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Dera lato
Beliefonte, Pa., Aug. 30, 1895.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of thewriter.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
— Bellefonte public schools will re-
open on Monday.
——Don’i forget the circus next
Thursday. It will be a big one.
On Monday you will be allowed
to shoot squirrels in Pennsylvania.
——A Snow Shoe man recently bug-
gy whipped a young girl of that place.
——There was frost at-Penn Hall,
this county, Wednesday night of last
week.
———The Phenix flouring mill, of
this place, is closed a few days for re-
pairs.
——John Arnderson’s pool and bil-
liard room, on igh street, is being re-
fitted.
A new 700lb. bell has been
placed in the Evangelical church at
Coburn.
——There were about six hundred
people at the Lutheran reunion at Hec-
la yesterday.
——Col. James F. Weaver, of Boggs
Twp., realized 50 bushels of oats to the
acre on his farm.
——Notwithstanding the rain there.
was a fair attendance at Market, on
Tuesday morning. >
——The Knights of the Mystic Chain
propose having an ox roast at their
coming picnic at Hecla park.
——The flour mill at Bald Eagle op-
erated by H. W. Hoover was robbed, on
Friday night, of a lot of chop and flour.
——Jacob Barner, a Sugar valley
produce grower, is said to have a potato
patch that averages a peck of tubers to
every hill.
——Only one person took advantage
of the Pennsylvania railroad’s cheap ex-
cursion to Atlantic City yesterday
morning.
The State college band has new
uniforms. Red coats and white hel-
mets give them a very gay appearance
when on parade.
—— Benner Stere, a Unionville gen-
ius, has invented what is said to bea
very handy wire stretcher to be used
when making wire fence.
——Samuel Bowmaster’s three year
old child died at Coleville, on Saturday,
and was buried on Sunday afternoon.
Dysentery caused death.
——1In the bicycle races at Tyrone,
on Saturday, Lester’ Schaeffer, of this
place, came in second in the two-mile
open, and third in the five-mile open.
——A spotted snake, three feet long,
was found in the bed room of Mrs. I.
‘W. Raven, of Millheim, last Friday.
It bad a stinger an inch long on the
end of its tail.
——Rain spoiled the cake walk that
the Milesburg hook and ladder com-
pany had advertised for last Saturday
night and thirty gallons of ice cream
wero sold for $47.
The entertainment in the opera
house, Wednesday evening, by the
colored people was really a very in-
teresting one and deserved far more
patronage than it received.
Mrs. J. V. Thomas has rented
her house, on Allegheny street, to Mrs.
Morris, of Overbrook, who, with her two
grand children, will occupy it for six
months. Mrs. Thomas and her two
daughters will spend most of the winter
in Philadelphia.
The Commissioners of Centre and
Clearfield counties met, on Friday, and
decided to build an entire new bridge
over the Moshannon, near Lucas’ mill,
in burnside township. The contract for
the superstructure was awarded to Nel-
son, Buchannon Co. of Chambersburg,
Pa. A new bridge will be erected at
Peale, but not within the present year.
—— Mrs. Julia A. Marks died at her
home in Boggs township, on Friday,
August 23rd. Deceased was 78 years
old. She had had a number of attacks
of paralysis and bad been ill a long time,
Deceased was a widow, her husband
having preceded her to the grave
twelve years ago. Two sons and two
daughters are left to mourn her death.
Burial was made on the 25th.
——Frank and Mrs. Westcott will
leave Bellefonte to-morrow for their
new home at New Kensington. They
shipped their goods, on Thursday and
are moving to the new glass town where
Mr. Westcott will work in the future.
We are really sorry to lose two such
good residents, but know that the move
will be a profitable one to them and
consequently we are gratified at hearing
Tae WEEK IN CoUurT.—The regu-
lar quarterly session of court convened
here Monday morning, with judges
Love, Faulkner and Rich on the bench.
After the constables had made their re-
turns the roll of juror’s was called and
the routine of organization gone through
with. Court adjourned until afternoon,
when cases were taken up and disposed
of as follows: ~
The grand jury went to work under
Col. James F. Weaver, as foreman.
Joseph Peters, Peter Schluter and John
Hetlass, all of Philipsburg, appeared
for naturalization. The first two were
given papers, but Hetlass, being a
Hungarian and unable to read English,
was held over until October.
During the morning the court direct-
ed the Sheriff tosummon 36 jurors for
a special term of court to begin October
14th.
Commonwealth vs Wm. H. Smith,
assault and battery, William Eckley
prosecator. Bill ignored and prosecutor
for all of costs except $4.00 for county.
Commonwealth vs Michael] Walk
charged by Henry Stevens with cutting
timber on land that did not belong to
him. Bill ignored and Henry Stevens
for costs.
Commonwealth vs Wm. R. Essing-
ton charged with f.and b. by Fannie
Adams. Defendant plead guilty and
usual sentence imposed.
The case of the Commonwealth vs
James Somers charged with f. and b.
by Elizabeth Bailey was settled by de-
fendant giving bond of $400 to the
overseers of Half Moon township that
the child will never become & charge.
Commonwealth vs J. C. Miller, alias
Wilson, charged with larceny by Jere
Funk, of Philipsburg. Defendant plead
guilty and was sentenced to pay costs, &
fine of $1, restore the stolen goods to its
owner and undergo four month’s im-
prisonment in the county jail. The
watch was taken from the home of Mr.
Lukens in Philipsburg.
Commonwealth vs John Vallance
charged with false pretense by Herman
Martz. Bill ignored and prosecutor to
pav costs.
Commonwealth vs William Baney
charged with adultery by Joshua Folk.
Bill ignored and county for costs.
Commonwealth vs Eliza E. Miller,
charged with malicious mischief by
Henry Walters. Not guilty and prosecu-
tor for costs.
Commonwealth vs Mollie Mallory,
Lizzie Mallory, Kate Cain, Agnes
Cain, and Annie Cain charged with
assault and battery by Michael Dough-
erty. Verdict of not guilty and defen-
dants to pay half and prosecutor half of
costs and do it within ten days. This
is the case that caused the excitement
in the vicinity of Axe Mann some time
ago.
Commonwealth va Samuel Solt, An-
drew Meese and James Reed charged
with indecent exposure by Frank P.
Blair. Verdict not guilty and county
for costs.
Commonwealth vs Henry Moyer
charged with larceny of a bull calf by
Ivy W. Bartges. Not guilty.
Commonwealth vs Samuel Stover
charged with f. and b. by Bella Guiser.
Defendant plead guilty and usual sen-
tence imposed.
Commonwealtn vs. Wm. Packer, of
Curtin township. Charge, assult and
battery. Prosecutor, Frederick Ker-
choff. Pleads guilty to assault and
battery. District attorney enters nol
pros to the second count, aggravated
assault.
Emanuel Harter vs Kate Neece, plea
assumpsit. Judgment confessed in fa-
vor of the plaintiff, by paper filed, for
$86.39 with stay of execution for sixty
days. :
A. B. Hurd and Peter Arp, trading
as the Eagle Foundry Co., vs William
Parker, plea assumpsit, settled.
J. A. Woodcock & Son vs John G.
Platt, J. F. Barber and = William
Lauderbach, trading as the Philipsburg
Produce Co., plea assumpsit, settled.
B. Weber vs W. J. Singer, adminis-
trator of etc. of Conrad Singer, deceased.
Plea -assumpsit. Verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for $384.38.
B. Weber, trustee, vs W. J. Singer,
administrator of etc. of Conrad Singer,
deceased. Plea assumpsit. Verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $151.04.
John Lannen vs J. D. Rearick. Plea
assumpsit. The defendant not appearing
judgment was taken in favor of the
plaintiff for $30.62.
Commonwealth vs George Flannigan;
charged with f. and b. by Sadie White.
Defendant plead guilty. The child be-
ing dead he was sentenced to pay a fine
of twenty-five dollars, forty dollars ly-
ing-in expenses and costs of prosecution.
Commonwealth vs F. C. Tanyer, of
Julian, charge, larceny and receiving
stolen goods, knowing the same to be
stolen ; prosecutor, John D. Wagner.
The defendant was arrested for stealing
alot of carpenter tools in the fall of
1893. Verdict, not guilty.
Commonwealth vs George Deitz,
of it. In talking of the unprecedented
boom in the glass business Mr. Waest- |
cott said “there will be only two fac: !
tories in the United States idle this win- |
ter. Those at St. Louis and Bellefonte.” |
Coal is too hard to get at the former !
place but what of the latter ?
Annie Dietz, R. J. Mann, Carrie Mann
and James T. Fye, all of Curtin Twp,
Charge, forcible entry and detainer ;
prosecutor, John A. Mann. Thess de-
fendants, on the 8th day of last April,
battered down the door of the house oc-
cupied by the prosecutor as the tenant
of George Dietz and forcibly ousting
the prosecutor out of the house and
putting his goods out on to the public
road. Verdict, guilty for forcible entry
as to all of the defendants save Annie
Dietz, who is the wife of George Dietz
and could not "be convicted on this
charge. Sentenced as follows: Geo.
Dietz to pay cost of prosecution and
fifty dollars fine for the use of the coun.
ty ; R. J. Mann to pay cost of prose-
cution and ten dollars fine; James T.
Fye costs of prosecution and ten dollars
fine. Sentence suspended as to Carrie
Mann.
Commonwealth vs J. Wesley Decker
charged with assault and battery by his
brother Jonas F. Decker. J. Wesley
Decker brutally maltreated his wife,
hence the suit. Verdict of guilty.
Commonwealth vs John Guiser and
John Gentzel, overseers of poor of Wal-
ker township, charged with neglect of
duty by Sampson Wolf. The prosecu-
tor had been a charge on the township
for five years when the overseers made
up their mind he ought to work a lit.
tle. Accordingly they procured him a
job of packing staves on =a saw mill.
Wolf complained that he could not do
the work, owing to the dust affecting his
throat. Verdict of guilty in manner
and form as indicted.
Commonwealth vs George Goodman
charged with assault with aitempt to
commit rape by Margaret Calderwood.
Dafendant plead guilty.
Commonwealth vs “Prof.” Clarence
Davis “charged with carrying deadly
concealed weapons and - wantonly
pointing a revolver at W. Gunsallus.
Verdict of guilty. The case of Boyd
Stonerode, of Milesburg, charged with
forgery and false pretense, was then
taken up and is now being tried.
Two REPORTS FROM THE GRAND
JUurY.— When the grand jury finished
up its work at court yesterday it had
two reports - to make to the court ; one
a majority report, the other a minority
report containing the signature of fore-
man Col. Jas. F. Weaver and four or
five others. These gentlemen objected to
the recommendation authorizing the
Commissioners to make unlimited im-
provements to the old Court House in
the way of adding new rooms for jurors,
witnesses and others.. They say that
inasmuch as no limit was “fixed they
could’nt conscientiously approve of it.
This recommendation is mandatory
since it is the second one. The other
having been made last April.
——Washburn’s show, next Thurs-
day, will probably be the last one of
the season. It travels by rail and has
an excellent reputation.
——Since Clinton county, has in-
structed its delegates for C. S. McCor-
mick, Esq., for appellate court judge.
Judge Mayer's name will not be present-
ed as a candidate for that position.
——The Loganton stage tumbled
over an embankment in the Sugar-valley
gap, on Saturday afternoon, and the
driver was slightly bruised. One of
the mules that was drawing the stage
shied when the Green Bur band wagon
was met, bence the accident.
——The body of Mrs. Mathias Mayer,
who died of Brights disease, in Houtz-
dale, Friday evening the 23rd, was
brought to this place Monday morning
and buried in the Jewish cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, who
worked in Sussman’s store years ago,
and three children.
——- A party of Tyrone boys, travel-
ing under the name of the “Texas
Rangers,” reached this place, on Mon-
day evening, in a hack. They were on
their way to Eagle's Mere, Lycoming
county, where they will camp for a
week before returning. They spent the
night here and continued merrily on
their journey nex! morning, notwith-
standing it was raining very hard. The
party was made up of the following
boys: Ed. Toner, Harry Gardner,
William Kephart, Bert Trout,
Charles Herlt, Robert Wilson, Charles
Cass, Jr., Samuel Ross, Guy Walker,
Tony Laird, and Harry VanScoyoc.
——Coming without the roar of trum-
pets and seeking to proclaim its merits
in as modest a manner a3 possible.
Leon W. Washburn’s great allied
shows, big three ring circus, muse-
um, menagerie and hippodrome has
completed arrangements to exhit here
Thursday, September 5, 1895. To
those acquainted with the career of Mr.
Leon W. Washburn it will be readily
seen that the present organization is by
far the most pretentious that he has
ever carried over the road. The many
pleasing acts by numbers of riders,
leapers, tumblers trialists, contortion-
ists, jugglers and acrobats, certainly
ought to convince the most skeptical
that it will be worth anyone’s time and
money to vizit his circus. The menag-
eric1s well filled with a collection of
elephants, camels, water-buffalos, rare
birds, venomous reptiles, lions, tigers,
tapirs, hyenas, leopards and a monster
collection of the monkey tribe. The
hippodrome is most excitiug and the
many races, trials of strength between
man and beast are ceriainly well worth
consideration of the auditor.
TRAMPED TO DraTH BY HIs
HorsEs.—A singularly sad accident oc-
curred within a few steps of the rail-
road station at Zion, on Monday even-
ing, about six o’clock, whereby Isaiah
Struble, one of the best known and
highly respected farmers in Nittany
valley lost his life.
The story of his death is about as fol-
lows: His son Howard P., had been
plowing with whatis called a “Gang”
plow, in a field between the house and
the town of Zion. Quitting time came
and Howard drove into the barn where
he was busy unhitching the horses un-
til two of them frightened and started
to run, the other two being detached
from the plow were still hitched at the
heads. It required four horses abreast
to pull a “Gang” plow. The team ran
wildly toward the yard of the farm barn
which anyone familiar with that locali-
ty will recall as a large red structure
nearest the C. R. R. of Pa., depot.
Near the gate to the barn old Mr. Stru-
ble was standing talking to Wilson
Cole. The latter saw the runaways
coming and jumped out of the road. By
so doing he missed seeing in exactly
what way Mr. Struble met his death.
It is not known whether he undertook
to stop the horses or whether they ran
over him before he could get away. At
all events when picked up he was still
conscious and asked his brother Joel,
who lives on the adjoining farm and
hurried over as soon as he heard of it,
to turn him onto his “other side.” Dr.
Fisher was hurriedly summoned, but
before he arrived the unfortunate man
was dead.
An examination of his wounds seems
to indicate that he was not run over by
the plow, but simply trampled by the
horses. His right breast was crushed
in and there were a number of wounds
on his head, hone of which, however,
were serious epough to have caused
death. It was the crushed breast that
proved fatal. After passing over him
the horses ran madly around the straw
stack several times then stopped. Mean-
while Howard and Wilson Cole had
hurried to the scene of the sad ending of
their father’s and employer’s life.
Mr. Struble leaves a widow with
three children. They are Jacob, in
the employ of the Union Switch and
Signal Co. and who had just left home
after a short visit; Howard P. and
Mary both at home. Mrs. Struble bad
just returned from Atlantic City the
Saturday before the accident and as she
was away for her health the shock has
affected her very seriously.
, Deceased was 63 yearsold and a mem-
ber of the Reformed church. Funeral
services will be held to-day and inter-
ment will be made at Zion this morn-
ing.
A STRICKEN VILLAGE.—The diseased
condition in which our littie suburban
village of Coleville finds herself to-day
is exciting the deepest interest on the
part of many of our citizens, but as yet
no inclination to aid has materialized.
For many months Coleville has been
stricken with the epidemic, of typhoid
fever. Desultory efforts have been made
to discover eits cause, but nothing has
been done to avert its dreadful ravage.
Many deaths have already occurred and
there are now twelve cases of the fever
in the village. The population is small
and made up mostly of working people,
who are dependent on their daily labor
for existence. When any of them are
stricken they become practically help-
less. With theirincome cut off they have
hardly means to procure necessities
much less those nourishing and tempt-
ing morsels tbat should be the diet in
every sick room. In such straits the
idea of eradicating the source of the
disease has never been undertaken.
Why should Bellefonte not do it ?
We are enormously well off, compar-
ed to that sad community ; our mer-
chants and trades-men enjoy all of
their trade ; they are part of us, then let
us waken up to a sense of duty and pro-
tect them. Bellefonte should be asham-
ed of herself that she has not acted long
ere this. Had it been a famine in the
West, carloads of food, clothing and
money would have attested the earnest
sympathy of Bellefonters. Had it been
a Jacksonville, stricken with the yellow
fever, Bellefonte’s heart would have gone
out in the form of substantial money
contributions. Had it been a deluged
| Johnstown, her sons would have ex-
posed themselves to every hardship and
her wealthy citizens contributed liber-
ally, but because it is Coleville—a poor,
little, helpless village almost on our
threshold, Bellefonte looks on the sad-
ness there, but dees nothing.
Let us hope that our council will
take immediate action in the matter.
There can be no doubt that the water is
the cause of the trouble, so let thera be a
sufficient sum appropriated to the Board
of Health to thoroughly investigate the
town, disinfect it and arrange for its
better sanitation. .
It won't cost much and think of the
sorrow it might end.
A FEsTIvAL,—the benfits to be de-
voted to the church, will be held at
Marsh Creek Summit church, on Satur-
day, September 7th. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
ipsburg was going home the other
—— The Elk tanning company’s plant
al Irvona was destroyed by fire on Fri-
day night. The loss of $14,000 is cov-
ered by insurance. :
——Pott’s shorthand college open
day and night the year round. Com- |
plete mail course. State ptan preferred. |
Catalogue and first lesson free. Posi-
tion for all graduates. Address, Wil- |
liamsport, Pa.
: "|
——DLetty Freeman Nichols, a de-
mented colored woman, came rear
burning herself to death in Philipsburg,
on Friday night. Her dress caught fire
from a lamp she was carrying and her
little daughter threw water on her in
time to save her life.
i
|
—— James Hatch, a resident of Phil-
night and discovered one of the arc
lights en the street not burning. He
had often seen the trimmer make the
light go on by shaking the rope that
elevates or lowers the lamp, so he tried
it. The rain that was falling had charg-
ed the iron spool around which the rope
was wound and Mr. Hatch got @ shock
that nearly killed him. He had to be
carried home, as his legs and arms were
swollen and black.
——Burglars gained an entrance into
S. M. Buck's house, on Howard street,
on Wednesday night and succeeded in
getting hold/oT His ®lothes that were
lying in & room adjoining his bed room.
They got 15cts out of his trousers, but
missed a $10 note that was wrapped up
in Mrs. Buck’s pocket book. They stole
Sam’s shoes, consequently he sports a
new pair now. The same night they
entered Rev. Zehner’s house, on Wil-
lowbank street, where they procured
Mrs. Zehner’s pocket book in which
there were $4.
News Purely Personal.
—Noah Cronemiller, of Thomas street, spent
Sunday with Aaronsburg friends.
—J. P.Gephart Esq, of this place, was in
Mill heim, last Friday looking after some re-
pairs on his property there.
—Mrs. Margaret Alexander will leave the
beginning of next week for Richmond, Va., for
an extended visit to her daughter Mrs. Yar-
rington.
— Among the Bellefonters who took in the
Republican convention, at Harrisburg, on
Wednesday, were Mose Montgomery, John
M. Da le Esq. and A. A. Dale Esq.
— Reese Van Ormer, at one time a Centre
cou nty pedagogue, later editor of the Centre
Democrat and now employed in Coatesville
is visiting his old home here.
—Dave Kelley after a few days visit to his
brother in this place returned Tuesday even-
ing to Philadelphia, where he is employed in
the appraisers store in the Custom Hcuse.
—Miss Lucetta Brew, of north Allegheny
street, is entertaining her cousin, Miss
Florence Brew, of Toledo, Ohio. She arrived
here Monday and will remain until tomorrow:
—Councilman Wm. T. Hillibish left Monday
evening for Loraine, Ohio, where he will look
into the nature of a position that has just been
oftered him in the great Johnson rail-mills
there. While away he will visit his brothers
at Canton. ’
—MTrs. Orvis and daughter Caroline, of east
Linn street, returned froma week's visit to
Atlantic City, on Wednesday. They brought
Mrs. Orvis’ grand-children, the little Canfields,
with them to keep during the month of Sep-
tember.
—Miss Rilla Bosner, who is home on a vaca-
tion from Camden, N. J. has with her two
friends Miss Miletta, of Camden, and
Miss Orndorf, of Lock Haven. They have had
a delightful time at Penns Cave and the other
picnics.
—Mrs, W. F. Reber and her two children
left last week for their new home in West
Philadelphia, Mr. Reber has had an office in
that city ever since the presentadministration
took charge at Harrisburg and has finally de.
cided to locate there permanently. :
—DMrs. George L. Potter and daughters
Mar guerite and Sarah, of east Linn street, with
Miss Crane, of Chicago, are at the shore for
quite an extended stay. They will not return
before the middle of September as it is hoped
the sea air will relieve Miss Sarah of a severe
attack cf hay fever.
—The Misses Catharine and Anpastasia
C larke, of Buffalo Run, have left for short
visits with friends. The former with her
brother at Kearneyville, W. Wa., the latter
with friends in Lock Haven. Whlle
away Miss Catharine will visit in Bal
ti more also.
—*Billy” Stuart, an account of whose
debut as a national league base ball
player will be found on the in-
side of this paper, was sent back to Pitts-
burg from Boston, on Tuesday, owing to his
having a sore foot. Genins took his place in
Tu esday’s game and made two errors.
—Mr. M. L. Rishel, a gentleman from Farm.
er’s Mills, who can look down on nearly every
other person in that vicinity, has been in
town during the week, called hither as a wit-
ness in court. Mr. Rishel is a man whose
great height excites attention everywhere
and the best part ot it is that he is every inch
a Democrat.
—Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Dooley returned from
their wedding tour, on Tuesday evening, and
have gone to housekeeping on east High
street, where the groom owns several proper
ties. A reception at the home of the bride's
parents, on Bishop street, and a serenade by
the Undine band were part of the enter-
taining accorded them.
—Am.ong the many young men, who are now
having and giving the girls a royal good time
in this their old home, are Herbert and Albert
A Harpy FamiLy ' REUNION. —
Twenty-two years ago D. F. Confer
purchased the farm of Thomas Butler,
at Hunter's run, in Liberty township,
and with the exception of two years, he
has lived there ever since. He iz 67
years old while his good wife, Prudence.
is five years his jurior. Until within
the iazt five months both have enjoyed
the best of health, but then disease
came to weaken and destroy Mrs. Con-
| fer. “She has rallied, however, and on
last Saturday a reunion ot their family
was held at the old home.
Of the fourteen children born to this
couple all are living but one, a daugh-
ter who died in infancy. The eight
boys and five girls of tha family, all
| married but the three youngest, were at
home on Saturday and when they sat
down to the sumptuous dinner that wa:
spread in the orchard there was found
to bo thirty-five grand-children and
eight grggt-grand-children there too
The day wes most pleasantly spent
and everything was propitious had not
rain driven the joyous party from the
orchard to the house, there to finish
dinner.
——A halfdozen fine cabinet photos
for 99cts is the latest departure at
Shaeffer’s.
“Pror.” J. C. DAVIS IN JAIL AGAIN.
— After a few days of liberty “Prof.”
J. C. Davis, the one legged magic lan-
tern show man, was locked up again, cn
Tuesday nightAHe bad just been re.
leased, after serbing a 14 month’s sen-
tence for adultery, when Le was found
again with the object of his former sin-
ning.
With Mrs. Amos Redding he was
walking down the rail-road, near the
nail works, on Tuesday evening, when
imagining himself followed by Chas.
and Wm. Gunsallus and Jobn Strunk
he pulled out a revolver and fired three
times at the latter. He told the Gun-
sallus boys thai he would shoot them
and that be had fired after Strunk with
the intention of hitting him. Threats
were also made against the policemen
here. The boys make information
against the ¢‘Prof.” and he was lodged
in jail. Yesterday afternoon the jury
found him guilty of the charges pre-
ferred.
——Sh aeffer the photographer is mak-
ing 6 cabinets for 99cts. See ad.
VETERAN Cru Picxic.—On ac-
count of the Centre county veteran
club picnic, at Hunters park, Saturday
September 7th, the Pennsylvania rail-
road Co., will run a special train from
Bellefonte to Coburn, leaving Bellefonte
6:30 p. m. stopping at intermediate
points. Agents at Coburn and inter-
mediate points will sell excursion tickets
to Bellefonte and return, limited to day
of issue, at single fare for the round
trip.
——=See Shaefter’s ad.
——Come and see the good things we
have bought for you in the way cf
clothing and bhats—for the fall and
winter season—bought before the rise
in price. Styles more beautiful, prices
more reasonable, goods more durable
than ever before. Agency for Dunlap
and Knox hats. Montgomery & Co.
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 dollar saved is a dollar
earned.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
- Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
on to press:
New wheat
Red wheat.....
Rye, per bushel.........
Corn, ears, per bushel...
Corn, shelled, per bushel..
Qats—new, per bushel..
Barley, per bushel........
Ground laster, per ton.
Buckwheat per bushel.
Cloverseed, per bushei..
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly. by Sechler & Co
Potlatoes per bushel ..........cceisusiecenssssiien
DalonS Se irerees wi
ggs, per dozen..
Lard, per pound.
CountryShoulders..
Sides...
Hams....
Tallow, per pound
Butter, per pound
on
on
—
Tn Wn BO OD 00 06 tO
—
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday marning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly 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 ccunty
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
$isiag by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
ows :
Loeb. The former is in Bauland's store in
Chicago and the latter in Loeb’s in Punxsu- |
tawney. Mrs. Adolph Loeb, their mother, has
been here most of the summer visiting her |
brother William Grauer, and his family.
—--Among the many well-known men, from
different parts of the county, who have been in
attendance at court during the week are Capt.
John A. Hunter, of Stormstown; post-master
Frank Kennedy, of State College; Banker
Wm. B. Mingle, of Centre Hall; "Squire J. H.
Reifsnyder, of Millheim, and H. A. Brumgard
of Zion.
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m 1y
|
Oneinch (1211nes this type.. .|856 88 |81¢C
Two inches....cuueeieninnnne iE T0015
Three inches........ ein av {1015 20
Sone Column (4}4 inches)....... 12123: 30
alf Column ( 9 inches) we} 20] 85) 50
One Column (19inches)............... 35 | 55: 100
“Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional.
i Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
' Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts.
| pocal notices, per line......... esesseses 25 cts,
Business notices, per line........cccceieiinnannns 10 cts
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch, The WArcEMAN 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 letteraanould be addressed tu
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.