—_—
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 9, 1894.
E]
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Re —.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— Judge Furst’s resignation is now
the next thing that will be talked of.
——The county fair project is pro-
gressing nicely $6,000 stock hag already
been subscribed.
——The laying of the new water
sipes on High street has that thorough-
jare badly torn up.
—Tt tried to snow a little on Wed-
nesday morning, but the affair was'nt
quite as bad as in "92.
——The fair of St. John’s Catholic
church in “Temple Court” is going on
this week and attracting quite a crowd.
— Tt is said that Hastings traveled
5000 miles in his seven week’s campaign
and that he visited fifty two counties in
the State.
——The November election day is by
law a full holiday while the statutes
only decree half-a-holiday for the Feb-
ruary election.
——The roof of the new armory at the
corner of Spring and Lamb streets is
now in the hands of the slaters. It will
be finished in a few days.
——The Ariel Quartet, of Boston,
comes to Garman’s Friday evening,
Nov. 16th, for a benefit concert for the
Bellefonte High school library.
——Buy a ticket for the Undine’s
Thanksgiving eve ball. Always help
the firemen, you expect them to do as
much for you should their services be
needed. .
—— At the age of 74 years William
Tate died at his home in Howard, Pa.
on last Thursday. Burial was made at
St. Paul’s cemetery in Nittany Valley
on Saturday.
——The Pennsylvania State College
foot ball team will play the United
States naval cadets at Annapolis, Md.,
to-morrow. The result of the game is
hard to fore-tell.
——William Bepner Jr. a son of
constable William Benner, of Philips-
burg, had the little finger of his right
hand smashed on Wednesday so badly
that it had to be amputated.
——The new brick walks around the
Pennsylvania railroad passenger station,
on High street, are completed and make
a vast improvement on the dilapidated
plank walks that were taken up.
——The second lecture 1n the Univer-
sity Extension course will be given
this evening in the Presbyterian chapel
by Prof. Axson, subject Byron, admis-
gion 25 cents or $1. for the five lectures.
——The comedy “Jane,” at Gar
man’s this evening, will be really a mer-
itorious entertainment. Take our guar-
antee for it. We will never advise our
readers to attend a show that we are not
sure will be good.
——— Another of those delightful dime
concerts were given 1n the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium last night and attracted a
good crowd of people. It was a musical
and elocutionary entertainment and
was highly enjoyed.
——The breast of the Phenix flour-
ing mill dam gave way on Wednesday
and the water bad to be drawn off in
order to repair the break. While the
work was being done some little boys
caught a two pound catfish.
—— The Bellefonters who went to
see Tisso’s “Living Pictures” and Pari-
sian vaudeville company at the opera
house, on Saturday night were woefully
sold. A worse company seldom gets
this far away from home.
—— During Judge Furst's ten years
on the bench he has passed on nine
thousand cases. Three hundred of
them were carried to the supreme court,
where he was reversed in ten. He sat
on eighteen murder cases, none of which
were appealed.
——A coat of new paint on the out-
side and pretty new paper on the inside
has completely changed the appearance
of Cruse’s cigar store in the Bush
House. Cruse’s popular brands are
meeting with such favor everywhere
that the establishment had to put on a
new dress the better to receive the many
patrons.
——A family party assembled Tues-
‘day afternoon in the Episcopal church
to witness the christening of Ceol. and
Mrs. Fred Reyuolds’ Lyttle son, who
was baptised William Frederick, by
Rov. Wright. As is usually the case
the baby at flrst objected to the
publicity. but finally did as all welt be
haved children are expected to do, kept
quiet.
—— A pleasant home wedding was |
celebrated at the residence of Mr. Her-
man Miller, on east High street, cn Sat.
urday evening. It was the cceasion of
the marriage of his daughter Annie to
Mr. Eply Gentzel, & son of Mr. Benj.
Gentzel, of Spring township. Rev.
Miles O. Noll of the Reformed church
officiated and the young couple were
the happy recipients of many bearly
congratuiations.
A MzrrTING oF CouNciL.—At the
regular meeting of Council on Monday
evening there was considerable business
of a miscellaneous nature transacted.
The butchers of Bellefonte appeared
in a body to again patition council for
protection from the infringement of
their rights by huckstering meat men
who come in from outside the borouzh
and peddle around the town without
paying a license. Council discussed a
proposition to stop the huckstering un-
less a license of $15 per month is paid.
The matter being finally referred to the
Market committee and borough solicitor
for settlement. This practice of pad-
dling is not fair to home merchants who
are compelled to pay license for their
business here and council would only
be doing right by imposing a fine for
their protection.
Mr. Korman, the blind man who
was granted permission to build a booth
on the High street bridge al a recent
meeting, appeared to know why he had
later been denied the privilege. Coun-
cil’s attention was called to its own or-
dinance against the erection of such
stands on the streets and held its reply
to Mr. Korman over for further consid-
eration.
In response to a numerously signed
petition the Street committee was in-
structed to put down a new crossing on
west High street, between the Bush
Arcade and the bridge. The committee
then made its report as follows : Nu-
merous crossings laid in town ; the con-
tinuation of the sinking expedition on
Curtin street ; the attempt to make the
bad job on Lamb street worse and that
the man who had been crushing stone
for the borough at 20cts per cubic yard
had thrown up the job after crushing
70 yards because he did not make
enough at it.
Overseer Jas. I. McClure was present
and requested that the $500 damages
recently awarded Jas. Solt for injuries
from a fall on a bad boardwalk be
turned into the poor fund, under an act
of assembly requiring it when such bene-
ficiaries are borough charges, as is the
case with Mr. Solt. The case is now
being disposed of through a rule of
mandamus which was granted to show
cause why the borough should not pay
the damages over. Borough solicitor
Dale, relying on the mentioned act of
assembly, asked for the dismissal of the
rule, but the case has not yet been
heard by the court.
The Fire and Police committee re.
ported two nozzles purchased for the
Undine hose company.
The Market committee reported the
collection of $5.10 fees for the last three
weeks.
The Water committee reported that
the new 12 inch main on High street,
will be all laid by tomorrow. Also the
relaying of the water pipes on Curtin
street and the substitution of a 2 inch
for a 1} inch pipe. It seems that council
isdetermined to do everying in its power
to squander money foolishly. The idea
of laying a new 2 inch pipe on Curtin
street is simply ridiculous when it is
known that it will have to be replaced
by a larger one in a very short time.
Even if the feeders are too small for a
larger pipe, it would be better to lay a
3 inch pipe there now and improve the
feeding service later. This thing of
digging and filling trenches has cost the
borough twice as much as it ought al-
ready and it is about time to stop such
extravagance.
A CUurTIN REMINISCENCE —Mr. Cur,
tin was too useful a man to the Union
cause to be passed over lightly by the
rebel conspirators in the north, and a
plan was laid to have a contederate
troop of raiders abduct him while he
was visiting Bedford Springs in August
1864. A mannamed Washburn came
to him in secret and warned him of the
plot but the Governor laughed it ctf. It
so happened that Col. Thos. A. Scott,
the railway magnate, was at Hollidays-
burg and had occasion to communicate
with the Governor by telegraph, but the
operator informed him that the wires
between Hollidaysburg and Bedford
Springs had evidently been cut. This
alarmed Scott, who at once ordered up a
special train and hastenad to Bedford
Springs, where he took Governor Cartin
and his family aboard and carried them
to Harrisburg. The journey was made
by night and in the midst of it the
headlight on the locomotive was extin-
guished. Colonel Seott seized on the
nearest conductor’s lantern and himself
mounted guard on the cowcatcher so as
to make sure that there were no obstruc-
tions on the track. Col. Imboden, of
the Confederate armv, afterward told
Mr. Curtin that if he had stayed in Al-
toona two hours longer he would have
been captured und carried off. —From
Kate Field's Washington.
A Goop Spow ToNIGHT.-—Manager
Bloom mnde no mistake when he gave
a date to the “Jane” comedy company
that played in the opera house Monday
nizht, if we may judge from the general
expression of opinion. Competent critics
who saw the performance pronounce it
one of the cloauest and prettiest and
funniest performances ever given in the
oper house. The audience was large
an! fashionable. — Wednesday's Philips-
burg Ledger.
——Mr. A. Bowman Weaver, of
Clearfield, is to be married in St. Louis,
Mo., on the 20th to Mrs. Nannie Woods
nee Miss Shaw, of Clearfield, a sister of
Mrs. James Thonipson, of Centre Fur-
nace, this county.
~———Childrens’ caps. Finest goods in
the market, satin lined. worth from $1
to $1.50. Oar price 30:ts. Lyon & Co.
~——Mr. H. C. Bellman is now hand-
ling an excelient little household article
known as water proof cement for repair-
ing china, glassware, cloth or leather.
It is a good thing at a low price and no
one should be without it.
——A fine assortment, a fine grade of
goods, a fair price to all at Lewin’s
——The Philipsburg Journal says
the plans and specifications for the new
electric street railway company’s barns
and power house have been received
and that advertising for bids for their
erection will be begun at once.
——Tomorrow afternoon The Penn-
sylvania State College Prep. foot-ball
team and the Bellefonte Academy eleven
will line up for a game on the glass
works meadow. If you want to see some
fun go down and watch them tumble
over one another.
— Samuel Williams, a young Ty-
roner who had just served a term in the
reformatory for tampering with the
mails, while employed in the post office
committeed suicide Tuesday night by
taking laudanum. Remorse is supposed
to have caused the rash act. He was of
good parentage.
—-There is to be an entertainment
in the Y. M.C. A. gymnasium on
Thanksgiving night, November 29th.
It will more than likely resolve itself
into a reproduction of the feast of
musical novelties that the Bellefonte
people heard rendered by the Amateur
Operatic Minstrels. Solos, quartettes,
choruses and ludicrous conversation-
alism will make up the numbers on the
program.
——The twelfth annual concert and
ball of the P. and E. fire brigade of the
Renovo shops will be held in the new
P. R. R. paint shop, at Renovo, on
Wednesday evening November 28th.
The affair will be one of unusual ele-
gance. Stopper & Fisk’s Williamsport
orchestra is to furnish the music. Messrs.
O. Olson, S. F. Dedier, J. A. Poorman,
J. P. Lynch and J. D. Farrell have the
arrangements in charge and will doubt-
less make a success of it.
——A half hour spent in looking
over our assortment will give you
a fair idea of the popular styles. and we
can only hope that it will be as much
pleasure for you to see as for us to show
our goods.—Samuel Lewin’s.
Tee Mri. Harn Brick WORKS
BURNED.—At about 5 o'clock Sunday
morning fire broke out in the factory of
the Mill Hall brick works and the lack
of any kind of fire apparatus again
proved a costly want to the town, The
flames consumed the buildings with
great rapidity and everything was des-
troyed though itis thought some of the
machinery can be used again.
The thirty five men are thrown out of
employment for the present. The loss
is placed at from $18,000 to $20,000
with only $8,000 insurance to offset it.
It is not known definitely whether the
plant will resume. .
“JANE,” — that exceedingly funny
comedy ‘‘Jane’’ which has achieved re-
markable long runs in France, England
and America, and which holds a record
of over three hundred nights in New
York city, comes to Garman’s this Fri-
day evening for one night. The amuse-
ment lovers here, especially those that
enjoy comedy should not miss this op-
portunity of seeing the funniest genteel
comedy that has yet been presented.
“Jane” is unquestionably the most hu-
morous work presented in this country
since the Private Secretary and to very
many it is thought to be even much fun-
nier than that well-known comedy.
Manager Gustave Frohman has selected
a company comprising such members of
former ‘‘Jane’’ casts that have appeared
and made hits.
Swerr WEDDING BEeLLS.—Yester-
day afternoon Hugh 8. Taylor and Miss
Katharine Bauer, daughter of Mr.
Nicholas Bauer were married by Rev.
McArdle. The wedding was a very
quiet affair on account of the recent
death of the groom’s father, and only a
few friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony which was said at half past
three. The bride, who looked very pret-
ty in her brown traveling gown, was at-
tended by her sister Miss Josephine
Bauer. Robert Taylor the groom’s broth-
er was best man. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of the
bride’s parents and the newly married
couple left on the 5:12 train for Pitts-
burg where part of the honey moon will
be spent. The groom, our popular
young tax collector, is prominent in
athletic and Democratic circles and the
bride is a brizht practical giil who has
our heartiest congratulations. °
Tae CURTIN MONUMENT FOR BELLE-
FONTE.—Since the death of our lament-
ed townsman, ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin,
the talk of erecting a suitable monu-
ment to him that had been indulged by
those who wanted to thus perpetuate the
{ memory of the great war Governor, has
been agitating the public mind a great
deal. The Centre county Veteran’s
Association took the initiatory at its re-
union in September, when a balance in
the treasury was appropriated to be
made a nucleus around. .whizh a suffi-
cient sum should be gathered for the
erection of a monument.
Bellefonte people have this affair at
heart, not only because they are inter-
ested iu honoring the memory of our
hervic dead but because they want to
| make sure that the substantial evidence
of their esteem be planted right here on
the hills of his native home. There is
little doubt that a monument will be
erected and a handsome one too, so that
Bellefonte must be up and about lest
gome other city secure the location.
Already Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and
Gettysburg are urging that the monu-
ment be built in Fairmount park,
Capitol park or on the historic battle-
field.
The first mentioned place has ro
claim, whatever, for it; the second,
however, can show reasons for claiming
its location in that the State capitol,
where Curtin governed during the war,
would certainly be a suitable place.
Then the battlefield at Gettysburg, so
marked already with tablets to men
who figured in the war time history,
can not be disputed as an appropriate
location for a memorial. With those
claimants already asking to be allowed
to furnish a site it behooves Bellefonte
to be watchful of her interests or the
honor of building a column to her son
will be snatched away. A committee
should be appointed at once to take the
matter in charge and see that the pro-
ject 1s started in such a way as to pre-
clude even a thought that if a monu-
ment is erected it is to be placed any-
where else than right here at home,
where the distinguished was born and
died.
Evan Mires BrancHArRD. —On
Wednesday evening Evan Miles Blan-
chard, aged 59 years, died at his home,
{ No. 19 west Linn street, in this place.
A lingering illness of nearly two years
ending in his peaceful death.
Deceased was born January 25th,
1835 and was a son of ‘‘honest’” John
Blanchard, originally from Vermont
who came here early in the century
from Chester county. Being one of the
most eminent jurists in the State he
planned for bis son a future in the same
profession. Evan read law in his fath-
er’s office and was admitted to practice
Nov. 27th, 1856. Five years later he
married Eliza T. Harris, who survives
him, with four children ; John Blan-
chard, Elizabeth Miller Blanchard
Mary Miles Blanchard and Edmund
Blanchard Jr. Ouae son, Joseph, hav-
ing died in infancy.
Daring his active life the deceased was
a close student of thelaw ani was rec-
ognized as a man of marked ability.
With those who have known him and
to thosa who have heard his sweet voice
sing that familiar hymn, “Ninety and
Nine,” his memory will endure through
all time,
Interment will be made in the
Friend's burying ground at 8 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon. Services at the
house.
Cor. D. K. Tare. —Bellefonte’s old-
est building contractor died at his home,
No. 134 North Penn street, on Sunday
evening of Bright's disease of the kid-
neys. He had been in poor health for
two years past and a constant sufferer.
Notwithstanding this trouble he had
attended to his business jas usual, his
last work having been the erection of a
large public school building at Lock
Haven. It was while supervising that
structure that he contracted malaria in a
mild form, which precipitated the
malady that at length proved fatal.
Many buildings in Pennsylvania
towns have been erected under his su-
pervision. He was a plain spoken, de-
termined man whose attention to busi-
ness merited the success which rewarded
his work. Deceased was 67 years old and
leaves to mourn his death four sons and
three daughters. None of the sons are
residents of this place though two
daughters, Edith and Mary, are still at
home to com fort their bereaved mother.
Interment was made on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
SAMUEL ISHLER DzAD.--After a
brief though serious illness with kidney
trouble Samuel Ishler, one of Harris
township’s best known farmers, died at
his home near Boalsburg on Sunday
night. Mr. Ishler was a brother of ex-
Sheriff Wm. A. Ishler, of this place, and
a member of the Reformed church, his
burial having been made at Boalsburg
on Wednesday. He was 56 years old
and leaves a widow with five sons and
——This evening the postponed Uni-
versity Extension iectare will be deliv-
ered in the Presbyterian chapel on
Spring street.
——The Tyrone Herald pays quite a
compliment to thas courage which Rev.
Chas. Garner, formerly of this place,
bas displayed in his labors to give the
Rev. Garner undertook to build the
church and we are delighted to learn
that he has it almost completed. Such
an undertaking means more than a great
many people imagine. He has done
much of the actual labor of its construc-
tion himself.
——No matter how critical a judge of
values you may be. No matter how
intense your desire to economize, our
stock makes you its firm friend, by the
power of honest quality, perfect assort-
ment and low prices—Samuel Lewin.
——Jobn H. Frain, ason of the well
known Lamar granger, Isaac Frain,
died at Pueblo, Col., on Last Thursday.
Deceased was 32 years of age and left
this county for Kansas in the spring of
1885 where he remained for five years,
until moving to Pueblo. His remains
were taken to Salina, Kan., for burial
and a wife and two children mourn his
death. Memorial services were held in
the Evangelical church at Jacksonville
on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Wallis.
—— Best calicos 5¢, best ginghams 5¢,
canton flannels 5c, and best oil cloths 14
to 16c. Lyon & Co.
MARRIAGE LiCENCES.—Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
Fred H. Fritts and M. M. Harman,
both of Bellefonte.
Guy Hillard and Maria Harpster,
both ot Ferguson Twp.
Robt. E. Gentzal, of Spring Twp.
and Annie R Miller, of Bellefonte.
Charles C. Weaver, of Aaronsburg,
Annie Breon, of Penn Twp.
Samuel A. Rishel and Etta M. Potts-
grove, both of Philipsburg.
George C. Lukens and Bartha Harp-
ster, both of Patton Twp.
Bertie Robb and Jennie Bowes, both
of Liberty Twp.
Wm. Dawson and Lidie Thompson,
both of Bellefonte.
John D. Auman, of Potters Mills,
and Anna M. Bidlyon, of Tusseyville.
Elmer J. Schenck and Lallie W.
White, both of Howard.
Charles Lucas and Effie Viehderfer,
both of Moshannon.
Hugh S. Taylor and Kittie L. Bauer,
both of Bellefonte.
Martin Smith, of = Marengo, and
Mary E. Adams, of Patton township,
——Mens good heavy substantial
overcoats reduced from $4.50 to $2.50
Mens’ strictly all wool suits $5. Gents’
four-in-hands, teck scarfs reduced from
50c to 23 and 24¢, and from 75 to 45¢.
Mens’ heavy all wool winter caps re-
duced from 50 and 60c. to 25c. Mens’
heavy undershiris and drawers reduced
from 40¢ to 252, better ones from 65¢
to 45¢. And so the good work for those
needing goods goes on.—Lyon & Co.
News Purely Personal.
—Miss Josie Baldridge,of Braddock’s Fields»
is visiting Miss Olive Mitchell on south Spring
street.
—Miss Kate Vallance left for Pittsburg, Wed -
nesday morning, to enter a hospital for treat-
ment.
—Miss Lulu Hoy, of West High street, viva-
cious and pretty, spent Sunday at Unionville
with her triend Miss Griest.
—John Bower is home from Franklin &
Marshall College at Lancaster for a few days
sport with his gun in the woods.
—Lee B. Woodcock, whose voice and com-
position—both exquisitely melodious—have
occasioned much favorable comment, left yes-
terday morning for a week’s stay in Philadel-
phia.
—Ex-county Treasurer John B. Mitchell
with Mrs. Mitchell, of Pine Grove Mills, were
in town last Thursday and spent the night at
the home of Mr. Mitchell's brother James on
south Spring street.
—Dr. and Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, their two chil:
dren and nurse, left yesterday afternoon for
Miffliaburg and Philadelphia, where they w:ll
visit for a week or ten days, while the; doctor
does hospital work.
—Mr. Chas. Moore, of this place, whe is now
‘managing Shaeffer's photographic studios here
was recently married to Miss Margaret A,
Spencer, of Da Boise,Pa. The wedding was
celebrated at the bride's home.
—Mrs. Nelson Lucas who has been visitiag
in Coleville with relatives for the past month»
wil leave for her home in Washington, D. C.,
tomorrow. Her son Clifford who had been here
to vote returned with her and Mr. Lucas.
—Jas. C. Noll eame down from Scrauton,
where he holds an important position in the
U. S. revenue office, to cast his vote at his old
home at Pleasant Gap. It didn't do, much
good, but the intention is what we look upon
as encouraging.
—Mr. Thos. R. Zeigler, of Rebersburg, was
in town on Saturday attending to some busi-
ness of an important nature. H3 is a brother
of C. C. Zsigler, of St. Louis, Mo., with whose
poems the readers of the WarcHMAN have such
a delightful acquaintance.
—Among the true Democrats, who came in
to town on Wednesday in righteous indigna-
tion, were Sol. Peck, of Nittany ; John B.
Mitchell, of Pine Grove Mills, R. C. Gilliland
of Snow Snoe ; Robt. Stine, of Patton township;
and R. A. Bumiller, of Millheim . It did not
take them long to find out exactly what they
wanted to know and they went home with
their pipes chuck full,
—Lots of Bellefonters, who are working in
one daughter viz : George W., Peter, |
Elmer, Della, Frank and Harry H. |
Deceased was a man whose death will
be regretted by a wide circle of friends.
His nature was ever kindly and his
home life that ot the 1deal husband and
father,
other parts of the country,were home for elec
(ion day. Among them were John O'Con.or,
J. Miles Kephart and A. Sternberg, who have
government positions, and John and J. Woods
Sebring who are at College in Philadelphia
Tom Jennings who is working at Kane. Buu
with them all there were not, near enough to
help us out of the difficulty.
colored people of Tyrone a church."
yyy, A I, A i A Ca ————————————————————————— Ee ——————————
A PHILIPSBURGER ASSAULTED BY
HicawayMEN. —Two foot-pads attack-
ed William Senser, a man who lives a
short distance west of Philipsburg, on
Friday evening, und but for his great
show of pluck would undoubtedly bave
procured nearly two hundred dollars
in cash which hs bad on his person.
Senser had gone into town to collect a
month’s coal bill frum the Electric
Light and Water companies. Receiving
a check for $200.00 he went to a bank
and bad it cashed. On leaving the
bank he noticed two rough looking
strangers loitering about, but paid no
attention to them. Later he saw the
same two fellows in another part of the
town where he had gone to inquire after
the health of his mother. Never dream-
ing that they might be following him
he started off home by a near cut over
Derby hill. When just at the edge of a
woods these same men confronted him
on the path and to his cheery ‘‘how are
you, gentlemen’ the larger of the two
responded with a club. The blow felled
Mr. Senser to the ground, but luckily
he fell over a log onto a stone pile and
before his assailants could get at him he
was on his feet with a stone in his kand.
A well directed throw brought the big
one to the ground and then with his
fists he laid the other low. As he was
calling for help all the time the two fel-
lows took to their heels as soon as they
got up enough strength to run.
——The latest styles and the best
qualities at the lowest prices you have
ever known. Samuel Lewin’s.
Times HAVE CHANGED SINCE THEN.
—Hon. Fred Douglass, of Washington,
addressed an audience in Harrisburg on
Wednesday evening. Mayor Eby pre-
sided at the meeting. The speaker was
met at the depot with a carriage and
band and escorted up Market street to
the hotel. He said the reception on
this occasion was quite different from
that received when there forty years
ago. ‘‘A prominent citizen headed a
mob who dragged him from the train
and when he and William Lloyd Garri-
son attempted to address an audience
the mob broke ‘up their meeting and
drove them from the platform.” $e
says he is not in politics now except to
vote the Republican ticket on election
day.
——Boys overcoats from $1 and $1.25
up.— Lyon & Co.
——The failure of the Pittsburg dis-
cretionary pool concern has caused a
loss of five thousand dollars to Belle-
fonte speculators in amounts ranging
from twenty to one thousand dollars. It
was a wild cat investment plan.
GREAT BARGAINS IN SUSPENDERS. —
Lyon & Co., of this place, closed out
the entire stock of a manufacturer de-
clining business, at one fourth values,
and are now offering high grade sus-
penders at remarkably low figures. $2.
suspenders at 75 cts. $1. suspenders at
50cts. 50c. suspenders at 25c. 25c.
suspenders at 10c. and 20c. suspenders
at 9c.
—— We have been unanimously elec-
ted to fill the office, (foran indefinite
period) of supplying the people with
clothing, hats und gentlemen’s furnish-
ing goods. Don’t take newspaper
prices, but come here and handle the
clothing and get our prices. This is
merchandising, and this is the proper
way to do business. Any other way—
may suit some people—but——
~ MonTGoMERY & Co.
Tailors and Clothiers.
—The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. November 5th, 1894.
A. H. Bullard, Jennie Brown, H. I. Clinger,
Adda Gilliland, Wm. H, Hoffuer, Beckie Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Holmes, Daniel Klinger,
G. F. Murpby, Thos. 8. Norton, Mrs. G. C.
Payne, Isaiah Zimmerman.
Wm. Kustia, Tboak Takub, John Yuhas,
Audrieja Fruba, Wm. Huhta; Andra Luanak
When called tor please say advertised.
D. F. FORTNEY, P. M
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
Red wheat... 50
Rye, per bush 50
Corn, ears, per b 25
Corn, shelled, per bushe 50
Qats—new, per bushel... 30
Barley, per bushel te 48
Ground laster, per ton.. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel....cc.ceieeerreereenn 40
Cloverseed, per bushei...
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per Dushel .........coiccicseninsssnin 50
Eggs, per dozen...... 20
Lard, per pound... .. 8to 10
Countryshoulders... 8to 10
Sides...... 81010
Hams..... 14
Tallow, per pcund. 4
Butter, per pound. 25
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Bel'e-
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 atthe option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre ccunty
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. |am | 6m | ly
One inch (121nes this typ 125188 |#10
Two inches... 27110] 15
Three inches 10115 20
Quarter Colux 5 12 | 20 30
Half Column ( 9 inches 2 | 38 50
One Column (19 inches). 35 | 56 | 100
Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional. :
Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions.....
Each additional insertion, per line
ocal notices, per line...
Business notices, per Hne......coueiiiennen 10 Ct8,
Job Priuting of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything fn the priotin. line can
he executed in the most artistic menner and at
the lowest rates. Terma—C ASH
All letters snould be addressad
P. GRAY MEEK, Propriew.