Bellefonte, Pa., Nov.I5, 1895.
To CoruEesroNDENTS. — No communications
ublished unless accompanied by the real
name of thewriter.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
~——Don’t be surprised if Bellefonte
should become a great railroad centre
ere long.
—— Miss Della Goodfellow, ot this
place, is now an Unionville school
teacher.
——The Bellefonte band will soon
consolidate with the Logan engine
company.
——Next Sunday communion services
will be held in the Bellefonte Reform-
ed church.
——N. B. Spangler Esq. will soon
open a law office of his own in the Ea-
gle building.
——DRoger Bayard, better known as
“Bert,” is now a clerk in Aiken’s store,
corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets.
——The regular fall street cleaning is
being done and Bellefonte thorough:
fares will soon look like new pins—
$tnit.»
——Rev. George Zshner’s protracted
meetings at Milesburg have come to an
end. Twenty-five conversions rewarded
them.
——Philipsburg’s village improve-
ment society will open a free library for
the people of that town on Thanksgiv-
ing evening.
-—- Harry Hile and William Harri-
son, of Pleasant Gap, have the contract
for plastering the new Reformed church
at Centre Hall.
——-Clark Whitley, of Coburn, is
now located in the P. R. R. station here,
as a telegraph operator and assistant to
agent Harry Hutchison.
—A fine gold watch will be the
nucleus around which the Logan engine
company will centre a big contest dur-
ing the month of January.
—— High class necromancing and
Hindoo faking cannot but be entertain-
ing to anyone. Go see Powell next
Wednesday night at Garman’s.
——As a result of the revivals now
going on in the Bellefonte Methodist
church sixty-eight persons have been
received in probationary membership.
——The Bellefonte Academy foot
ball team will play in Philipsburg, on
November 23rd, when the boys of that
town hope to retrieve the laurels they
lost here last Saturday.
It is reported that the new own-
ers of Penns Cave will construct an
electric railroad from that place to
Centre Hall, inthe spring, and light
the cave by electric light.
——-Because editor D. Scott Currin,
publisher of the Sugar Valley County
Journal, got sick that paper failed to ap-
pear for three successive weeks. He ia
out again, go is the paper.
——Every property holder in Belle-
fonte should clean up his or her premises
before winter sets in. A little thrift now
will bring health to the community ins
the unsettled weather of the spring.
— While John Bierly, of Sugar
Valley, was driving two spirited horses
to his corn field for a load of fodder they
ran away. He fell out of the wagon
and it passed over him inflicting serious
injuries.
~——The Academy and Williamsport
High schoo! foot ball teams will play
here to-morrow afternoon. The Will
amsporters defeated the Lock Haven
eleven, last Saturday, by the score of 58
to 0.
——A new schedule for the running
of trains on the C. R. R. of Pa., will go
into effect on Monday. Remember not
to expect traing to run next week accord-
ing to the time table you will see in this
week's paper. :
——Jenkins & Lingle, Bellefonte’s
machinists and foundrymen, have in_
vented and are manufacturing an excel-
lent gas engine which they will soon
put on the market. A recent test
proved it a very efficient machine.
——DLast Thursday afternoon Frank
Smith, cf Milesburg, was thrown down
and robbed by three tramps who were
warming themsoives by a fire at ‘Long
Reach,” where ne stopped to talk to
them. They then fled on a freight train.
—— Will Garman, mailing clerk at
the Bellefonte post office, went to work
yesterday morning with a heart as light
as a feather and ali because a new boy
came to his house the night before
“Billy's little daughter, Ruth, will
more than likely name her new brother
Grover.
——The Undine fire company will |
give its fourth annual select ball in the
Arcade, on Thanksgiving eve, Novem- |
ber 27th. The Undine band will give
a concert from 8:30 until 9 o’clock when
the dance will begin. The men who
have the arrangements in charge are
Joseph McMahon, chairman ; Wm. P.
Flack, John McSuley, George Doll,
Wm. P. Smith. Positively no persons
without invitations will be admitted,
Diep SupDENLY.—The sudden death
of Mr. Berjamin F. Snyder, last Friday
morning, was 8 decided shock to the
residents in the vicinity of his home at
Snow Shoe Intersection. Though he
had suffered with dyspepsia for several
months its fatal termination was scarce-
ly thought of.
Mr. Snyder was a native of Jackson
township, Northumberland county, and
was nearly 68 years old. He is survived
by five sons, Jacob, James, George,
Eugene, and William ; four daughters,
Mrs. Rebecca J. Course, of Minneapolis ;
Mrs. Anna Bell Kepler, of Baltimore ;
Mrs. Lizzie Hewes and Mrs. Ella Peters,
who will comfort their bereaved mother
in her widowhood. He had been a
resident of Boggs township for thirty-
five years.
Funeral services were held on Sunday
afternoon. Revs. Wright and King, of
Milesburg, and Zeigler, of the Intersec-
tion, officiated. They buried him in
Emerick’s cemetery near Unionville.
