-dogs after it. To CORRESPONDENTS. — NO communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. am THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——“Humpty Dumpty’ at Garman’s tonight. i ——On Monday the regular Novem- bar term of court will begin. ——Millbeim bicyclists have organized themselves and joined the L. A. W. —— Four more issues and the WATCH- MAN will have rounded upits 39th year. — A revivai service is being carried on in the Methodist church at Union- ville. — Shelley will be Prof. Stockton Asxson’s subject for his University ex- tension lecture tonight. — Stock to the amount of $8,000 has already been subscribed to the Cen- tre county fair association. ——A five prong buck was ehot in the fields of John Guisewhite’s farm in Harris township last Tuesday. — Tt is said that there will be some handsome gowns worn by the women at the Undine ball next Wednesday night. —— Diphtheria is prevalent at Pleas- ant Gap. Several deaths have occurred among children in that vicinity within the week. ——Bellefonte has very few unoccu- pied store rooms and according to plans now forming every one will be filled by the coming Spring. : ——Don’t forget the Undine ball next ‘Wednesday evening. Do everything you can to benefit the firemen, they will return it ten fold some day. ——Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor re- turned from their wedding tour on Sat- urday evening and are now living in their cosy house on Howard street. —— On Sunday last Wilbur the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvin, of Pleasant Gap, died of diphtheria. The child was just 5 years and 8 months old. ——To-morrow afternoon the Belle- fonte and Philipsburg foot-ball elevens will play a game on the glass works meadow this place. Admission 15 cents. ——The estimated cost of holding the late election in this county is $2,300. This of course does not include the $5,700 spent here by the Republican or. ganizations. ——J. L. Showers, the young forger who isin jail here for passing bogus checks on many hotel keepers through- out the State, says he can return most of the money. To-night the third of the Uni- versity extension course lectures by Prof. Stockton Axson, will be delivered in the Presbyterian chapel. His sub- ject will be Shelley. Mr. A. F. Harter, has purchased the Bolinger planing mill at Millbeim, and will refit it with now machinery fit for manufacturing all kinds of building material and mill work. A chicken and waflle supper will be served in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Allegheny street, on Friday and Sat- urday Nov. 80th, and Dee. 1st. It will be for the benefit of the Coleville Meth- odist chapel. —— Mrs. Sarah Fansler, wife of Lewis Fansler, died at her home near Millheim, on Monday. Deceased was a daughter of Michael Bierly, of Miles township, was 62 years old and was buried at Madisonburg yesterday. Mr. Vesta Culveyhouse, of this place, celebrated his attaining his ma- jority last week by entertaining a num- ber of his friends at his home on Spring street. The Undine band, of which he is a member, made up part of the gay party. Mrs. Jacob Musser, who lives on the Torbet farm, north of Woodward, killed a nice fawn one day last week. Dogs had chased it off the mountain and when it was near her house she set her They caught it and she, taking a butcher knife, cut its throat. ——Mr. L. T. Eddy, Milesburg’s sweet singer, will have charge of a mus- icale which is being arranged for Thanks- giving evening in the Methodist church in that place. The proceeds will be de- voted to paying for the new music books recently purchased by the Sunday school. At a meeting of council Monday evening, Gen. Beaver presented an or- dinance, that was passed, requiring a rezulation curbing (to be set all along Curtin street and to prohibit the further Iayinz of any boardwalks on that street. The ordinance isa good one, but like the frame building one will be forgotten ere it is a year old. ——The Pennsylvania State College foot-ball elzven started ‘west on mail last evening. The boys play Washington and Jefferson college, at Washington to-day and Oberlin University, Oberlin, Ohio, to-morrow. Robison, the crack half back, and J. Dunsmore, the big guard are not with tbe team. Being back in their grades the faculty would not let them go. RE ER THE CURTIN MONUMENT Fu~xp STARTED.— Last week’s issue of the WATCHMAN contained an article sug- | gesting that Gregg Post of this: place ! take the initiative in the Curtin monu- ment fund and asa result the Post, at L its regular meeting the nextevening, ap- pointed a committee consisting of Gen. Jas. A. Beaver, John C. Miller, S. H. | Williams, Jas. Harris and William Fitzgerald who will have the matter in charge. : At the last reunion of the Centre coun- ty Veterans’ Association the amount of $500 was voted to form a basis on which a fund of $10,000 should be raised for the purpose of building a monument to Centre county veterans, but now it is proposed to erect a far more imposing one to cost at least $25,000 to the mem- ory of the late Andrew G. Curtin and the dead soldiers of the war. The com- mittee will meet to effect an organization soon and begin the work of soliciting subscriptions to the fund. There should not be much trouble in raising. the de- sired amount since so many organiza- tions, the Loyal Legion, G. A R., P. R. C., Soldier's Orphans Sizteeners, and U. V. L., have all expressed a desire to help. Our’ BoroucH Daps MEET.—On Monday evening council met in its chamber on Howard street and trans- acted the little business that came up for consideration. A committee from the Undine fire company asked for better light in its engine house, the request being grant- ed ; the Street committee reported work at many points ; the Water committee reported that the laying of the new 12 in. main on High street increases the pres- sure in the northern parts of town by 5lbe. Many leaks were reported being attended to, Gen. Beaver then introduced an ordi- nance, which was adopted, to the effect that hereafter no boardwalk dare be laid on Curtin street and that all prop- erty holders must put in a conforma- tive curbing along the entire street. A motion authorizing the Street com- mittee to advertise for bids for lighting the streets of Bellefonte, which must be handed in by the first Monday in De- cember, carried and council adjourned after ordering the payment of bills to the amount of $604.44. Tae MATTERN FAMILY To HOLD A ReunioN.— Last Friday afternoon afew of the representative members of the Mattern family that is scattered so nu- merously over Blair, Centre and Hunt- ingdon counties, met in the Herald hall at Tyrone to discuss the project of bav- ing a grand family reunion. The mect- ing was organized by the election of the Hon. John W. Mattern, ot Hunting: don, president ; Jobn B. Mattern, of Buffalo Run, first vice president ; Jerry C. Mattern, of Hollidaysburg, second vice president ; Dr. W. H. Flenner and C.S. W. Jones, of Tyrone, secretaries. It was soon decided that a reuniun of all branches of the family would cer” tainly be a very enjoyable occurrence so the second Thursday in June, 1895, was selected as the time and Warriors- mark the place for holding it. Commit- tees on arrangements, history, corres- pondence, program, and invitation were appointed. Warriorsmark is centrally located for such a reunion and is only a short dis- tance from Seven Stars the old Mattern homestead. It is estimated that there are now two thousand direct descendants of the three original Mattern brothers and an attempt will be made to confirm the belief that the family is of Swiss ex- traction. Tue CouNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE — The forty-eighth annual session of the teacher’s institute of Centre county will be held in the court house in this place during the week of Dac. 17th to 21st, Among the instructors who have been engaged for the week are: Henry Houck, deputy superintendent of public instruc- tion ; Dr. A. 8S. Draper, president Uni- versity of Illinois ; Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, Bos- ton, Mass. ; Dr. George W. Atherton, president of Pennsylvania State College; Professor Charles A. Albert, State Normal school Bloomsburg ; Professor C. J. Swift, ex-superintendent of Elk county ; Hon. Stockton Axson, repre- senting the American Society for the | Extension of University Teaching, and Professor Charles Lose, of Philipsburg. Lectures have been arranged for. Haag’s Horer THE PLACE TO GO.—— Gotlieb Haag’s hotel, on Bishop street, is always a scene of unusual activity dur- ing court week. Many persons who come in from the country to attend court find their way to that popular place because they are always sure of plenty of substantials to eat, a good bed to rest in and all for a small price. Haag’s hotel is popular because of the excellent stable and yards attached. Though fire destroyed the stables about six weeks ago there is now a fine new building standing on the burned site, where all can find good comfortable stabling for their horses, ——Will F. Holt, of Philipsburg, killed two big backs vn Panther run, one day last week. ——Thbe Millheim band’s festival last Saturday aight netted that organization only $15. ) ——Harry Hay and his father, of Millbeim, are anticipating building a creamery at Coburn. —— Mary Garrity, a Lock Haven girl, was operated on tor appendicitis on Sunday and is improving rapidly. ——Rev. D. 'V. Mays has left the pastorate of the Houtzdale Presbyterian church to accept a call to Idlewood, a suburb of Pittsburg. ——Farmers’ Institutes will be held at Lamar, Clinton county, ‘on Dec. 5th and 6th and at Beech Creek, Clinton county, Dec. 7th and 8th. ——“Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall; All the kings horses, and all the kings men couldn’t put Humpty up again.” —At Garman’s tonight. — Alfred Liveright has been admit- ted to the practice of law in the courts of Clearfield county. He is a son of Henry Liveright, of Osceola Mills, and is said to be a very bright young man. ——The Ariel concert company gave a delightful entertainment at Garman’s, on Friday night, for the benefit of the High school library fund. There was a fair house and thoroughly appreciative. ——The Undine Fire Co. No. 2, will hold its annual Thanksgiving ball next Wednesday evening. You should not fail to be there as it is going to be the nicest dance the firemen have ever given. ——A Mill Hall man who was dig- ging a foundation for a cellarin that place found a curio in the shape of an old piece of pottery the other day. It is 6in x 8in x 3}in and presents an ap- pearance as if used asa crucible long ago. . Mr. Shelley A. Reeser, the elocu- tionist will give an entertainment in the Presbyterian church at Milesburg, this evening. Mr. Reeser’s readings before the W. C.T. U. in this place a week ago were said to have been highly en- tertaining. —— A. M. Cogan, of Port Matilda, is of the opinion that oil and coal both can be found in paying quantities in the vicinity of Port Matilda, Martha Furnace or Hannah. He has been pros. pecting on some land he owns near the former place and is encouraged by the indications. The Thanksgiving Assembly at The Pennsylvania State College will be given Friday evening, November 30th. The class committee is composed of Messrs. D. L. Patterson, Jr., W. J. Moore, J. F. Rodgers, R. L. MacDonald, E. H. Harris, B. F. Williams and H. L. Wishart. — Mrs. Harriet Bunce and her daughter Emma, were married at the same place, by the same parson and at the same time. at Gearhartsville, Clear. field county, on Monday. John Roberts and Arthur Goodall were the benedicts who thus took the Bunce family into matrimony. — This = evening "Bates’ Humpty Dumpty company appears at Garman’s. It is a laughable pantomime with plenty of clever acrobats and trick scenery. Though “Humpty Dumpty’ is old on the stage it is still a delightful entertain- ment, especially for the little folks, when presented by a good company. —— Howard’s new fire company had its first call for service last Thursday af- ternoon when a spark from a fire under a kettle set fire to some pine fagots piled against the kitchen of Mrs. H. C. Holter, in that place. The boys responded promptly and though the fire was under control before they were called their work was convincing proof of the good they may do in more disastrous confla- grations. ——The venerable Miss Fannie Jacobs, who made her home with her niece Mrs. J. A. Aikens, at the corner of Bishop and Allegheny streets, died on Tuesday morning of ailments conse- quent on advanced age. She was a grand-daughter of Cap’t. Jacobs, of revolutionary fame, who settled in Juniata county, and had been living here for eleven years. Deceased ‘was buried at Allenville, Mifllin county, yes- terday afternoon, services having been held at the Aikens home here the pre- vious day. ——On Monday nightabout 11 o’clock the smoke house attached to Sechler’s slaughter house along the old dam flay was discovered to be on fire. People who live nearby promptly organized themselves into a bucket brigade and soon had the flames under control with. out turning in an alarm to the fire de- partmerit. There is little doubt but that for the prompt work of the residents out there the slaughter house would have been burned. . It was on fire sev- eral times, but was promptly wetted, The smoke house was considerably damaged. I AR Ai StaTE DEFEATED BUCKNELL.—On last Saturday the fuot-ball elevens of Toe Pennsylvania State College and Buck- nell University met at Williamsportand tha former came off victorious after seventy minutes of play. Score: State 12, Bucknell 6. From a disinterested standpoint. the game was as fine an exhibition as could be wished for, but to the admirers of the blue and white it was a great disappoint- ment. They fully expected to score twice as much as they did and would have done so had not their winning fast game been frustrated by Bucknell’s having a man feign injury after every scrimmage. Bucknell was the heavier team by an average of nearly fifteen pounds, but would have been easy vic- tims for State, notwithstanding, had it not been that there was repeated confu- sion on her line owing to a crossing of signe after Captain Fisher had once | given them. This lost many oppor- tunities to score in the first half. Then when the ball was forced to Bucknell’s fifteen yard line the signal was very foolishly given for Atherton to try a goal from the field, which he failed to make, and Bucknell procured the ball. Just what such an attempt should have been made for when State stood in no danger of losing the ‘ball on downs is a wonder to all who saw the piay. The half ended without a score for either side. In the second half both teams took a brace and in less than five minutes after play had begun State had scored a touch- down from which a goal was kicked. It came Bucknell’s turn then and she ran the score to a tie by making a touch- down and goal. State then made an- other, just before time was called and won the game. For her Suter, Robinson, McCaskey and Hoskins played superbly while McGargee and Wolf carried off the honors for Bucknell. There were about 1500 people to wit- ness the game, the crowd being extreme- ly enthusiastic and scraps of frequent oc- currence. A special train over the C. R. R. ot Pa., carried the State College con- tingent to Williamsport, while the Lewisburger’s, 300 strong, arrived via the P. R. R. Tar New ARMORY TO BE DEDICA TED NEXT MoONTH.—The new armory which will bs the home of Co. B. 5th Reg. N. G. P. at the corner of Lamb and Spring streets, will be dedicated on Fri day afternson, December 14th. In the evens a grand military ball will con- clude what is destined to be an eventful day in the social history of the regiment. Invitations have been issued to Gover- nor Pattison and staff, about twenty in number ; Gen. Snowden, Gen, Wiley, Gen. Gordon and Gen. Shaw, all with staffs ; Col. Theodore Burchfisld and staff and all the line officers of the Fifth Regiment ; Lieut. Paxson, of the 15th U S Infantry; Lieut. McCaskey, of the 21st U. S. Infantry, and a number of others. Most of them have already accepted and will make quite an assem- blage of military dignitaries. The 2nd Brigade band of Pittsburg will be here to furnish the music for the dedication and the ball. Committees on finance, ball, reception and arrangements were appointed ata special meeting of the Co. Friday night. The latter being made up of Mrs. W. F. Reber, Mrs. W. F. Reeder and Miss Bess Muffley; Capt. W. F. Reber, Lieuts. W. F. Reeder and Geo. L. Jackson, C. W. Barkett, James Harris, Beverly Potter and G. W. Rees. This commit- tee will have in charge the preparing and arranging the program for the entire day, the music, the refreshments, the issuing of the invitations for both ded- jcatory and ball. The ball will be given in military full dress, all privates and noncommissioned officers wearing the white duck trousers. > It is reported that Mrs. Gov. Pattison, Mrs. Gen. Greenland and Mrs, Gen. Wiley have already accepted invitations to ct as patronesses. DeLicious Box Bons.—On returning to our desk, Tuesday after dinner, we found a box of the most delicious candies lying here waiting for some one ‘to de- vour them. Oa the top of the box was a card marked “with compliments of John D. Sourbeck.” This explained everything and we | fell to tasting the different kinds of chocolates, candied fruite, creams and other dainties it con- tained with a relish. They were all the | product of Sourbeck’s Bellefonte . store and we venturethe assertion that neither Huyler’s nor Whitman’s bon bons are any better than these were. Have you been to Sourbeck’s lately ? Well now, if you haven’t why just drop in the reand see what a fine looking store it is. Mr. Sourbeck has employed a professional candy maker of many: years experience and every day a fine lot of fresh dainties are turned, ont. 'A visit to the place will surprise you. BARN BURNED AT MILESBURG.—In some unknown way the barn at the rear of Kohibecker’s hotel in Central City, Milesburg, caught fire on Saturday night end burned to the ground. ~All the stock and vehicles in the barn were gotten out, but twelvd tons of hay and at least eirhtly bushels of corn and oats were burned. There was no insurance. ' guson township. ; .ill that he cannot relish a little nonesense, a baie AM TRA SR IC vd ANE ins . —— Lamar, Clinton county, brags ot a dog that fishes. ——Just recsived 250 pairs of ladies’ Foster hook kid gloves, Value $1.25 our price 75. Lyon & Co. ——-1f the weather is suitable the Undine hand will give an open air con- cert in the Diamond on Thanksgiving day. —— Under a recent arrangement with the Pennsylvania Co. the Beech Creek rail road trains now run clear to Patton using the P. R. R. tracks from Mehaffey to that place. N\A, ——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 cof honest quality, perfect assort- ment and low prices—Samuel Lewin, ——A masa Winchester, the murderer of William Reeder, who is awaiting trial for his crime in the Lock Haven Jail passes his time in reading. He is teaching a fellow prisoner how to read and write now. ——The W. C. T. U. will have a tur- key dinner and a chicken supper, Tues- day the 27th, in the Humes house next door to Beaver and Dale’s office. - All the good things of the season will be served and you are especially invited. — Just received 240 pairs of men’s strictly all wool, extra heavy pantaloons warranted not to rip at $1.25 a pair. Actual value $3.00. Lyon & Co. ——The indications which point to the possible finding of oil in the Salt Lick, Clearfield county, territory has been the cause of leasing of nearly all the land along the river from that place to Lock Haven. In the vicinity of Re- novo there is quite a stir and one party has already started prospecting. ——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¢c. Mens’ beavy all wool winter caps re- duced from 50 and 60c. to 25c. Mens’ heavy undershirts and drawers reduced from 40¢ to 252, better ones from 65¢ to 45e. And so the good work for those needing goods goes on.—Lyon & Co. —— On and after next Monday, No- vember 26th, a change will be made in the time of running of three passenger trains on the Beliefunte Central rail- road. Train No. 1, will leave Bellefonte at 7 o'clock instead of 6.30 in the morn- ing and arrive at State College at 7:55. Train No. 11, will leave bere at 4:55 in the afternoon instead of 4:40 as formerly, and arrive at State College at 5:45. Train No. 12, will leave State College 5:55 in the evening instead of 5:45 as formerly and arrive at Bellefonte at 6:45. RC ———. News Purely Personal. —Mrs. Edward Shoemaker has been visiting friends in Ebensturg and Pittsburg this week. —Miss Sophia S. Rockey, of Hublersbure, | was in town on Tuesday doing some fall shop- ping. —Mrs. J. A. Woodcock came home this morning from Williamsport where she has been visiting for several days. —Mrs. Jackson Showers, of this place, re- cently spent a few days very pleasantly with the family of G. T. Michaels, in Lock Haven. —Mrs. Barry Brew, with her bonny daughter Lulu, of north Allegheny street were visitors in Curwensville from Wednesday until Friday ol last week. : —S8. H, Miller, of Rock Springs, was in Belle- fonte Wednesday, closing up his ac ounts as administrator of the late Esther Garner, of Fer- —Mrs. W. H. Crissman and her two young gons Frank Bright and Luther Hendricks are in Sunbury for a two weeks stay with Mrs. Crissman’s sister. —Mrs. Thompson, mother of A. C. Thorap- son, well known here, visited her son'in Phil- | ipsburg last week. She lives in Stormstown and it was her first trip to Philipsburg in twenty years. —Mr. Jas. C. Gilliland, the popular station master at Oak Hall, was in town bright and early Monday worning. He is aa active grange worker, being secretary of the county organization. —Mr. Lee B Woodcock, of this ‘place, took a leading; role in the amateur production of. #lanquett’s pretty opera “Chimes of Nor- mandy,” which Clearfield young people sang last Thursday and Friday evenings. —Two young gentlemen from Pine Grove Mills, Messrs. Miller and Musser, who intend going on the road with a fine stereopticon en tertainment were in t wn on Wednesday get ting ready for the opening of their, winter sea- son. LR ~We had. a pleasant call from our friend Mr. Ed. Wasson, of Buffalo Run, yesterday. He says there are so many hunters on the mountains near his home every day that half of them have to climb the trees while the oth- ers get past. —Mr. W, T, Speer has had a serious time this week with a cold verging on ‘pneumonia and two of Job's comforters. He has been confined {0 his bed since Monday and is yet so very nausnal condition for Mr. Speer. —Col. W, R. Teller of Blue Field, who em" barked with the other West Virginia Demo- ¢rats for Sa't River two weeks ago, arrived in Bellefonte this week. He will stop over for a few days with his son-in-law J. M. Dale who is well able ‘to coach him on the ways and means of that political resting place. ' Miss Mary E. McCloskey, of Romolo, was in town yesterday circulating a petition to have music taught in the public, schools. She is deeply interested in the plan of teaching the scholars the radim sats of misie “antbis Vice President of the Centre, connty society. | The | Qats—new, State Music Teachers Association will meet in Harrisburg Dec 26-27-28 when a fine timo! is | anticipated among the deseiples of Orpheus.’ Tre Mivers WILL Nor STRIKE.— The miners of the DuBcise and’ Rey- noldsville region held a mass meeting at the latter place last, Friday night to decide whether they would accept the: reduction in the tonnage price of mining coal. The Beli, Lewis & Yates Co., large operators, had posted a notice that they proposed reducing the price for mining from 40cts to 35cts per net ton, making a corresponding reduction in wages for all other work. The miners appointed delegates who decided to re- port to the mass meeting in favor of accepting the reduction. This was done and the meeting ratified the report, They determined to accept the cut for the time being. It is altogether probable that trouble will arise ere long in the coal fields. ——The latest styles and the best qualities at the lowest prices you have aver known. Samuel Lewin’s. —— Boys overcoats from $1 and $1.25 up.—Lyon & Co. : FosTER TALKS ON THE WEATHER. — My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 17th to 21st, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 21st, cross the western mountains by close of 22d, the great central valleys from 23d to 25th and the eastern states about the 26th. Thedisturbance will be at its greatest force west of the Mississippi, and the warm and cool waves will be about aver- age. The general rainfall for the week will be about the general average for November. Warm waves will cross the | western mountains about the 21st, the great central valleys about 234, and the eastern states about 25th. Cool waves will cross the western mountains about 26th and the eastern states 28th. This cool wave will be most severe on the Atlantic coast about 28th, and will ex= tend well to the south. ——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. PomoNA GraNge WiLL MEET.— Centre county Pomona grange will meet in the hall of Progress grange, at Centre Hall, on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, at 10:30 o’clock in the morning. A full attend- ance is desired. ——A fine assortment, a fine grade of goods, a fair price to all at Lewin’s ——Mr. H. M. Snyder, of Ferguson township, wears a broad smile since he has become a grandpa and no doubt Rev. Ralph Illingsworth, of Penns Val=~ ley, will take a larger circuit next year as he has a young son to help him now. A big lot of men’s heavy grey underwear nctual value 50c at 37¢, An- other lot actual 45¢, our price 23¢. Lyon & Co. ——The semi-annual meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Homeopathic as- sociation was held at Tyrone on Tues- day. The next meeting will be held at Lock Haven, in May 1895. —— Just received a big lot of men’s and boy’s yacht caps at 20c. Actual value 50¢. Lyon & Co. —— 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. may suit some people—but— MoxTtaoMERY & Co. Tailors and Clothiers. CER CEE —— Bellefonte Grain Market. | Corrected weekly by Gro. W. JACKSON & Co: The following are the quotations up to six o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper roes to press : : : ed WHeRL. .cccieuicierntrniinniainssintaniessssnenn 50 Rye, per bushel.....c.... Corn, ears, per bushel..... Corn, shelled, per bushel er bushel. Saviey er bushel..,.. round Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Bechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ..........c.oeiens exsnayperense 50 Eggs, per dozen........ 25 Lard, per pound. 8to10 Countryshoulder ste 10 i Sides, 8to 10 Hams.... ad fallow, per pound..... - Butter, per pound.. 3 A CS AL Am 21, film, ——— S———— The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Belle fonte, Pa. at $2. ‘pe: annum (if paid strictly in advance); $2,560, when not paid in advance and $3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the year ; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. A rd { Papers will not be sent out of Centre county unless paid for in advance. 1 : A liberal discount is made to persons adver. ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- OWS: APACE OCCUPIED, | am | 6m | ly Oneinch (1211nes this type......|$5 |§ 8 |§ 10 Two inches coeevenasncans 7 201° 15 Three inches... i 1016 | 20 Quarter Column (4% inche 412120 3v Half Column ( 9 inches)... [20 | 86 | 50 One Column (13 inches). .1 35 | 66.| 100 “Advertisements in special column 25 per: cent; additional. Transient adys. per line, 3 insertions. .....20 ets. | Each additional insertion, periline.....c.. b cts. Local notices, per ne. iii. Business notices, per line.....cueiniinnn 10 ets. Job Printing of every kind done with neat- ness and dispatch. The WArceMAN office has been refitted’ with Power Presses an Type, and everything in the he axecuted in the mpst ertistic manner and at the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All lettara snould be addresred te ' | P. GRAY MEEX, Proprietor. i Any other way— 256 ots. | New: rinting line ean’ —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers