oN
Ee
Demorraic Aad
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 25, 1895.
‘To ORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
— Tailor Ciarles Levan intends lo-
cating in Altoona soon.
——Don’t forget the minstrels to-
night. Ths house should be packed.
——8. Snavely, of Centre Hall, has
taken our a patent on a corn planter.
— George VanTries has purchased
the Graham property on east Linn
street.
Morris Otto wes badly hurt while
coasting on Allegheny street, on Tues-
day night.
——Andy Knisely of this place is at
present engaged in the Civy baker at
Philipsburg.
—— Manager Garman has booked the
«Black Crook” for Wednesday night,
January 29th.
The Pennsylvania State College
has asked the present Legisinture for an
appropriation of $350,000
Bellefonte’s old bese bail tosser
“young’’ George Hodson has signed
with the Boston league team for 1895.
Young, the tragedian,
comes to Garman’s Friday evening, Feb-
ruary 220d, us the attraction for Wash-
ingion’s birthday.
——-Aged Mr. Landis, of near Pot-
——J ames
ter’s Mills was found dead in bed Mon- |
day morning of last week. His daugh-
“ter made the discovery.
The Philipsburg Journal is agi-
tating 8 new county to be made up of
parts of Centre, Clearfield and Blair,
with Philipsburg as the seat of govern-
ment.
——"There are still a faw good seats
left for the minstrels. You have time
to secure them yet. Don’t fail to do it,
4s the entertainment for to-night will be
especially fine.
——The Bituminous Record says
there are already sixteen applicants for
the Philipsburg postmastership, though
tne term of the present incumbent!
doesn't expire for a year aud a half.
. — GC. I. Hewes is consulting with
ais brother attorneys: on the relative
aerils of infant food and soothing syrup
for that young son, the mere mention of
whom wakes the happy father smile.
—— Mury Edith, the loved twenty-
two months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando Fredericks died Tuesday
morning in convulsions brought on by
whooping cough. She was buried yes-
terday afterncon.
The Yost type: writing machine
company has sent out a handsomely il-
laminated calendar for 1895. Rob’t F.
Hunter, who looks after their interests
_ in this section bas the distribution of the
calendars in charge.
— Frank K. Mattern, of Warriors-
musk, pitcher for last season’s Pennsyl-
vania State College base ball club, has
.secured a good position in Harrisburg
a3 draughtsman for the Harrisburg
foundry and machine shop.
wim—eMr. John Rishel Jr., who bas
been so seriously ill, for months with
“throat and lung trouble at his father’s
home near town, is to be taken to a
* ‘Philadelphia hospital as soon as he re-
covers sufficiently to be moved.
. —— A vicious horse kicked Daniel
Runkle, of Spring Mills, last Saturday.
He had just” finished carrying it and
was walking away when it kicked him
square in the back with both feet. He
was knocked a distance of ten feet and
is now suffering from serious internal
injuries.
——A little black terrier dog has
from the residence of Mr.
Parks in this place and he is very
anxious to*recover it. If any one has
heard of a lost dog snswering to the
above description will they kindly in-
form us.
——Dr. Rolfe will lecture on Tenny-
son next Thursday night in the Presby-
terian chapel. His lectures have given
the createst satisfaction and enjoyment
to those who have heard them, and as
this one has not only a very attractive
subject ; but is the last of the first series
wo would advise every one to attend.
—— While following the popular
children’s winter pastime of ‘‘hangin
on bobs” little Carrie McMullin, a
daughter of Frank McMullin, of the
works, fell under a sled and had
ner leg broken, The accident occurred
near her home Tuesday morning. Her
leg was broken in two places. The re-
port that she would have to have the
member amputated is untrue.
——While driving Joseph Mont-
gomery’s spirited mare in the vicinity of
Morris’ Buffalo Run lime. kilns, on
Wednesday morning, George Waite,
one of the employees of the Bellefonte
Fuel & Supply Co’s place here met with
an accident that lacerated the horse
in a terrible way. She shied suddenly
and jumped into a barbed wire fence
and tore her shoulder so bad that it re-
quired twenty-eight stitches to close the
wound.
strayed
gle
K~ockeDp From A TRESTLE AND His
NECK BROKEN.—A tragic accident end-
ed ‘he life of Wm. Resides, a Union
township farmer, on Monday evening.
It occurred near Curtin’s Works and
the particulars are as follows:
The unfortuna'e mun was superin-
tendent of a lumber operation out at
Eddy Lick run sod was on his way
home from the job, on the mail west
that reaches this place at 5:12. He had
rot been home for two weeks. When
the train arrived at Cartin’a Works the
old man got off and started to walk on
up the track to a farmer’s house, with
whom he had contracted for some bay for
his horses in the woods. Just what he
did this for no one will ever know for the
next seen of him was when he wes
picked out of Bald Eagle creek a corpse.
He walked on up the track ’Lil he came to
the long trestle over the Bald Eagle,
about half a mile west of Cartin’s
Works, and was going along with his
head down when an express train going
east ran him down. The engineer
thinking he was going to step out of the
way did not attempt to stop his enzine
until it was too late. It struck him in
the breast and sent him spinning into
the water twenty feet below. The train
was stopped ss quickly as possible and
the crew climbed down tu get the 1neni-
mate body, but life was extinct when
it was picked up and it was at once evi-
dent that death had been instantaneous,
The remains were sent on to Unionville
in a sled and reached his home about
mid-night. There a sorrow stricken
widow, a son and a daughter awaited
them.
Wm. Resides was about sixty-five
years old and a man who was well
kndwn all along the valley in which he
lived. His son Manning, who is mar-
ried, has charge of the farm and besides
him there is one daughter and the
mother to mourn the sad death of the
husband and father. The funeral oc-
curred yesterday morning.
Mr. Resides’ neck was broken when
he was picked out of the creek.
KILLED IN THE GREAT EXPLOSION
AT Burre, MonTaNA.—Readers of the
WATCHMAN will recall the circamstan-
ces of the terrible explosion of giant
powder, that occurred at Butte, Mont.
Wednesday of last week, the full par-
ticulars of which appeared in this paper.
Little did you think, however, when
you were reading the description of the
harrowing scenes and how from a fire
in the Butte hardware company’s store
an explosion of powder occurred that
killed a score of people outright and
mangled twice as many more, that a
former Bellefonte boy was among the
dead taken from the place.
Just a year ago on Wednesday the
family of Mr. Tom Hickey left this place
for Butte, whither the father had gone
gometime before to obtain a position.
Among the children was their sixteen
year old son Daniel, who was not long
in obtaining a clerkship in Graehl’s gro-
cery in his new home. All went well un”
til Tuesday of last week when a fire broke
out in a hardware store in the city. He
and two friends went down to see it and
were nearby when the great explosion
occurred. His two companions were
knocked down and a flying missile
struck young Hickey on the back of the
head killing him instantly, the other
boys were only stunned and soon recov-
ered.
The unfortunate boy is said to have
been an exceptionally bright one and his
future promised an honorable career, but
his sad ending has crushed the hopes that
his fond parents cherished for him. Just
a year to the very day from the time he
left here he was brought back dead.
His remains having been brought east
by his mother, who is a sister of Jerry
Nolan, of this place. Funeral services
were held in St. John’s Catholic church
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hickey is
very thankful for the kindness of Belle-
fonte friends in this her time of sorrow.
NarrowLY Escarep Being KiLL-
ED.—On Monday morning Beverly
Potter, whose home isat the Bush
House, in this place was in: Houtzdale
gelling flour for Rock Mills of which he
is the manager. He was looking at
some double action revolvers in a store
there, which the proprietor was examin-
ing, when one of them was found not to
work properly. He laid it down and
picked up another which was supposed
not to be loaded, but when he went to
examine its action the first snap sent a 38
calibre ball crashing into Potter’s chin.
It plowed its way along his right cheek
and came out about midway between
the point ofthe chin and ear. The
wound is an exceedingly ugly one and
will likely leave a mark for life.
Medical assistance was called at once
and the young man was brought here
Tuesday night. He is resting very
well and no serious results are feared,
though had the ball struck his face an
inch higher the results would un-
doubtedly have been fatal.
For THE Poor.—300 loaves of bread
will be given out on Saturday at Joseph
Ceaders’ baker. Ordered by James I.
McClure.
——Read the WATCHMAN.
——The name of the new hotel at
Mill Hall will be ‘‘hotel Kyler,”
Named after Aaron Kyler who is to ran
it.
——Only three rafts have been piled
at the Lick run lumber mill in Clear-
field county this season, a great decrease
Over pust years.
——A fire at Lewisburg Monday de-
stroved four dwelling houses and two
stores causing a loss of $5,500 to offsett
which there is only $2,000 insurance.
— The axe maker's band of Mill
Halli received new instruments last Sat-
urday and has taken » new life under
the leadership of ‘Prof’ Blair Hopkins.
——+Black Crook’ with forty people
in the cast and a car load of. scenery
co mes to Garman’s next Wednesday
night. A bang up show, worth your
while going to see.
——The amateur operatic minstrels
will give one of their inimitable enter-
tainments at the opera house to-night.
There will be room for all who go. A
refined show which everyone can enjoy.
-——An exploison occurred in the gus
works at Huntingdon, on Tuesday
morning. The generator and buildings
were wrecked by the explosion and then
fire completed the ruin of the plant.
Loss $12,000
—.—The fourteen prisoners from Cen-
tre county who are in the Western
penitentiary earn 85cts a day and the
balance of the bill for their keeping
amounted to $843.80 last year. This
county will have to pay it.
The members of Gregg Post G.
A. R. of this place are preparing fora
big dinner on Washington’s birthday.
The post always lays claim to this day
as one particularly belonging to it and
nove gainsay the claim, since an excel-
lent dinner and supper and fine even-
ing entertainment invariably awaits
those who attend. }
——1In accordance with the joint res-
olution unanimously passed -by both
branches of the Legislature requesting
A. K. McClure to deliver an address
before that body on the life, character
and public services of the late Governor
Curtin, Wednesday evening, January
30, was ‘agreed upon as a time for de-
livering the address in the hall of the
House of Representatives.
— In noticing G. F. Musser’s de-
parture for Philadelphia, in a recent is-
sue, we stated that the firm of grocers,
by whom he is employed, intended do-
ing a strictly city business, when we
should have said strictly cash business.
Chas. and H. M. Swab will continue
supplying their large country trade just
as they have always done, except their
business will be done on a cash basis.
——Joseph McClellan, a well-known
farmer, of Potter township, died at bis
home, near Tusseyville, Wednesday of
last week. Deceased was afflicted with
cancer of the face and though he had
been affected for nearly a year he suf-
fered little pain. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon. He was fifty-
seven years of age and fully prepared to
die. He leaves a widow and nine chil-
dren.
The Pennsylvania commissioners
of fisheries announce that they are now
ready to receive applications for trout
fry for liberation in the streams of
the State. The distribution of fry
will begin in the latter part of
March and continue through April,
May and June. Persons desiring fry
must have their applications endorsed
by the state senator or representatives
from their district.
——Sarvices for Sunday at the A. M.
E. church, Rev. H. A. Grant pastor,
There will be preaching morning and
evening by the pastor, 10:30 : subject,
“A Holy Priesthood.” 2:30 Sunday
school, 7 o'clock p. m. subject, “Why
should a man fear, who is endowed with
the fullpess of the Holy Ghost ? Re-
vival service after the sermon and every
night during the week except Sat-
urday night. All are invited to the
gervices.
——No play ever produced tells, in
such a vivid manner, the old story of
right and justice prevailing, as does the
“Black Crook.” It is a good sermon
and in it are extolled the virtues ot
«Stalacta’’ and the bravery of “Ru-
dolph.” ¢Hertzog” (the Black Crook)
sells his soul for eternal life, and en-
deavors to drag into perdition Rudolph,
go that he (Hertzog) may longer live.
Ho is foiled by the fairy queen (Stalacta)
and in the end virtue triumphs, and the
wicked are punished. Itis an impres-
sive story and embellished as it 1s, with
all its wealth of gorgeous scenery, beau-
tiful costumes and lithesome dancers,
representing fairies, it has ranked
among the higher class theatrical attrac-
tions for over a quarter of a century. It
will be seen here Wednesday evening,
January 80th. “Black Crook” is a
thing every one should see and present-
ed as it will be Wednesday night it will
repay all Prices $1.00, 75, 60, and
85 cts.
Counc. ProceepiNgs. — Council
mot in its regular semi-monthly rheet-
ing on Monday night, and transacted
the following business.
The street committee reported the
work on Curtin street about all done
and that a gang of men had been kept
busy for the past two weeks shoveling
snow on the sidewalks. Right in this
line Mrs. Jacob Valentine made com-
plaint that her pavement had been
cleaned before the twenty four hours
time allowed by the ordinance had ex-
pired. A special report was made on
the Lamb street bridge. It was recom-
mended to be built 120 ft. long with a
walk for foot passengers on one side.
Frank Adams, representing the county
Commissioners was present and stated
that the county would put the frame
work up if the borough would build the
abutments. The committee was in-
structed to meet the county Commis-
sioners and settle on plans. On motion
of Mr. Hillibish an ordinance was or-
dered to be prepared looking to the
opening of South Potter street.
work to report, but it was announced
that the pumps are running night and
was recommended to be built on the
reservoir so as to add 109,687 gallons to
its capacity. Upon request of Sec-
retary Henry Quigley, un order was
ance the Board of Health’s bills for the
year and council confirmed the re-ap-
pointment of Col. William Shortlidge
to membership of the Board.
Bills aggregating $550.42 were or-
dered paid and council adjourned.
Bur He Diox't Go 7o HARRIS-
BURG.—They are telling a great joke on
Squire H. H. Osman, of Port Matilda,
and possibly you would like to laugh
over it too. Well the ’Squire is an
awful good Republican and we suppose
he had been promised a pass to the in-
augural ceremonies if he would hustle
out a big vote for Hastings. Ie did his
part on election day and then was hap-
py in the thoaght that he'd have a frec
ride to see Dan sworn in. Indeed he
boastfully told the vanquisked Demo-
crats that he was sure of it. All went
well until a few days before it came time
to start to Harrisburg when the "Squire’s
pass arrived. Butt was only a slip of
of paper without any signature ox obli-
gaticn of the railroad. So honest is he
himself, that he never thought of any
one fooling him, until the time came
for going when he got on a Bald Eagle
train and started joyfully to reap the
reward of his election day work.
Alas for the "Squire, when he present-
ed his pass the conductor said it was no
good, so he had to pay his fare te Ty-
rone, where hestaid until the nest day
and came home explaining that he bad
missed his train in Tyrone. /
‘Squire you're all right, but you are a
victim of misplaced confidence and the
sooner you shake the crowd that deceiv-
ed you that way the better you will be
off. When the Republicans promised
you that ticket they had no idea of giv.
ing it to you and possibly some good
Democrat, not wishing to see you disap-
pointed, thought you had better have a
bogus pass than none at all.
MiLesBurs WEDDING. — On Tues-
day evening, January 15th, the
wedding of Mr. Al Beezer and Miss
Sara Oswalt, both of Milesburg, was
solemnized at the home of Rev. McAr-
dle in this place. Miss Anna Oswalt, a
sister of the bride was maid of honor
while Mr. Fred Beezer, of this place,
was the right hand maa for his cousin,
the groom. After the wedding the
party drove to the home of the bride's
perents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oswalt,
in Milesburg, where thirty or more in-
vited guests joined them in a festive
marriage supper. The supper over the
merry party danced the night out and
in the morning the bride and groom de-
parted for a short trip to friends in
Clearfield county.
The groom is an industrious intelli
gent young man, while his bride is a
young woman in every way fitted to
make their home a bright and bappy
ona.
Many useful and costly presents were
received.
CruUsHED BETWEEN MINE CARs. —
Charles H. Luess, of Howard, & son of
William L. Lucas, who was employed
at Wash Ore mine banks, met with a
eprions accident Tuesday afternoon:
He had been running dump ears, when
he got caught between two of them
crushing both of his legs in a terrible
manner.
The left limb will have to be amputa-
ted, though the right one is not so bad-
ly hurt. He is about twenty-two years
old and was brought to this place in the
evening and taken to his home in How-
ard on the 4:50 train.
— The fight that the State music
teacher's association has been making
for years to have music taught in the
public schools will find its fruit in a bill
that will be introduced in the State
Senate this week providing for the
teaching of music in all the pubhc
* schools of the commonwealth.
The water committee had no outside
day and an additional three foot wall |
drawn to the amount of $32.50 to bal- !
——The Clearfield county Commis-
sioners paid $3,600 in claires for sheep
killed by dogs last year.
——Dr. W. B. Henderson has been ap-
pointed surgeon for the Beech Creek
railroad company at Philipsburg and
Dr. S. C. Stewart at Ciearfield.
——Samuel the 13 year old son of
Mr. and Mrz. E. W. Martz died at his
home near Bazech Creek last Saturday.
Diphtheria was the cause of death.
——Lynn McPherson, a well known
farmer of the vicinity of Clearfield, acci-
dentally shot himself dead one day last
week while taking his gun from his
wagon, where he had placed it after
shooting crows.
——That grand spectacle “Black
Crook”, in which the Kiralfys gained go
much notoriety, comes to Garman’s next
Wednesday night, Jan. 30th, for one
performance. The company has never
been seen in Bellefonte before and
| promises a dazzling entertainment.
-——A copy of the annual catalogue
| been received, showing an attesdance
of 310 students in that growing nsti-
tution vear. The
faculty and ivstructors number 43.
| Courses of study ave offered along
| teehinical lines in Agriculture, Biology,
Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Elec-
| trical Engineering, Mathematics, Me-
| ehanical Engineering, Mining Engi-
peering, and Physics avd in General
Science and Latin Science, Tue fa-
cilities and equipment for teaching
studies embraced in these different
courses and the preparation required
for estrance, are fally shown in the
catalogue. Being endowed by the
National and State governments, tui-
tion ix offered free.
Persons interested iu examining the
advantages of different colleges ean ob-
tain a eopy of this catalogue by ad-
dressing the president, Dr. Geo. W.
Atherton, State College, Peana.
|
|
for she present
MARRIED AT AL700NA.-—The Al-
toona Times contains the following ac-
count of she marriage of Frank Wil-
liams, of this place, which oseurred in
the monatain city Wednesday evening.
«The Third Presbyterian church
which was modestly decorated for the
occasion was the scene of a preiy wed-
ding last evening, the contracting par-
ties being Mr. Frank C. Williams, su-
perintendent of the Beliefonte Electric
Light company and Miss Ella J. Kauff-
man, of 310 Second avenve. The cere-
‘mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. J. ®. Irvine, in the presence of
quite an assemblags of the: relatives and
other friends of the principals. Miss
Maude Love, of Bellefonte, a cousin of
the bride; and Mr. William Kawofiman,
a brother of the bride, were the atten-
dants. The ushers were Mr. H. S.
McFarlin and Mr. J. D. Keefer, of Al-
toona, Miss Hannah Hamilton, of
Bellefonte, presided at the organ and
rendered Mendlessohn’s processional and
recessional. After the happy couple
were united in the holly bonds of matri-
mony the bridal party was tendered a
reception: at the bride’s howe, 310 Sec-
ond avenue. Some forty people were
present. A bounteous collation was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, leave
this morning for Bellefonte, their fu-
ture home,”
a —————
News Purely Personal.
weeks visit in Lock Haven.
Missess Thompson at Lemont.
Miss Blanche Hayes is in Williamsport,
the guest of Miss Jean Parsons.
Mr. A. J. Weaver, of Collyer, was in town
Monday to take out letters of administration
on the estate of his mother the late Sara M.
Weaver, of Gregg township.
.=Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowdrick. of Johns-
town, visited their pavents here over Sunday,
before leaving for Niagara Falls, where Mr
Cowdrick will begin the manufacture of brick
| with a view to taking building contracts.
—Mr. T. B. Buddinger, of Snow Shoe, was a
visitor in town on Monday. He was over this
way looking for traces of his horse and sleigh
that had been stolen while standing in front
of a church in Snow Shoe the night belore,
_John McCauley, of Hublersburg, was in
town yesterday helping Mr. E. B. Winkle-
bleck complete arrangements or the big
musical convention thatisto be held at the
Union church in Walker township next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mann and Miss
Genevieve Manu, of Lewistown, and Mrs. Har-
ris Mann of Reedsville, who came over the
mountains last Saturday for a short visit to
friends here, returned home Monday. They
said the sleighing was excellent and] that the
mountain roads had never been better.
— Myr. J. H. Spotts, of Union township, was
in town on Wednesday with a face and mien
that do much to make him seem ten years
younger than he really is. Though sixty-five
years old Mr. Spotts still has the active
management of his farm and in a pinch could
work many “o the young uns” out.
—Mr. Chas. Moore, who is managing Shaf-
fer's photograph gallery in this place, return-
ed from DuBoise, Monday evening, where he
had spent the Sunday. Charley brought his
young wife home with him and they are now
cosily ensconced in the house on east Lamb
street, recently vacated by Charles Tripple.
—Mrs. Barbara Rankin is going to Harris.
burg this morning, for a short visit at the
Executive Mansion. Her little grand-daughter
Sarah Hastings, who it was thought best to
leave in Bellefonte till the excitement and
confusion of the inauguration was over, and
her nurse Lillie Delige, will go with her as
the Governor and Mrs. Hastings can no longer
do without the baby.
of The Pennsylvania State College has |
{
—Miss Fanny Baum left. Monday for a two }
— Miss Katharine Harris is visiting the
Sonia,
CALENDAR PECULIARITIES.—One of
our exchanges has compiled the follow-
ing list of calendar peculiarities for the
year 1895.
“The 1st of April and the first of July
in any year, and in leap year the Ist of
January full on the same day of the
week. The 1st of September and 1st of
December in any year fall on the same
week day. The 1st of January and the
1st of October in any year fall on the same
week day, except it be a leap year. The
1st of February, of March and of No-
vember of any year fall on the same
day of the week, unless it be a leap year
when January 1, April 1 and July 1
fall on the same week day. The 1st of
May, Ist of June and 1st of Augustin
any year never fall on the same week
day nor does any of the three ever fall
on the same week day on which any
other month ia the same year begins,
except in leap year, when the 1st of
February and the 1st of August fall on
the same week day.
More THAN Sue CAN Hardie —A
| number of people in this vicinity have
| been interested in raising stamps for a
crippled girl out in Illinois who was to
| be treated free at a Bospital if she would
: collect one million.
She is being over-
i whelmed with the canceled stamps and
| the following telegram was sent out from
{ her home Monday raorning. “Some
| time ago it was announced that by eol-
| lecting 1,000,000 canceled postage
stamps Miss Gorman, of Kaneville. TH,
would be treated ata hospital. Friends
set at worl to aid her, the chain sysiem
of correspondence was employed, and
| stamps have poured in until from
1 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 kave arrived.
| The postipaster has had to hire extra
{ glerks, the office is clogged, and the
| postoffice department has written asking
an explanation. Now it is desired that.
all papers publish the fact that no more
stamps are wanted.”
!
1
|
|
!
——DBoys and girls grain shoes, solar
tip 60 cts., 65 ats., TO cts., T5iets. 90 cts.
and $1.00. Lyon & Co.
Horsz SToLAN AT SNow 8mor.—On
last Sunday night a litile blagk mare,
weighing about 900 lbs and wish white
mark on face, was stolen from: in front
of » church in Snow Shoe. The animal
belonged to T. Bi DBuoddinger and can
be told very readily by her habis of lay-
ing back her ears and chewing the bit
rapidly whenever a person approaches
her. The mare was hitched to a sleigh
and: a liberal reward is offered for the
apprehension of the theif or apy infor-
mation leading to the recovery of the
property.
——Two thousand heavy flannel
shirts worth $1.50 are selling at 50
ets. Lyon & Co.
Fo CURWENSTILLE AND Duso01s.—
There have been placed on sale by the
Beseb Creek railroad two day round
tripstickets from all points on 1s line,
to DuBoise andi Curwensville, via.
Clearfield and Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg railwaz.
This is another step in the line of im-
proved traveling facilities which the
Beech Creek railroad is furnishing this.
gestion of the State. 3t.
Norick 10 TaxpPAYERS.—Alk persons.
whose taxes are yet unpaid, are hereby
notified that if the same is not paid on
or before the first day of February five
per cent. of the amount will be added
thereto. Also, that all tawes must be
paid by the first day of April. Office in
i Crider’s Exchange.
HuemS. TAYLOR, Cullector.
| ——A big lot of men’s heavy grey
underwear actual value 50c ut 87c. An-
other lotactusl 45¢, our price 23c. Lyon
& Co.
Bellefonte train Market.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Co
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
Red When wa esisssiinneens 50
Rye, per bushel..... 50
Corn, ears, per bushel..... 2214
Corn, shetled, per bushel
Oats—new, per bushel
Barley. rer
Ground Plaster, per ton..
Buckwheat per bushel
Cloverseed, per bushei.
a=
Bellefonte Produc
, Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel a.m a0
Eggs, per dozen. 20
Lard, per pound. 81010
CountryShoulde 84010
ides 8to 10
Hams i4
Fallow, per peu 4
Butter, per poun pi
The Democratic Watchinan.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly i
advance); 82.50, when not paid in advance, anc
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued unti
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of th:
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre count;
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons advel
ysis by the quarter, half year, or yesr, as fo
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. |sm | om | ly
Oneinch (1211nes this type.eeees [$56 [$8 |§:
Two inches... wb TLIO. J
Three inches..csasess 10.16) ¢
Se Co (434 inches J19 1901 ¢
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 20 | 85] !
One Column (19 inclies) 1358611
Advertisements in special column 25 p
cent. additional.
Transient adys. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 ct
Each additional insertion, per line........
Local notices, per line... eine "
Business notices, per line........... RIERA 10 ci
Job Printing of every kind done with ne
ness and dispatch. The WarcamaN office h
been refitted with Power Presses and Ne
Type, and everything in the printing line c:
be executed in the most artistic manner and
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters snould be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor