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Bellefonte, Pa.. March 30, 1894.
To CoRRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
puniished anless accompanied by the real
ga ne of the writer.
ma
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— March is doing the lion act now.
——Every-one is flitting now-a-days,
or preparing to clean house.
——The recent Presbyterian mus-
icale netted $66.60 for the church in this
}lace.
——W. H. Musser, will move his
family from Milesburg to this place
next Monday.
—— John Cowher, of Philipsburg,
will move to a farm in Half Moon val-
ley next week,
—— James W., infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Heverly, of Eagleville,
died last Saturday.
—— Rev. Honesty of the A. M. E.
church, in this place, was pounded last
Friday night by members of his congre-
gation,
—— Ex-commissioner A. J. Griest
and Joseph Bart 4, two of Unionville’s
staunch party workers, werein town on
Tuesday.
——@Gen. Beaver is slated to make
the speech non.inating Hastings for
Governor at the coming Republican
State convention,
— Two of Bellefontes most aged and
honorable citizens are seriously ill.
They are Ex- Gov. A. G. Curtin and E.
C. Humes Esq.
—— Mr. Albert Hoy,of College town-
ship, bas been appointed justice of the
peace to fill the unexpired term of J.
M. Thompson Dec'd.
—— Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim,
¢ame up to town, on Wednesday morn-
ing, to tell the people here #11 about the
post-office robbery down there,
—J. A. Agar, owner of a Lock
Haven fourdry and machine shops, was
in town to spend Sunday with Nicholas
Bauer and family on Bishop street.
—— Philipsburg is worried becaus
prop sed coal operation in that vicinity
will run sulpbur drain water into Cold
Stream whence that town gets its water
supply.
——The Pennsylvania State College
glee und bavjo clubs will appear at
‘Garman’s opera house next Wednesday
night. Don’t miss their concert it is
#aid to be very good.
—— While piling lumber, in Crider’s
lumber yard, Tuesday afternoon George
Bcemlhing tripped and fell a distance of
fourteen feet. He was seriously, though
aot fatally, hurt.
—— The lime business still keeps up.
All the kilns in this locality are running
full time and the Morris people have
started to build four new ones on the
Humes farm near Coleviile.
——S8. C. Miller, a son of postmaster
David Miler of Pine Grove Mills,
passed through town on Monday morn-
ing on his wav to Lock Haven where
he is attending the State Normal school.
—— College glees, barjo, guitar and
mandolin selections muke up the de-
fightful program which The Pennsylva-
nin State College glee and banjo clubs
will render bere next Wednesday eve-
ning, April 80th.
—— The new Philipsburg and Al-
toona connecting rail-road is preparing
fo build substantial stations at the
various stopping places along the line,
That company will use the Beech Creek
station at Philipsburg.
—— On Tuesday evening Rev. Mc-
Acrdle, of the Catholic cburch, joined in
marriage Mr. Andrew Beezer and Miss
Josephine Lucas. Miss Lizzie Brown
and Mr. Ferd Beezer attended the bride
and groom during the ceremony.
——Mrs. John M. Dale, her two
children and nurse, who came home
last Friday from a three months visit
to her mother’s, Mrs. Teller, in Blue
Field, W. Va., went directly to their
new home, the Meyer's property, on
Linn St.
———That energetic farmer and all-
around hustling Democrat G. H. Ley-
man, of Roland, gets to town quite
frequently of late. He is interested in
the little Bonanza fanning mill com-
pany and keeps his eye open for the in-
ferests ot the firm,
——Mrs. Edward Foreman died at
her home in Centre Hall, last Friday
might, after a short illness. She had
‘been married only a little over a year
and was a daughter of Mr. A. P. Luse,
of Centre Hall. Deceased was about
twenty years of age. Her funeral was
held on Monday morning.
——The sad death of Mrs. Jacob
Shearer, which occurred at her home
one-mile east of Centre Hull, last Sat-
urday morning, has enlisted the great-
est sympathy for the bereaved husband
and three small children. Deceased was
about 88 years old and died in child
birth. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning and interment was
made at Centre Hall.
and the full moon on the 19th.
Tue AprriL WEATHER WE MAY
Expecr.— April wili open with tem-
perature reacting into warmer, ané dur-
ing 1st to 38rd, secondary storms will
pass from west to east. The cool to
cold weaiher following the last storms
in March, will not give way to the re-
actionary change to warmer and storms
in extreme eastern parts of the country
until about April 2nd and 3rd, at least
that much time being required for storm
conditions to develop and travel from
the points of their beginning in the
west. It will be wise to anticipate hail
with any well defined storm from this
time to the end of April. Very warm
days will usher in each regular storm
period, and sudden cold is apt to bring
up the rear of every general disturbance.
Fiom the 5th to 9th falls a storm period
with the new moon at an eclipse node
on the 5th. By that date a warm wave
of marked intensity will show itself in
western parts—the barometer will be
low and falling, and storms of rain and
hail, with snow following in the north,
will start on their eastward career. It
will be prudent to count on general and
severe disturbances from the 5th to Ob,
and to expect cold with frost and light
freezing as the storm ares works east-
ward of intermediate points: In ex-
treme east, don’t expect at the begin-
ning of the period the conditions pre-
vailing in the west, and at before ihe
end of the period, in the extreme West
expect just the reverse of conditions ex-
isting at 1he beginning of the period.
Intermediate sections, therefore, will
get their storms and changes during cen-
tral parts of the period. This law of
storin movement is not yet understood
by the masses as it should be, and itis
the business of ignorant, or envious and.
mercenary critics to prevent its being
understood. On and touching the 12th
and 18th, thermometers and barometers
will swing back to storm readings,
heavy showers, with hail, thunder and
wind, will strike all sections in their
march to the Atlantic. The opposition
of many worthy investigators be true,
will add much energy and violence to
all disturbances during the first baif of
April, and especially during the per-
turbations from about 11th to 14 h.
Very cold weath.r. with frosts, will
succeed these disturbances.
The 17.h to 21st will constitute the
next regular period. The crisis of this
disturbance will be reached from the
18th to the night of the 20:h, the full
moon on the 19:h having a tendency to
centralize disturl.ing forces on that date.
The showery conditions, usually exist
ing all through April, will take on new
power and organize into storms of great
extent and energy at this period, as well
as all dates of central disturbances.
Very cool nights with frost generally,
may be expected between the storms of
this period and the reactionary changes
and storms due centrally on the 24th
and 25th. Another cool dash —severe
enough to bring frost in the north—will
follow storins about these dates. The
month will end with a growing warm
wave and with storms advancing from
western extremes of the country.
Without useless foreboding and dread
we may reasonably expect tornadic
storms in many places during thestoim
periods in April. Those who have
made preparations for such visitation,
and who bave learned that they never
come to any section without ample tine
and plain indications, can afford to live
quiet and at ease, so far us the tornado
is concerned. They are ready to recog-
nize the first breath of the destroying
monster, and at the critical moment
to step aside into a safe refuge. The
times of greatest earthquake probability
will be about the new moon on the 5th
Before
the end of April the season will be well
opened, with a prepitious outlook for all
who have their agricultursl interests
well in band, and who are planning for
early crops.— Word and Works.
Mgrs. Suite 18 Founp.—About three
weeks ago Jerome Swith, who lives on
the extreme west end of Logan street
lost his wife, or to be plainer, she put
on a threadbareshawl,and went away
from home. No one knew her where-
abouts and Smith became almost frantic
in his efforts to find some clue as to
whitber she had gone. He was left at
home with a small child to care for, It
was a pitiful sight to see that man run-
ning about the streets, with the child in
his arms, trying to hear some word that
would lead to the finding of the wife,
who bad so mysteriously disappeared.
Up until last Monday she was as com-
pletely lost to him as if she had been
suddenly carried to the antipodes. But
after her two brothers, one from Phila-
delphia the other from Lewistown, bad
been here to help in the fruitless search,
and the police had telegraphed every-
where, the husband got ona clue that
led him to a place about two miles north
of Unionville and there he found her.
She returned with him to this place on
Monday evening.
The Smiths came here from Reedsville
some years ago and while Mann’s axe
factory was in operation he found em-
ployment there, but since its suspension
he has been vending patent medicines.
Itis said that family troubles drove Mrs.
Smith away from ber home.
— Six applicants are hustling for
! the Clearfield post office.
——Clinton county will issue bends
to build a $16,500 bridge.
—All Pennsylvania rail-road pes.
' senger conductors have been ordered to
be vaccinated. :
——The Mill Hall brick works have
ordered a new four-mould pressing ma-
chine to make ornamental pressed
brick.
—— George Pottsgrove, an uncle of
George G. Pottsgrove, of Philipsburg,
well known in Half Moon valley, died
in Altoona Monday.
— Tyrone is going to have a large
boiler and machine works. A. G. Mor-
ris, with his sons Thomas and Charles,
is pushing the enterprise.
——The Houtzdale Advance bas sus-
pended publication. How long the ed-
itor intends resting we can’t teil. Hard
times and lack of patronage forced it
out.
Because the faculty of The Penn-
gylvania State College refused to rein-
state a student, who was suspended last
week, the Freshman class of that in-
stitution threatened to leave, but an
amicable adjustment of the difficulty
happily avoided further trouble. The
student had torn pages from a book in
the engineering library ard wrote an
essay therefrom.
—— Charles 8. McOmber, who since
1876 has been the proprietor of the
Ward house, at Tyrone, died in that
place on Saturday morning. He was a
native of Michigan, having been born
ut Fenton, in 1845, and was one of the
best known hotel men in the central
part of the State, the management of
the Ward house having brought him in
contact with all travelers to this section.
He had been in poor health for years
and his death resulted from a complica-
tion of troubles. A widow and daugh-
ter are bereaved.
——The great offer being made by
the Pittsburg Dispatch to take the sixty
teachers of the public schools of Pitts-
burg, Allegheny, and other points in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and
the talk of the hour.
iniucement that the twelve teachers of
the sixty who receive the largest num-
ber of votes will be taken on a suple-
mentary trip to Philadelphia, New
York and Boston after the Alantic
City trip is over is indicative of the lib-
erality which governs ibe Pittsburg
Dispatch in everything it does. Give
your favorite teacher the benefit of a
splendid summer outing.
—— A special meeting of council was
beld on Monday evening to take action
regarding the proper observance of Ar-
bor day in this place and, hoping that
the citizens could be better aroused, it
was adjourned to meet at a town gather-
ing in the court house last night. Ad.
dresses were made by Gen. Beaver,
Gen. Hastings, A. O. Furst, Join G.
Love, D. F. Fortuey and others, the
whole trend of which were to impress on
the mirfds of our people the necessity for
the proper care and preservation of our
forests and shade trees. There can be
no doubt that the destruction of the
great wooded districts of a country ef
fects serious and abrubt climatic
chances and bas a tendency to produce
droughts and floods.
——The song service in the Presby-
terian church, on Sunday night, was
largely attended and appreciated by all
who heard it. Solo and choral selec-
tions, with pipe urgan accompaniment,
were rendered by the well trained choir
in a manner that displayed hard work,
but uofortunately the numbers were
not so varied as they might have been,
The cheristers at the Episcopal church
their Euster services and the floral dec-
orations as usnal lent that characteristic
charm which worshipers in that church
always experience. Fine music made
the Reformed, Lutheran and Catholic
churches more than usually attractive
and large congregations told of its wp-
preciation.
——No little excitement was raised
here, on Saturday evening, when it be
came known that Joshua Foulk, ex-
policeman, constable of the North ward,
tree-tritnmer, carpet cleaner and leader
of his own drum corps, had gotten
drunk and in the midst of a glorious old
“jug” had shot at his wife with a
revolver. Now it was not at all strange
that Joshua should have gotten drunk,
but when it came down to chasing his
wife around the house at the point of a
loaded revolver, then there was time for
interference. He was arrested and taken
betore District Attorney Singer, who
did’nt know exactly what to do with
him, so to relieve that official of any
cause for worriment Josh. walked out of
the Court House and went home. He
should be made suffer for his misdeeds,
just the same as any ong else would
have to do. On Monday he was given
a hearing and bound ia the sum of $300
for surety of the peace.
Maryland, to Atlantic City in July is |
The additional |
bad a special arrangement of music for:
Tue MinLaEmM Post OFrFice Ros-
BED.— After all the trouble the town of
Millheim experienced in getting a post-
master who pleased all parties, that man
has just experienced his first taste of the
unpleasantries attached to the public ser-
vice. On last Wednesday morning
he opened the office to find that his sate
bad been cracked and small coin and
stamps to the value of $500 had been
taken. The particulars of the robbery
being as follows.
On Tuesday evening the office was
locked up as usual and post-master
James C. Smith went howe feeling that
everyihing was secure. A masoric ban-
quetin Millbeim that evening kept many
ot'the residents up until a very late hour,
and it was shortly after 1 o’clock in the
morning that a muffled report, like an
explosion, attracted the attention of
land-lord Willis Weaver. A number
ot other people heard the report, but
none of them were able to lucate it.
The post-office stands in the rear of Mus-
ser’s hard ware, on Water street, and the
thieves entered by the front door, hav-
ing first broken the lock, with tools
stolen from Weiser’s blacksmith shop.
Once inside they cracked the safe, touk
ils contents, that were of any value, and
left. Stamps were scattered along the
road through Texas, a small village ad.
juining the borough of Millheim, and
in that vicinity a horse and buggy was
taken from the stable of Wm. H.
Weaver. The thieves then proceeded
on north and are supposed to have
crossed over into Brush valley.
Iv is not known whether postmaster
Smith will have to bear the loss or not,
though it w as not caused by any negli-
gence on his part.
Tae Buse Housk, EASTER DINNER.
Ivis not an unusual thing for Belle-
fonte’s hotels to get up fine dinners, in
fact anything elseis a rarity at the many
houses in this town, but the menu
which Mr. Daggett, of the Bush House,
presented to his guests last Sunday was
one of an exceptional kind.
The popular proprietor had invited
nineteen gentlemen to eat their Easter
dinner with him and every one of them
accepted. They dropped into the hotel
by ones and twos and were shown toa
private parlor where the host and Mr.
Feolon received them. After all had
arrived dinner was announced and the
party repaired tothe dining room, where
two tables had been reserved. Pretty
souvenir menus lay at the side of each
cover and the guests were not slow in
tinuifesting their substantial apprecia-
tion of he delicacies there presented.
" Iuis useless to say anything of the
perfect service of the hotel, for that is
too well known by everyone who has
stopped there, but of the dinner too
much praise cannot be given. The
various courses contained the greatest
delicacies of the season, prepared in a
fusion after the beart of an epicurean.
Soups, meats, game, fish, new tomatoes
‘new potatoes, New asparagus, new peas,
sod cumcumbers, with new strawberries
and funcy ices were only a small part of
the tempting dishes relished by that
party. After the dinner asmoker was
given by the proprietor and informal
tulks were listened to. :
The dinner was splendid and the
guests of the Bush House enjoyed it.
MaNY GoLpeN EagLes Wikre
Here —Oa last Tuesday evening a
special over the Central railroad of
Penna. brought Pleasant Valley castle
3ul, of Mall Hall, and Lamar castle, of
Lamar, Knights of the Golden Eagle, to
this place to pay a fraternal visit to
Bellefonte casile 337. Tae visiting
knights were met at the train by the
Bellefonte castle und a parade was torm-
ed, headed by the axe maker's band of
Mill Hall, which had accompanied the
visitors. The line moved up Lamb
street to Allegheny, south on Allegheny
to Bishop, thence to Spring and down
Spring to High. From High street the
parade went direct to the home castle’s
quarters in the McClain block.
After supper an open meeting was
beld 1n the zustle rooms at which noble
chief, I. N. Gibson, presided. C. M.
Bower Esq., delivered an address of
welcome to which Mr. Thomas Ickoff
responded on behalf of the visitors.
S:ate Grand Chief F, A. Harris, of
Tyrone, was then introduced and talked
about the Eagles and their growth for a
full hour and a half. Refreshments
were served afterwards and a social ees-
sion concluded the evening's entertain-
ment.
Everyone was delighted and the visi-
tors lefs for their homes at eleven
o'clock, well pleased with the jaunt.
JouN DALk Dip TH1s.—The Lewis-
town Sentinel is making fun of the
Bellefonte newspaper men because a
quondam member of the fraternity here
recently wrote a valedictory which he
concluded as follows : “We lay down
the editorial pen, which we have worn
for so short a time, with the firm
belief that it will be assumed by one
who will wear it with better grace, and
upon whose shoulders it will be more at
home.”—The Sentinel laughs at the
possibility of wearing a pen and, if the
truth must be told, we laughed a little
too when we read the’ article, but then
we were more charitable than our
Mifflin county contemporary, for we ex-
—— William Hooba a well known
Osceola gentleman died in that place
Monday.
— J. 8. Waite & Co., disposed of
thirty buggies at their sale on Wednes.-
day.
——Prof. M. C. Ihlseng, who is put-
ting forth a determined effort to make
his department of Mining Engineering
a leader at The Pennsylvania State
College, was in town yesterday.
——Mr. Thomas Donachy, of Bishop
street, was called to Lewisburg, on
Thursday afternoon, on account of the
death of his brother George, which oc-
curred in that place Wednesday night.
~—— Messrs John Noll, Wm. H:iale,
and all the other fellows who are inter-
ested in the Bellefonte post-office, are
home from Washington. The post-
master has not been appointed yet, how-
ever.
Mr. F. L. Olds, who was the su-
pervising architect at The Penusylva-
nia State College during the time there
was so much building at that institution,
will move away soon. His work is in
other fields now.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Houck,
with their son Herbert, left for their new
home in Hazleton on Wednesday after-
noon. Miss Grace and Charles remain-
ed here until yesterday afternoon, when
they departed via Lewisburg.
—— Samuel Harpster Jr., the young-
est son of our esteemed friend Mr.
Samuel Harpster, of Gatesburg, was in
town on business on Wednesday. He
attended Waite'ssale and took in the
sights about the new rail-road station.
——Two members of James Stewart's
family, at Westport, narrowly escaped
poisoning the other day. They drank
sulphate of zinc in mistake for epsom
salts, The over-dose of the poison that
they took is all that saved them.
——The Pennsylvania State College
glee and banjo clubs will givea concert
in Garman’s opera House on Wednes-
day evening next, April 4th. Both the
glee and barjo clubs are spoken of very
highly and are now on their Spring tour.
——The very latest thing in chemis-
etts, gloves, lacesand trimmings, you
will find at Mrs. Gilmour’s, who is just
home from New York with a selection
of bonnets and hats that are preity
enough to captivate anybody’s fancy.
——— Suits made to order at from $16
to $18. All new spring goods, at
Montgomery & Co's., tailcrs. ©.
The State board of bealth sefit Dr.
W. B. Atkinson, of Philadelphia, and
Dr. H. 2. Renn, of Sunbury, to inves-
tigate the Danville small-pox situation.
They found ten malignant cases ot the
disease, which, with twice as many more
cases of varioloid and chickenpox, places
that town in rather a dangerous condi-
tion regarding health. i
—— Mrs. George Moyer, of Coburn,
died at her home in that place last Mon-
day morning. With her husband she
had gone into the chicken coop to catch
8s me chickens, when suddenly she ex-
claimed, “0, what a pain in my breast,”
and dropped dead. Deceased was 60
formed church, and will be buried to-
day.
—— Lock Haven has raised the nec-
essary $10,000 to build an electric rail-
road from that piace to the terminus of
the Central Rail-road of Pennsylvania
at Mill Hall. The idea is to aturact the
trade ot Nittany valley to the Lock
Haven stores and we would like to
know what Bellefonte merchants in-
tend doing towards bringing such a de-
sirable trade to this place.
——The trial ot J. 3. Waite & Co's,
fire proof roofing felt that was to have
been made in the Diamond on Wednes-
day night did not come off there because
it was feared the high wind might carry
fire brands to adjoining properties:
The miniature building was hauled
down 10 the glass works meadow and
completely covered with rye straw and
shavings, then five gallons of coal oil
were poured over the pile and fire set to
it. It burned fiercely for a long time
and when the fire had all gone out there
was the little felt covered building unin-
jured. It bad stood all that test with-
out even showing a char mark or a
burned up shingle. Quite a crowd wit-
nessed the test.
——The Pennsylvania State College
gles and banjo clubs passed through
here yesterday morning enroute for
Williamsport where they sung to a
good house last night. They were a
fine looking lot of boys and from what
we were able to learn about their musi-
cal accomplishments there can be no
doubt that a treat is in store for every
town they visit on this tour. They will
sing in Garman’s opera house here, on
next Wednesday evening, April 4th,
and by that time they will doubtless
have greatly improved by reason of the
practice and assurance they will get by
appearance elsewhere. Secure your seats
{cused it on the ground that lawyers | early, for there is sure to be a demand
don’t know much anyhow.
for them.
years of age, a member of the Re-|
TEER
RicH, Bur Eccentric.--Mrs. Hettie
Green, the rich but eccentric woman of
New York city, passed through this
city yesterday on day express on her
way from Kane to Philadelphia. She
is said to be the richest womar in the
world. She was not in the Pullman
car, but comfortably curled up on a
seat in the ladies car taking a nap. She
looks to be a woman of sixty-five, with
strong features and gray hair. An ele-
gant fur coat occupied half the seat and
on its rich fulds her head rested in peace-
ful slumber. She issaid to be worth
$60,000,000, but it is impossible to get
the exact amount, as her time is taken
up in dodging the income tax collectors
of New York. She has. been a great
gpeculator in stocks in her time and hss
always made money. One of the ex-
press companies wanted four hundred
dollars to carry a package of bonds from
New York to Philadelphia for her some
time ago, ro she put them in a satchel
and took them over herself, at a cost of
four dollars car fare. Her business in
Kune was to look after some oil lands
she purchased some years ago.
MARRIAGE Licenses.—Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
William E. Beard, of Sparrows Point,
Md., and Mattie I.'Lucas, of Millheim.
Gorge T. Robinson, and Ida Dizon,
both of Powelton.
Andrew Beezer, of Benner township,
and Josephine Lucas, of Bellefonte.
Scott A. Walizer und Ida M. Crouse,
both of Rebersburg.
Edward A. Spitler and Minnie F.
Weaver, both of Snyder township, Biair
county.
David W. Hummer, of Manheim,
Lancaster county, and Roxie U. Myer,
of Julian, Centre county.
THE PEacHES WERE FROZEN.—The
decided change in the weather on Mon-
day and Tuesday played havoc with
the peach buds and the prospects for a
crop of that fruit are very poor mow.
Wm. P. Fisher, proprietor of the
Bald Eagle nurseries, at Unionville,
reports his trees to have been badly
nipped, but he thinks the apples were
not far enough advanced to be hurt,
——Francis Speer, the ubiqui-
tous local editor of the Gazette, not only
played havoc with the hearts of the fair
damsels on Easter Suaday, with his
fine apparel, but broke himself up so
completely that he was obliged to stay
in the house Monday and Tuesday with
a severe cold and sore throat. .
' We are glad that Mr. John
Keichline has secured the appointment
of justice of the peace to serve out the
unexpired term of the late Samuel F.g*
ter, who represented the South and
‘West wards of this place.
——The examination of teachers for
professional certificates wiil be beld im
Bellefonte, Friday, April 13th. Appli-
cants are requested to bring recommen-
dation.
C. L. GraMrey, Co. Supt,
Two T0 ONE: —You are complaining
about bard umes. We all bad to suffer
—but, brace up, Spring is here—and we
have the right goods at hard time
prices to make you more than happy.
MonTteoMERY & Co.
Sale Register.
Marca 30. At the residence of T. Wilson Way
in Half moon township, 90 grade, Shop-shire
sheep, horses, and other articles too numer«
ous to mention. Sale at 1 o'clock p. m*
Marcu 30. At the Ridge farm, of Jacob
Gurbrick, 3 miles west of Jacksonville, hore
ses, t rm implements and household goods
Sale at 1 o'clock p. m.
Bellefonte Grain Harket.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thurs evening, when our paper
{ey to press:
hits WHeAb.ceursseensernressens Seesenssseseersraan . OT
Red wheat ..... 57
Rye, per bushel........ oe . (000
Corn, ears, per bushel..... 2
Corn, shelled, per bushel
Oats—new, per bushel... 30
Barley, per bushel...... k: 48
Groun iy per ton... wens 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel... sssssones 65,
Cloverseed, per bushei.... ..§6 00 to §7 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Bechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel
Eggs, per dozen...
d, per pound...
Callow, per poun
Batter, per vound..
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday morning, in Selle-
fonte, Pa., at §2 pe: annum (if paid strietly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year; and no paper will be discontinued until
all {icarag © is paid, except at the option of the
u er.
p Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
Hsing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS : ;
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m 1y
Oneinch (1211nes this type.........|$ 5 |§ 8 |§ 11
ne inch ( FD ievivsi Slay 3)
Two inches ....ccusieasensnanes
Three inches.......o.covvunnnnes 10 [15] 20
Quaster Column (434 inches 12 (2 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches). 20 | 85 | B&
One Column (19 inches)
Advertisements in special column,25 pe
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions...... 20 ots.
Each additional insertion, per line.......... b ote.
0cal notices, per line... cu eiieeessesescnnns 26 C8
Business notices, POrlinG...cisiiissrrsassinans 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat:
ness and dispatch. The Warommaw 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 Propricior. |
re -