Demoraaic Watcan,
Bellefonte, Pa., May Il, 1894. !
To CORRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the roal.
aame of the writer.
——An infant ebild of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Pifer, colored, died on Wednes-
day night.
The foundation wall of the Brock-
erhoff building, on Allegheny street, is
neating completion.
—— Freight traffic on the Bald Eagle
Valley R. R. has been exceptionally
light since the coal strike began.
— The Epworth League of this
place, will celebrate its fifth anniversary
in the church on Sunday evening.
——Rehearsals for the Paul Jones
opera are being held every might now
and the choruses are being sung in fine
style.
——A new flag stone pavement is an
improvement made recently 1n front of
Col. W. H. Wilkinson’s Allegheny
street home.
——The Rhone family will celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of their
possession of the homestead farm near
Centre Hall, on June 13th.
——A handsome new porch and a
coat of paint has added materially to
the exterior beauty of C. T. Gerberich’s
home, on North Thomas street.
—— Work will soon be begun on the
new Armory for Co. B, 6th Reg. N. G.
P. It will occupy the site at the corner
of Spring and Lamb streets.
—— When a‘ fellow hasn’t anything
else to do he goes fishing. From the
number of men and poles we see there
are lots who are not busy much of the
time.
—— Fourteen year old John Sogen-
camp, of Snow Shoe, was brought to
jail here on Monday evening charged
with having attempted an assault on
a four year old girl.
—— John Dunlap has been appointed
court crier to succeed Sam’l Foster de-
ceased. There were a number of ap-
plicants for the position, but John suc-
ceeded in the contest.
—— If the coal strike continues there
is a possibility that Bellefonte will go
dry. The supply of coal atthe Water
works is going down and it is not known
when more can be had.
——Lewis Snavely, of Coburn, was
badly bitten by his own dog last Satur-
day. He was in his bare feet at the
time and could not defend himself by
kicking the mad animal.
——Register Rumberger has issued
only one marriage license thus far this
week. Harry T. Breth and Maggie B.
Geesey, both of Altoona, being the only
sweet-hearts to become one who requir-
ed his services.
——The regular Lutheran sociable
was held last evening at the home of
Daniel Eberhart, on east High street.
Chicken and waffle and ice cream and
cake were served. A delightful eve-
ning was spent.
——Sheriff Condo took Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon to the Western penitentiary
on Monday morning. Their infant was
taken with them and will live with the
mother during her year’s incarceration
in prison. Al 8. Garman made the
trip in the capacity of deputy.
—— Next Saturday a great athletic
tournament will be held on Beaver
field at The Pennsylvania State College.
It will be the ninth annual champion-
ship contests of the Inter-Collegiate
Atbletic Association of Pennsylvania
and athletes from all over the State will
be there to compete for the prizes.
——About one hundred people went
up to Hunter’s Park last Saturday after-
noon to see the Central State Normal
School ball team, from Lock Haven,
wipe the Bellefonte Academy team up
to the tune of 14 to 38. The Academy
boys tumbled about the field like mon-
keys and could do nothing with the
steady, though not brilliant, play of
their opponents.
~—— A drunken man whose name
is C. H. Sommerville trom Stroms-
own, threw a club = through
a plate glass window in the
Ammerman building, on Bishop street,
on Monday evening. Boys had been
teasing him, when he became riled and
got after them with stones. Policeman
Qares arrested him later,but when taken
before Justice Keichline he would not
give a name and was committed to jail
in default of bail.
—— The Central Railroad of Pa. has
fifteen car loads of coal standing on the
Milesturg siding. It was all stolen,
but the rail-read companies have li.
cense L confiscate all coal consigned to
others when they find themselves caught
by strikes. If the Central had not grab-
bed this supply trains would not be run-
ning over its road to-day. Of course
the company will pay the operaiors for
all it takes, but during strikes rail
roads usually grab all the coal they can
lay hands on.
I , 6
CouxciL Meets AGAIN.—The first
_ May meeting of council for 1894 was
‘held in the chamber on Monday eve-
ning with every member present except
| Gegeral Beaver, who was out of town:
' The busin ess was transacted as follows :
Under reports the Street committee *
"reported a new crossing laid at Penn
| and High streets, and was authorized
to advertise for proposals for grading
Curtin street at its intersection with
Allegheny. The committee was directed |
to give a grade for the new Armory to |
be built at Lamb and Spring streets, but |
upon a request from the Bellefonte Gas
Co., the matter was reconsidered and
held under advisement until May 21st.
The Finance committee reported a bal-
ance due the borough treasurer of $5,-
856.01 and was ordered to consider the
necessity of exomerating W. Keeler
from the payment of his taxes. He hav-
ing appeared and stated that he was un-
able to pay them. The Water commit-
tee reported many repairs, and accepted
the responsibility of laying a water
main out to the extreme east end of
High street. The people of that end
have been praying for water for some
time and now that council has granted
their petition they are accordingly
happy. .
Under the head of miscellaneous busi-
ness the matter of back water rent claim-
ed against McCalmont & Co. was taken
up and the time of service reduced from
five to three years. The solicitor was
accordingly instructed to present a bill
for $30.
The Fire and Police committee found
fault with the police officers in allowing
so many drunken men to go ou the
streets. We are glad to see ibat council
bas wakened up and we trust that the
police will get a shaking up too. There
is a law which enables an officer to
arrest any man who is drunk in a pub-
lic place, no matter whether he is order-
ly or not. Itshould be enforced and
every person seen on the streets under
the influence of liquor should be locked
up. There would be fewer insults for
women in the town if this law was en-
forced. Then too, we would like to
know why the ordinance making it un-
lawful for boys to be on the streets at
night is not enforced. There was a great
fuss made when it was passed, but like
everything else it has been left to become
a dead letter. We appeal to the Burgess
to order the police to attend to their
duties, they have been instructed once
what to do and that should be erough.
ADDITIONAL PosT-OFFICE CONVEN-
1ENCES.—The post-office department has
promulgated an order substantially as
follows, which will enable the public to
send largesums of money by mail at a
much lower rece than formerly «7
“On July 1st there will be for sale at
the post-office .&—rew money order by
which large and small sums can be trans-
mitted by latter with safety, and at rates
much less than the present. Orders for
$2.50 or less can be had for three cents,
and orders for larger amounts up to $100
at rates graded up to thirty cents. The
schedule of fees for the new money or-
ders has been reduced to the basis now
charged by the various express com-
panies for transmitting money, and will
be as follows: For $2.50 or less, three
cents ; $2.50 to $5, five cents ; $5 to $10.
eight cents ; $10 to $20, ten cents ; $20
to $30, twelve cents ; $30 to $40 to $50,
eighteen cents ; $50 to $60,t wenty cents ;
$60 to $75, twenty-five cents; $75 to
$100; thirty cents,
The postal note gives no security to
the sender. Anybody can get them
cashed simply by signing his name and
presenting it for payment at any post-
office authorized to pay postal notes.
The new money order, on the other
hand, by a system of coupons serving as
effective checks both upon purchaser and
post-master, is apt to prove a satisfac-
tory solution ot the long mooted problem
of reissuing fractional currency for con-
venience in mail purchases.
Under the new system post-masters
will receive a commission of three cents
for each money order issued. At pres-
ent they get three and one-half cents
for each order issued and the same
amount for each order paid, and one per
cent. for each postal note issued, and
three-fourths of a cent for each note
paid.
This reduction of the fees on large
sums of money transmitted by money
order is a good thing. The present
rates are too exorbitant, for the people
can get their money transmitted by ex-
press companies at much lower rates
than the government charges.’
Deputy PROTHONOTARY FOREMAN
WiLL RETIRE.-—-This is the last week
David I. Foreman will serve in the
capacity of deputy prothonotary for the
county. He has been connected with
the office for the past seven years and
knows its workings about as well as any
official who ever served there. His suc-
cessor will be Mr. Arthur Kimport, a
pleasant young gentleman from Harris
township, who will enter the office
Monday and learn the routine of its
work. Hae is a relative of Prothonotary
'W. F. Smith and a nephew of Mr. Lot
Kimport. Mr. Foreman intends resting
' a fine picture free of charge.
| the coupon, it will be worth money to
during the summer. He will spend his
idle moments on the family farm near
| Centre Hall,
SET, EAE A ca EE NS SE ER ey
——The furniture and metallic file
racks to be placed in the office of the
Register and - Recorder in the court
house have arrived and will soon be
placed in position.
——This issue of the WATCHMAN con-
tains a coupon for the Shaeffer photo-
graph gallery. One coupon insures you
Cut out
you.
——Some one has figured out that the
sevenieen-year locusts will make their
appearance this season. ‘They were due
in 1889, but the big floods of the spring
of that year washed them out and they
have just recovered now.
——A funeral cortege passed through
this place Tuesday evening bearing the
remains of Mrs. Fogleman, who died
of bronchitis, at Spring Mills, on Mon-
day. Her body was being taken to
Unionville for interment.
——7F. A. Harris, of Ty rone, is no
longer grand chief of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. His term of office hav-
ing expired, a successor was elected at
the sessions of the grand castle held at
Easton,during the fore part of the week.
——Mrs Emanuel Duey died at her
home in Marion township on Tuesday.
Deceased had reached the 89th year of
her life and was a much beloved, old
lady. Her illness was quite brief. In-
terment was made at Zion yesterday
morning.
—— Malcolm, a son of Hon. R. Bruce
Petriken, of Huntingdon, is a victim of
excessive cigarette smoking. The one
side of his face is paralyzed and he is
now obliged to sleep with one eye open
as he has nc control of the muscles on
that side of his face.
——John H. Sunday, a native of this
county, died at Berrien Springs, Michi-
gan, on Sunday, April 256th, He was
a brother of Emanuel Sunday of near
Pine Grove Mills and leaves a widow
with ten children to mourn his demise.
Daceased was born in this county in
1845 and went to Michigan in '68 where
he lived until the time of his death.
——John Patton Jr., thedistinguish-
ed Grand Rapids attorney whom Gov-
ernor Rich, of Michigan, has appointed
to fill the unexpired term of F. B.
Stockbridge, Dec’d., in the United
States Senate, is a son of Hon. John
Patton, of Curwensville. He was born
in Curwensville, on October 30th, 1850,
and is a graduate of Yale.
——George Jenkins a colored porter
at the Leonard house, in Clearfield,
recently fell from a bicycle and struck
his head on the paved street. He did
not suffer any unusual pain until Mon-
day of last week, when he became vio-
lently insane and it required the efforts
of a dozen or more men to get him into
the jail. He is now in the Warren
asylum.
—— Foster, the weather prophet, says
that May will average warmer than
usual. The first half will average more
above the normal temperature than the
last half. Rainfall of the month will be
about the general average. More rain
will fall during the last half of the
month. The hottest weather will oecur
in front of the storm wave that will cross
the continent from the 9th to the 13th,
moving eastward.
——The Dickinson College base ball
club will play The Pennsylvania State
College team on Beaver field tomorrow
afternoon at one o'clock. The game
will doubtless be very interesting as
Dickinson defeated State's team at Car-
lisle on April 17 by the close score of 13
to 14 and as it was the first time she had
ever won from the Centre county insti-
tution on the Diamond the boys
will be on their mettle to retrieve their
fallen honors. f
——O0an Tuesday night of last week
Paul Baker and Andrew Hoyodrik, a
Slav miner, got into an altercation at
Munsion Station, about a board bill,
when Hoyodrik and his friends set to
beating Baker. He fled but upon being
followed drew a revolver and fired at
his assailants. Hoyodrik fell, shot
through the eye.. Baker then took to
the woods and in crossing the river at
Cataract either jumped from the boat
and was drowned or the boat capsized
with him. His victim died next day
in the Philipsburg hospital.
~——Two Renovo boys named Kilgris
started trout fishing last Saturday morn-
‘ing. One of them went to a stream near
that town, while the other started on
into the woods toanother fishing ground.
He lost his bearings, however, and wan-
dered about until nightfall when he
entered an abandoned log camp to sleep.
When morning came he started out to
find his way home and after a long
tramp came out at Beeck Creek. Thence
he wentto Lock Haven, where friends
cared for him and sent him home Mon-
day morning. He was in the woods two
days without anything to eat, but a few
trout he had caught.
Deata oF Mes. TureN.— While it; ——=Ths commanecsmant exercises of
was generally known that Mrs. E. P. | the Bellefonte High school will be held
Tuten was seriously ill the announce- | in Garmans opera house } Wednesday
ment of her death, Tuesday afternoon, | evening, June 6th.
created much surprise and sorrow
throughout the town. In her usual
health until less than a week before, a |
chill Wednesday evening did not alarm
her as she thought she needed only rest
and quiet, Thursday and Friday she was
better but by Saturday it was deemed
best to have her physician. Acute
pneumonia had developed by Monday
morning and she grew worse so rapidly
that even the doctors at the consuita-
tion, Monday evening, admitted there
was no hope of her recovery. Conscious
til the last, her death was as quiet and
peaceful as the closing of a summer's
day.
