IA,
Bellefonte, Pa., May 3, 1895.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
ublished unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
Several circuses are headed this
way.
-——C. C. Loose is moving his saw
mill from Rebersburg to Sugar valley.
—— Communion services will be held
in the Jacksonville Presbyterian church
on Sunday, May 12th.
-—A bandsome new suvda-water
fountain has been putin Krumrine'’s
drug store on Allegheny street.
The Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany’s uniformed employees donned
their white caps on Wednesday.
A society of Christian Endeavor
was organized at Fillmore last Friday
night with George Seibert as president.
——Benj. Gentzel is fitting up two
acres of woodland on his farm near
town which he will use as a deer park.
—- The Adelphia club of The Penn-
gylvania State College will give a dance
at the University Inn on Friday even-
ing, May 10th.
——Hon. A. O. Furst, of this place,
will deliver the Memorial day address
to the John W. Geary Post, G. A. R.
at Philipsburg.
——The Coalport bank has been
closed since its president, Samuel Hag-
erty, died and it is said it will not re-
open at all.
——The Bellefonte band was out on
Monday evening and its good music
surprised wany who thought the organ-
zation about dead.
——After an absence of two years in
Illinois Frank Rupp has returned to the
bedside of his helpless father, George
Rupp, of Aaronsburg.
—— The story about certain changes
in the faculty of The Pennsylvania State
College that is now going the rounds of
the press is untrue.
Philipsburg seems determined to
have a ball team for this season and
shows her gocd sense by contemplating
making it a strictly local aggregation.
—~— Tomorrow the curb market will
be opened for the summer season in this
place. Every-cne is sgcquainted with
the rules that covern the ccnduct of the
market.
= Houserville is having a building
boom, there are many busy carpenters
up there and the marble yard and car-
pet factory are both said to be crowded
with orders.
— J. A. Lukens bas been appointed
supervising builder of the Philipsburg
electric street rail-way power house and
car barns by the architect. The work
is expected to be hustled along.
——1It is said that C. F. York, the
Warriorsmark Malena man, is contem-
plating moving his manufactory to Ty-
rone or Huntingdon, his business having
out-grown Warriorsmark facilities.
——Lea’s great London circus that
was to have exhibited here on Monday
May 13th, hes decided to show at Miles-
burg instead. Room could not be pro-
cured here at the circus peoples prices.
———The superstructure of the old red
bridge over Spring creek at the foot of
Lamb street has been torn away to make
room for the building of a new iron
bridge. A temporary foot bridge will be
built there for passengers.
—— A hcerse in a stable owned by
John Long, near Spring Mills, became
frightened last Friday evening and
jumping again the stall pole broke it,
hitting old Mr. Long breaking one of
his ribs and bruising his face.
——The advertisement of Dr. Salm’s,
specialist, dates for coming visits to
Bellefonte appears elsewhere in this is-
sue. Ifyou contemplate consulting him
on his next visit it would be well for
you to remember that he will be here on
May 18th.
—— The obituary notice of the late
John Powers Sr., which appears else-
where in this issue, was written and
compiled by Lee Walker, the 10 year
old son of ex-sheriff W. Miles Walker
of this piace, and a grand-son of the de-
cedent. It is a particularly well writ-
ten death notice for one so young.
The News tells a most deliberate
lie when 1t says that there is'nt enough
level ground in Bellefonte to accommo-
date Lee’ circus. Barnum and For-
paugh both found enough for their big
shows here, so what's the use of lying
for the sake of a little wagon show that
could pitch its tents in many of the pri-
vate yards in Bellefonte.
——Secretary Cota and ten other
pedestrains left this place last Saturday
morning for a little walk to Penn cave,
thence to Hecla and back to Bellefonte.
They covered the distance of thirty
miles on foot and all returned here at
6 p. m. in good condition except Christy
Smith, whose shoes got so full of feet at
Hecla that he bad to be shipped home i
by rail.
i side of the aisle facing the centre.
Two BrirLiaNnt WEDDINGS.—
Youngs axp MyEers.—The Roches-
ter N. Y. papers say the wedding, last
Thursday evening, in the third Presby-
terian church in that city, of Miss
Grace Myers and Frank A Youngs was
one of beauty and interest. The church,
which is the largest in the city, was filled
with guests to witness the ceremony at
half past seven, which was solemnized
by the Rev. Dr. Patton assisted by the
Rev. Richard D. Harlan.
“The six bridesmaids, three gowned
in white morie antique Dresden design,
and three in white morie, all wearing
pink roses in bonnet effect and all car-
rying pink roses and maiden hair fern,
separated on entering the church and
proceeded up the side aisles followed by
the ushers. Near the altar they met
and separated three bridesmaids and a
like number of ushers standing on each
The
maid of honor, Miss Mable Myers,
dressed in pink crepe and chifton, and
the bride supported by her father enter"
ed by the centre aisle passing by the
bridesmaids and ushers, who followed
after them and met the groom and his
best man at the altar.
The bride who is a daughter of Mr:
and Mrs. J. H. Myers, is well known
in this place where she has visited a
number of times since the family made
this their home. She is a tall, fine look-
ing girl and looked exceedingly well in
her gown of heavy white satin, duchess
lace and tulle veil. She carried a bou-
quet of orchids and maiden bair fern.
After the ceremony & reception and
supper were given to one hundred and
fifty guests at the home of the bride's
parents.
WARFIELD AND HARRIS.—No social
event this season has created more in-
terest than the marriage, last Tuesday
evening, of Miss Emily E. Harris and
Frank Warfield, which took place: at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Harris.
Although only friends from a dis-
tance and those most intimate with the
family had been invited to the cere-
mony. The house was crowded at halt
after six when Rev. Dr. Laurie of the
Presbyterian church took his place in
the reception room, which was beauti-
fully, though not protusely, decorated
with Easter lilies, white carnations,
smilax and palms. Mary Weaver, the
bride’s niece, and Elizabeth Gephart, J.
W. Gephart’s little daughter, with rib-
bons outlined an aisle for the bridal
party, composed of the ushers, John
and Edward Harris, brothers of the
bride, the groom and his best man,
Charles Wilhelm, of Reading, the little
flower girl, Mary Swoope of Curwens-
ville, and the bride escorted by her
father. The bride, who is a popular
and well-known girl, wore a pure white
satin gown, The bodice trimmed with
real lace and a few sprays of orange
blossoms. Her tulle veil was held in
place by a diamond ornament, a gift
from the groom, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lil-
ies of the valley. The flowers and rib-
bon girls were in white and carried
white flowers.
Most of the prominent people of the
town attended the reception, which was
given directiy after the ceremony, and
for two hours the rooms were thronged
with friends congratulating the young
couple, and enjoying the social occa-
sion. Miss Margaret Snowden, of Phil-
adelphia, played the wedding march and
Decillo’s orchestra furnished the music
during the reception. The bride and
groom left in a special car on the 9
o’clock train over the Central R. R. of
Pennsylvania of which Mr. Warfield ig
the general freight and passenger agent.
On their return they will go ito house
keeping in their own home on west
Linn street. Many valuable and ex-
quisite presents were received.
A Growing TowN.—The town of
State College holds the same relative
relation to The Pennsylyania State Col-
lege, as the many villas surrounding
them do the larger business cities. Year
by year this centre of learning is attract-
ing thither hundreds of young men in
search of inexpensive education, the bet-
ter fitting them for the battles of life,
while many of the well-to-do farmers,
retiring business and prosessional men
are erecting beautiful homes and re-
moving their families there ; it accord-
ing them ali the convenience of the lar-
ger towns while it opens to their child-
ren golden opportunities for the higher
education at a cost within the reach of
all. Surrounded by every home com-
fort and pleasure, this village has more
than doubled its population within the
past two years and business houses of
every branch are springing up, to which
has been added a well appointed hard-
ware house conducted by genteel and
obliging young wen, who will be
pleased to serve those who favor them
with their patronage. See big advertise-
ment elsewhere.
Tur CoLEVILLE BAND BAaLL.—Next
Tuesday night the members of the Cole-
ville band will hold their first annual
ball in the armory in this place and a
good time is assured all those who attend.
Everyone who can should go and help
the band along. The organization mer-
! its encouragement.
——Henry Schell is remodelling his
house in Rebersburg.
Fishing creek and Cedar run.
——Mrs. Al. Evart, of Coburn, has
become a patient at the Danville
asylum.
———J. W. Musser, of Millheim, has |
made an assignment, naming Dr. John
F. Harter assignee,
~——1Ira C. Eddy will move from his
present home at Lamar to Williamsport
where he will be a superintendent in a
furniture factory.
——QCol. Morrell, Inspector General
of the State, will help Major Patterson
of the 2nd Brig. inspect Sheridan troop
at Tyrone tomorrow.
——The hardware store of S. W.
Snodgrass, at Mifllinburg was broken in-
to, early Friday morning, and $100
worth of cutlery stolen.
——The Lock Haven normal school
base ball club defeated the Bucknell
University team by the score of 11 to
10, in Lock Haven, on Saturday.
——Tyrone has a fully equipped fire
patrol. A parade of the entire depart-
ment in that place on Saturday celebrat-
ed the advent of the patrol parapherna-
lia.
——Last Thursday morning burglars
entered the store of Noah Hertzler, at
Old Port Royal, Mifilin county, and
stole $50,000 in stocks, bonds and
money.
——Lowell Meyer, the musician who
hes had a hand in the singing school
business in this county for years, is
critically ill owing to an incurable dis-
ease in his arm.
——A student at the Central State
normal school at Lock Haven picked up
a seven pound salmon, that had strand-
ed in shallow water along the river
there last Saturday.
—-Will Reitmyer, of Lewisburg, is
instructing the Zion band and Jos.
Gfrerer is coaching the Bellefonte band.
Both organizations are getting ready
for the centennial.
——Little Mary Stover, a daughter
of Luther M. Stover, was badly burned
at her home near Aaronsburg last Tues-
day. She was making a fire when her
clothing caught from the flames.
——Jesse Wert was taken to his
bome in Aaronsburg last Monday with
one of his legs broken in two places be-
low the knee. He bad been working
on the mountains near his home.
——Six hams, a shoulder, a lot of
dried beef and some sausages were re-
moved from Henry Swartz's smoke
house below Millbeimon Sunday night.
And the worst part of itis jthat Heary
doesn’t know who did it.
——The bill authorizing the board on
public buildings and grounds at Harris-
burg to set aside a plot of ground on
which the Soldiers Orphans Sixtesners
can erect a monument to the late ex-
Governor Curtin passed the house final-
ly on Tuesday.
——Harry M. Dry, the Tyrone fire
works man, who has the contract for
making a display here during centennial
week, has an excellent reputation as a
pyrotechnic manufacturer. He wus con-
nected with the display at the Chicago
fair.
———Miss Tressie Giles, an Irvonia
girl who was carrying a loaded revolver
that her brother had left lying ona
down stairs table to his rovm on the
second floor, tripped and fell, the weap-
on being discharged and a serious
wound inflicted in her body.
———-HEdward Humphrey a conductor
of a log train on the Moshannon branch
rail-road, was admitted to the Cottage
hospital, on Tuesday, with his left arm
ground to jelly and nis head all batter-
ed up. He had run ahead of his train
toopen a switch, when he fell and was
run over.
——There are many swindles on their
rounds just now. The slickest, they say,
are the fellows who sell farmers seed
wheat, guaranteed to produce fifty
bushels to the acre. They article to
take half the first crop in payment, but
in some instances the articles have turn-
over entire farms to them.
STABBING AFFRAY AT MILLHEIM.—
While drunk Coburn King, hostler at
the Musser house stable in Millheim,
got into an altercation with merchant
A. Kessler of that place. Hot words
brought on plows and King, drawing
his knife, stabbed Kessler in the left
thigh. Bystanders interfered then and
the slasher was put under arrest, given
a hearing and committed to jail for
court, but while eating supper at the
Musser house in the custody of consta-
ble Mensch the man made a rush for
the door and escaped to the mountains,
He is still at large.
Kessler’s injury is a flesh wound
about an inch deep and two inches
long and is not serious.
Many trout are being caught in :
CENTENNIAL 1795-1895,
Centennial ! why certainly lets shove it right
along
| Memorialize our fathers ‘twill "cost us but a
song,
| Let us wake from long oblivion glad memories
of the day,
don’t fail to draw conclusions as
glorify our way.
| But we
| Let us see if we're advancing to the front or
| to the rear,
| Let us see if we're improving, as we plod on
} year by year.
! Let us take an inventory and a balance sheet
prepare
Let us see if we're richer much, and if so,
where?
i A ship ’s a grand old object but, if anchored,
> never sails,
| “The mill that grinds with water that has
passed” always fails.
Are we anchored fast or moving on prosper-
ity’s broad sea
Do we grasp an opportunity or wait to see it
flee,
to the chimes
As they chant the names hercic of those men
of olden times
push and enterprise
And tell of lofty business views not seen
through sleepy eyes.
see our structure fall
They blazed the path which we must tread or
not progress at all
Are we building thus or otherwise, Let's
question, let us see ?
i Are we on that path once prosperons or wan.
dering aimlessly?
Has each man in this city, (as they did in
days of yore)
His energy, his intellect, e'en money from his
store
Engaged in honest effort to broaden an en-
large
The ,boundless gifts which nature puts un-
stinted in our charge.
If we answer in affirmative these queries
straight and plain
Lets have ourcelebration. Whoop her up with
might and main!
But if, with sharpened pencil, we can’t solve
the question.—yes.
We'd best lay it on the table, or postpone it
some—I guess. H.C V.
Court NEWS FOR THE WEEK.—The
work at court this week has been very
slow indeed. Up ’til noon yesterday
only two cases had been heard.” They
were :
Samuel Wolfart, of Loganton, Clin-
ton county, Pa., against his brother’s
wife, Mrs. George Wolfart, of Miles
township. Samuel had loaned his broth-
er about $6,000 at various times and
took a judgment note, and, in compli.
ance with his brother’s request, he nev-
er entered the same. Geo. Wolfart
became involved and gave his wife a
judgment note for money he had bor-
rowed from her. She proceeded upon
the same and secured title to her hus-
band’s property. Samuel entered his
judgment but it was too late to secure
anything. He claims this was a fraud-
ulent proceeding. Verdict for the de-
fendant, Mrs. Gao. Wohifart, was re.
turned.
McCalmont & Co. vs. Eve Sharer
of Taylor township. An action to test
title to property. MeCaimont & Co.
held a judgment against Christ Sharer
and when an effort was made to sell
certain property they supposed to be his,
his wife, Eve Sharer, laid claim to the
same. This case was given to the jury
yesterday at noon. Verdict for Sharer.
; The case of J. A. Lukens vs. Owen
* Jones, both of Philipsburg was taken
up then. Verdict for Lukens.
WILL Go 1x10 BrLast.—1It is almost
certain that the Valentine furnace at
this place will he put in blast again on
next Monday morning and the works
will resume full handed in all depart-
ments. The fires had been banked for
several weeks but the rolling mills and
all the banks except Nigh, where re-
pairs are being made, have been run-
ning right along. With wheat, oats,
cattle, leather and other commodities all
rising in price and increases in wages
everywhere the good times seem return-
ing for sure.
Dickinson vs StaTe.—This after-
noon at 3:15 the Dickinson college base
ball team will give the blue and white
of State a chance to get even for the
defeat the latter suffered at Carlisle on
the opening of the season.
Dickinson has been playing very
good ball this season and an exciting
game will doubtless reward those who
go to sea it. Play will be called at 8:15
sharp, on Beaver field, at State College.
Admission 35 cents.
BASE BALL AT THE
morrow afternoon
Preps. will play the Lock Haven Nor-
mal school base ball club at the College.
A special train will leave here at 1:30
One way fare for round trip. A good
game can be looked for. 3
COLLEGE.--To-
Giants, the jolly colored ball players,
will play State's team on Beaver field.
It will be a great game, well worth see-
ing and will be called at 3:30 sharp.
, THE LArcEsT TROUT OF THE SEA-
sON.——- Wilbur Twitmire Jr., caught the
boss trout of the season on Wednesday.
It is of the brown German species and
measured 17} in. in length and weighed
1§lbs. He caught it on a sawyer worm
just at the rear of the water works in
this place. It was oa exhibition in
Green’s aquariaom until Mortimer
O’Donoghue became its owner.
the State College !
They hewed the rock on which we build or i
|
Let us strike the bells of memory and listen |
As they speak of their philanthropy, their !
——An Evangelical Sunday school
was organized at Coburn last Sunday
by Rev. Lohr.
— Figured Chins silks 20cts. a yd;
striped wash silks 30cts. a yd.—Lyon &
Co.
News Purely Personal.
—John Weber, of Howard, was in town Tues-
day.
—Land-lord Willis Weaver, of DMillheim,
was in town on Monday.
—John Hamilton, treasurer of The Pennsyl-
vania State College, was in town yesterday.
—Will Furst Esq., of Philgdelphia, was a
visitor at his parents’ home here on Saturday.
—Mrs. Mose Burnett, with her two cute lit-
tle girls, left for Syracuse, N. Y. yesterday
morning, intending to make an extended visit
{ in that city.
—Ex-couuty Recorder John F. Harter of
Millheim, was in town during the fore part of
the week loafing about his old haunts in the
i Court House.
—Edward Cowdrick left for Niagara Falls
on Wednesday. He goes there to work with
his brother, Will, who is in the building busi-
ness there. He expects to move to Niagara
later.
—C. DM. Sellers was in town during the week
dressed up so fine that we hardly recognized
' in his dandified appearance the ruddy farmer
who makes his farm near Fillmore pay. He
was a juror.
—"Tody” Rynder, the great Greenback
agitator was an arrival in this place Wednes
day from New York where he had been ill.
The once Greenback candidate for Governor
lives in Erie, Pa., now.
—Hon. S. R Peale came up from Lock
Haven yesterday to guide a case through
court here, but it was settled and those in at-
tendance did not have the pleasure of listen-
ing to the brilliant jurist.
—The venerable Michael Grove, of Lemont,
was a visitor to this place Wednesday,
Though well agvanced in years he seems little
older than he did a decade since and were it
not for the snow white hair one would be led
to believe him a far younger man.
—Among the guests at the Rankin—Stott
wedding last evening were, Mrs. D. H. Hast-
ings and Mrs. R. A. Kinsloe,of Philipsburg,
who are sisters of the groom. Mrs. Hastings
came Wednesday while Mrs. Kinsloe and her
daughter, Miss Belle, have been in town all
week.
—Ex-county register John Rupp was in
town this week as a juror. He is employed on
a new lumber road that is being laid into
Laurel run on the Seven mountains. The
work is different from keeping county records
but Mr. Rupp says he enjoys it more, his
health being much improved.
—County Superintendent C. L.. Gramley was
in town a while on Saturday taking a peep at
the examination for permanent certificates
that was being held in the Y.M: C. A. rooms
here.
plished daughter, Gertrude, several weeks
ago, was a sad bereavement for him and Mrs.
Gramley.
—Harry Rote, who at one time was a typo in
this office, but who is now a full fledged jew.
eler having graduated from the Horological
school in Lancaster is home seeing his
parents. He expects to locate at Chambers.
burg and to the good people of that town we
can heartily recommend him, for never was a
boy more obliging or polite.
—Post-master Kennedy and Rev. Heany, of
State College,got off a morning train on Tues-
day and started up town as close together as
if they were twin brothers in pulpit work, but
then it was raining very hard and they had
but one umbrella between them. Rev. Heany
will leave the College circuit on May 1st and
the Presbyterians up there have not called a
successor yet,
—Col. James Milliken came over from New
York to be present at the Warfield-Harris
wedding. While here he graced our office
with a call, trying to make us believe that he
has been in poor health for some time. He
looks entirely too well to enlist much sympa-
thy, but then itseems to be characteristic of
Colonel to look well at all times. He depart
ed yesterday.
—Dr. Thomas Tobin, of Stormstown, didn’t
let Tuesday's rain interfere with a trip to this
place to look after a little business that need-
ed his attention. The Halfmoon people are
all very sorry that Dr. Tobin contemplates
moving to this place. In fact Dr. Thompson,
of State College, has bought him out and Dr.
Tobin will come to Bellefonte to practice. He
has leased the Blair hcuse, No. 11, North
Spring street.
—On Monday merning we were favored
with a short call by our old fried Chas. F.
McLaughlin whostill retains his residence at
Snow Shoe Intersection, though he has been
employed at Winkurne, Clearfield Co., for a
number of years. He comes to Bellefonte
very rarely now, but one thing is sure, his
visits always adds a little to the editor’s ex-
chequer. Mr. McLaughlin was accompanied
by his pretty young daughter.
—’squire Archey came down from Pine
Grove Mills again on Tuesday and went home
with a new bridle bit in his pocket. The last
time he was out horse back riding the bit on
his horse bridle broke and the horse went as
it pleased for awhile, it being all the ‘Squire
could do to hold onto the animal’s ears and
keep his legs wrapped around its neck. The
spectacle he must have presented in such a
predicament must surely have had a funny
side.
—Among the fishermen who whipped Spring
creek all through the rain, on Tuesday morn”
ing, we noticed merchant Simon Harper, of
Centre Hall. He didn’t seem to mind the wa-
ter that went running down the back of his
neck at all until he realized that there weren't
many fish in the stream for him. The last we
saw of Simon he was shaking himself under
the awning at the always interesting end of
| the Bush House, and had we not known him
! so well we would surely have concluded, that
" his mind to “wet his whistle” too.
Next Wednesday the funny Cuban |
being wet every place else, he had made up
He did
catch one trout about a foot long.
—Dr. H. P. Armsby, Director of the Experi-
ment Station at The Pennsylvania State Col
lege, was in town on Tuesday. Dr. Armsby is
recognized as authority on cattle feeding both
in America and Europe and it has been his
. judicious directorship that has brought the
Experiment Station at State College into
such repute with agriculturists, horticultur-
ists and cattle raisers all over the country.
The story that Prof. H. J. Waters has resigned
as head of the Department of Agriculture, to
accept the directorship of the Missouri Ex.
periment Station, is untrue. While Prof.
Waters has been honored by election to the
chair of the station at his old home at Colum-
bia, he has not accepted it and won’t do so
either until he returns there to look over the
gituation. Prof. Waters is very popular at the
College and his loss there would be felt.
The death of Mr. Gramley’s accom-
AN HoNEST BANK PRESIDENT.—
The unexpected return home of James
E. Long, president of the defunct bank
of DuBois, has put quite a new light on
the gloomy outlook for the creditors of
that institution. He started on a trip
{ abroad shortly before the bank closed its
doors and the most natural conclusion
was that he knew all about the impend-
ing crisis. Mr. Long says now the first
be heard of it was on his arrival in Paris
and further :
“The assets of the bank, I am told,
will come within $40,000 of paying
everything. But whatever they lack
will be paid, if I have to pay every
cent of it myself. If the sum needed is
all I have and my wife has to sell her
personal effects and jewelry, no man will
suffer. On the marble shaft above my
| father is the legend : ‘Here lies an hon-
est man.’ I am old and broken in
health, but I will begin anew, without
a cent, if necessary, to square off the ac-
counts, and without staining that
name.”
——Figured China silks 20cts. a yd ;
Sipe wash silks 30cts. a yd.—Lyon &
o.
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DRESSING. —
The WATCHMAN has been telling its
readers every week about the special
bargain sales at the new Globe store in
this place, but notwithstanding these
sales are becoming very popular with
buyers in this community there is an-
other feature at the Globe that has at-
tracted considerable attention. It isthe
artistic work of their window dresser.
Itis well known thatan attractive
window is one of the best bidsa firm
can make for trade and in the face of
such knowledge we are not surprised to
hear of the increasing popularity of the
Globe. Its windows have been artistic
creations of real merit and if you ap"
preciate anything like a tasteful exhibit
of beautiful things a glance at the
Globe window will always please, if the
present standard is maintained.
This week a floral May pole charms
the eye in the millinery window. It is
an original design and certainly a pret-
ty one.
—-Figured China silks 20cts. a yd ;
Sipe wash silks 30cts. a yd.—Lyon &
0.
., mammoth store in
this place 1s crowded every day with
people who are wise enough to take ad-
vantage of the great sacrifice sale now
advertised by that firm.
Lyon & C
WHERE You CAN Buy THE CHEAP-
EsT.--It is a question of dollars and
cents afterall. No matter what people
say it is as natural to save a penny in
buying as it is to eat dinner at the din-
ner hour. Opportunities to make great
savings are not often to be had, but
Lyon & Co’s., big advertisement in
this issue affords just such a chance.
Read it and profit by the bargains it
holds out. A dellar saved is a dollar
earned.
——The ladies will be highly inter-
ested in our new department, Ladies
Shirt Waists and Chemisettes. Do not
fail to call early as orders given now to
the factory cannot be delivered before
May 15th to June 1st. We have a
good stock on hand now, but it will
scon be broken up in size, if the present
demand continues. Men’s, boy’s and
children’s clothing never so rich in col-
ors and designs and never so low in
price. If honest efforts should succeed,
we ought to double our business this
season. ‘Mothers Friend”’ Shirt Waists.
MoxTaoMERY & Co.
Sale Register.
May 15th—At the residence of J. H. Holt, in
Snow Shoe township, horses, cows, young
cattle, hogs, Deering, binder, household
goods, ete. Sale at 9 o'clock a. m.
Arrin 29th—At the 1esidence of Thomas Wat™
son 3% miles northeast of Unionville,
horses, cows, farming implements, house-
hold goods, etc. Sale atl o'clock p. m.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. JacxsoN & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
iy to press :
ed wheab.......oeserserisnarnsns teesssnsssennene 60
Rye, per bushei...... ve ser 50
Corn, ears, per bushel..... 2217
Corn, shelled, per bushel 50
Oats—new, per bushel.... 32
Barley, per bushel....... 48
Ground laster, per ton 9 80
Buckwheat per bushel 40
Cloverseed, per bushei.
Bellefonte | Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel
Eggs, per dozen... 12
Lard, per pound.. 8
CountryShoulders.. 8
Sides... 8
Hams.. 12
Tallow, per pound 4
Butter, per pound... 20
The Democratic Watchman.
_ Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
tonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strietiy 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-
fie by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
ows :
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m | 6m | ly
Oneinch(1211nes this type.......|§ 5 |§ 8 | 1C
Two inches. 7310 15
Three inche lo 15 20
Quarter Column (4; 12 | 20 3v
Half Column ( 9 inches). | 20 | 85 | 50
One Column (19 inches) | 35 | 85 | 100
Advertisements in special! column 25 per
cent. additional.
Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 ots.
Each additional insertion, per line.... 5 cts.
wuocal notices, per line.......uiviven 25 ets.
Business notices, per line.......uiiiinen 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch. The Warcuman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letterasnould be addressed tc
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
——