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Bellefonte, Pa., July 28, 1893.
To CorrEespONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
ae
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— Bellefonte is quite gay at this
season of the year.
——The Lock Haven Lutherans will
picnic at Hunter’s park soon.
——The Disciple Sunday school, of
Eagleville, picnicked on ‘Wednesday.
——The Bellefonte Board of Trade is
now an actively operating organization.
——The opera house season of '93-’94
will be opened next month with “the
Hustler.”
——The Logan steam fire engine Co.,
cleared $177 at their picnic at the Park
EE ——————————————
James H. Ravkix Esq., DEADp.—
This venerable and respected citizen, of
Bellefonte, died at his home, corner of
High and Thomas streets, shortly before
noon on Saturday. He had been fail-
ing for some time, but was able to at-
tend to his business until Monday, the
last day his familiar figure was seen on
the streets. On Tuesday he became so
weak that he was required to take his
bed at the home of Gen. D. H. Hastings,
where he and Mrs. Rankin had been
spending a few weeks in order to be
with their daughter in the absence of
her husband. Wednesday morning he
rallied sufficiently to be removed to hig
own home, but afterwards he began to
sink very rapidly and his death resulted
from a general dissolution consequent
upon age and a complication of lung
and throat troubles.
Jas. H. Rankin, Esq., was born March
8rd, 1819, in the old McAllister house,
which still stands on the corner of Al-
legheny street and Cherry Alley. His
recently.
——On Saturday, September 2nd, we
will have labor day and another legal
holiday.
——The Christian Endeavor society
of this place picnicked at the Park yes-
terday.
——Dentist Will Harter, of State
College, is receiving congratulations.
It is a boy.
——The cool wave during the early
part of the week laid up the boys’
white duck pants.
——A traveling medicine man is
holding. forth with his ‘cure-all’ on the
Diamond this week.
——DRenovo defeated Tyrone in a
championship game, yesterday after-
noon, by the score of 10 to 6.
~——Ground has been broken for the
new $20,000 hotel which a stock com-
pany is building at State College.
——Tomorrow, Saturday, the War-
riorsmark grange will picnic at
Funk’s grove, near Warriorsmark.
——The executive committee of the
P. of H. insurance company was in
session at the hotel Brandt on Satur-
day.
——Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Pond, at
State College, are rejoicing over the ad-
vent of a young son into their house-
hold. .
——Miss Anna Sechler, charmingly
entertained a party of her friends, at her
home on east Linn street, Wednesday
evening.
——1It is reported that myriad grass
hoppers have appeared in Nittany val-
ley. They are eating everything in
their way.
——Walter Emerson, the cornet vir-
tuoso, whose brilliant performances have
several times charmed Bellefonte audi-
ences, is dead.
——Renova and Bellefonte will play
an exhibition game of ball at the Park
to-day. Thetrain will leave at 1.45, re-
turning immediately after the game,
—— Contractor Gault has begun work
on the new grand stand which is to
beautify Beaver field, the athletic
ground of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege.
——The Centre county veteran
association has decided to hold the an-
nual picnic of the old soldier’s at Hun-
ter’s park, on Saturday, September
2nd.
——Will H. Keller, second son of
Col. D. 8S. Keller, of this place, was ad-
mitted to the practice of law in the sev-
eral courts of Centre county, on Mon-
day morning.
——To-morrow, Saturday, Co. B.
will picnic at the Park. Combining
pleasure with the chance to get a little
field instruction in manouvreing under
the new tactics.
—— Because her husband was laid up
with rheumatism Mrs. G. 'W. Musser,
of Fillmore this county, recently got on
the self-binding harvester and herself
cut the whole crop.
——A party of young folks had a
delightful time at the Park, on Tuesday
night. A beautiful moonlight, a “*hurdy-
gurdy,” two festive Italians and some
charming people were the elements.
——A special term of court will be
culled on Sept. 11th to try the case of
John Liggett and Jacob Long vs the
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Itis an eject-
ment suit in which a valuable tract of
timber land in Snow Shoe township
will figure.
——Cows drank both fountains in the
Court house yard dry on last Sunday.
Fully two-score of them had a rendez.
vous there that day. Next Sunday
they will haveto say fare-well to the
angel for it will be their last day of
power. They have had their day.
—— On Monday afternoon John
Wagner, one of the Bellefonte mail car-
riers, brought a small branch of an
Apricot tree which is growing in his
yard into this office. It bore two
ripe Apricots and they were fully as
large as a chicken egg. John says his
one tree has two bushels of such size
_ fruit growing on it. The seed of this
particular kind of Apricot is sometimes |
used on the market to displace almonds.
father, John Rankin, had been both
sheriff and prothonotary of the county
and was one of the earliest settlers of
the town. His early schooling was ac-
quired in the Academy and public
schools of this place and after gradua-
tion at the old Jefferson college, at Can-
nonsburg, he returned hither to read
law. As a student in the office of Wil-
liam Potter Esq., he displayed an un-
usual talent which had its reward in a
brilliant examination for admission to
the Centre county bar, which he passed
in January, 1840. The bar of the coun-
ty was at that time reputed one of the
best in the State. He followed his pro-
fession with such zeal that in 1850 the
Democrats easily elected him Distriet
attorney over Robert G. Durham, Re-
publican. He was re-elected in 1853
and ’56, defeating Edmund Blanchard
Esq., and William P. Wilson Esq.
His marriage to Miss Barbara Furey,
a daughter of Robert Furey, which was
solemnized, with great ceremony, at
Brown’s Milis, Mifflin county, proved a
most happy union. Six children, all of
whom are living, having blessed it.
They are Mrs. Alice Kinsloe, wif of R.
A. Kinsloe, Editor of the Wage Earners’
Journal, Philipsburg ; Hon. John I. of
Washington, D. C.; Mrs, Jennie Has-
tings, wife of Gen. D. H. Hastings, of
Bellefonte ; Robert, of Allegheny City ;
Miss Bella, one of Bellefonte’s school
teachers, and Edward, the Western Un-
ion telegraph operator, of Bellefonte.
In 1862 he enlisted in defence of the
Union and was mustered into service as
1st Lieutenant in Co. H. 56 Reg. P. V.
which was Captain “Bill” Brown’s
company. Sickness necessitated his re-
turn home shortly after. At the close
of the war he was appointed a head in
the [nternal Revenue Department. A
position which he filled with integrity.
When his term of office expired he re-
turned to the practice of law which,
with a general insurance business, he
kept up until the last few days of his life.
As a citizen none could have been bet-
ter than he. Asa husband and father
he was faithful and honored. As a
friend wejcan offer no more expressive
eulogium than tosay that the death of no
other man will cause more profound re-
gret in the hearts of all classes of people
in our town. His life, always simple
and unassuming, was that of an honora-
ble man. His character beyond re.
preach and his spirit fraternal and God-
like to a fault. He had no enemies be-
cause all who knew him were friends.
The funeral services were held at his
‘late heme on Monday afternoon, and it
must surely have been a solace to the be-
reaved ones to see that large assemblage,
drawn from every class, mourn with
them. Rev. Dr. Laurie, of the Presby-
terian church, Mr. Rankin’s pastor, was
assisted 1n the services by Rev. Houck.
of the Methodist church. The pall
bearers were: Hon. John B. Linn, D.
F. Fortney, Esq., John P. Harris, Rob-
ert McKnight, Sr., Col. George A. Bay-
ard, John T. Johnston and P. Gray
Meek.
The Centre county bar association and
Gregg Post, No. 95, G. A. R., of which
deceased was a charter member, attend-
ed the funeral in a body. :
Dr. SWARTZ GONE. —On Wednesday
last a telegram from Punxsutawney, to
our townsman, C. T. Gerberich, an-
nounced the death, in that place, of Dr.
Geo. M. Swartz from paralysis. Dr.
Swartz was well known throughout this
entire county. He began business in
Millheim, afterwards conducted a large
mercantile establishment at Pine Grove
Mills, and consequently came to Belle-
fonte where he practiced his profession
of dentistry for years, and has since re-
sided. A few months ago he concluded
to visit his son Edgar, at Punxsutawney
and shortly after reaching there was
stricken with paralysis from the effects
of which he partially recovered only to
receive a second and fatal stroke on Sat-
urday morning last. He was a most de-
vout member of the M. E. Church and
whatever his failures in worldly matters
may nave been, there were none in his
earnest efforts at doing the full duty of
a christian, as he understood it, or in
his unfaltering faith in the doctrines of
the church and the atoning power of the
blood of Christ. The remains were bur-
fed at Millheim on Thursday morning.
——The Tyrone broom factory is
closed because of financial trouble.
——Burnum’s greatest show on earth
will be in Altoona on October 14th.
The queen of England wears 7}
gloves. This fact accounts for ber doing
things so well.
——Working hours in the Renovo
railroad shops have been increased from
eight to ten hours.
——A little child of Harry Marshall,
of Lock Haven, fell into a boiler of
scalding water on Monday morning and
nearly ended its life.
——A reward of $300 is offered for
the apprehension of Al. Close, the man
who murdered George W. Picketts at
Lucy Furnace, Mifflin county, two
weeks ago.
-—The Loveland axe works, at La-
mar, Ciinton county, which burned
down on February 26th, last, have been
rebuilt and are again in full running
order and making axes.
——Coroner Fullmer, of Clinton
county, resigned to become a member of
the board of pension examiners for his
district and the Governor has appointed
Jas. H. Ferguson, Esq. of Renovo, to
the vacancy.
——The typhoid fever epidemic is
rapidly abating in Renovo. Out of 206
cases reported only four deaths occurred.
The scourge is now attributed to the use
of water from Paddy’s run, because
when it was discontinued the advance
of the fever was checked.
~The motor that runs the Presby-
terian pipe-organ refused to work on
Sunday morning, whereupon trusiee
Jno. C. Miller pulled off his eoat, put
in the lever, and went to]pumping like
a fine fellow. He undertook a great
job, but he completed it all the same.
—— Little Richard Jones, of Nut-
tall’s mines, near Philipsbarg, drank
nearly a bottle of laudanum and is dead
now. His parents had been using it to al-
lay the pain from a cut on his cheek and
when they had their back turned the
little fellow drank the contents of the
bottle with fatal results.
——The death of Mrs. Nelson Flack
occurred at her home near Valentine's
iron works, on last Tuesday afternoon.
She had been ill but a short time. Da-
ceased was a Miss Jane Brown, of How-
ard, and was in her fifty-ninth year. A
husband, four sons and four daughters
mournfully followed her remains to
their last resting place on Thursday
afternoon’
— William Murray, 22 years old,
fair complexion, light blue eyes, light
brown hair, five fest four inches high,
and weighing 145 lbs, was sentenced at
Harrisburg, and was admitted April 6,
1891 to the Huntingdon Reformatory.
On last Thursday evening he crossed to
the island farm to do his work as milk
boy, unaccompanied by a guard, he never
came back.
rate nn.
——Tyroners complain because the
umpire did not give their team a fair
shake in Williamsport and Renova.
They do not make any charges against
the way they were treated here because
they have no grounds for tho same.
We are waiting for an explanation of
why they permitted their “rooters” to
stone Bellefonte players during an ex-
hition game in Tyrone on Saturday.
——The case of Isabella Lohr vs the
borcugh of Philipsburg in which she
was awarded $956,569 damages for in-
juries sustained by a fall on a bad board
walk will be retried at the next session
of our county court, An appeal was
carried to the Supreme court, by
the borough of Philipsburg, and it re-
versed the decision of our court hence
the new trial.
——1In the case of Hoover & Miller
former coal merchants of this place, vs
the Pennsylvania rail-road company for
alleged discrimination in freight tariffs,
which was carried to the supreme court
after a Huntingdon county jury had
awarded the plaintiffs $6,364,20 damages,
information has just been received that
the supreme court has reversed the de-
cision of the lower court and our towns-
men are thus losers of their case.
——The large woolen mill of Sykes,
there was $8,000 insurance. The fire
caught in a very peculiar manner. A
nail was in the wool that was being fed
into the picking machine and a spark
was struck when the teeth of the ma-
chine came in contact with it, thus ig-
niting the wool with disastrous results.
——On Sunday the Lutheran con-
gregation will hold its last service in
the hall over the Centre county bank
building, where it has been worshiping
ever since the old church on jail hill
burned in the great fire of 1887. The
furniture will be moved to the lecture
room of the new church at the corner
- of Allegheny and Linn streets, where
services will be held until the auditor-
ium is completed.
and George L, Woods declared elected--
Allis & Moorhouse, at Reynoldsville, |
burned to the ground on last Thursday, |
entailing a loss of $50,000 on whick |
office of Chief Justice of that state for
A DisTINGUISIED VIsiTor.—Hon.
James K. Kelly, late United States
Senator from Oregon, and wife and Mrs.
Miller have arrived from Washington
City and are guests at the “Bush
House.” Senator Kelly isa native of
Centre County and has come to spend a
few weeks in the County of his nativ-
ity.
His father John Kelly formerly own-
ed the “Grove farm’ about two miles
from Spring Mills, in George's Valley,
where the Senator was born. He re-
ceived his Academic education at
James McClune’s noted academy, at
Lewisburg, from where he was trans-
ferred to Princeton college entering, in
the Senior year and graduating in the
class of 1839. Among his classmates
were the late Hon Henry M. Fuller, W.
I. Greenough Hsq., Rev. Slater C. Hep-
burn, and Ex-Gov. Joel Parker of New
Jersey. Heread law under the late
Judge John Reed at Carlisle, Of kis fel-
low students at Carlisle were the late
Hon. Samuel Linn, Willian C. Lawson
Esq. of Milton, Hon. F. B. Smithers of
Deleware, and Hon. James H. Campbell,
one of the directors of the Valentine
Iron Company.
Senator Kelly commenced to practice
law at Lewistown Pa., occupying the
law office of the late Hon. A. S. Wil-
son, who had been appointed President
Judge of the District.—He was and
appointed Prosecuting attorney for
Juniata County and then to the same
office in Mifflin county, where he re-
mained in active practice until the Cali-
fornia gold fever struck Central Penn-
sylvania. The following persons com-
posed the party with which Senator
Kelly went to California from Lswis-
town Pa., in 1849. Robert B. Green,
son of Genl. Abbot Green of Lewisburg;
Edward D. Hammond, son of Genl.
Robert H. Hammond, of Milton ; Rob-
ert Beck, James M. Duncan Esq., John
F. Hayes and Dr. W. A. Kelly of Cen-
tre county; F. G. Franciscus, James G.
Morrow, Lewis Vandling, Hugh Camp-
bell, John Smith, (barber), of Mifilin
county and a Jew named Levi.
They went to New Orleans, thence to |-
Vera Cruz, thence up to the City of
Mexico; from the City of Mexico
through the country, northwestward to
San Blas on the Pacific coast just south
of the mouth of the Rio Grande de
Santiago. They were the second party of
adventurers to go that way and ‘being
armed to the teeth, walking arsenals, at-
tracted great attention in the Mexican
towns they passed through. From San
Blas they went up the ocean to Mazat-
lan where they took a vessel and land-
ed in San Francisco in July 1849.
Of the party Senator Kelly and his
brother Dr: W. A. Kelly of Los An-
geles, California are probably the only
survivors. John Smith, who was a
mulatto barber, prospered and had in
time the largest establishment of the
kind in the city. Frank Franciscus
died on board the vessel and was buried
in the ocean, Senator Kelly reading the
funeral service over the body before
they consigned it to the deep.
——The Great Island Presbyterian
congregation and Sunday school, from
Lock Haven, picnicked at Hunters
park on Wednesday. There were sev-
en car loads of them and all expressed
delight at our popular resort. Most of
them attended the ball game.
——Call and see E. Brown Jr's
stock of furniture and wall paper.
—1It will cost over seven hundred
dollars to purchase the necessary school
books for the Bellefonte schools.
——If you want to know just what
you are buying go to Faubles.
——On next Thursday evening Rev.
W. H. Blackburn will lecture on “the
Johnstown flood” in the United Breth-
ren church, corner of High ‘and
Thomes streets. Rev. Blackburn was
an eye witness of the awful deluge
and his description will doubtless be
very entertaining. Prices 25 and 15
cents.
——Have you seen E. Brown Jr’
stock of wall paper.
——The Standard scale works at this
place now employ forty skilled opera-
tives,
——For well made clothing go to
Faubles.
——The Renovo Base ball club de-
feated the Demorests, on Tuesday, by
the score of 14 to 2.
——For well made clothing go to
Faubles.
——The Clearfield school district re-
ceived its share of the Stale appropria-
tion when the Treasurer was given a
voucher for $1,107,70, somewhat less
than last year’s amount.
——Furniture at lower prices at E.
Brown Jr's. than any place in Centre
county.
LR TI SRA,
News Purely Personal.
—John P. Harris Jr., of Tyrone, Sundayed
with his parents here.
—The Misses Weaver, of east Howard street,
are in Clearfield visiting.
—Mrs. N. K. Dare, of Philadelphia, is visit-
ing her many friends here.
—Miss Sarah Benner, of High street, left yes-
terday morning for a sojourn in Atlantic City.
—DMail carrier Benner is again on his route
after a pleasant trip with his family to Atlantic
City.
—Miss Lulu Smith is entertaining her cousin
Eva Wooden, of Tyrone, at her home on
Bishop street.
—*"A month among friends in Altoona” is
what Miss Kitty Irvin said as she boarded the
express train on Tuesday morning.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, of Philadelphia,
who have been visiting relatives here left for
their home in the Quaker city yesterda y.
—Mr. Charles Valentine arrived in town
from Atlantic City last night and will spend a
few days with his wife, who is summering
here.
—The Hughesville Mail gives glowing ae.
| counts of the successful ministerial work of
Rev. George M. Glenn, whose parents Live at
| Fillmore, this county.
—Hon. John I. Rankin, of Washington, D. C.
after spending a few days in town, went home
on Wednesday evening, He was called hither
by the death of his father.
—Miss Carrie Gramley, a daughter of coun-
Green, Hammond, Hugh Campbell,
Robt. Beck died in California; John F, |
: is will sea the Fair during her stay.
Hayes at Spring Mills Centre county ; | ng
James Duncan died at Lewisburg Pa. 14 col.
ty Treasurer J. J. Gramley left on Tuesday
morning for a year’s trip in the West. She
—Col. Austin Curtin of the Div.
i W. Fred. Reynolds, of the Govy~
December 19, 1892 aged nearly 83 ernor's staff, left on Monday morning for a
years.
Mr. Kelly met at San Francisco the
i tour of the State regimental encampment of
| the N. G. P.
—Miss Erba Kerskaddon, of Lock Haven,
late Gov. John M. Geary who advised passed through Bellefonte yesterday morning
him to open a law office there.
the day before the “washout”, but the
“washout” came and he was ruined |
financially in the mining business.
He then returned to San Francisco |
and resumed the practice of his profes- !
sion. He got along well enough to own |
an interest in the “Sagamore” steamer |
whice blew up asit was about leaving |
for Stockton. ‘Then he was burned out |
twice, losing thereby his law library tl
whereupon he removed in 1851 to
Oregon and established “himself in!
Oregon City, then the capital,in law
practice.
Being a Democrat in politics he was
elected to the Legislature, then a mem-
ber of Council then a member of the
Constitutional Convention, then of the
Committee which formed the Code of
laws for the State, then State Senator
and was finally elected Governor of:
Oregon but was unfairly counted out
He however succeeded to greater honors
being elected to represent Oregom in the
United States Senate and filling the
two years. Senator Kelly spent the
largest portion of his active life in
Oregon living to see it become the
mother of several States. His last resi-
dence there was in Portland but he ie
now residing in Washington city D. €.
for the benefit of his health, not now so
ragged as when fighting the indians |
during his early career in Oregon,
A FESTIVAL AT MARSH CREEK.—
The United Brethren congregation of .
the Marsh Creek church will hold a |
grand festival tomorrow, Saturday, |
evening, July 29th.
every sort will be served and if you
want te enjoy a good time be sure to at.
tend.
But to | on her way to Potter's Mills where she will
the mines he would go where he ac- | spend a few days enjoying the restful quietude
cumulated #bout $1,600 making as high | of country life.
of $116 on the last day he worked there, | =r Edward Harris, yodngest son of bank-
er John P. Harris, is off to Chicago on a ticket
which Moatgomery & Co., the enterprising
tailors, furnished him for the purchase of a
certain amount of goods.
—That great long farmer, Mr. John Gum
mo, of Ferguson township, was in town on
Wednesday greeting his many friends here.
He is farming the old Kepler place and from
appevnrances is making it pay too.
—Miss' Olive Mitchell, stenographer for
Beaver, Gephart & Dale, is visiting her friend,
Miss Nannie Foster, in Williamsport. Miss
Foster is a daughter of the presiding elder of
the Williamsport district of the Methodist
church.
—Jas. Kinsloe,& son of R. A. Kinsloe edito,.
and proprietor of the: Wage Earners Journal of
Philipsburg, came up from Atlantic City on
Monday to attend the funeral of his grand
father Mr. Jas. H. Rankin Esq. Jim is repute
ed to be one of the best operators in the em.
ploy of the Western Union Co,
—Roxy McMillen, who has grown into a
young lady since she left this place six years
ago, is visiting at the home of P. Gray Meek
on west High street. She is the only daughr
ter of Mayor C. G. McMillen, of Dayton,. Ohio: |.
who atone time was the popular’ proprietor of
the Brockerhoff house.
—Mercantile appraiser Frank Hess with
his friend Mr.Geo. W, Naugle, of Philipsburg |
were in town Wednesday reporting the result ;
of their special election over there, for the
purpose of increasing the borough debt for
street purposes, They went up to the Park to :
see the ball game, but had to leave at the endi ,
of the first inning to catch their train home.
—Mr. Ed. Twitmyer, a former Centre county |'
boy, and now almost at the top of the Idder |
in the educational department of the far north i
west, gave his friends a pleasant surprise by |i
Bis appearance among them hereabouts on |i
Wednesday last. It is nine years since Mr. H
Twitmyer laid down the birch in the common |i
schools of Centre county to accept a profas- |
sional engagement in Western Pennsylvania.
From there he was called to Seattle, Washing.
ony in which city he has reached the impor-
| tans position of Superintendent of the city high
schools. Prof. T.does not look a day older
Refreshments of | than when he left Zion, and comes back to
tell wonderful tales of the progress and prom-
ise of his adopted home. The WarcumMaN ex.
tends him a hearty greeting and hopes that
his visit may be extended and pieasa nt.
staff, {.
i Three inches.
i One Column (19 inches) ,
ALL CLASSES AND CONDITIONS OF
MeN 1¥ THE ToILs.—An exchange has
compiled the following rather interest.
ing statistics concerning the Western
Penitentiary, at Allegheny. We publish
1t to give our readers an idea of who are
inmates of this wonderful institution.
The Western Penitentiary of this
State, at Allegheny city, now has a
population of 911, a greater number
that ever before. Of these 134 are serv-
ing sentences for manslaughter or mur-
der, and 13 are confined for life for the
same crime. ;
As to sex by far the greater propor-
tion are white males, there being 769 of
thew, there are 19 white females, 38
black males, and 3 black females, the
mulatto males outnumbering the blacks
the black. There are more prisoner
engaged in making mats than in any
other work, this number being 494, and
this department has brought in, in the
past year, almost $47,000. In 1892, 872
prisoners were received. One of these
is serving his 11th term—the sixth in
this prison. In that year 5 died, one
was pardoned by the President, and 7
by the Governor. The largest number
(89) of prisoners received in 1892, were
between and ages of 21 and 25, one man
was over 70. A school house had never
welcomed 45 of them, and 46 could not
read nor write. There are 65 foreigners
among them, 21 being from Ireland and
11 from Germany. Only 14 professed
no religious belief, 116 were Catholic,
and 110 Methodist. Of total abstainers
there were 48 ; all others drank more or
less. The greater number had trades
before entering--25, the largest number
from any one trade, being coal miners.
Seven prisoners died during 1892, all
but one of pulmonary consumption.
There are five religious services con-
ducted in the prison every Sunday,
some by Protestants and some by Catho-
lic clergymen. A choir is chosen from
among the prisoners and is trained un-
der an experienced instructor. A
school is conducted and has 110 scholars,
who are studying the common branches
from the primer to fractions in arith-
metic.
—Go to E. Brown Jrs. for your
wall paper.
——The University of Pennsylvania
foot-ball team will open the sesson at
State College this fall.
——The finest assortment of clothing
you have ever seen now open at Fau-
bles.
——Philipsburg is worked up because
a Dr. Blanchard is over there looking
for a site to build a manufactory for the
Blanchard Furnace and Steam Engine
Co., of New York.
——We never consider an article
sold until the customer is perfectly sat-
istied. You can at any time have your
money in exchange for any goods
bought at Faubles.
or in the Bellefonte P. O. June 24, 1893.
H. A. Black, R. L. Cole, L. 8. Franklin, An-
tonno Guzzo, Daisy L. Kenelley, Mrs. Bertha
Kline, Sadie Gswalt, Wm, M. Shewell 2, Joseph
Tate, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Lucy Watkins.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
S———
——QGreat cash sale of stiff hats brown,
light brown, tan and black.
150 hats now $1.00
200 ¢¢ “ 1.50
250-300 « 2.00
For Men and Boys
MoNTaoMERY & Co.
The Standing of the Clubs.
The standing of the River League clubs to
date is as follows : WON. ros. P.C.
Demorests........ nstiiine 2 -666
Renovo... ee 4 2 666
Bellefont, 3 3 ,500
Tyrone... 1 b .166
Bellefonte Grain Harket,
Corrected weekly by Go. W.Jacksox & Co?
The fofloviug sre the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
hite wheat............eu..
es
Old wheat, per bushel.
Rye, per bushel...........
Corn, ears, per bushel..
Corn, shelled, per bushel.
Oats—new, per bushel.
Barley, per bushel....
Ground laster, per to
Buckwheat per bushel.
Cloverseed, per bushei..
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel! .... Ts
Eggs, per dozen...... 124
Lard, per pound..... 1
CountryShoulders.. 12
Sides..... 12
Hams. 14
Fallow, per pcun 4
Butter, per nound 20
SL Trt.
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday Morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if pai strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
if not paid before the expiration of the
ear ; and no paper will be discontinued until
allarrearage is paid, except atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance. :
Al discount is made to persons adver-
i ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
‘lows:
SPACE OCCUPIED. EX | 6m | ly
{One inch (12lines this type........ $5 (88811
Two aa «| .7]10] 18
uarter Colum
alf Column ( 9 inches)
Advertisements in special column, 25 pe
cent. additional.
ransient advs. per line, 8 insertions...... 20 cts
Each additional insertion, per line... 5 cts
wocal notices, per line......... sateen 25 cts
Business notices, per 1ine........uueiveerrenens 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and di . The Warcuman office has
been Tehite wih Power Dresses iad New
Type, and av ng in the printing line can
Bo gto i most artistic ant ?
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
.
by 4, and the mulatto females just equal
. =—=The following letters remain uncalled
Smith, 2, William Lily, William Sechler, Life _
“«
So