Marie P. Fifield was born November
10ih 1829 in Fryeburg, Maine where
her girlhood days were spent. In 1847
she married Edward Lindley Gray a
sea captain of Cambridge Mass. and
went with him to the Island of Tahitj
in the Pacific Ocean where her husband
was the American Cousul for more than
six years. On returning to America
they took up their residence at Cam-
bridge Mass., where Mr. Gray died in
'60. Ten years later she was married to
Mr. Edward Tuten and came with him
to Bellefonte when he and his brother
Robert bought the Republican in Jan-
uary 1873.
Mrs. Tuten was a gentle, kind woman
who had always charity for and sympa-
thy with the unfortunate or needy.
Traveled educated, and an incessant
reader she was away above the average
person mentally and intellectually and
while she was naturally quiet and un-
assuming in her manner no one ever
met her without recognizing at once her
charm of mind and person and her love-
able, bright disposition.
Of her six children only two Mrs.
Frances Gray Gates and Earle Chester
Tuten are living and to them who
with the bereaved husband wiil miss
her most we offer our deepest sympathy.
After the burial services, which her
pastor, Dr. Laurie, will conduct at her
home on east Linn street. at 2 o’clock
this afternoon, she will ® be laid |
to rest in the Union Cemetery.
by the side of her mother and her
son Edward Gray, who died in 1884 and
who is remembered as a most promising
pleasant young man,
——Out of respect to the memory of
Mrs. Edward T. Tuten the Daily News
“will not issue a paper to-day. Her fun-
eral will be held at 2 o’clock.
—— The subscription toward securing
the right of way for the Bslisfonte Con-
tral R. R. From Struble’s Station to
Pine Grove Mills now amounts to more
than $1700.
——A little daughter of George Mil-
ler, at Kreamersville, fell head foremost
into a swiil barrel the other day and
would have drowned had it not been
for the timely appearance of a rescuer.
——The Coalport Standard now offers
a sack of good flower to every patron of
the paper who pays up his arrearages
and one year in advance. The news-
paper man must have taken a miller
into his business.
——Eighteen year old Louis (Snyder,
of Huntingdon was under the floor of a
ware house, in that place, last Friday
evening when the floor above him gave
way and he was crushed todeath under
twenty tons of ground plaster.
—-During a recent heavy rain storm
in Bedford county seven men sought
shelter in a small covered bridge. It
blew over during the storm and all of
them were badly injured except one
who escaped. One man will die.
——Mr. Thos. B. Hutchinson, form-
erly of this piace, and ason of Mrs.
Hutchinson, of east Howard street, was
married to Miss Nettie Staples, of Kane,
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in the Methodist church
at Kane. Tom was at one time an as-
| sistant in the Adams express office here,
but recently has held a position in the
rail-way mail service.
KickeDp BY A Horse AND [DiED.—
William Feidler, an old and respected
citizen of Gregg tosvnship, died last
Saturday from the effects of a kick
which he had received from a horse the
preceding Wednesday.
The accident occurred while Mr,
Feidler wss ploughing in a field ad-
joining his home. One of his horses
began kicking und the old gentleman
was struck just above his left temple.
He fell unconscious to the ground, where
he lay until a grandson, who had seen
the mishap from the ‘porch of the house,
called his grandmother. She being a
feeble old lady could do little else than
sound an alarm. A neighbor living a
half-mile distant heard her cries and
hurried to the scene. The injured man
was carried to the house, where he re-
mained unconscious until death.
Deceased was 71 years of age, a con-
sistent member of the Evangelical
church of a quarter of a century's
standing, and leaves a witow with six
children to mourn his death. Funeral
services were held in the Green Grove
church Tuesday morning.
Tue Hiee ScE00L DECLAMATORY
CoNTEST.—On last Friday night Gar-
mans opera house was crowded with
people, all eager to hear the contest for
the Reynolds prize of $15 in gold which
is open annuaily to the Junior class of
the Bellefonte High school.
When Meyer's orchestra had finished
ed its overture the curtain was raised
and the contestants, seven young ladies
and three young men, were seated on
the stage with various officers of the
School Board and some of the instruc-
tors. Rev. Zehner pronounced an in-
vocation and the contest began. All
the young declaimers acquitted them-
selves so creditably that it would bea
difficult matter for us to single out in-
dividual subjects for praise. It was
generally conceded to have been the best
contest ever given by theschool and the
audience was delighted with the excel-
lence of the program. After all the ef-
forts had been heard the judges retired
and found that Miss Lena Baum had
excelled in the points of merit required.
