7 CSI I A VR SAS TT A Le EE A A EE ST
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 16, 1894.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— George Charles, of Aaronsburg,
died Tuesdsy morning. He had been
ill for two years.
—— W. T. Meyer has moved his cash
bazaar from Spring street to a room in
Bush Arcade on High street.
Tt is said that Penn township
erseers contemplate building a poor
use in which to keep their paupers.
——George Baldwin the florist bas a
new ad in this issue. Read it for there
may be something of interest in it for
you.
— Peter Vonada came into town Sat.
urday evening after a day’s hunt and
two big wild turkey’s were hanging over
his shoulder.
——The Bellefonte Odd Fellows went
to Lock Haven last night to attend a
lecture on Odd Fellowship. They had a
good turnout and an enjoyable time.
——Lyon & Co’s great store in this
place is becoming so popular a resort
for buyers who are economical that it
requires sixteen clerks to wait on their
trade.
—— December 14th, has been set as
the date on which Co. B’s new armory
will be dedicated. Of course it is subject
$0 unfor-een delay in the completion of
the building.
——Don’t forget the Boston Aerial
concert company in the opera house this
evening. The benefit will be for the
High school library and is worthy a
erowded house.
—— Don’t lose any time in making
your preparation for winter. The weather
is so pleasant now that any outside work
that is yet to be done had better be
finished up before it gets rough.
—— Mrs. C. W. Atherton, of Philips-
burg. died of cancer of tho stomach at
her home in that place last Sunday
morning. She was a daughter of the
Tate O. P. Wilson, of Unionville.
—InCo. B. 5th, Reg. N. G. P-
Bellefonte, there are fourteen sharp-
shooters and forty marksmen. The com.
jany is third in the number of sharp-
hooters among the companies of the
)giment.
——George E. Leister, proprietor of
the Potter house at Philipsburg, is dis-
playing a 200lb deer, thirteen rabbits
and a pheasant all the result of a recent
hunting expedition and the victims of
his unerring aim.
——The annual Thanksgiving eve
ball of the Undine fire company of thi®
place will be held this year in finer style
than ever before. Unusual efforts are
being made to make it attractive in
every way. Buy a ticket.
—— Bellefonte bakers have reduced
the price of bread from ten cents a loag
to seven cents or four loaves for a quar.
ter. The loaves heretofore sold for five
cents cost only four cents now and can
be purchased at the rate cf seven loaves
for a quarter.
——The Clearfield amateurs sang
Planquette’s opera ‘the Chimes of Nor-
mandy’’ in that place last night. Chas
T. Noll, ason of Mr. John Noll, of
Bellefonte, had the role of Gaspard, whilg
George N. Brandon, formerly of this
place had the direction of the work.
——The ladies aid society of the
United Brethren church will hold a
sociable at the parsonage, on Willow-
bank street on Thursday evening, Nov.
22nd to which everyone is cordially in-
vited. Chicken corn soup, ice cream
and cakes will be some of the good
things served.
——Mr. and Mrs. Jobhu M. Bullock:
of north Allegheny street, are receiving
the congratulations of their many friends
ever the arrival of a new daughter at
their home. Both parents are very proud
of this their second born because she is a
great, hearty looking babe. The mother
iB as well as could be hoped.
—— General Hastings is already being
beseiged by applicants for office from all
parts of the State. Every day a score or
more of strangers appear at the home of
the Governor to be, on Allegheny street,
with a petition for some office or other:
He will find before he gets through that
his lot will not be a very happy one.
——Rev. Dr. Monroe, presiding elder
of this district, preached a masterly ser-
mon in the Methodist church of this
place Sunday evening. His visits here
are always looked forward to with pleas-
urable anticipation by the friends who
admired his work while in charge of the
Bellefonte church. A crowded house
evinced their number.
—— Admirers of Wilbur F. Reeder’s
work as chairman of the Republican
county committee met in his office, on
north Allegheny street, on Saturday
svening, and presented him with a royal
iresden clock. W. F. Gray Esq., made
the prescntaticn remarks to which Mr.
Reeder responded in a happy manrer
Let us see—It was a clock that Bardsley
presented to Wm. Livesy who bas
never been heard of since.
He CARRIED THE BULLET THIRTY
YEars.—The following story of a sin-
gular deliverance which Jacob Dunkle,
of Aaronsburg, this county, recently ex- |
perienced is going the rounds of the !
press. It is really a remarkable case
and will create no little surprise in the
medical worid. i
«Mr. Dunkle was a soldier in the late
war and it was during one of the bat-
tles, that he lost an eye. The surgeons
at the time merely washed his eye, say-
ing the eye had been bursted by a ball
passing close to it, without striking:
him, and no effort was made to probe
for a bullet. ?
Mr. Dunkle has felt a pain down the
left side of his face ever sinca, and his
eye always ran with water and matter.
There was no supposition that a spent
ball had entered his eye and lodged
back of it, for that was the opinion of
the army surgeons.
Remarkable to tell, last week one
day, while Mr. Dunkle was at Millheim
he took a coughing spell, which was a
common thing with him, but upon this
occasion it was more violent than usual
and during the spasm a few friends
stood near him, and observed something
drop from his mouth on the pavement.
It was picked up and found to be a
minnie ball which had been imbedded
in the back part of the mouth, having
found its way down from the eye,
which it had entered thirty years before.
The bullet is now in the possession of
Dr. Frank, of Millheim.
This is a remarkable circumstance,
-and it is to be hoped the soldier will
now find relief. Itis a rare relic, and
the case deserves a place in medical
periodicals. :
Whether the army surgeons did their
duty at the time Mr. Dunkle was shot
in the eye in passing his injuries over
without investigation, is not for us to
say.
— = spirited Methodist revival ser-
vice «az been in progress at Waddle
during this week and last. A number
of conversions were made.
ScuAD-LEITZ£L.—On Monday eve-
ning at 8 o'clock a pleasant wedding
ceremony was performed at the home of
Rev. Hoshour, pastor of the Lutheran
church; on east High street. It was the
marriage of Mr. Albert Schad, junior
member of the firm of R. J. Schad &
Bro. plumbers and steam fitters of this
place, to Miss Esther Leitzel, of Cole-
ville.
After the nuptials a wedding supper
was served at the home of the bride, a
reception following, at which their
many friends had an opportunity of
congratulation. The happy pair went
immediately to their future home, the
groom having had the house already
furnished for the reception of his bride.
Mr, Schad is an industrious and intel.
ligent young man whose energy has
already done much toward giving his
firm the profitable tradeit enjoys. He
is in every way fitted for a husband who
should make any home a happy one,
while his bride is a clever young woman
who will make him a loving and help-
ful wife.
PHILIPSBURG'S ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Proposed BuiLpings. —Through the
courtesy of Mr. C. W. Hess, resident
engineer of the Clearfield Traction com-
pany, we were shown the plans for the
power house and car barns, which are at
the company’s office in Duncan & Barnes’
building. The car barn will be 50x125
feet equare and 85 feet high. Adjoining
it is the station building, 30x50 feet, two
stories high. It will contain on the ground
floor, men’s waiting room, women’s wait-
ing room, trainmen’s room and office. On
the second floor will be a dining room,
kitchen, two sleeping rooms, meeting
room, parlor and bath room. The engine
house is 40x100 feet square, 85 feet high.
It will contain the engines, dynamos,
ete. The boiler house is 50100. All the
buildings are to be of brick and iron-
The station will bea very ornamental
building, handsomely finished inside and
out and elegantly furnished. The letting
is already advertised and there are
numerous bidders. The award will be
made the first week in December. The
work is to begin immediately after the
contract is signed, and the contractor
has to give bonds to have the buildings
completed in sixty working days, which
looks like business.— Ledger.
Tag Mir HALL Brick WORKS TO
BE REBUILT.—The action of the direc-
tors of the Mill Hall brick works in de-
ciding to rebuild the plant destroyed by
fire a week or more ago wiil be a source
of much pleasure to the residents of the
town in which it is located and to whose
business it contributed so much energy
while in operation. The new buildings
will probably be made of brick, two
stories high and practically fire proof,
Bids will be advertised for at an early
date and the work of reconstruction will
be begun at once.
ATTENTION, COMRADES! —At the
meeting to be held Saturday, Nov. 17,
1894, at 7:30 p. m., officers for the en.
suing year are to be nominated and the
yearly inspection be held. All mem.
bers of the Post are requested to be pres-
ent in uniform.
Taos. Doxacuy, Commander,
F. PresLes GreeN, Adjutant.
——M. W. Irvin will build a three
story brick cased hotel on the site of the
burned Wilt house in Mill Hall.
”
——To-day the unveiling of the
Cherry tree monument will be made. It
is probable that ex-Gov. Beaver, Gov-
i ernor Pattison and Governor-elect Hast-
ings will all be there.
——Abel and John Meyers have been
held in $500 bail for their appearance at
the next session of the U. S. court in
Scranton for robbing the Roaring Springs
post office. Frank and George Lear, ar-
rested for complicity in the robbery, have
been discharged.
——The Boslough triplets, three cute
little girl babies just fifteen months old,
still prove an attrastion at the home of
their parents on east Bishop street. They
are well and seem to be enjoying life as
well as any of the other five children in
the household.
——A. J. Grabam Esq., the Simon
pure Philipsburg Democrat would like
to know where he “can go for a few
weeks until it blows over.” The WATcH-
MAN is happy that it can recommend two
good Democratic retreats right here in
Centre county. Fly to Penn township
or the west precinct ot Gregg.
——The Philipsburg papers speak in
the highest praise of Rev. H. A. Grant,
who has lately been called to the pas-
torate of St. Paul’s A. M. E. church in
this place. He is an able preacher, a
forcible writer and a man worthy the
confidence of our people. He succeeds
Rev. Honesty, who left for his new
charge last week.
——Dr. Dorman, who lectured before
the Young Men’s Christian Association
of this place on Sunday, Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday on subjects relating
to man’s weakness bad the pleasure of
talking to crowded houses at every lec-
ture. His subjects were all well handled
and evinced a knowledge of the frailties
of the sterner sex that had a most as-
tounding effect on his hearers.
——M. S. Patterson has been elected
general manager of the Lock Haven
electric railway company. He will begin
selecting employees for the road at once.
Already several hundred applications
for positions are on file. A number of
them being from men out side of Lock
Haven, but only residents of the town
will be employed. The road will be
opened for public service as soon as it
can be done.
——The foot-ball game that was play-
ed here last Saturday afternoon between
the Preps. of The Pennsylvania State
Coliege and the Bellefonte Academy
elevens resulted in a victory for the
former by the score of 10 to 0. The
game was immensely entertaining from
start to finish as the visitors had not an-
ticipated much trouble in defeating the
academians. They had all they could
bandle and it was only their superior
training and heavier weight that won
the day for them.
——@George S. Good, of Lock Haven,
and Hon James Kerr, of Clearfield, now
n the rail-road conirscting business, have
secured a contract to build 122 miles of
road in the Indian Territory. The road
must be completed within six months
from the date of the contract and will
necessitate the employment of three or
four thousand men. The cost at which it
is to be done will range from $1,500,000
to $2,000,000. The road will supply coal
from the South McAlister fields ard is
being pushed by Philadelphia capital
ists.
——The need of an extended library
to which the scholars in our public
schools might have access becomes mora
and more urgent to those who have been
giving the matter any attention. For
the most part the students who attend
our public schools do not have even the
ordinary reference books at home which
are go essential to a thorough study of
the advanced work they are required to
take before the completion of their course,
A school library is designed to fill this
want. In fact noschool above a primary
grade should be without access to a well
selected library and we trust our people
will appreciate this need of the Belle-
fonte High school and lend their assis-
tance to supplying it by attending the
Aerial concert company’s entertainment
in the opera house this evening.
——David B. Hall, a youag son of the
late Aaron Hall, who lived on the Hall
farm on the foot hills of the Allegheny
mountain, about three miles north of
Unionville, died suddenly at his home
last Thursday morning. He had gone to
bed wich his brother on Tuesday eve-
ning, apparently in the best of health,
but about three o'clock in the morning
his condition alarmed his brother who
tried to wake him. Alas, the spirit had
flown and the young man was dead. He
was buried Saturday by the side of his
father in the Upper cemetery. Boing a
Hall he was a young man who com-
manded the respect of all who knew
him. A probationary member of the
PriNcEToN Has Backep Out.—OP
Wednesday manager Spence of The
Pennsylvania State College foot-ball
eleven received a telegram from Prince.
ton cancelling the game State was
scheduled to piay there tomorrow. The
reason being given that the champions
are badly crippled from lust Satur-
day’scontest and in no condition to meet
such a strong team as State would
line up against them.
Though our team did not accomplish
their intention of defeating the United
States Naval cadets at Annapolis, Md.»
last Saturday it was not because the
thing was an impossibility but rather
because of the ‘horse play’ the boys in-
dulged in the first half when they had
the chance to win. The final score was a
tie. : ;
State will play Bucknell University
at Williamsport tomorrow afternoon, the
contest being on neutral grounds and be-
tween old time rivals will doubtless be
an exciting one. The winner will take
75 per cent of the receipts, the loser the
balance. Bucknell has been playing
very strong foot-ball this season and
those who think she will not give State
a stiff game will be disappointed to-
morrow when they come together. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold over the
Central R. R. of Penna. good for any
train going and coming at $1.52 the
round trip from Belletonte, Passengers
can leave here at 7 o'clock in the morn-
jng or wait until 8:50 a special that will
make direct connections for Williams-
port and returning leave Williamsport
at 8:30 arriving here at 10:50.
The Bellefonte Central R. R. will run
a special back to the College on Satur-
day night and excursion rates on that
road will be 50cts the round trip from
State College to Bellefonte.
ANDREW Cook's PromorioN.—The
tentative quality in man is sure to find
its recognition at some time or other, the
latest verification of this being the re”
cent promotion of Mr. Andrew Cook, of
this place, to the superintendency of the
extensive coal operations of the Berwind-
White Co. in the vicimity of Punxsu-
tawney. Mr. Thos. Fisher, the com-
pany's former superintendent being call-
ed to a desk in the general office in Phil-
adelphia, Mr. Cook will succeed him as
director of the mines,
This promotion must certainly be a
source of gratification to Mr. Cook, who
has: for years been faithfully looking
after the Berwind White Co’s. interests
in the Snow Shoe and Karthause
region, His headquarters hereto-
fora have been at Bellefonte and
it. will be a cause of regret if
sence from our town. In this recogni-
tion of a careful attache the large coal
company has displayed the idea of mu.
tual advancement which should always
exist between employer and employed.
“Mr. Cook will have charge of the new
shaft of the Berwind-Whits Co. which
is nearly completed. Itis one of the larg.
est coal shafts in the Central Pennsyl-
vania coal fields. When in operation it
will have a capacity of from two to
three thousand tons daily, ani it is esti-
mated it will take fifty years to exhaust
the supply at that place. The vein is
from six to nine feet in thickness, and
the coal of the best quality.
From KaNsas IN A WagoN.—One
day last week a big covered wagon drawn
by two fine looking mules pasted
through the streets of Bellefonte snd
wended its way, dust covered and tired
looking, on to Zion. In it were com.
fortably ensconced Edwin Gephart, his
wife and four children. They bad
journeyed all the way from Elk county,
Kansas, a distance of over fourteen hun-
dred miles
They started overland on the 9th of
September ani just forty-seven days
later reached tha homa of Mr. Philip
Gephart at Zion, who is the father of
the traveler. The trip was said to be a
very delightful one, fraught with very
little discomfort. The family siept in the
wagon and ate wherever they could find
a suitable camping ground. The trip
cost them $35. 1a the future they wil]
reside in Centre county as they had all
their goods shipped here.
CrLeBrATED THEIR RUBY WED-
ping.—Forty years of married life found
Mr. and Mrs. Gotlieb Haag, happy and
contented in their hotel on Bishop street,
on Tuesday, and in the evening the anni-
versary of their marriage two score yearg
ago was happily celebrated. A number
of their intimate friends dropped in to
wish them well and the merry party was
ona no longer young in years yet it
spirit they all were joyful asif in the
rise instead of the decline of life,
Mr. and Mrs. Haag are among our
best residentsand the WATCHMAN hear-
tily congratulates them, wishing at the
same time that they may live pleasantly
and in good health for many years to
come.
Among those who were there and par
took of the elegant supper that was
spread were : Mrs, Mosher, of Williams-
port ; A. A. Kohlbecker and Mr. Curt
Stonerode, of Milesburg ; Mr. A. Baum,
Methodist church be was trying at least | Architect Robert Cole, J. H. Sands,
to live a life in Christ. We sympathize
with the family since we know a good
i son is lost to it.
| Mr. John Anderson, Chas. Smith, Wm.
C! Heinle Esq., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Schoof ani Mr. N. Bauer.
this new position will require his ab- |
——An epidemic of typhoid fever is
raging at Glen Campbell.
—— Just received a big lot of men’s
and boy’s yacht caps at 20c. Actual
value 50¢c. Lyon & Co.
——The North Wales, Pa., Record
is the first paper that has come to our
desk with a boom for General Hastings
for President in 1896.
——Three lime kilns owned by AQ
Morris, at Johnsonburg, will be torn out
and one of them erected at Salona. The
other two will be rebuilt near Tyrone.
——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.
——The drillers still gojdeeper at the
prospective gas well at Salt Lick, Clear-
field county. They are down thirteen
hundred feet and more hopeful than
ever.
—— Best calicos 5c, best ginghams 5c,
canton flannels 5c, and best oil cloths 14
to 16c. Lyon & Co.
——A team owned by Wm. Bechtol,
of Eagleville, ran away in Lock Haven,
on Tuesday, scattering a load of straw,
to which it was hitched, all along
the streets of that place.
——Contrary to his former determina-
tion Judge A. O. Furst will not resign
before his term expires. He had an-
nounced his intention of doing this, but
when he learned that a movement would
be made to have Gov. Pattison appoint
some good Democrat to serve out the
unexpired term he said “No!” and will
bold on now himself,
——Just received 240 pairs of men’s
strictly all wool, extra heavy pantaloons
warranted not to rip at $1 25a pair.
Actual value $3 00. Lyon & Co.
—— General Hastings has invited the
cadet corps of The Pennsylvania State
College to act as his escort at his inaug-
uration in January. As the U.S. gow-
ernment furnishes arms to each State
College for only one hundred and fifty
men application will be made to the
State government for enough arms to
supply the corps.
——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 24c¢, and from 75 to 45¢.
Mens’ heavy all wool winter caps re-
duced from 50 and 60c. to 25c. Mens’
heavy undershirts and drawers reduced
from 40c to 25c, better ones from 65¢
to 45e. And so the good work for those
needing goods goes on.—Lyon & Co.
——All but two of the practitioners
at the Centre county bar petitioned
Judge Furst yesterday to continue en
the bench until the expiration of his
term of office. Acting on their petition
he has decided not to resign and so noti-
fied the signers yesterday. The avoid-
ance of complications that would nat-
urally arise in the appointment of a
successor to serve until Mr. Love is
sworn in is given as the cause.
News Purely Personal.
—Geo. T. Bush, of this place, left Monday
evening for a ten day's business trip to North
Carolina,
—Fred Blanchard, of Linon St. spent Tues-
day in Philadelphia. He went down Monday
evening and returned Wednesday.
—Postmaster N. H. Yearick, of Walker, is
just heme from a trip to Pniladelphia, where
he was laying in a stock of goods for his store.
--Tom Glenn, of State College, started Tues-
day evening to Cincinnati Ohio, for his third
and last year’s work at the Medical School of
the University.
—Sherman Spotts, of Unionville, is in Phila
delphia where he hopes to find relief from an
injury wanich he sustained sometime ago that
threatens to cost him his sight.
—Miss Valeria Shissler who was the reeip-
ient of much attention during her six weeks
stay with her relative Mrs. LiouisaiBush left on
last Friday for her home in Detroit, Mich.
—Mrs. Sarah Kelley, of east Bishop street,
left Saturday for Philade Iphia where she ex.
pects to spend the winter with her son Dave,
who in addition to his duties at the Custom
House, is going to ‘ake a course at the Drexel
Institute. .
—Gen Hastings left his home here Tuesday
morning for a trip to nobody knows where.
He went ostensibly to rest from the fatigue of
the recent campaign but truly to escape the
horde of office seekers that has beseiged him
ever since the day of his election.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Brew, of Brew Mawr,
Md. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Brew's
parents, Mr and Mrs, Geo. W. Jackson, on
east Linn street. As their guest they brought
Mr. Shaw, of Grantsville, Md. with them to
enjoy the hospitality of the Jacksonthome.
—Two very pleasant gentlemen who nad
business at this office yesterday were W. H.
Noll Sr. of Pleasant Gap, who was in town tak-
ing out letters of administration on his fath.
er's estate. Mr. Cyrus Brumgard was up from
his home in Millneim, fine looking as ever,
dropped in to see if we were any the worse
for the election.
—Howard B. Hartswick Esq. of Clearfield,
was in town on Tuesday. He represented his
county as a return judge for this Senatorial,
district which met here to declare the elec:
tion of Mr. M. L. McQuown. He is a relative
of the Centre county Hartswicks and a young
man of most pleasing address. He spenta
few days with his nucle Col. J. P. Coburn, at
Aaronsburg.
—Mr. W. A. Sterrett drove over the mountains
from his home near Milroy, on Tuesday eve-
ning, to pay Bellefonte friends the first visit
he has made them in a decade. He is a very
pleasant gentleman who looks on the cheerful
side of the recent Democratic defeat and thinks
the party will be all the stronger for it in 1896.
He is a full cousin of Robert McCalmont of
McCalmont & Co. of this place.
——————— ed iy
Tar Law oN Birr PostiNg.—If any
of our readers are annoyed with bill
posters who plaster their barns, fences
and out-buildings with flaming bills of
one sort or another the following extract
from the law relating to such action will
be a good one to bear in mind.
It was passed June 8, 1881, and is as
follows : “If any person or persons shall,
without the consent of the owner or own-
ers thereof, wilfully daub, paint adver-
tisements or post placards upon, or other-
wise deface the walls of any buildings,
house or houses, or the fences around
the yard or yards connected therewith,
or any fence surrounding or enclosing
any vacant inlots, farm or farms, or
shall cause the sama to be done by others,
such offenders shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction be sen-
tenced to pay a fine not exceeding $25
and undergo an imprisonment not ex-
ceeding 80 days, or both, or either, at
the discretion of the court.” . The best
way for advertisers to reach the people
is through the newspapers.
——The latest styles and the best
qualities at the lowest prices you have
ever known. Samuel Lewin’s.
—— Boys overcoats from $1 and $1.25
up.—Lyon & Co.
——The hole in rocks np in Patton
township which a number of Bellefonte
news making correspondents have de-
scribed as a beautiful cave, filled with
bewildering calcareous formations should
be seen to be appreciated. It ison the
farm of Mr. Wesley Gray, on what is
called the old Julian pike, and is really
nothing more than a hole that was un-
covered by some people from the Bald
Eagle valley who were quarrying stone
for a lime pit. The opening goes straight
down between two rocks and is about 2
feet square. It ends in a chamber aboug
6x15 from which place the ripple of an
under-ground stream can be heard. So
far as its having been frescoed with hiero-
glyphics and pictures and littered with
wooden and stone instruments of ancient
construction such a story is all the pro-
duct of Bellefonte newsmakers who are
humbugging city papers for the money
they get out of it. A WATeEMAN cor-
respondent explored it last Saturday and
founl it to be nothing more than an un-
usual crevice in a naturally open strata
of lime stone rock.
——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.
——John H. Reed, conductor, and S,
H. Blake, brakeman, of a Beech Creek
freight train were run over and killed at
Gordon Heights last Wednesday. Reed’s
train was side tracked to await another
train’s passing and the two unfortunate
men were sitting on the track behind
when it suddenly baeked up killing
them both. Reed was originally a resi.
dent of Philipsburg, but lately lived at
the V.aduct. Blake's home was at
Columbia Cross Roads.
——A fine assortmeat, a fine grade of
goods, a fair price to all at Lewin’s
——A big lot of men’s heavy grey
underwear actual value 50c at 87c. An-
other lot actual 45¢, our price 23c. Lyon
& Co.
—— We have been
ted to fill the office, (foran indefinite
period) of supplying the people with
clothing, hats and 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.
unanimously elec-
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
Joos to press :
ed wheat.....
Rye, per bushel.
Corn, ears, per bu
Corn, shelled, per bushel.
Oats—new, per bushel........
Barley, = ushel....... 43
Ground Plaster, per ton . 950
Buckwheat per bushel.....cueeieerenssiaeoens . 40
Cloverseed, per bushei.. $6 00 to §7 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ..........cueinnniniiinen 56
Eggs, per dozen... 20
Lard, per pound.... sto lo
CountryShoulders. 8t010
Sides... 810 10
Hams... 14
I'ailow, per pound.. 4
Butter, per pound.. 25
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday i in Bel'e-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strietly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all 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-
Hsing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED.
|3m | om | ly
Oneinch (12lines this type $588 |¢710
Two inches... T1204 18
Three inches. 10/156] 2
narter Column (4; 12 | 20 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches) 20 | 8 | 50
One Column (19 inches)..... 135 | 66 100
Advertisements in special
cent. additional.
Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ets.
Bach additional insertion, per line. .
ocal notices, per line... .
Business notices, per line........oceiiiniinanne 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcnman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printine line can
be executed in the most artistic manner and at
the luwest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters snould be addrasead tr
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.