Bellefonte, Pa., May 18, 1894.
To CorRRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
a1ame of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— Wednesday
much needed.
——Millheim is going to have a big
bicycle parade on the evening of Dec-
oration day.
——David Sharer of Zion suffered a
stroke of paralysis recently and is very
Jow at present.
——Incendiaries have been trying to
burn the mine property of R. B. Wig-
ton & Sons near Philipsburg. .
—— Centre lodge, No. 153, I. 0. O.
F., of this place attended the meeting of
the Grand lodge of the order in Altoona
on Tuesday.
——The Bellefonte Supply House,
being the lowest bidder, has received
the contract for furnishing the new water
main on east High street and to supply
all fixtures.
——The annual memorial sermon be-
fore Gregg post, No. 95, G. A. R. of
this place, will be preached Sunday,
May 27th, by Rev. Miles O. Noll in the
Reformed church.
——J. Woods Sebring and Harry
Yearger, of this place, rode their bicy-
cles to Tyrone on Sunday, where they
spent an enjoyable day, the guests of the
Enoyrt athletic club.
——A new triple expansion 150 horse
power engine will be put in the new
Engineering building at The Pennsyl-
vania State College for experimental
purposes. It is to cost $10,000.
——Col. Reuben Keller, who at one
time was a resident of Centre Hill, this
county, died at Reedsville, Sunday
night, in his 74th year. His remains
were interred in Lock Haven.
——We regret to record the serious
illness of Willis the youngest son of D,
W. Woodring, of this place. He had
typhoid fever at first, which developed
into inflammation of the bowels.
night's rain was
——A siding will soon be run up
Lamb street from the C. R. R. of Pa. to
the Bellefonte Gas Co’s plant at the
corner of Lamb and Spring streets. The
object is to save transfer of coal by wa-
gons.
Aged Henry Brown, otf Hublers-
burg, who had a very dangerous opera-
tion performed on him in Millheim
some weeks ago, has so far recovered as
to be able to go to his home. He had
a large tumor removed from his stomach.
——The grand musicale to be given
by the Bellefonte band on Wednesday
evening, May 30th, should be well pa-
tronized. A splendid program has been
prepared and the band, orchestra, vocal-
ists and instrumental soloists will make
up the numbers.
——Aged Jacob Brickley, of Curtin
township, died suddenly at his home in
Roemola, on Tuesday afternoon. De-
ceased was 87 years old and had been
enjoying good health up until noon, but
shortly after dinner he was stricken and
died almost before his friends realized
that he was ill.
——On Tuesday morning Mr. John
B. Leathers, the proprietor of the Mt.
Eagle handle factory and pottery, was
stricken with paralysis and has been un-
conscious ever since. Reports from him
yesterday morning were to the effect
that he was still living, but with very
slight chance of recovery.
——Rev. J. C. Young pastor of the
Methodist church at Pleasant Gap per-
formed the ceremony, on last Sunday
evening, that made Harry Finley and
Miss Bertha May Flack, both of Valen-
tine’s iron works, man and wife. The
happy event was celebrated at the home
of Mr. William Kerstetter at Pleasant
Gap.
——Mrs. Jonathan Miller, of Rey-
nolds avenue, this place, fell down the
cellar stairs of her home at an early
hour last Saturday morning, sustaining
a compound fracture of her right leg,
just above the ankle. As Mrs. Miller is
quite large and she is past the age when
there is a speedy knitting of broken
bones so that such an acccident is quite a
serious matter with her.
——The Kelley brothers, coal cpera-
tors at Snow Shoe, manned their mines
when the strike went on out there and
by digging several carloads of coal
themselves each day they hoped to hold
their trade, but by the time they had
received several notices from the strikers
advising them to quit work or they
would “killee Kelley’ the proprietors
stopped digging coal and their mines are
idle now too.
Reserved seats for Paul Jones
will be on sale at Parrish’s drug store
on next \Mlonday morning. Secure seats
early. The opera will be the musical
event in the history of Bellefonte.
Don’t miss it. The people in the coun-
try will do well to look ahead and en-
gage seats for that night. Driving par-
ties for the opera, on Friday evening,
June first, would be quite proper. Ad-
mission 75, 50 and 85 cents.
Suppexy Dear oF Two WELL
Knows MeN.—Tuesday was a day of
strange fatality for Bellefonie. Two
men, each well known and respected in
the sphere he filled, died within as
many hours of each other, and both of
them so suddenly that when the news
was heralded on the streets the invaria-
ble exclamation that came to the lips of
the shocked hearer was “Why I didn’t
even know he had been iil.”
JOHN MORGAN.
Precisely at noon the unconscious
form of John Morgan, of east Howard
street, gave up its soul to heaven. He
had been suffering since the preceding
Friday with a stroke of paralysis. The
evening of that day he was stricken,
while apparently enjoying the best of
health. He had been out fishing—a
favorite sport with him—during the
day and had no premonition of the im-
pending stroke which fell about dusk
and from which he never regained con-
sciousness,
John Morgan was born in 1820 and
was 65 years old. He came to Bellefonte
from Ireland in 1854. He was an indus-
trious man, his early thrift and prudence
enabling him to lead the latter years of
his life in retired ease. For nearly a
score of years he wus employed at the
Bellefonte Gas Co’s, works, He owned
several properties hereand was a man of
an unassuming, though thoroughly
friendly disposition. His wife died on
the 25th of last November, but two lov-
ing daughters, Mrs. R. L. Erhard, of St.
Mary’s, and Mrs, Benj. Shaffer, of this
place, tenderly administered to him dur-
ing his last illness. The only other
child, Mrs. Lutz, preceded both mother
ana father to the grave by a number of
years.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon in St. John’s Episcopal
church of which he was a member.
DR. J. W. RHONE.
“In the midst of life we are in death”
—A most startling realization of thig
familiar scriptural passage was found in
the sudden death of Dr. J. W. Rhone,
which occurred at his home on North
Allegheny street, this place, shortly
before two o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Several years ago be slipped and fell
on the ice on a stone crossing near his
home, breaking his hip. The injury
never healed properly and he had been
a constant sufferer from the broken
member. It was necessary for him to
use crutches to get about, but even un-
der such affliction he continued his
practice of dentistry. He seemed to get
along nicely under the circumstances un-
til an attack of grip developed the fact
that he had heart affection, this troubled
him considerably, though not enough to
give alarm, Two weeks ago he went
to Philadelphia to consult Dr. Ashurst
as to the possibility of there being any-
thing done for his hip, which seemed to
be the cause of pains in all parts of his
body about that time, but the noted sur-
geon told him that it was only rheumat-
ic trouble and he returned to his work
here. On Sunday evening he was sit-
ting out on the tront porch of his home
and spoke of feeling pains like neural-
gia in his left shoulder. On Monday
he received his patients as usual and on
Tuesday morning did some work.
Shortly before dinner time Dr. Gao. F.
Harris, his physician, dropped in to see
him and they had a long chat. After
the noon day meal he was taking a little
rest, preparatory to seeing some ladies,
when suddenly he expired without a
moment’s warning.
Dr. Rhone was born in Penns.
valley, near the old Rhune home
stead just above Centre Hall, and
after studying dentistry located in
the latter place. After a short
term of practice there he moved to
Boalsburg and thence, in 1874, to Belle-
fonte. He has lived and worked here
ever since and for years was recognized
as the leading dentist in this section.
His widow, Caroline E. Rhone, is a sis:
ter of Col. D. S. Keller and she with a
son, Dr. Charles, and a daughter Ella,
who has lately graduated as a trained
nurse, are bereaved of a devoted hus-
band and father.
' Daceased was 61 yoars of age. His
interment will be make this morning at
10 o’clock.
DAVID WISE.
On Thursday, April 26th, Mr. David
Wise, who lives about a mile from Zion
had been to that town on business and
when on his return home the young
horse he was riding shied at a dog that
ran out along the road. Mr, Wise was
thrown off and sustained injuries that
rendered him unconscious, though they
were not supposed to bave been serious.
On Monday afternoon of this week he
died. His death being a great shock to
the community in which he had lived
an honored life.
His sixty-five years was an age too ad-
vanced for a shock such as he had re-
ceived and dropsy set in, finally ending
his life. Ever since he had been hurt
he was compelled to sit upright in a
chair and on Monday, shortly after be-
ing given a drink of water, he expired.
Deceased was born in Haines town-
ship, shortly after moving with his
parents into Sugar valley. In 1860 he
married Elizabeth Gephart and soon
a fter moved onto the Gephart farm at
Zion. His widow, two sons, Irvin and
Milton and Mrs. J. J. Lohr, a daugh- |
ter, mourn his demise. Burial was
made in the union cemetery, at Zion
yesterday morning.
He was a member of the Evangelical
church, a man without an enemy.
— George W. Gates, of Nittany
Hall, has recently been granted a pen-
sion.
——Dr. J. H. Krape and ‘Bessie M.
Stoner, both of Salona; will be married
on the 24th inst.
——Frank Naginey’s furniture store,
in the Reynolds bank building, is at-
tracting much attention just now. His
line of new furniture is the largest in
town and his prices will suit you.
——On Thursday night a Clearfield
jury returned a verdici convicting Wil-
liam McClelland of voluntary man-
slaughter for shooting a man named
Danvers whom he caught in a compro-
mising position with his wife.
——Alex. Whitehill, one of Tyrone’s
last season’s pitchers, was released by
Sioux City, Iowa, last week because he
refused to play on Sunday. He was
signed nextday by Omaha, Neb. with
the promise that he would not be asked
to play Sunday games.
——Lieut. John Pemberton, C. E.
U. 8. N., assistant professor of mechan-
ical engineering at The Pennsylvania
State College, has tenderad his resigna-
tion to take effect at the close of the
present college year. Poor health and
advancing years are the cause.
——If practice makes perfect then
the concert by the Bellefonte band and
Meyers orchestra to be given in Gar-
man’s opera house, Wednesday evening,
May 80th, will be a decided musical
treat. The two organizations rehearse
on alternate nights and are working up
a fine program.
——8. Woods Caldwell Esq., the
popular proprietor of the Irvin house at
Lock Haven has retired from the hotel
business. He sold his hotel to a DuBoise
gentleman. The traveling public will
miss genial Mr. Caldwell as he was one
of the best known and kindest hearted
hotel men in the State.
——About three hundred enthusiasts
saw the Cuban Giants, the noted col-
ored ball players, defeat the State
College team at Hunter's park, Wed-
nesday afternoon. The game was very
interesting and the collegians would
have won bad not the Giants pounded
their pitcher so hard in the sixth inning.
The score was 13 to 11,
——Fred Loraine and Robert Custer
two Philipsburg bicyclists, started to
ride to this place last Thursday morning
and when coasting down the mountain
near Fowler, young Custer ran over a
bank, while making a sharp curve, was
thrown from his wheel and broke his
arm in two places. A farmer hauled
him back to Philipsburg.
——Encampment No. 59, Union
Veteran Legion will hold an open
memorial meeting in the Post room
Harris's block on Friday evening, May
25th, at 8 o’clock, in honor of comrades
who died during the past year. Prof.
John Hamilton, of State College, a
member of the organization will deliver
the memorial address. Everybody is
invited to be present.
——A fully matured male infant
weighing nine pounds was found in a
cesspool in the rear of J. B. Winisky’g
house, in Tyrone, on Sunday morning.
Winisky is a new residant in Tyrone
and suspicion has caused a watch to be
placed over him. He told conflicting
stories about how the child was first dis-
covered. Coroner Poet’s inquest reveal-
ed the physicians statement that the
child had been born alive and either
strangled or smothered to death after-
wards. An effort is being made to find
the mother.
——After having a tooth pulled
Joseph Rightenour, a brother-in-law of
W. Galer Morrison, fell into a stupor
from which it was feared he would not
recover. In order to relieve any possi-
ble pain he had had the dentist put co-
coaine on the gums before the tooth was
extracted and immediately after the
operation Joe began to act like a man
under the influence of liquor. He grew
worse until about 6 o'clock when a doc-
tor was called and his case pronounced
one of cocoaine poisoning. The proper
remedies were administered and he was
all right in a short timo.
——A letter from our old friend Abel
Campbell, a former resident of this
county, who lives at Austin, Potter
county, informs us that he has been
laid up with rheumatism for some time.
His home is a veritable hospitable
as Mrs. Campbell has been dan-
gerously ill with pneumonia and one of
his daughters is afflicted with a felon on
her finger. We are sorry to learn of
their misfortunes, but trust all of the
sufferers will recover soon. Abel is
still the good old Democrat he used to
be and writes that while they have nice
warm days up there, there is a frost
usually every night, and that Republi-
cans blame it all on Cleveland.
A FINE GAME oF BALL.—The Penn-
gylvania State College ball team defeat-
ed the Dickinson College club, from
Carlisle, on Beaver field, at State Col-
lege last Saturday afternoon in one of
the prettiest games that has ever been
seen at State College. The grounds,
the weather, and the players were in
excellent condition and everything
seemed gilt edged.
The home team was stinging under
the many criticisms that had been
heaped upon it and manager Swartz
sent his men onto the diamond with an
order to win, if it were possible. The
men started in to play from the moment
the game was called and snappy field-
ing, coupled with the invincible and bat-
tery work of Mattern and Stuart, soon
gave the visitors the knowledge that
they were out-classed. They played a
good game, but it would not win against
the superior all around work of State’s
team.
Score by innings
DICEINSo...cir.re i. rrenerd0 000000 0 1—1
BHat0. cicvimssersererenssesmarsssrmsrend 00402101x—8
Summary Base Hits, State 10, Dickinson 13
Errors, State 1, Dickinson 4 ;—Earned runs’
Stale 2; 2-base hits, Mattern2; 3-base hits
Mattern 1, Greenland 1; left on bases, State 8,
Dickinson 5; first base on errors, State 4,
Dickinson 2; base on balls, Reed, Stuart,
Bechtol, Houser 2 ; struck out, West, Houser ;
passed balls, Bowman 3; Stuart 1; wild pitch-
es, Hines 1; hit by pitcher, Mattrass, Thomas,
Robinson. Time of game, 1.40 ; umpire, H. B.
McClain P. 8. C. 90.
A SErIoUS RUN OFF.—An sccident
in which one man narrowly escaped
losing his life and two others serious in-
juries occurred at the red bridge that
crosses Spring creek at the foot of Lamb
street, on Monday morning.
The delivery wagon for H. A.
McKee & Bro’s hardware store was
driving west over the bridge, when near
the end a double team was met, driven
by a W. S. Port; for some reason the
horses took fright and started to run
away. The heavy team and wagon
ran right onto the McKee horse and a
wreck followed. McKee’s horse was
knocked down, the driver, Wm. Thomas
colored, was thrown out and Mr. H. A.
McKee, who had been in the wagon,
was dumped out also. Thea the Port
horses fell down making an almost in-
extricable mass of men, horses and wa-
gons. Mr. McKee was the only one
who escaped serious injury. A horse
fell on Thomas hurting him badly on
the hips and side, and Mr. Port was run
over by his own wagon sustaining
severe cuts and bruises, besides three
broken ribs.
SAVE YOUR FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY. —Wednesday, May 30th, will be
the day on which we will honor the
heroic dead of this community. The
Grand Army veterans will have the
ceremonies in charge and the usual
memorial day program will be carried
out.
The success of this, annual tribute to
those defenders of the Republic whose
memories we revere depends largely on
the ladies and children of the town. It
is from them that the old soldiers expect
the work of gathering flowers and gar-
lands for the graves. This year. the
work will be a little more difficult than
usual because flowers are said to be
scarce, yet we hope when the morning
of the 30th., dawns there will be a lavish
deposit of nature’s beauties at the Post
rooms on High street.
Everyone is requested to give some,
however small your offering may be it
will be appreciated. A committee ¢.’
ladies will be in the post rooms to re-
ceive the flowers and it is earnestly
hoped that all will make some effort to
properly manifest their feeling.
SEVENTEEN Cows POISONED. —
When W. W. Austin, a Tyrone dairy
man, went to his stables last Friday
morning he found one of his cows in
great misery. She was apparently suf-
fering from a dose of poison. Mr. Aus-
tin administered all the remedies known
to him, but in spite of his efforts to save
the cow’s life it died and then he no-
ticed that the whole herd was suffering
with the same symptoms. One after
another they tumbled over until eleven
valuable cows were lying dead in the
stable and six others were so sick that
though they survived the poison they
have not given any milk since.
Mr. Austin had twenty-six cows, five
head of young cattle, six horses and as
many hogs, but only the cows in one
end of the stable were poisoned, the
others having escaped the deadly feed of
some heartless wretch. It is believed
that some one entered the stable and
spread the poison, having been fright-
ened off before he had succeeded in giv-
ing all the stock the deadly dose.
HE WiLL GET A HEAVY SENTENCE
SURE.—Thomas Meyers, the oldest of
the gang of Philipsburg robbers who
were left go under a suspended sentence,
after having plead guilty to mauy bur-
glaries in and about Philipsburg, at the
last term of court, has been rearrested
and is now in jail here awaiting trial for
breaking open and stealing beer from
Ashcroft’s ware house.
If convicted it will be very apt to go
hard with Meyers, for the court will be
compelled to sentence him on all the
counts to which he plead guilty at the
last term. Meyers was on a parole of
good bebavior, buat it did not take him
long to end it.
——The Tyrone paper mill has closed
for want of coal.
——Because of poor business the rail-
road shops at Altoona are running only
three days of sight bours each a week.
——Nagney’s furniture store, in the
prices to suit the times.
—— Lock Haven’s base ball team has
been having an easy time of it beating
the Demorests of Williamsport. The
Lumber City players were pie for Belle-
fonte last season.
——The lumber camp of Emory &
O’Brien, at Camumal, Lycoming county,
was wiped out by forest fires on Sunday.
The mill with 2,000,000 feet of lumber
was destroyed.
—-Lucius P. Wilson, who was elec-
trocuted at Auburn, N. Y. on Monday,
for the murder of a Syracuse detective,
in July last, was born thirly years ago
at Hollidaysburg, Blair county.
——Henry McFarland, John Stagarts
and two others named Dillon and Cow-
an, all Clearfield county men, were con-
victed in United States court, at Pitts-
burg, last week for making counterfeit
silver dollars, :
——Rev. Wm. Wagner, late supply
for the Centre Hall, Tusseyville and
George's valley Lutheran congregations,
has accepted a call from Muncy and de-
parted for his new field of christian la-
bors.
——Many of the big coal corpora-
tions are importing Welsh and Nova
Scotia coal to keep contracts which can-
not be filled now by our own product
on account of the strike. All foreign
vessels touching here carry coal for the
return as weil as the out-going trip.
——Mrs. W. 8S. Bigelow, wife of a
well known Philipsburg physician, died
suddenly at her homein that place, Mon-
day afternoon. She had been ill for sev-
eral weeks, but her convalescence was
thought to be assured when a relapse
ended in her death. Deceased was a
woman largely interested in charities
and christian work.
——Henry Preston, an eccentric resi-
dent of Brisbin, Clearfield county was
found dead 1n bed Sunday evening.
His neighbors had not seen him about
for sometime and on going to his home
found him dead, with a lamp burning
on a table beside his bed. The inquest
showed that he had been dead Jonger
than a day before he was found. He is
supposed to have considerable money :
his only relatives are two sisters who
live near Tyrone.
WeppiNG MoNDAY MoRNING.—-The
wedding of two well known young peo.
ple of that community was celebrated at
the home of the bride’s parents, near Mar-
tha Furnace, on Mouday morning. It
was that of Dr. W. U. Irvin, of Julian,
to Miss Susie Williams, oldest daughter
of Mr. A. Williams. Rev. G. W.
Downing performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate relatives
of the two young folks, and after a
sumptuous wedding breakfast they de-
parted on a morning train for points
east. Dr. Irvin is a delegate to the
44th annual session of the Penna. Medi-
cal Soeiety now in convention in Phila-
delphia and will attend while away.
E. P. Irvin, the young hardware mer-
chant of this place, a brother ‘of the
groom, was best man and Miss Candace
Woodring bridesmaid. The wedding,
though unpretentious, was very pretty
well and it was a very happy event.
Dr. Irvin, the groom, is a son of Daniel
Irvin Esq., the Julian merchant, and
is a yoang man of ability in his chosen
profession. His bride is a daughter of
one of the best known families in the
young woman who will make him an
excellent wife.
News Purely Personal.
—Gen. Hastings entertained a well known
newspaper man at his home here on Monday.
He was George W. Barton, of the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
—A. W. Snader Esq.a well known attorney
from New Holland, Pa. and a Representative
during the sessions of 1883 was in Bellefonte
for the first time on Monday. He was delight-
ed with the beauty of the town.
—Joe Barton has gone to Gleasontowa, Clin-
ton county, where he has accepted a good po-
sition. His Unionville friends will miss him,
but Joe invariably finds his way back to the
old home whenever he gets tired of strange
lands.
—Sheriff Jno. P. Condo entertained one of
his business associates of former days, on
Wednesday night. Mr. Buck, of Millersburg,
who used to make it suit to travel with the
genial sheriff when he was a salesman on the
road was here for the night.
—Mr. Charles McLaughlin, of Snow Shoe In-
tersection, who has been working at Win-
|, burne, Clearfield Co., ever since the Sommer-
ville tannery at the intersection closed, was
in town Wednesday. The coal strike has
laid him off, but he will enjoy a rest from
work.
—Ed. Graham and family are here from
Winburne, Clearfield county, visiting their
parents during the dull times brought on by
the coal strike. Ed is employed in a store at
Winburne and finds this an excellent opportu-
nity to visit his mother here. His wife and
only daughter are spending a few days with
her parents at Lemont while Edward fishes.
and effective, all of the party looked
Bald Eagle valley, an accomplished:
NS ete A a RS a A ESR RE II J AS LE SEES oe
Toe Beaver Lumser Co's MILL
BurNED.—The great forest fires that
were raging on the Allegheny moun-
tains during the latter part of last week
swept down over the vicinity of Beaver
| Mills on Sanday afternoon and it was
- with the greatest difficulty that the resi-
Reynolds bank building, is the place to | dents of that little mountain village
get furniture that is new and stylish at | saved their homes from destruction.
The fire had been burning fiercely dur-
| ing the latter days of the week and was
: gathering fury with every moment.
Those accustomed to watch burning for-
ests with an interest in which their
property is involved knew that nothing
short of a rain would stop its blacken-
ing course. On Sunday the high wind
carried the flames across the great clear-
ing surrounding the portable mill of
the Beaver Lumber Co., and it was but
a few moments until the plant was in
ashes! It was valued at $1000. The plant
was burned just about this time last year.
Fortunately the lumber and shingles,
just as fast as they were sawed, were
taken away from the mill and there was
nothing of that sort to burn.
The mill was owned by John Ardell
Jr., of this place.
REDUCED FARE—SPECIAL TRAIN.—
The Central Railroad of Pennsylvania,
on account of the ninth annual contest
of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion of Penna., to be held at State Col-
lege, Saturday, May 19th, will sell ex-
cursion tickets from all local points to
Bellefonte and return at the rate of one
way for the round trip.
A special train will be run to Mill
Hall and Williamsport from Bellefonte
leaving at 7.30 P. M. of that day: By
this arrangement there will be no delay
enroute and those attending the games
can do so at a nominal expense.
MarriAGE LiceNses.—Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
Wn. B. Ripka and Emma Weaver,
both of Gregg Twp.
W.T. Irvin and Susie Williams,
both of Julian.
Bert. Bathurst, of Boggs Twp, and
Sarah Glassgow, of Potter Twp.
Harry Finley, of Hollidaysburg, and
Bertha M. Flack, of Bellefonte.
Wm. H. Williams, and Kate E.
Snavely, both of Penn Twp.
David H. Williams, and Ellen Jane
Morrison, both of Houtzdale.
George J. Hosband, and Lida Adams,
both of Union Twp.
Dip Not CoNFISCATE CoAL.—-Gener-
al Superintendent J. W. Gephart, of the
Central R. R. of Pa., is indignant be-
cause we imputed to him the crime of
stealing coal for his rail-road. He says
it was foresight that found him with
such a large supply on hand when the
strike came on and as for having to con-
fiscate coal he has never indulged thatl
practice peculiar to railroads alone.
i
PoMONA GRANGE MEETING. —Centre 3
county Pomona grange, No. 18, P. of"
H., will meetin the hall of Walke,
grange, at Hublersburg, Friday, May
25th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. All patrons
throughout the county are requested to
turn out.
——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 swits at $15.00.
$18.00 and $20.00. We can prove
this to you—without a shadow of mis-
representation, in a very satisfactory
way. We can count a very small num-
ber of tailors—in Pennsylvania —who
advertise any—all wool—new goods—
below $20.00. We begin these suits at
$15.00 up to $20 00. Our stock of ready
made clothing 18 on the top notch of
perfection in price and fit. See our ‘all
wool’ suits for men at $7.50.
MoxnTgoMERY & Co. Clothing & Hats:
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
hite wheat... 55
Red wheat..... 55
Rye, per bushel.. 50
Corn, ears, per bushel.....c.oueeeneenreescsanse 2234
Corn, shelled, per bushel.. 45
Qats—new, per bushel.. 32
Barley, per bushel..... 48
Ground laster, per to 9 60
Buckwheat per bushe
Cloverseed, per bushei
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ........cccunveicisssnsassennes 50
Egg8, Per d0ZeN....iuieeerssnssssssssssssansssssane 12
Lard, per pound..... ese 8 1010
CountryShoulders.. 8to 10
Sides.. 8to 10
Hams. 14
Tallow, per peu 4
Butter, per pound 15
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except atthe 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 adver-
jising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. | sm | 6m | ly
Oneinch (1211nes this type......... $5 88811
Two inches... as wel 1510:17 18
Three inches....c.suee vessnsanssassanes 20
Ruane Column (41% inches)....... 80
alf Column ( 9 inches).. 58
One Column (19 inches)... 10
Advertisements in special column, 26 pe
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions
Each additional insertion, per line.
vocal notices, per line......uuueieee
Business notices, per line. 1
Job Printing of every kind done with neat:
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office
been refitted with Power Presses and New
e, 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, Proprietor
Ta