The prize was awarded her.
News Purely Personal.
—0Col. D. 8S. Dunham was a Lock Haven visit-
or on Wednesday.
—Sherift Condo and Al Garman returned
trom Pittsburg on Wednesd~y alternoon.
—John Thomas, of Snow Shoe, was in town
on Wednesday, having a good time and look-
ing after some business interests.
—Mr. Jared Harper is off on a few days rest
from the cares of his Allegheny street gro,
cery. He will visit Lancaster and Atlantic
City.
—George Harmon is now a traveling sales-
man for MeCalmont and Co., of this place. He
handles implements, buggies, fertilizers and
Davis sewing machines.
CHURCH CONVENTION AT PLEASANT
GaP.—On Wednesday and Thurs-
day, May 16th and 17th, the Metho-
dist people of Pleasant Gap and vi-
cinity will convene in their chruch
for a discussion of chruch work
in general. A call bas been sent
out to class, prayer meeting and Epworth
League leaders to attend and enter the
discussion of their lines of work. Every-
body is earnestly invited to attend, with-
out respect to denomination, as good I
speakers will participate and give good
advice for the carrying on of the chris-
—Morris Liveright Esq. of the wholesale
clothing firm of Liveright, Greenawalt and Co.
of Philadelphia, was in town on! business on
Wednesday. He staid over for the Krauskopf
lecture in the evening.
—Colonel and Mrs. D.S. Keller, who {have
been in Aiken S. C. since last Fall for the
benefit of the former's health, returned home
last Wednesday night. Mr. Keller was not as
tian church. greatly benefited as it was hopad he would be
BR but he stood the long journey comparatively
Riotous Daacos.—Fifty or more | Well
—Miss Laura K. Hafer, of this place, left
Monday for Philadelphia where she will do
some dentistry for private gfamilies in
that city. She has had a number of calls from
patrons in Philadelphia and Washington, but
not until now has she been able to leave her
practice here.
—State Secretary C. E. Hurlburt of the Y.
M. C. A. left this place yesterday morning for
an extended European trip. While away he
will attend the World’s jubilee conference of
Y M.C. As., which is to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the Association, in London in
June.
—A distinguished visitor in town over
Wednesday night was the Rabbi Dr. Kraus-
kopf, of Philadelphia. He was entertained at
the home of Gen, D. H. Hastings, on Alleghe-
ny street, and in the evening lectured to a
large crowd in the opera house. His theme
“Only a Jew,” was handled with a skillfulness
that was characteristic of the work that has
made the Young Rabbi such an eminent lead-
druken Italians got into a free fight
near Salona on Sunday afternoon,
when one of them drew a revolver and
fired six shots at the others, three of the
bullets taking effect in one man’s arm.
The wounded man was taken to Dr.
Conser who dressed his injuries, mean-
while the would be assassin fled and has
not been found yet.
The Italians had been employed on
the construction of the new Central
Railroad of Penna. but since its com-
pletion have been without work.
BaNkeEp THEIR FIrREs.—After a
blast of scarcely a month the fires of the
Valentine Iron Co. were banked on Wed-
nesday and once more the great plant
ig silent as death. This time, however,
it was not caused by business depression ' o; of tne Reformed Jewish church. He spoke
or lack of orders, for the company in- foran hourand a halt and notwithstanding
i
tended running right along for some . the crowded condition of the house and a sul-
go eaticoal:atri - | try evening held his audience until the last
time, but, the gr coalistrike hat heen word was spoken, Dr. Krauskopfis a young
the cause of the suspension. As there man of pleasing manner and gracefulness on
is no coal being mined no coke is made | rostrum. His voice has alpeculiar musical
and the furnace cannot run without intonation that seems to enlist the the sym”
coke. pathy of his hearers The lectaes ras for the
. : benefit of the improvement fund of the Jewish
It is to be hoped thet the plant will cemetery hare and proved a dacided financial
be able to resume at an early date. success.
Tae Pests CoMING AGAIN.--A
bulletin sent out by the Department of
Agriculture states that according to
Professor Riley’s chronology in his re-
port on the insects of Missouri, “two
broods of the periodical cicada are due
in 1894, and the insects will make their
appearance during the last week of
May.” Brood XII, composed of the
seventeen-year form of locusts, last ap-
peared in 1877, and then visited the vi-
cinity of New York, Brooklyn and Jer-
sey City, the Hudson valley south of
Troy, portions of Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the
District of Columbia. In all these states
and perhaps also in North Carolina,
Indiana and Michigan, the pest may be
expected in June of the present year.
The larvae, which live under ground,
begin to rise and show themselves about
‘May 20, the adults remaining five or
six weeks. But the damage done by
these insects to fruit and shade trees is
usually unimportant. It is serious only
when they multiply rapidly and ovi-
posit in young nursery stock. In 1887
they arrived in New Jersey on June 1
and destroyed much shrubbery, but
their ravages were more alarming than
harmful.
TE FourtTE HERE. —It is probable
that Bellefonte will not celebrate the
Fourth of July in any public manner
this year ; as for several years past we
have had celebrations of ona sort or an-
other. The Young Men’s Christian As-
sociation purposes making a demonstra.
tion, however, and has leased Hunter’s
Park for theday. There will be an
athletic tournament on the field at the
Park ; all kinds of sport being on the
proposed program.
A ball game between two good clubs,
bicycle racing for medals, sack races,
tub races and various other amusing
out door sports will be in the lists. It
is hoped that many of our people will
go up and put in the day at this delight-
ful resort. 'Prains will be run very fre-
quently to and from the Park.
TrE SENTENCES IMPOSED. — After all
the work for the regular session of the
April court had been finished up last
Saturday morning the Court called for
the prisoners who had been convicted
and sentenced them as follows :
Milton Harmon and wife, each one
year in the Western penitentiary.
James Cornelius, $25 fine, cost of
prosecution, restitution of the goods
stolen, or the equivalent value thereof,
and three months imprisonment in} the
county jail.
Alfred Stewart, cost of prosecution
and three months in jail.
Malvina Fink, $25 fine and costs, and
stand committed until sentence was
complied with. The latter had given
birth to an illegitimate child and would
not disclose the name of her seducer.
——Do you know, there are no tailor-
ing establishment that come anyways,
near us in the price, quality and fit of
our made to order suits at $15.00.
$18.00 and $20.00. We can prove
this to you—without a shadew of mis-
representation, in a very satisfactory
way. We can count a very small num-
ber of tailors—in Pennsylvania—wha
advertise any—all wool—new goods—
below $20.00. We begin these suits af
$15 00 up to $20 00. Our stock of ready
made clothing is on the top notch of
perfection in price and fit. See our ‘all
wool” suits for.men at $7.50.
MoNTaoMERY & Co. Clothing & Hats.
J EEE ———
——Go to E. W. Mauck, Millheim, Pa., for
wall papers and window shades. An extra as-
sortment always on haad.
——The largest stock of wall papers and win-
dow shades ever brought to Penns Valley, at
greatly reduced prices, at kK. W, Mauck’s
Millheim, Pa.
——
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
hite wheat 60
Red wheat........ 60
Rye, per bushel......... 50
Corn, ears, per bushel... 2234
Corn, shelled, per bushe 45
Oats—new, per bushel.. 30
Barley, per bushel........ 48
Ground Plaster, per tol... ...c..cecsnseressnanes 9 650
Buckwheat per bushel...ccciieeineaienacee 65
Cloverseed, per bushei.. $6 00 to §7 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel .........cccieemeainessennn 50
Eggs, per dozen..... 12
Lard, per pound. 3tol0
CountryShoulde to 10
ides to 10
Hams. oo 14
fallow, per pound.. 4
Butter, per pound... 15
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday Imering 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 {fTeatage is paid, except at the option of the
ublisher.
p Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
lising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED.
|sm [6m | 15
One inch (12 11nes this type... 8 5 |§ 8 |§ 11
TWO inChes c.corvssnsssrarsannsn wwenhicabitnd Oe 18
Three inches....cceereens 10 {15 | 20
Quarigr Column (434 in 12 | 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches). ./20 | 85 | 58
One Column (19 inches)... .| 85 | 85 | 10
Advertisements in special column 25 pe
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line
vocal notices, per line......... crite
Business notices, POX HN@.ssseserserississ sara
Job Printing of every kind done with nest.
ness and dispatch. The Waroumax office has
been refit with Power Presses and New
Type, and reryibing in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand ¢
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor