Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 18, 1895. mmr —— To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of thewriter. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ——Nora Brown, of this place, was granted a pension last week. — Fifty ton of coal will be used to burn lime on the farm of John Holmes, near Jacksonville. —-—Merchant Edwin F. Garman is confined to his home on Linn street with an attack of “shingles.” —_ James Reish bas rented the his- toric old hotel at Potter's Mills and will apply for license for the place. — We are sorry to announce that Aaron Williams Esq., is seriously ill at his home on east Howard street. —— Melchior Bierly, of Rebersburg, aged 82 years, died at his home in that place one day last week and was buried Friday. — Mr. and Mrs. Hammon Sechler, gave a dinner, ‘Wednesday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gilliland, of Oak Hall. ——Wilbur F. Reeder Esq., has re- signed as chairman of the Republican county committee. His successor has not been chosen yet. —The thermometer fell about forty degrees between midnight Saturday and Sunday morning. Sunday was the coldest day of the season. — Manager Garman has booked the spectacular opera ‘‘Black Crook’ and Neil Burgess in “The County Fair” for early dates at the opera house. — Nearly all the city papers unite in saying that The Pennsylvania State College cadets were the most attractive looking men in the inaugural parade on Tuesday. — George, the 3 months old son of Percy and Ida Blackford, died at the home of his grand parents at Union- ville on Saturday. Interment was made Monday. — Commissioner George L. Good- hart and his estimable wife will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary at their home rear Centre Hill on Monday eve- ning, Feb. 11. ——Don't wait. Get your seats at once for the Minstrels next Friday night. One night only. The most re- fined and entertaining show of the sea- son. People’s prices. Be sure to go. ——TIt is said by those who were there that the State College and Undine bands, { both of which paraded with the College cadets, were among the best musical organizations at Harrisburg. — It is said that Rebersburg, with a population of 800 has among its list 80 persons over 70 years of age, while Centre Hall, with double the population, has just 13 residents who have passed the 70 year mark. — The musical convention heid at Pleasant Gap last week was a great suc- cess ss was also the one held at the ‘white church” up Buffalo Run. The fine sleighing made it possible for large attendance at both conventions. — Wednesday and Thursday, Feb- ruary, 6th and 7th, have been fixed as the days on which the farmers institute will be held at Howard. The first ses- sion will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Methodist church. Everyone is invited to attend. — Bellefonte’s Company B., Fifth regiment, a military organization of which that town can now well be proud, tarried in Tyrone several hours last evening while en route to Harrisburg to assist in the inauguration of General Hastings as Governor.— Herald — William Walker, of Rebersburg, drove to Millheim, Tuesday afternoon and tied his horse in front of Musser’s store. It frightened and tore lose, creat- ing quite an excitement in the town, and George Fisher narrowly escaped being tramped to death in trying to stop it. —1In another column of this issue will}be fourd a new advertisement for Dr. 4. K. Hoy, in which he notes a new and original treatment for rupture. A cure guaranted. This statement should prove a boon to those suffering with rupture and the doctor will doubtless make good his assertion to effect a cure. — Dr. Rolfe, whose lecture last night on Thomas Carlyle was certainly pleasing as well as instructive, will give the fifth of the University Extension course, next Thursday evening in the Presbyterian chapel. His subject will bs Thackery, and judging from his other two lectures it will be well worth hearing. —W. R. Jenkins, of the firm of Jenkins ;& Lingle, founders and ma- chinists, has been granted a patent on a hydro-carbon burner. As a matter of news you will all be gratified, no doubt, to learn that this firm is receiving many letters of the most enthusiastic commen- dation of the merits of the Jenkins’ power hammer, which is now in use in all parts of the globe. Arrangements are being made to work up a bigger trade than ever in this popular instrument. FosTER’S PREDICTIONS BEING VERL FIED.—**My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from the 14th to 18th, and of next, from Japan by way of Behring sea, will reach the Pacific coast about the 18th, cross the western mountain country by close of 19th, the Missouri valley and western Texas 20th, Mississippi valley, eastern Texas and upper lakes 21st, Ohio valley, lower lakes and east gulf states 22d, and the eastern states 23rd. The warm wave will cross the western mountain country about 18th, the great central valleys 20th, and the eastern states 22d. The cool wave will cross the western mountain country about 21st, the great central valleys 23rd and the eastern states 25th. This disturb- ance will largely increase therainfall of this month, a considerable portion of which, 1n the northern States, will be snow. The cold wave will be most severe in the eastern States, and snow may be expected in the far west about 20th, upper Mississippi and Missouti valleys 221, Ohio valley 23d and New England 24th. The month will close with cold weather in eastern States and rising temperature in the west.” It seems remarkable how well Mr. Foster's forecasts have been verified by the condition of the weather. He seems to be hitting it, as they say, with won- derful accuracy. This section of the State was visited by & regular blizzard early Sunday morning. The ther- mometer fell fifty degrees after mid- night Saturday and eight inches of snow was on the ground Sunday morning, while the mercury hovered around zero all day. The freeze fixed the sleighing up again, however, and now it couldn’t be better. AN ArTEMPT T0 BESMIRCH A RE- sPECTABLE FamiLy.—The following, which we clip from the Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin of recent date will be a surprise to many of our readers, who knew the parties involved when they lived here. To Tur Eprror: buring the case of Kenne- dy vs. the borough of Jersey Shore, at the December term, for damages for injuries re- ceived by falling over a water drain, the ques: tion was asked Mrs. Kennedy by W. R. Peo: ples, attorney for said borough, if she did no have a similar suit with the borough of Belle- fonte, and upon answering “No, sir,” the ques tion was again asked and again answered in the negative. At the time, I failed to understand why such a question and one having no bearing wuat- ever in the case was asked, merely thinking 1t some trick of the attorneys ; but upon return- ing to Jersey Shore I learned it was town talk and I consider I have been grievously wrong- ed and placed in a false position by some per- gon or persons unknown to me—and which caused us to appear as blackmailers. I here- by wish to state that I will psy to any person who can proye that Mrs. Kennedy or myself have ever had a law suit inany state or county in the United States excepting Lycoming county, twenty-five dollars reward. We con- sider we are justified in bringing these: and further, for any person bringing proof as to who was the instigator of this effort to defame our character, I will pay the sum of twenty- five dollars. We lived in Bellefonte seventeen years be- fore coming to Jersey Shore, and do not fear | ——The recent cold weather burst ' many of the pipes in the Mill Hall axe works. ——See Lyon & Co's. great advertise- ment in this issue. Another reduction in prices. ———The home minstrels next Friday night for Y. M. C. A. benefit. Pack the house. Prices 50cts and 35cts. ——-The Supreme court has decided that newspapers have a right to pub- lish marriage licenses if they chose to do 80. ——The Jersey Shore Vidette wants a new county made up from Lycoming and Clinton, with Jersey Shore as the capitol. — Scarlet fever is prevalent at Smithtown. Three of Thomas Stover’s children and two of Jacob Moyer’s are ill with it. ——The young fellow calling him- gelf Frank Adams who fleeced many hotel keepers in this part of the State with bogus checks was arrested in Pitts- burg last week. ——A Williamsport man has invent- ed a system of underground conduit for electricity tor electric street rail-ways, which, it is said, will reduce the cost of construction one-half. ~The Lock Haven electric street car line is to be extended to Salona. The company has promised to build sev- eral pleasure parks and subscribe liber- ally to the support of a good base ball club. ——Next Friday night the Bellefonte amateur operatic minstrels will give another of their inimitable performances at Garman’s. The chart for the sale of seats will open at Parrish’s drug store to-day. —— Fred Mornereiff, who was arrest- ed at Johnsonburg last week, charged with the murder of his room-mate, H. M. Peoples, a cashier in the bank there, has been discharged because the prose- cution had no case. —.—Wesley Paivling, a well-to-do farmer who lived near New Columbia; Union county, shot his wife and child last Thursday morning, then completed the job, by hanging himself. Jealousy issaid to have been the cause of it. —— Williamsport base ball enthu- siasts are talking up the organization of a River Jeague for the coming season. They want Williamsport, Lock Haven, Bellefonte, Tyrone, Danville, Sunbury and Bloomsburg or Shamokin to enter. —Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Sup’t. Frank Wil- liams, of the Edison Electric illumina- ting company’s plant, in this place, to Miss Ella Kauffman, of Altoona. Miss Kauffman was a former resident of an investigation of our standing in that com-A Bellefonte. mu .ity or anywhere else. As this charge was made ina public court we think it demands a public denial. Now let some earn this reward. DAVID A. KENNEDY, Jersey Shore, Pa. Jan. 4.189. The writer was well acquainted with the Kennedys during their residence in Bellefonte and can vouch for the high esteem in which they were held here, where Mr. Kennedy filled a position in the Pennsylvania freight depot for many years. The family was a highly respectable one and it will be news to their Bellefonte friends that they should be subjected to such a charge as has been made against them. We have no knowledge of any member of the family ever having been before the court here. SEr1oUSLY INJURED.—An accident at Valentine’s iron works Tuesday even- ing came very near resulting in the death of one of Bellefonte’s highly re- spected citizens. Mr. D. C. Stine, who is car inspector on the C. R. R of Pa, was out at the works examining some freight cars that had been reported damaged. While under a flat ear that had been standing on a siding, unused for several weeks, and little dreaming that there was any danger, Mr. Stine was making some repairs to the draft bar of the truck bolster, when ashitting engine pushed a train of cars against it. The train crew had no idea that the in- spector was at work anderneath the car and before he could get away the moving train caught him and he was crushed and rolled along by the brake rigging, only the length of the car. When the train stopped the engineer discovered him and when taken out he was unconscious and was immediately removed to his home on North Thomas street where physicians were summoned at once. It was found that his breast bone was crushed in and his thigh smashed, besides numerous bruises. Everyone will be sorry to hear that Mr. Stine’s injuries are very serious, though it is believed now that he will recover. —— Daniel Batler,a well known resi- dent of Rush township, died in his 62nd year on Tuesday morning. His wife had been dead only a week, when he went to meet her. Deceased leaves two sons and five daughters to mourn Lis death. ——The Jersey Shore Vidette sug- gests that the people in that section make a new county by clipping a part of Lycoming and Clinton counties, with headquarters at Jersey Shore, the new county to be named Cochran coun- ty in honor of Senator Cochran. —George Hutchinson, of Warriors- mark, is a candidate for the position of deputy secretary of the Commonwealth and is being backed by the grangers of the State. His predecessor was a gran- ger, but Gen. Reeder is of the opinion that the office ought to be filled by a lawyer. ——At Schofield’s saddlery, on Spring street, there are still to be found some excellent robes and bells, just the things for this fine winter weather, and at prices lower than ever before. Schofield is in business to stay and is not selling out at cost, but his prices are so near that mark that it is to your advantage to buy there. —— Judge Endlich, of Reading, has ruled that bicyclists need not pay toll. Ina case brought by A. J. Geiger against the Reading, and Perkiomen turnpike company, judgment was en- tered in favor of the plaintiff for bets. The judge said : ‘there is no authority for charging tolls upon any species of vehicles not drawn by an animal, but propelled by human agency alone.” ——Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitridge, who were killed in Baltimore Tuesday morning, by falling from a ladder while making their escape from their burning house, were cousins of Mr. Edward Shoemaker of this place. The young people were only married last April and were members of two of the weelthiest and most prominent families in Mary- land. ——At an early hour Wednesday morning fire was discovered in an empty house on south Spring street and though the firemen responded with unusual promptness for such a stormy morning, the fire had gained such headway be- fore the alarm was given, that the build- ing was entirely consumed. It was owned by Mr. Cooney. The loss is small, as the building was nothing more than an old shed. THE DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN. — Tuesday morning the vicinity of Zion, was surprised at the announcement of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Gephart, which had occurred during the hours of the night at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. David Wise, at the old Gep- hart homestead near Zion. She retired Monday evening in her usual health, but during the night her apparent illness aroused the cther in- mates of the house and to their inquiries she replied. “I have a pain in my head” then she said: “Be good, I want to meet you in heaven” and died. De- ceased was the widow of Henry Gep- hart, who died twenty-eight years ago and was among the first settlers in that vicinity. She was 92 years of age and until within the last year could read and sew easily without the use of glasses. She had been a member of the Kvangel- ical church for sixty-five years and was a woman whose life was a beautiful one ir its christianity. Several years ago a family reunion was held at the old homestead where five generations were represented. Her chil- dren surviving from a family of thir- teen are: Henry and Mrs. Noah J. Stover, living in Kansas: Mrs. Henry Fiedler, Madisonburg ; Mrs. James Tay- lor, Union county ; Mrs. Wm. Scholl, Centre Hall ; Mrs. Harriscn Kline, of near Beilefonte ; Mrs. David Wagner, Houserville ; Philip, of Zion ; and Mrs. Wise. Interment will be made in the Zion cemetery this morning. Deata or Mrs. HAGERMAN.—On ast Monday the people of this communi- ty were surprised to hear of the death of Mrs. Melissa Hagerman, which occur- red at noon at her home on East Linn street. Although seventy-nine years old she had been in her usual health un- til two weeks ago, when she took the grip which caused a general breaking down of her system. She was a daughter of John and Mary Fisher Irwin and was born in Bellefonte the 17th of January, 1816. In 1846 she married Lewis W. Hager- man, who died ten years later at How- ard. Of Quaker birth and belief she was a gentle, gracious woman, who daily lived the saying, ‘I expect to pass through the world but once. If there- fore there is any kindness I can show to any human being, or any work I can speak for Jesus, let me do it now—leg me not defer or neglectit, for T shall not pass this way again.”’ Her near relatives living are two children, Sarah B. and J. Irwin, who were devoted in their Jove and attention to her ; a brother Ellis Irwin, of Lick Run Mills, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha A. Williams, of Philipsburg, and Mrs. Hymen, of Waukesha, Wis. She was buried yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Friend’s burying ground. HarrY McMurTrIiE'S DEATH.—On Sunday evening the spirit of Harry Mc- Murtrie departed its earthly tenement for immortality. He had been suffer- ing with something like catarrhal fever, but had about recovered, when on Fri- day evening, he walked out to the front gate in the yard of his home at Cole- ville, to speak to a friend. He had neither hat nor coat on and returned to the house to suffer the relapse that so speedily ended his life. Deceased was the third son of Mr. Mac. McMurtrie and was about 21 years of age. His interment was made Wednesday after- noon. A guard of honor from Co. B. 5th Reg. having escorted the remains to the cemetery. ——Word was received here on Fri- day that Mrs. Mary, relict of Reddy Powers, at one time a resident of this place, had died at her home in Phila- delphia, on Tuesday morning. Deceas- ed was 60 years old and is survived by nine children as follows: Joseph an editor in Trenton, N. J., and who first learned the printer's trade in the Repub- lican office in Bellefonte ; Edward, a harness dealer ; Bernard, a drummer, Patrick, a butcher ; Raddy, John and Harry, at Baldwin’s locomotive works» and all of Philadelphia; and Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Michael Connel- ly, of this place. The two latter went to Philadelphia to attend the funeral which took place Saturday afternoon from her home, 770 N. 24th St. Inter- ment was made in the Holy Ghost cemetery. ——Mrs. Amelia Rhoades, wife of Thomas Rhoads, the painter, died at her home on Beaver street, Friday even- ing about 7 o'clock. Deceased had been in poor health for a long time and was in her fifty fifth year. A husband, with six children, survive to mourn her demise. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ——Mrs. Levina P. Treziyulny, relict of Henry Treziyulny at one time one of the best known residents of this place, died at her home in Boggs township on Friday morning. Deceased was of advanced years and was buried Sunday afternoon, in the family’s private ceme- tery near their house. ——Read the WATCHMAN. How Business Looks. -- Dun’s trade review for the week says: «Neither the beginning of the new year, nor the failure of the currency bill, has brought any material change to business as yet. The idea that busi- ness would suddenly take a new start after the holidays had rather less foun- dation even than usual, bat the hope of strong revival a little later is still cher- ished by many. The currency bill, with its possibilities of vicious amend- ments, was a source of apprehension to some, but with that out of the way, the deficiency of Treasury receipts remains, and exports of gold do not cease. Ex- changes through principal clearing houses are 2.5 per. cent. larger than last year, but 24.2 per cent less than in 1893. There has not been much time for change in the industries, but differences observed since the new year began not in the direction of higher prices or larger demand. There are more indica- tions than of late that stocks of different kinds of goods have been accumulating in consequence of past increase in pro- duction. Erection INrorMATION—Certificates of nomination and nomination papers for township and borough offices, and election officers and school directors in the same, shall be filed with the County Commissioners at least sighteen and fif- teen days respectively before the day of the election. In determining or reckon- ing any period of time mentioned in this Act, the day upon which theact is done, paper is filed or notice given, shall be excluded from, and the day of election shall be included in the calculation or reckoning. News Purely Personal. —Frank Irwin, of Philipsburg, was a Belle- fonte visitor yesterday. —Ex-County Register John Rupp, of Oak Hall, spent Wednesday night with friends in town. : —C. M. Bower Esq. was a Philipsburg visit” or on Friday. He had business of a legal na- ture in our sister town. —“Shady” Harter was the only man from Millheim who went down to see Hastings in- augurated. He must want to try for sheriff again, —The Misses Bella and Laura Rankin and Annie Stott, who went down to Harrisburg Monday, have spent the week at the Capitol visiting friends. —Miss Kate Burrows, of Williamsport, is visiting at F. W. Crider’s on Linn street, Mr. and Mrs. Crider are in Harrisburg, this week, where they went to attend the Inaugu- ral festivities. —M. C.Gephart was up from Millheim, on Monday, attending to scme business in town, He is one of the rising young men of the lower end of the county, where he is well known and deservedly popular. —Geo. W. Jackson Esq., whose banking partner Governor Hastings has been for the past few years, was present at the inaugura- tion, with Mrs. Jackson. They returned home Wednesday evening. —Mr. T. L. Swartz, who is a book keeper at Hilliard & Zearfoss’ lumber yard, at Easton, Pa. with Mrs. R. S. Correll, who had been visit ing their mother and other relatives in this and Clinton counties returned home last Satur- day. —N. E. Hess and Squire Archey, of Pine Grove Mills, were flying around town yester- day afternoon as if they were head over heels in business of some kind. It is just possible they were hunting men to shovel the snow off that pet railroad of theirs. —Eustace B. Grimes, who left the employ of the Bellefonte Furnace company to accept the position of private Secretary to ex-Sec. of the Commonwealth, William F. Harrity, has made himself so indispensable to that gentle- man that he will be retained in his employ and will have an office in Philadelphia. —Mr. H. E. Homan, of Oak Hall, one of the WaTcHMAN'S good subscribers, was in town on Tuesday attending to some business here. He is of the opinion that more snow has fallen in the vicinity of Oak Hall than we have here, but then Mr. Homan hasn’t had to shovel off any of our pavements, else he would tuink dif ferently. —Editor Harry Williams, whose Philips: burg Ledger usually makes life miserable for any-one who fools around with it, was in town Tuesday and yesterday, called hither by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Hagerman. Harry looks as if journalism in Philipsburg was a profitable business. This is probably because the electric cars over there have’nt commence: ed “ringing up” fares. — Wilbur L. Malin and Mrs. Malin, who had been down to Harrisburg to see Hastings in- augurated, returned to their homes in this place Wednesday evening. They are warm personal friends of Governor and Mrs. Hast- ings, and Mr. Malin’s name was mentioned in connection with the office of private secretary to the Governor until he put an end to the speculation by saying he didn’t want 1t. —Among the distinguished visitors in town this week there is one whom many of our old residents will remember. Judge Adam Lari- | mer, of Sioux City, lowa, who left his home | here early in the fifties to make money specu- { lating in western real estate. He has done it | too- and right well—for today he is recogniz- | ed as one of the influential men of the west. | He is visiting bis sister Mrs. Wm. T. Speer, on | west High street. | ——The excellent sleighing in all parts of the | county is attested every day by the large | numbers of people who enjoy.an outing by | coming to Bellefonte in their sleighs. On | Tussday ourold friend Mr. G. Decker drove | over from Spring Mills and enjoyed the drive immensely. The railroad has greatly reduced the number of travelers over the pike, but when winter comes there are plenty of people who enjoy an occasional trip over the moun- tain in a sleigh. —Bellefonte lost another of her good resi. i dents last Friday when G. F. Musser, of south | Allegheny street, departed to make his future ! home in Philadelphia. Chas. and H. M. Swab, ! the firm for which he has been traveling for years called in all of their thirty salesmen and , will hereafter do a purely city business, Out of the entire number Mr. Musser was the one ! selected to look after the Philadelphia trade ' and of course it will require his permanent lo Mr, and Mrs. Musser as residents of the town. CTE es Et MARRIED TUESDAY MORNING.—The marriage of Miss Kate Ammerman to Frank Company was solemnized in St, John’s Catholic church in this place Tuesday morning at 7:30 o’clock, the Rev. Father McArdle officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Lula Pacini, of south Allegheny street, while Ed. Am- merman, of Philadelphia, a brother of the bride, was best man. The happy pair departed on a morning train for a trip to Philadelphia and other points. The groom iz an Italian by birth and has been employed about the Valentine Iron works for years. His bride isa very estimable young girl and he is to be congratulated in his choice. ——Boys and girls grain shoes, solar tip 60 cts., 55 cts., 70 cts., 75 cts. 90 cts. and $1.00. Lyon & Co. OFF For HARRIsBURG.—The cadet corps of The Pennsylvania State College passed through this place early Tuesday morning en route for Harrisburg where they acted as a special guard of honor to the Governor. They returned on a late train the same evening and ran special over the Bellefonte Central back to the college. It was a hard day for the student soldiers. They had to get up at four o'clock in the morning and after arriving at Harrisburg were almost con- tinually on the march. The corps was under the command of Lieut. E. W. McCaskey, U. S. A. and elicited much applause by the fine marching and deportroent. Farms AND THEIR TAX RATES.— Secretary Edge, of the State Board of Agriculture, has obtained the value of 17,719 farms in the State, with a view of ascertaining the average mill rate. These farms paid taxes aggregating $826,000 in round numbers, were valued at $100,- 000,000, and showed an average mill rate of 8.21. Returns from 8,081 farms in 1891 showed the average tax to have been 8.58 mills. The lowest rate in 1894 was in Lehigh county, 4.64. The rate in Indiana county overtopped that of any other county, reaching 17.29. -——Two thousand heavy flannel shirts worth $1.50 are selling at 50 cts. Lyon & Co. To CURWENSVILLE AND DuUBOIS.— There have been placed on sale by the Beech Creek railroad two day round trip tickets from all points on 1ts line, to DuBoise and Curwensville, via. Clearfield and Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railway. This is another step in the line of im- proved traveling facilities which the Beech Creek railroad is furnishing this section of the State. 3t. MARRIAGE LicENCES.—Issued dur- ing the past week taken from the docket: John Quick, of Morrisdale, and Carrie M. Walk, of Taylor township. Frank Compani, of Spring township, and Catharine Ammerman, of Belle- fonte. Al Beezer, of Bellefonte, and Sara Oswalt, of Milesburg. ‘Wi. Allbright, and Chestie Samp- sell, both of Benner township. ——The firm of J. 5. Waite & Co. implement dealers of this place, has fail- ed with judgments entered against them to the amount of $7,000. There was a meeting of the creditors in Bellefonte yesterday to try to arrange matters so the firm can continue the business, but what the result has been we have been unable to learn. ——A big lot of men’s heavy grey underwear actual value 50c at 37c. An- other lotactual 45¢, our price 23c. Lyon & Co. Bellefonte Grain Harket, 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. ccc iiiinsensvnnsnnassisssacennns asnenss 50 Rye, per bushel .r 50 - 2 50 corn, ears, per bushel...... Corn, shelled, per bushel. Qats—new, per bushel.. 30 Barley, per bushel........ 48 Ground laster, per ton 9 50 Buckwheat per bushel. - 10 Cloverseed, per bushei.. to 87 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ......ccceemiueieiciincessnen 50 Eggs, per dozen..... 20 Lard, per pound. 8to10 CountryShoulders. 8to 10 Sides... 8to 10 Hams.... 14 lallow, per peund.. 4 Butter, per pound.. 25 The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in Belle- fonte, Pa., at $2 pe: annum (if pai 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 at the 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 | 6m | ly Oneinch (121ines this type 25 ($8810 Two inches. ...coe 7:1 °16 1" 1 Three inches. . 10 (15 | 20 uarter Column (4% inches). 1220] 30 alfs Column ( 9 inches)... 20 | 86 | 50 One Column (19 inches)..... 35 | 6B | 100 dvertisements in special column 25 per cent. additional. Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions Each additional insertion, per line 5 cts. socal notices, per line Business notices, per lin Job Printing of every kind ness and dispatch. The Warcaman office has been refitted with Power Presses and New Type, and everything in the printing line can be axecuted in the most artistic manner and at cation in that city. We are sorry to lose both | the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letterssnould be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers