_Bome of the old unsightly furniture has
Donor Mn
Bellefonte, Pa.. April 6, 1824,
mo
i
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications :
pubiished unless accompanied by the rzal
aa ne of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Main’s circus is on the road
again this season.
——Ed. Burket, of Valley Falls,
Kan, is visiting Rebersburg friends.
—— The mountains about Wood ward
are said to Le abluze with forest fires.
—— A week from next Monday you
car catch trout under the cover of the
law.
——This afternoon the Coburn and
Rebersburg gun clubs will shoot at Co-
burn.
——Conrad Lesh, a well known resi-
dent of the vicinity of Zion, moved to
Clinton on Tuesday.
—— The first and last days of March
could not have been more alike had
they been the same day.
. —Dr. H. K. Hoy is starting out
this Spring to make his suspension fences
more popular than ever.
——1TIt is said that Ira Ohl, a Nittany
valley farmer, was painfully bitten by a
vicious dog one day recently.
Prothonotary W. F. Smith is
now a resident of Bellefonte, having
moved up from Millbeim last Thursday.
——The Lilian Tucker comedy
company will play here Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday evenings of next
week.
——Twenty-three persons joined the
Presbyterian church here last Sunday
morning. Fourteen of the number
joined by certificate.
——The new building which the
Brockerboff’s are to build on the site of
tbe old Conrad house will have both
passenger and freight elevators.
——A band ot Italian musicians
made sweet music on our streets on
Monday. They played for a little
dance in the Arcade in the evening.
—— Editor Thos. Harter of the Ga
zette, has moved bis family to this place
and is living in the house on east High
street recently vacated by J. A. Fiedler.
—— C. C. Luse’s saw mill, near Re-
bersburg, burned down on Tuesday
morning. A spark from the engine is
supposed to have ignited the shaving
pile.
—— Billy Soper, our crack base bal-
list of lust seuson’s club, left on the
early train Tuesday morning for Mil-
waukee, Wisconsin, where he will play
ball this summer.
——Miss Lizzie Morrison, who bas
rented her house on Spring street to Mr.
Reese the baggage master on the new
railroad, will retain two rooms in it for
her own occupancy.
—— Rev. J. H McGarrah, the new
Methodist minister for Bellefonte, oceu-
pied the pulpit in his church for the first
time on Sunday. Large congregations
listened to Lis sermons.
If you have changed your ad-
dress, notify us of it. but don’t forget
when you send to have your paper
changed, to state the post-office at which
you are getting it at present. :
—— While whipping a horse, last
Friday, Fred, the 4 year old son of
Wa. Parks, of this place, was kicked
in the face so badly that it required
seven stitches to close the wound.
——Clayton Brown’s novelty store is
now located in the Bush Arcade build-
ing. The rcom in the Reynolds build-
ing vacated by Brown will be occupied
by Frank Naginey, who will open a fur-
niture stcre there. ;
——The marriage of Centre Halls
young post master, Mr. Charies H.
Meyer, to Agnes, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Geo. M. Boal, of near Centre Hall
was celebrated last evening. The
WATCHMAN congratulates them.
--—One of the WATCHMAN'S oldest
subscribers, M1, Jobn Moyer, of Penn
Hall, was in town yesterday attending
to some business. He is a most agree-
able gentleman and it is a pleasure to
have men of his sort among our friends.
—— When you are moving and want
to refurnish some rooms in your new
home remember that Frank Naginey
has opened a furniture store in the Rey-
nold’s bank building. His stock is all
new and it will be to your advantage to
see it.
——The Prothonotary’s office in the
court house has been nicely repapered
and a new linoleum covers the floor.
been removed and a safe is to be putin
soon so that brother Smith’s sense ean be
left safely at home when he goes out to
big dinners and frolics.
——At the town meeting, held in the
court house last Thursday evening to
take action toward a proper and profita-
ble observance of Arbor day, fully two
hundred people turned out. It was de-
cided that all persons wanting trees to
plant on that day skould order them
through councilmen Garman, Gerberich
or Beaver who are members of the vil-
i head of street work that committee re-
‘Mr. Harry Jenkins from the Bush Ar-
furnace of the Valentine Iron Co., at
Couxcir. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.
—Council met. in regular session on
Monday evening and transacted the lit-
tle business it had before it. Under the
ported all the streets cleaned, Lamb and
west Curtin streets graded up and a re-
fusal to place a light on St. Paul street.
They put several bills for repairing side
walks in the hands of the solicitor for
collection and while under that bead
heard a remonstrance, presented by
Rob’t Valentine Esq., against the cut-
ting down of Allegheny street at its
inter-seetion with Curtin.
The Water committee reported the
removal of several hydrants from the
streets, a contract with 8. M. Buck for
water used outside the borough, a refusal
to increase thesupply to Beaver street
and several minor connections. The
Water committee was instructed to have
the fountain in the Diamond painted.
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported the auditing of the Burgess’ ac-
counts and found them correct, compli-
menting Mr. Meyer on his efficient ser-
vice. The village improvement com-
mittee of council was instructed to or-
der one hundred Sugar-maple trees® for
planting on Arbor day and then coun-
cil confronted an empty treasury prob-
lem.
Treasurer Cook reported a balance of
$5,932.19 due him and asked council
where to get funds to pay turther orders.
The treasury being empty, with over
$10,000 to collect on the dublicates for
'91, ’92 and ’93. Coliector Ray bas
been greatly handi-capped in his collec-
tions by the hard times and it looks as
if money will have to be borrowed as
the ’94 duplicate will not be issued be-
fore July. There would be justice in
collecting some of the outstanding ac"
counts at once, for there are people in
arrears who are not forced by circum-
stances to be so and their continued
abuse of the collector’s good nature has
bankrupted the borough. There should
be a settlement at once. Of course there
are some who cannot settle and they
should be carried along until they are in
«. position to liquidate.
Tak Post-CrricE AT NITTANY
RoBBED.—AL an early hour on Wed-
nesday morning burglars forced an en-
trance into Schaeffer's store at Nittany.
The post-office for that point occupies a
portion of the store room and the burg-
lars went to work to open the safe. A
hole was drilled through the door at the
combination and a charge put in. It
blew the door off and the robbers helped
themselves tothe contents which, ac-
cording to telegraphic report, amounted
to nearly $400. . About $200 in cash and
the same amount in postage stamps.
Three suspicious looking churacters,
who had been loafing about. the place
all day are supposed to have committed
the burglary. They broke into Rodgers
blacksmith shop and with tools taken
from it forced an entrance into the post-
office. neg.
The three men who are thought to
have committed the robbery, since they
were seen loafing about the premises,
answer the following descriptions: One
was heavy set, 5ft Tin hizh, red mus-
tache, light bar, weighs about 170
pounds and was dressed io 8 dark suit ;
another was two inches taller, weighed
about 150 pounds, wore a black mus-
tache, a black suit and fedora hat. The
third suspect is about the same height
as the first, weighs between 140 and 150
pounds, wore a brown coat, durk trous-
ers and winter cap. He had a black
mustache, was of swarthy complexion
and carried a small bundle.
Some or tHE Moves THAT HAVE
BEEN MaDe. —In the last two weeks,
Mr. J A. Fiedler to Williamsport, Mr
and Mrs. T. A, Harter into the house
on East High street, vacated by Fiedler.
cade to bis own house on High street.
Harry Schreyer into rooms at Mrs
Eliza Curtins, Allegheny and Howard
Sts. Mrs. Butz and daughter into the
Dartt house on Allegheny street, out of
which the Schreyers moved. Mr. Wm.
Lyons into the Reynolds house, corner
of Allegheny and Lamb. Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Mullen into their own house
on’ Bishop street, occupied so many
years by the Lyons. J. A. Gramley
into the Parsons house on Bishop street,
and Jerome Spiglemyer from the
Swartz property on Penn St., to the
brick house on Howard St. next to the
Methodist church.
Tag Furnace Fires RELIGHTED, —
Shortly past 9 o’clock last Tuesday
morning Miss Blanche Hayes applied
the torch which relighted the fires in the
this place, and the crackling of that
burning wood, us the flames ignited the
materials in the furnace, was a joyful
sound to the little group of workmen
who were standing about. They had
been out of employment since the fur-
nace blew out last August and now that
there are prospects of plenty of work for
more than five bundred men they are ac-
cordingly happy.
The furnace, rail road and mines will
juries.
2 5 A
beautitul as viewed from our streets last
be run full blast just as long as sale can |
be made of the celebrated Nittany pig. |
!
|
—— W. R. Wright has been appoint-
lage improvenient society.
ed post master ut Renovo,
eh tN
——W. Frank Bair, the hustling so
licitor for the Philipsburg Journal wes
in town on Tuesday looking up the in-
terests of his paper.
——Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Hayes are
home from Asheville, N. C, and their
house on North’ Allegheny street bas
been opered for the summer.
——The Tyrone Times began its fif-
teenth year with its last issue. Editor
Nissley has made it a good paper and
his large business is his reward.
—®, E. Snavely, living in ths
county near the Clinton line, shot fifteen
foxes during the past winter. Five of
them were killed in Clinton county.
——Secrelary Edge of the State
Board of Agriculture hasaddressed a cir-
cular to the leading fruit growers of the
State asking their opinion on the dam-
age done by the recent cold snap.
———1t is said that Isaiah Coxey, the
venerabls stage driver who carries the
mail from Oak Hall to Boalsburg, is an
uncle of the Silica Coxey who is leading
the Commonweal on to Washington.
——PF. E. Naginey has concluded to
go into the furniture business in this
place again and has openea a fine line
of goods in the room in the Reynolds
bank building opposite the Brockerhoff
house.
——-April 11th, has been set as
opening day at Gilmour’s millinery in
the Brockerhoff house block. Don’t
fail to inspect the fine line of Spring
and Summer goods that will be dis-
played.
—— The fore part of next week will
be characterized by three evenings of
entertainment at the opera house. The
Lilian Tucker comedy company will
be there in repertoire. Prices 10, 20
and 30 cts. :
——That pleasing Irish play, “Kath-
leen Mavourneen,” will be in the reper-
toire of the Lilian Tucker comedy com -
pany, which plays here next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
10, 20 and 80 cts. ‘“A Woman's Re-
venge’' will be presented alco.
——Lock Haven enthusiasts are go-
ing to have a ball club this season. The
contract has been let for fencing the
grounds and building a grand stand. A
bicycle track will be made around the
field in order to attract wheelmen.
The manager of the club is hunting
players now.
——Rev. Maynard, of Lock Haven,
will lecture before the P. O. S. of A. of
this place next Thursday evening, April
12th. The lecture will be given in the
camp’s room in the McClain block and
other speakers will be in attendance.
Everyone is cordially invited. No ad-
mission will be charged.
—— While workingin the cellar of
the old Conrad house, last Friday moro-
10g, part of the foundation wall fell in,
burying Bernard Gallagher, a workman,
under a pile of rock and mortar. He was
taken out in an unconscious condition,
but recovered in a short time, when it was
found that while severely braised and
cut up, he had suffered no serious in-
}
—— The newly elected vestrymen of
St. John’s Episcopal church of this
place are senior warden, F. M. Mont.
gomery ; Junior warden, W. Fred Rey-
nolds ; Seeretary, W. W. Montgomery
Aud as the board of vesirymen the fol-
lowing additional : Dr. George F.
Harris, Daniel Garman, W. S. Zsllers,
Edwin F Garman, Dr. J. L, Seibert
and Joseph Lk Montgomery.
-—-The aurora borealis was very
Friday evening. It is rarely the dis-
play gets as brilliant as it was about
eight o’clock, when the heavens seemed
ablaze with alternating streamers of
gold and red lights. The whole canopy
of heaven was illumined, the lights
were visible not aloe in the north, but
seemed to shoot up to the zenith, then
radiate on all sides. ;
——On Monday evening Isaac
Haupt, of Thomas street, dropped a let-
ter containing $16in front of Straub’s
shoe maker shop, after he had gone away
a little girl picked up the letter and
banded it to ‘a tramp, who makes
lamp chimney cleaners, he opened it
and finding the money immediately
suspended operations here and moved
his plant away. The supposed fellow
was arrested, with another tramp, in
Lock Haven on Wednesday and brought
to jail here yesterday morning.
——At a mass meeting, held on the
meadows below Philipsburg, last Sun-
day afternoon the miners of that region
decided to stay at work and not go out
on a strike until after the meeting of
the National association at which they
have hopes that the wage question will
be settled. The meeting was attended
by fully a thousand workman and their
interest in the question, as it was pre-
sented to them by various speakers,
showed very plainly that they are cog-
nizant of the seriousness of a situation
that now accords miners the lowest rate
TAN
THE MINING S1TUATION.—-There is
great agitation in: this’ district among
the miners and mine workmen. The
miners are willing to work at the re-
duction but the drivers are nos, and in
consequence there is bad feeling. A
meeting cf the miners and drivers was
called and held on Sanday afternoon in
tha meadows at Point Lookout at which
it was decided to sccept the reduction
ani work, pending a general strike,
which is 1roked for about May 1. The
drivers opposed working at the reduc-
tion in their wages and claimed . that
they did not have a show in the meet-
ing and held a meeting by themselves
on Sanday evening. They could not
arrive at a conclusion and beld another
meeting on monday nigat at which it
was decided to suspend work until to-
morrow (Thursday) In consequence a
number of the mines could not work on
Tuesday for lack of drivers. The de-
cision of the drivers did not affect the
mines where the driving is done by con-
tract. Those mines are working as us-
ual where there is work. Wigtons’
Troy mines are shut down until May 1.
The shaft 1s working night and day and
any of the Troy unners who want to can
get work tliere, so at least we were told
at Wigtons’ office. — Philipsburg Ledger.
BELLEFONTE'S NEW PosT-MASTER.
—-A few minutes past three o’cluck, on
Wednesday atternoon, D.F. Fortney
Esq. of this place received the following
telegram : ‘
WasHINGTON, April 4.
To D. F. ForrNLY :--Your name sent
to S.nate Luis aiternoon. Accept con-
gratalations. J. L. SPANGLER.
This settles the long drawn out scram-
ble to fill post-master Fiedlei’s official
shoes and Messrs. McQuistion, Noll,
Brown, Dobbins, Owen, Heinle and
Reber, all of whom would have taken the
office, can now settle down to ‘business
again where they left off to push their
particular claims.
The appointment of Mr. Fortney was
made apon the endorsement of Con.
gressman Kribbs, by whom he was
warmly supported. He also had
the endorsement of the county
organization to which, itis a ques-
tion, if he had any more claim ihan
any other Democrat who might have
sought it and we fear this thoughtless-
ness on the part of some wi.l cause very
serious trouble in the party ranks.
There can be no doubt of Mr. Fort-
ney’s fitness to fill the office to the satis-
faction of the public and the honor of
the party that has entrusted it to him,
and the WATCHMAN congratulates him
in baving secured it.
Ir Sxowkp Firry INcues Last
WINTER. —The many people who think
that we had an extraordinarily mild
winter are doubtless correct in their
conclusion, but’ withal there was consid-
erable snow too. It came in such hight
fulls that 1t was hardly noticeable, but
Mr. Ei. Wasson who lives on Buffalo
Run, near Brinrly, kept, an accurate
measurement of every snow fall, and
has found that they aggregate fifty inch-
es as follows :
November 14th
- 2st.
December 2d....
14th,
wil ah
“30th,
January 1th.
“ol onh..
" 30th.
1st...
4th...
gt 12th...
+ Muh...
to 26th...
March
.“
February
,
——Clarters have been granted at
Harrisburg to, two companies which
propose electric lines in the Clearfield
region. The one is called the Houtz-
dale and suburban and the other is the
Pailipsburg and suburban. Both lines
are incorporated with $100,000 capital
and are controlled by Hazleton, Phila-
delphia and New York capitalists. The
Philipsburg company will run from
Philipsburg to the village of Morris
dale Mines, then to Allport, Kylertown,
Witburne, Munson station, Hawk Run,
North Philipsburg and Osceola Mills.
At Osceola Mills it will connect with
the Houtzdale company, which will run
its line through the principal streets of
the borough, thence to .the villages of
Annesville, Madera, Glen Hope, Irvona,
Coalport, Jumesville, and Houtzdale.
It is hardly probable that the roads will
ever be built.
——Mrs. John McDermott, who bas
been an invalid for years, died at her
home on east Bishop street, last Sunday
morning of pneumonia and was buried
Tuesday mormng from the Catholic
church. She was a sister of Mr. Charles
McCafferty, an excellent woman, a
devout member of the church. Her
husband, the well known contractor and
stone mason, died one yearago in March.
Ten children, Charles in Va. ; Mrs, Lena
Burrs, of Snow Shoe; Mrs, John
Swaneyv, of Winburn; Mrs. Andrew
Harri, of Lock Haven; Josephine,
Julia, Sue, Marjorie, Jame and John
of Bellefonte, with six brothers and one
sister, Mrs. Annie Powers survive her.
em DIP, B. S. Hall, of Flemington,
took & 45ft tape worm from the 10 year
ever known in that region for work,
old daughter of Alex Campbell, on
Sunday afternoon. ;
W. Fisk Conrad, Tyrone’s new
post-master, took eharge on Monday. |
——The new State hatchery for trout
fry will be located on Cold Stream near
Philipsburg, so says the News
--—Forest tires in Clinton county
destroyed $25,000 worth of lumber and
logs for Cochran, Payne & Co.
Wednesday, April 11th, will be
opening day at Mrs. Gilmour’s milli-
nery in the Brockeraoff house block.
——The Lilian Tucker comedy
company will play at Garman’s on
Mondny, Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings of next week. Prices 10, 20 and |
30 cts.
—— Teacher J. H. Oliger concluded
his year’s work at Pleasant Hill school
house, in Spring township, on last
Thursday. The year was a successful
one. :
——A Hungarian who tried to board
the Lemont train last Monday evening,
while it was in motion, turned a half
dozen somersaults before he lighted.
He did’nt catch the train,
——The “Old Fort” hotel, near Cen-
tre Hali, has passed from the manage-
ment of Mr-. J. H. Odenkirk to Mr.
Edward Rhule, of Spring Mills, the lat-
ter being a son of that well known hotel
man, Mr. David Rbule.
— Ely E. Hyatt, of Salona, died on
Monday morniag, after a lingering
illness with heart disease. He was 60
years old and a well known resident of
the lower end of Nittany valley. Col.
Hyatt, of Lewisburg, U.S. Consul at
Santiago, is a brother.
——Rev. Geo. Warren and his esti-
mable wife who have served the Methd-
dist people of Milesburg so faithfully
celebrated the goldea anniversary of
their wedding last Monday. A con.
gregational meeting was held in the
church in honor of the event.
——Under a new ruling of the
National League the umpire must here-
afier :tand directly back of the batsman,
during the progress of a game of ball.
He will not be allowed to stand in the
rear of the pitcher’s box to judge balls
and strikes, but must keep the one posi-
tion hehind the plate, at all times.
——Duaring the three months ending
March 31st the receipts of the Belle-
funte post office amounted to $2,601,
which 1 above the average and more
than is necessary to insure the continu-
ance of free delivery. Bellefonte in one
of the few offices that has held up under
the depression. 1
—— Wa regret to learn that ex-sheriff
Thos. J. Dunkle, has moved to
Panxsutawney, where he will engage
in the insurance business. He has been
a resident of this place for years and is so
well and favorably known that his
friends will be sorry to know that he
wiil be among us no longer, We wish
him success in his new home, feeling
assured that if real merit reaps} its "true
reward he will have it.
Mexican papers devote a large
space to interviews with Pres. Ather-
ton, of The Pennsylvania State College,
who is now traveling in that country.
His discussions with Hon. Joaquin
Barauda, Secretary of Justice and Pablic
Instruction, upon the relative condition
of education in the two republics seem
to bave attracted a wide-spread ginter-
est. Dr. Atherton will also study the
educational systems of the western part
of the United States before returning
home. :
—TUnless the unforseen happens
Mr. Frank E. Naginey will re-open a
complete furniture estaplishmeant in this
place to-morrow. After an absence of
a year ne has returned to cater to Centre
county trade again and his many friends
will find him in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Brown's novelty store in the
Reynold’s bank building, on Allegheny
street. His stock is entirely new and is
the product of the largest and most re-
liable houses in the country. Mr. Nagi-
ney kept a fine line of goods before, but
the stock that will fill bis rooms on his
reopening here will be a revelation in
furniture. Call and see it.
——The concert given by the Penn-
sylvania State College gles and banjo
clubs, at German’s, on Wednesday eve-
ning. was heard by a small though ap-
preciative audience, every number but
one having been encored. The work of
the banjo club was somewhat better
than that of the glee, but taking all in
all the concert was very entertaining
and a decided surprise to most of the
audience. The singing of the ‘Water
Mill” was perhaps the most artistic bit
of work done by the glee club, while
Messrs. Gray, Atherton, McAfee and
Banks lent much talent to the excel-
lence of the instrumental numbers.
This was the last night of the ~clubs’
Spring tour and many of the boys were
laboring “under the disadvantage of
colds but their work was very satisfac-
tory indeed and merited 8 much larger
house. - Ed. Harris, of this place, is a
member of the banjo club.
3
——Miss Lizzie Rees, teacher of the
Shady Dell school, Port Matilda, finished
the winter term of tbat school on Thurs-
day, March,29th, to the satisfaction of
ull concerned. Although young, and
this being only her second term, she has
proven berself a success as a teacher,
A #sit to ber school convinces
you she is endowed with a
natural gift in reading the nature
of her pupils at first sight, and with
ber ganile manner she has no difficulty
in gaining their confidence after which
she puts every effort to advance them
as rapidly as possible, which fact they
prove by their obedience and rapid ad-
vancement in learning. We bespeak a
bright future for the young teacher.
—Two deaths occurred at Red
Bank, on Sunday last, botk of which
were sad because of the decedents’
youth. Red Bank is a small iron min-
ing village on the extension of the Belle-
fonte Central railroad and the death of
two of its younger resider.ts on the same
day has casta gloom over the place.
Bridget, the 28 year old daughter of Mr.
James Malone, died of consumption
and the 8 year old son of Hugh McCon-
nell died of some youthful malady.
Both were brought here for interment
on Tuesday afternoon, services having
been held in the Catholic church.
——The Supreme court at Philadel-
phia on Monday reversed the decree of
Judge Krebs, of Clearfield county, ren-
dered while he was on the bench, which
allowed the Janesville branch of the
Altoona and Pmlipsburg connecting
railroad to cro:s at grade, the Mapleton,
Big Run; Coal Run, Gess Run and
Amesville branches of the Tyrone and
Clearfield railroads.
-—On and after April 1 the “h” in
Pittsburg will be dropped by the post-
office authorities. Wordto this effect
has been received by the postmaster
there. Heretofore all ‘‘burgs’’ with the
exception of Harrjsburg were spelled
with the final “h’’ but under the new
ruling all burghs will be spelled with-
out the “h.” Some newspapers will
stick to the extra letter. :
——The Philipsburg Ledger was
eleven years old with its last 1ssue and
editor Williams, when rounding up the
the first decade of his paper, could look
back with satisfaction at the work he
has done and the improvement he has
made in the Ledger. It is a clean,
vewsy semi-weekly journal,
——The woman with ultra-exclusive
taste is always on the lookout for some-
thing unique in millinery, either for
berself or ber child, and at Mrs. Gil-
mour’s she is certain to find the very lat-
est conceits in garden hats, chic sailors,
tailor-made effects to go with smart
traveling costumes and picturesquely
becoming bonnets.
——The Coleville band will have a
dance in the band room near Cvollin’s
furnace this, Friday, evening. No ad-
mission will be eharged and the public is
cordially invited. A good orchestra
will furnish music for the dance and
proper order wiil be maintained.
——Philipsburg wants a patent fold-
ing bed factory located in that town.
The promoters of the enterprise think
there will be enough patronage from
sleepy old Clearfield to muke the thing
pay.
Two 10 ONE: —You are complaining
about hard times. We all had to suffer
—but, brace up, Spriog is here—uand we
bave the right gdods at bard time
prices to make you more than happy.
: Moxreomery & Co.
Bellefonte Grain Market,
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Clo?
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
0es tO Press :
hite wheatb..........c.uiiinnnsinniinnsnnisese en 57
Red wheat ... a 57
Rye, per bushel........... SI 50
Corn, ears, per bushel.. 2%
Corn, shelled, per bush
Oats—new, per bushel. 30
Barley, per bushel....... 48
Ground laster, per ton... 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel aves. OF
Cloverseed, per bushei..... £6 00 to §7 00
. Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ...
Eggs, per dozen...
Lard, per pound.... Nw
Or rs. Sto 10
Sides... 81010
Hams... we
Tallow, per pound.. 4
Butter, per vound.. vesessrses 25
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle.
fonte, Pa., at $2 pe: 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 advoxs
Hsing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
ows :
8PACE 0OCUPIED. |sm | 6m ly
One inch (12 11nes this type........|§ 5 |§ 8 |§ 11
Two inches... whe 1204-18
Three inches.........coesissunnen 10/15 20
Foarter Column (4% inches).
alf Columu ( 9 inches)
One Column (19 inches)
“Advertisements in special column. 25 pe
cent, additional. P iB,25 Pe
Transient advs. per line, 3 i ote,
r
Each additional insertion
woecal notices, per line.
Business notices, per 1
Job Printing of every with nes
ness and dispatch, The Warommaw office has
been refitted with Po.er Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line nsn
be executed in the most artistic mannerand »
the lowest rates. Terms~CASH,
All letterashould be addressed to
P. GRAY MLER, Proprieioy