance in the Bush Arcade in this
place. Everyone should buy a ticket.
They cost only 50 cts. Dont forget to go.
——The Markham Comedy company
will play in the opera house all next
week. Harry Markham is a favorite
here, having played leading roles for
Kitty Rhoades through two seasons.
——The Imperial Quartette, of Bos-
ton, will give a concert in the Chapel at
State College, on Monday night. Nov-
ember, 28th. Mandolins, guitars, ban-
jos songs, will make up a pleasant pro-
grame.
——-Annie M., daugter of John Oden-
kirk, of Old Fort, was married, on
‘Wednesday, to Frank Bradford, of Pad-
dy Mountain. The cermony was sol-
emnized at the home of the bride’s pur-
ents and was made a great festal occasion.
——Sixteen year old Anna Bell, of
near Fillmore, died from convulsions on
last Friday afternoon. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Jane Bell who lives,
with her son and remaining daughter
“along the Buffalo Run.
—-This Friday evening the Y. M. C
A. of this place, will give an entertain-
ment in the Court House. Judge H. M.
Hinkley, of Danville, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Good orchestra and vocal
music will be a feature. Let everybody
attend. Admission free.
— On Sunday morning, Mr. and
Mrs. William Haines, who live at the
glass works, were robbed of a precious
flower by death. The little girl wag
just four months old when she was call-
ed to Heaven. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
——Col. D. 8. Keller, of this place,
departed tor South Carolina, on Monday
evening, where he expects to pass the
winter with the hope of regaining his
health. Ever since the sad death of bis
daughter, Martha, his health has been
failing and we. trust the southern trip
will be the means of his hasty recovery.
Mrs Keller is with him.
——Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Katharine Gossler,
and Mr, Lucius Krotel Fon Dersmith,
both of Columbia, which will be cele-
brated in that place on the 80 inst. Miss
Gossler will be remembered as the sister-
in-law of Lieut. 8. S. Pague, U.S. A.
who was commandant of the cadet corps
at State College, for some time.
A TT CT AA
Joyous DEemMocrATS.—Itis fitting,
that when an event of such stupendous
moment as the election was turns out
favorable to a party which has been in
the minority as long as the Democratic
party bas, that some manifestation of its
gratification be made.
Last Monday night the Democracy
of Centre county celebrated in glorious
style. Gorgeous posters announced
that a ratification and walk around
would be held in this place and the
programe was carried out to the letter.
All of the afternoon trains came in
crowded with enthusiastic Democrats
and those who did’nt have quite as
much enthusiasm as they deemed desira-
ble got more when they arrived.
Owing to to the great haste in arrang-
ing the event decorations were some-
what curtailed, nevertheless many hous-
es and business places were handsomely
illuminated, when darkness settled over
the joyous celebrants. During the early
part of the evening little delegations of
horsemen were arriving from the near-
by precincts and by the time set for the
parade arrived there was such a jam of
horses and men that the formation of
the line was made with difficulty.
Delegations of foot jubilants got mix-
up with delegations of horse, but out of
the chaos grand marshall Hammon
Sechler and his aiddes marched the grand
parade. It was a grand one to be sure,
for every man in it was boiling with
exultation over the sickly Republicans
who stood along the pavements and
watched their merriment with sad eyed
recollections.
Bands, transparencies, fire-works,
horses, men, japanese lanterns on sticks
and everything else chassed along the
streets for about an hour. A big steam
threshing engine bringing up the rear
and looking like some monster from the
infernal regions. Indeed it was no
wonder that the Republicans said:
“The country is going to the devil,”
for it looked as though he was march-
ing right in with the rest of us.
The wind up was made in the Dia-
mond, whence the parade adjourned to
the court house, where a number of
speeches were made. C. M. Bower,
was chosen chairman and after a tart
little talk gave way to T. C. Hipple,
Esq., of Lock Haven. He entertained
the people for quite awhile with breezy
campaign reflections and. gave way to
D. F. Fortney, who was succeeded by
Aaron Williams. The room was crowd-
ed, and every allusion to the discomfort-
able position of the G. O. P. was hailed
with thundrous applause.
Among the most noticeable delega-
tions were the horse-men from Benner
township, headed by Bert Henderson,
and the State College club, with the
College band, an excellent musical or-
ganization. The Aaronsburg band, in
natty uniforms, made a pleasing ap-
pearance, while the old standbys—the
Gap and Zion—held their own as usual.
All along the route, houses were illum-
ined and fire-works were put off. The
WarcaMmAN building looking gorgeous
while the parade was passing.
By mid-night the last special had
pulled out and the next day it rained.
DIED—at her home in Benner Twp, near
Fillmore, on last Friday, Nov 11th, Miss
Annie Bell, aged 15 years, 9 mos and 1 day.
It is said ‘Death loves a shining
mark” and this old adage has never
been more truly exemplified thar.in the
death of Miss Annie Bell, whose pure
and innocent young life was cut off
just as it was opening in-to womanhood;
whose sinless feet had never: trod the
paths of the wicked, whose very presence
shed joy and gladness to her associates.
She leaves to mourn their loss, a fond
and loving mother, an affectionate broth-
er and twin sister whose hearts, though
torn and bleeding at the sad separation,
fiind solace in hope, and anchor of the
soul -that the separation is for a short
time only and that sooner or later they
will meet again. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev George
Elliott, of Bellefonte, whose earnest ap-
peal to the young to give their hearts
to Christ, in the days of their youth, were
timely and affecting, whose kind words
of consolation and admonition were as:
a balm to the wounded and broken
hearted friends. !
Her funeral took place on the Mon-
day following her decease and was at-
tecded by a large concourse of mourn-
ing friends, whose hearts beat in sym-
pathy with the bereaved family. Rest
in peace.
A Harpy WEDDING—On Wednes-
day morning at 7 o'clock the wedding
ceremony which united Mary Glenn and
Henry Vitalini, in the holy, bonds of
matrimony ,wassolemnized in St John’s
Cathclic church, on Bishop street. A
large audience being assembled to wit.
ness the nuptials, which were carried
through in the pleasantest manner,
After the wedling a reception was
held at the home of Mrs. 8S. Dolan,
on Spring street, where the happy pair
received the congratulations of a host of
friends. They departed on an afternoon
train for their honey-moon trip, carrying
with them the best wishes ofall who
knew them.
The groom is by cecupation, a Qhef,
and is a man of honor, worthy of the
estimable woman who ig now his wife.
The WarcaMAN tenders itd warmest
i congratulations.
‘| shallow river.
‘to Philipsburg where he
——A Warriors-mark hanter killed
a fine deer in the Barrens on last Fri-
day.
—— Lieutenant Peary’s lecture to the
Lock Haven Normal school students
has been postponed.
——Look at the tab on your paper
and ses how much you owe us. Pay up |
and avoid the cost of collection.
——Early Tuesday morning the house |
of John Toner, near Axe Mann, caught |
fire on the roof and burned to the ground. |
All ot his household effects were saved.
No insurance was carried.
——Murderer KECK who has been
waiting execution, in the Allentown
jail, was found dead in his cell Wednes-
day morning. Brooding over his fate,
which was- to have been sealed yester-
day, caused his death from nervous pros-
tration.
——The ladies of the Methodist
church, at Lamar, intend holding a
grand oyster and chicken supper on
Thanksgiving evening, in Watson's
hall,” All the delicacies of the season
will be served and the women should
meet with the hearty support of every
one.
——Ed. Brown, the enterprising Bis-
hop street furniture dealer, has a whole
column full of interesting news in to-
day’s issue. He has carefully selected a
fine line of furniture for the holiday
trade and is not afraid to tell you how
much it costs nor how good the quality.
The man who advertises is the one to
catch your trade, for with him you
know exactly what you are getting. Ed
carries a handsome line of wall paper
also.
—— Harry M. Markham’s Co. open-
ed at the Elysian theatre last night
with a good house and the splendid Co.
rendered “A Wasted Life’’ with such
good effect that the audience pronounced
it superior to the higher priced shows.
They were heartily encored and Mr.
Markham at the close of the second act
was called before the curtain the second
time, thus leaving no doubt that the au-
dience was well pleased with the acting
and support.— Liverpool, Ohio, Daily.
This company will play here every
night next week, at 10,20 and 80 cts
LAWRENCE GARES BapLy HURT.—
Lawrence Gares, the third son of police-
man Wm. Gares, of this place, was badly
injured near Lock Haven, last Saturday
night. He was crossing the Queen’s
Run railroad bridge when he was over-
taken by a train. Hearing its approach
he left himself down between the tim-
bers and held on with his hands. The
jarring of the train caused him to loosen
his hold and he fell thirty feet into the
He received very serious
injuries and when brought home on
Monday was in a precarious condition
THE WATCEMAN.-—Fearless, frank,
fair, should be in every Centre county
home. It is the most reliable, carefully
edited country weekly in this section
and to be without it is to be
without the pale of its influence
for education and good, Always
considerate and truthful, it should
be a welcome visitor to be read with dis-
cretion by every member of your family-
Special efforts will be made to keep the
WarcaMAN well in advance of its
competitors during the winter months.
Departments for the little ones, for the
mothers, for the fathers and for all, will
be carefully looked after by the editors.
Subscribe at once.
93's THANKSGIVING RECEPTION.—
On Friday evening, November 25th
the class of '98 of the Pennsylvania State
College will give its Thanksgiving re-
ception in the college armory. Stopper
& Fiske’s full orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. The patronesses
are Mrs. J. I. Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. M.
Hamilton, Mrs. Geo. D. Blair and Mrs.
J. M. Smith, of Tyrone ; Mrs. Charles
‘W. Roberts, of West Chester ; Mrs.
Josiah Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Buckhout
and Miss Harriet McElwain, of State
College ; Mrs. D. H. Hastings, Mrs. D,
G. Bush, Mrs, P. Gray Meek and Mrs,
Wilbur F. Reeder, of Bellefonte, and
Mrs. John Fay of Altoona. H. W.
Mattern, C. R. Fay, D. W. Gross Jr.
J. K. Furst and S. H. Brown are the
committee of arrangements,
JacoB SEIBERT.—The remains of
Jacob Seibert, of Philipsburg, were
brought to this place for burial last Sat-
urday afternoon and taken direct to the
home of his son, James, on Bishop
street, where they rested until Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when funeral ser-
vices were conducted. Rev. Miles Noll
of the Reformed church officiating.
Deceased was born at Roopsburg, in
1828, and there learned the blacksmith
trade which he followed for thirty-two
years in this place. When here he
lived in the west ward and had his shop
near the Jenkins & Lingle foundry.
Nine years ago he moved to Altoona.
remaining there four years, then moving
lived until
death, from inflammation of the bowels,
put aa end to his earthly career.
A wife and seven children survive |
him.
ass
BuCKNELL—STATE [CoLLEGE.—The
five hundred spectators who stood in
! the mud and snow, on Beaver field, at
‘State College, last Saturday afternoon,
to witness the foot-ball game between
the Bucknell University team and that
| of the Pennsylvania State College were
| amply repaid for their discomfort by one
of the best games of foot-ball ever wit-
nessed at State College.
The wearers of the gold and blue ar-
rived by special train at1la. m. and
with their supporters made things live-
ly about the College until the game was
called, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.
Betting was even—the little that was
done, but the College boys had bard
work coaxing any money out of the vis-
itors. They seemed disposed to hold
onto the nice pile they won at home last
fall and P. S. C. money soon went beg-
ging at odds ¢t 5 to 3.
The foot ball grounds are located on
northeastern end of the campus, where
a slight elevation affords a picturesque
prospect. The track surrounds the
grounds and the supporters of the rival
teams lined up, on either side of it to
cheer—or cuss—according as the play
went with their favorites. For an hour
before the game, the enthusiasts howled
themselves hoarse. Vieing with each oth-
erin college yells and songs written for
the occasion. The ¢“P. S.C. yo-he-hep-
rah-ra-boom rah’ would sound from hun
dreds of throats, then the Bucknell yell
would follow it, echoeing down the Nit.
tany.
Shortly after 2 the teams appeared on
the field and received rousing cheers
from their admirers. 'Twas not long
until the preliminary arrangements
were made, then the line up. The
P. S. C, men looked sleek and healthy
while their opponents presented the ap-
pearance of a team selected to awe by
size rather than to win by science and
endurance. They seemed nevertheless a
hard foe, and the P. S. 'C. men realize
that it was to be a struggle to death.
The game begsn with Bucknell in posses-
sion of the ball and P. 8. C. defending the
east goal. They started with the V for 5
yards, but lost the ballon four downs. State
College took it and in the first snap Atherton
passed it clear over Taylor's head for a loss of
5 yds. This rattled the doughty quarter back
a little and three fumbles forced State College
back to her 15 yard line where she {was forced
to kick, Brown punting to mid-field. Buck-
nell lost on four down, and the ball went to the
College again. By successively ending Tay-
lor, Fay and Haley through the line sha
worked down to Bucknell’s 5yd. line, where
Taylor attempted to advance the ball after a
fall and it was stolen from him the referee not
hearing his “down.” Bucknell puntea away
down the field; Brown returning it to the
twenty-five, yard line. Bucknell here lost
again on four downs the ball going to State
College, Then by bucking the centre Tay-
lor carried it over the line for the first touch
down. Atherton kicking goal. The half end-
ed in the middle of the field with State in
possession of the ball.
It was evident to all that Bucknell was not
“in it” as they were being beaten at their own
game of “bucking.” While the State College
boys were forced to abandon their running
tactics because of the mud, which was almost
ankle deep. Bucknell’s only hope was in
kicking to keep down the score for it; was ap-
parent that she was beaten.
State College opened the second half with a
V for 10 yds. and by successive rushes carried
the ball right down to the 5 yd line where
Bucknell made a desperate effort to stop it. The
sign was given for Haley to take the ball, but
it rolled on past him to Fay who trotted away
from the Bucknell rushers, who had all piled
on Haley, and over the line. Atherton kicked
goal. Score 12 0. Bucknell started from the
middle of the field, but lost 5 yds. with the V
‘and had to kick. Atherton returning the bal.
by a beautiful rua around the end. State lost it
on a fumble and Bucknell kicked again, Brown
returning it by a long lo w punt. Play was
getting desperate. Both teams working their
best, but Fisher and Dowler were here used
and ran with the ball plowing holes in the
Bucknell rush. McCaskey was substituted
for Fay and he went to Quarter, displacing
Atherton. Rush after rush carried the ball
down to Bucknell’s 20 yd line whence Brown
beautifully guarded by McCaskey and Taylor
carried it over for the third touchdown. Ath
erton kicked goal.
Only afew minutes remained to play and in
the first scrimmage Wolfe and Moirow came
together with such force that the former had
to be carried off the field. The game being
¢ lled, with four minutes to play.
The visitors played a fair and gentlemanly
game, but were clearly out classed, while the
home team played with a system and earnest
ness which surprised even their most san-
guine admirers. There was not a disturbance
of any kind to mar the interest of the game
and it was a clear cut foot ball contest from
start to finish.
The teams lined up as follows:
P.8.C. 18 Bucknell. 0
Rothrock... ceoiiee Left End.............. Catterall
Morrow.. .Left Tackle... .s If
Fisher....... .Left Guard
Read(Captain)..........Centre...
Dowler .Right Guard..
Haley.. Right tackle
Harris. Right End.
Taylor Left Half..
Fay.. Right Half.
Biow uy Full Back
May } hihi ied Quarter............ .Kimport
Referee, Mr. Race, Princeton ; umpire, Mr.
Mcllvaine, Lafayette.
CoLOoNEL COBURN AS A PROPHET.—.
One day last September, during the
Granger’s picnic, Col. James Coburn
swelled himself away up and looking
exceeding wise made the following
prophecy : “Cleveland will not carry
a single northern State ****¥%% He will
not carry Virginia.” The colonel
knows better now and the gentlemen
who stood about him at that time are
wondering why he did'nt know better |
then.
right after all. Cleveland did'nt carry
a single northern State for they were all
wedded to Democracy before he got
them.
—— A white deer has been killed 1m
Huntingdon county.
But you see he was pretty near '
|
—— Don’t fail to purchase a ticket to
the Undine ball.
—— Beech Creek Democrats jollified
on Saturday night.
—— Ladies, misses and children’s
fall and winter coats all in, already, and
a great big line it is. Lyon & Co.
——Pat. McAffrey Esq, of Lock
Haven, was a visitor on Monday.
——The greatest line of children’s
and misses coats from $1.25 to $10.00.
Lyon & Co.
—— Uncle Sam wants all the able
bodied Democrats to, fill positions after
March 4th next.
——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 Markham Comedy com-
pany will play here all of next week.
Popular prices and good shows will pre-
vail.
—— We are all ready for fall and
winter. The grandest line of children
misses and ladies coats just opened. Ly-
on & Co.
—— Ex-sheriff John Candor, of Clin-
ton county, died in his 63d year, in
Lock Haven, on Monday. Cancer kill-
ed him.
——Overcoats of all styles and grades
light, tan, brown, silk lined, silk faced
from $7.00 to $15.00. Lyon & Co.
.-—John L. Sullivan appeared at
the Altoona opera house, on Tuesday
night, in his play: “The man from
Boston.” A crowded house greeted the
slugger.
——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 &c. Lyon
& Co,
——Our Dan failed to lead the Dem-
ocratic parade in Clearfield, Tuesday
night, according to his wager with
James Kerr. If Harrison had been
elected Kerr would have had to lead a
Republican parade in this place.
——A beautiful line of ladies fall
coats in tan and other light shades and
black for $3.50 to $12.00. Lyon & Co
——The marriage of Miss Rachal,
youngest daughter of Lafayette Mul-
holland, of north Thomas street, to Mr.
Blair Riling, of Altoona, was solemn-
ized at her parents home on Tuesday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Rev 'W. A.
Houck officiated.
—— Ladies fur trimmed jackets and
reefers from $4.75 to $15 00. Lyon & Co
——Applicaticn for authority to or-
ganize the First National bank of Phil-
ipsburg, has been filed with the comp-
troller of the currency. M. C. Berke-
ley, of Meyersdale, Pa., is at the head
of it, backed by a number of Philips-
burg’s moneyed men. The capital
stock is $50,000.
——Two hundred men’s winter coats
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00Lyon & Co.
——A Curwensville engine hostler
narrowly escaped death one day last
week. He was under his engine clean-
ing it when a drunken tramp climbed
into the cab and pulled the throttle. The
hostler heard him getting in and crawl-
ed out between the wheels just as the
engine leaped forward along the track.
ATTENTION G. A. R.--All comrades
of Gregg Post, No. 95 G. A. R. are or-
dered to be at the meeting on next
Monday evening, 21st inst., it being the
time to place in nomination comrades to
fill the various offices for the ensuing
year. By order of
Taos. R. BENNER, G. B. BRANDON,
Adjutant. Commander.
MARRIAGE Licevses. —Issued during
the past week—Taken from the docket.
Frank L. Black, of Huntingdon, ard
Lizzie Isenberg, of Blair county.
Wm. Bradford and Annie M. Oden-
kirk, both of Centres Hall.
C. R. Burd, of Port Allegheny, and
M. S. Adams, of Aaronsbhurg.
J. A. Barner and M. C. Beigtol, both
of Walker Twp.
Jacob Martz, of Philipsburg, and An-
nie Harper, of Rush Twp.
Oscar M. Loneberger, of Pleasant
Gap, and Ella E. Strunk, of Centre Hall.
J. Calvin Etters, of Lemcnt, and Ger-
trude Kennedy, of State College.
W. H. Baird and Sadie E. G11, both
of Pleasant Gap.
Jacob Yarnell and Sarah M. Heaton,
both of Boggs Twp.
Charles Wagner and Emma Eisen-
huth, both of Coburn.
George Moyer, of Marion Twp. and
Bertha Cronover, of Altoona.
. Henry E. Foust, of Potters Mills, ard
Daisy E. Noll of Spring Twp.
Richard Miller, of Janesville, Ohio
and Margeret K. Barnes, of Philipsburg’
Heary VatalinigandjMary Glenn, both
of Bellefonte.) pits, on
S. B. Riling, of Altoona, and Rachae)
Mulhotland, of Bellafonte.
John Martin, Jr. and Mary (Kreps,
both of Benner twp. oi. od
Ira Packer, and Nancy Confer, both
of Boggs twp.
News Notes ¥rom Howard.
Mrs. Tice was on the sick list this week.
Both doctors here sport new buggies and
good horses now,
Dave Pletcher says Salt River is at present
tainted with ——Indianapolis.
Misses Carrie and Elsie DeLong, of Romola,
were pleasant visitors to Howard friends this
week.
J. H. Tipton’s house assumes & new look.
He has been building. Oh! fifth wheel, why
didst thou leave?
Mr. Frank Heverly, of Tyrone, was visiting
his brother Janes, the popular clerk at Moore's
drug store, tiiis week.
Philip Ertle has moved his family and goods
to the house formerly occupied by Avery Long
on the Bellefonte road.
Claude Moore, who attends the Academy at
Bellefonte, sports an accordion but can’t play
éxcept —when he feels like it.
0. 8. McClosky, of Lodge fame, called on
Howard friends and on business this week.
He is a jovial old fellow and weighs 190.
The roof has appeared on the Jenkins Bros.
iron mill, at this place. Push work, ye carpen-
ters, let us all “git” back to work.
Our leading Democrats visited the celebra-
tion of Cleveland’s victory at Bellefonte
Monday evening. Now come and see the pic-
tures upon our doors.
EK. G. Shultz has put in a new pump, which
with the able assistance of Charlie Strunk and
his engine, is expected to fill the reservoir,
and keep t he boilers full.
Bird Butler lost $30. last election, but re-
taliated this year by winning two new buggies
and $200. cold cash. Where are your hold
back straps now Birdine ?
The dedicatory exercises of the Reformed
church, at Romola, are announced for Sunday
Nov. 19th. The WarcumAN’s correspondent
will be on hand to write it up.
Miss Lizzie Robb, of Romola, was visiting
Howard this week, on business. She is a
wide-awake young lady who has shown her
abilities everywhere she goes.
An oyster supper will be held under'the aus.
pices of the ladies of the M. E. church, on
Thanksgiving eve, for the benefit ot the par-
sonage. Go to the Howard school house and
enjoy yourself.
Hon. John A. Woodward visited his home
here, and left on Tuesday for the scene of his
labors. He says the World’s Fair business is
getting along very smoothly. He is the right
man in the right place.
One of our Republican “ladies” made a re-
mark about Democrats which decreased the
esteem in which she had previously been held
by us. She publicly called two young
democrats “pups” because of their Demo-
cratic principles.
Alfred Confer fell from a wagon, last Friday,
breaking his arm. THisa son of Henry M.
Confer, Esq, the popular Democratic chair-
man of Howard township, to whose untiring
efforts is due a share of Centre county’s big
Democratic majority.
Constable W. N. Neff is a jolly good fellow.
He has made but few arrests, but those who
have been placed under his charge, speak as
highly of him as those who employ him. His
temper has been sorely tried, at t'mes, but he
has always held his own.
Lem. J. Husted, the popular young gentla.
man {rom Michigan, who has been visiting
Howard two or three summers past, ended his
visit here by his departure for home, Grand
Rapids, Tuesday. Lem. is very popular here
and will be missed by those who have had the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
Through the efforts of D. P.S. 0. 8S. McClos_
key, of Williamsport Lodge 4489, a new council
of the Jr. 0.U. A. M., was organized, at How-
ard, and initiated on last Thursday evening,
with the assistance of M. T. Jenkins, Harry
Davy and Harry Miller, of Lock Haven, No.
583. The charter membership is composed of
33, and new applicants bid fair to place the
membership atseveral figures higher. After
some exciting scenes the following roster of
officers was selected.— J.P. C., 0, W. McEn-
tire, M. D. ; Coun., J. B. Holter; V. C., R. H.
Holter; R.S, W.N. Neff; A. R. §, H. T:
Hayes; F.8.,D. W. Holter; Treas, J. L. De-
Haas : Cond., W. H. Pletcher; Warden, O. W.
Brickley; J.S., H.C. Freeman; O. 8, C. Z.
Long; Trustees, W. P. Mitchell, R. Cooke, Jr.
and W. H. Pletcher.
——Ready made clothing in all its
branches.
Storm coats, Overcoats, Suits for men,
boys and children.
Tailoring a specialty, Suits made to
order.
MoxTaoMERY & Co.
——Dou’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble’s.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goss to press:
White wheat 65
Old wheat, per bushel.... 70
Red wheat, per bushel ne 70
Rye, per bushel........ 60
Corn, ears, per bushel.. 20
Corn, shelled, per bush 50
Qats—new, per bushel 30
Barley, per bushel.... 48
Ground laster, per t 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel. 50
Cloverseed, per bushes.
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel coin 65
Eggs, per dozen..... -
Lard, per pound.. 8
CountryShoulders.. , 8
Sides..... . 8
Hams.... oy 12%
T'ailow, per pound.. .
Butter, per nound 25
The Democraiic Waichman.,
Published every Kriday 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 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 advers
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
lows :
3m [6m | 1y
$588 811
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this
Two inches.. 16
Three inches..... 20
ganar Column (424 30
alf Column ( 9 inche 20 | 36 | 66
One Column (19 inches).. | 35 | 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 26 per
cent. additional. 7 y :
Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line 5 cts.
vocal notices, per line. 26 cts.
Business notices, per line... ...10 cts.
Job Printing of every ne with neate
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
been Yofitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most to manuversnd ¢
the luwest rates. Terms—CASH,
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
y