* * *
DEATH AT AARONSBURG.— Heart fail-
ure caused the sudden death of John H.
Musser, at his home, in Aaronsburg, last
Sunday eyening. Deceased had been
in his usua] health during the day and
took dinner with a friend. Immediate-
ly upon his return home he was stricken
and died. -
Deceased is survived by a widow,
two sons and one daughter, the latter
being Mrs. W. T. Meyer, of this place.
Funeral services were held yesterday.
morning.
He was 68 years old and bad
been a leader in the Lutheran church for
nearly haif a century, having been con-
firmed by Rev. Reeée, in 1846. He, was
born and raised in the east end of Haines
township. During his life he lived at
Shingletown, on the Michael Hess farm,
but later moved to the vicinity of
Aaronsburg where he farmed until 1886,
when he retired and took up his resi-
dence in Aaronsburg. .
* *
*
Tre Secoxp Victim Dies.—Several
weeks ago we published an account of
the horrible death of Mrs. Wallace
Bierly’s baby at Rebersburg. It will
be remembered that the little one was
trying to fill a bottle with coal-oil, on
the morning of the 21st. ult. when it
got too near the kitchen stove and an
explosion followed. The child was
wrapped in flames when the mother
was attracted by its pitiful screams and,
catching itin her arms, she ran frantical-
ly into the street, never heeding her
own danger.
Her clothing, becoming ignited, she
fell unconscious on the sidewalk and
was picked up later with her charred
babe in her arms. The infant died that
afternoon, while she lingered in misery
until last Saturday when death ended
her sufferings. Funeral services were
beld on Monday.
po ¥* %
—=Helen, the two year old daughter
of Mr. Frank Whiteman, died of con-
vulsions at the home of its parents at
Piedmont, W. Va., early last Friday
morning, and was taken to Philipsburg
for burial. Mr. Whiteman is well-known
here and his many friends sympathize
i Presqueisie
with him in the loss of his only child.
¥
——Miss Alice Francis' Bruce, who
spent last winter with her mother at the
home of editor Tuten, of the Republi-
can, on Linn street, this place, died at
her home, Mt. Vernon, N. H., cn Tues-
day afternoon. Deceased was 21 years
old and left here with consumption well
developed.
E Es *
——Mrs. William E. Terry, formerly
of this place, died, on Tuesday, at the
home of her parents in Michigan, where
her husband had taken her only a day
previous. He is head miller at Geo. W.,
Jackson & Co’s. mill in this place.
MARRIED IN THIS PLAcz.—Belle-
fonte was the scene cf two weddings, on
Tuesday, both of which we trust were
destined for the fature happiness of the
contracting parties.
At Garman’s hotel Rev. A. A.
Blaek, of Boalsburg, united Miss Susan
C. Wise, of the same place, and eonsta-
ble Daniel B. Garey, of Penn township,
in marriage. They took dinner at the
hotel and departed on an afternoon
train for the home of David Fiedler, at
Green Briar, where they were serena-
ded, Tuesday night.
*®
*
%
Patrick J. Fitzpatrick, of Tyrone,
and Miss Grace Tanyer, of Julian, were
married bere the same morning. They
spent the day in town.
——DPhilipsburg’s council is in des-
perata straits to know what to de with
$308.86 it has ready to pay some one
for the abutments of the new bridge on
street. The eontractors,
Condo & Powers, having had some dis-
agreement since finishing the work, have
drawn $300, leaving the balance un-
claimed. Philipsburg creditors hold
bills against them to the amount of
$450 and demand payment of council,
but that body don’t know exactly what
it ought to do in the premises.
——A horse that be had just had shod
kicked J. B. Showers, of near Spring
Mills, and broke his jaw in two places.
gation to hold no fairs nor festivals.
——A woman’s congress will ba held
at Mackeyville, on Nov. 23rd.
——G. W. Harter will move from
Pleasant Gap to Millheim in the spring.
—— Mill Hall stores will be closed at
eight o'clock in the evening hereafter.
.
———John Mulfinger is said to have
the largest porkers in the vicinity of
Pleasant Gap.
——dJersey Shore has a town clock
now. Itis fixed in the tower of the
new Presbyterian church.
——Three Lock Haven gunners shot
a 198 pound buck in the woods back of
Quern’s Run, on Monday.
——The capital stock of the Curwens-
ville bank has been increased to $200,.
000. Itis the largest of any bank in
Clearfield county.
——The greatest assortment of over-
coats ever shown in Centre county at
Fauble’s. Low prices our salesmen.
It will pay you to see us.
——Now 1s the time to buy your
men’s storm overcoats. Lyon & Co.
sell good ones at $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 and
$6.
—— Notwithstanding his horse and
wagon fell over the steep precipice near
the Sulphur Spring bridge, in Sugar
Valley, and landed on him, A. S. Bart-
ges was not a particle hurt.
——The report of the inspector of
rifle practice of the N. G. P. will show
eight sharp shooters and forty-eight
marksmen in our own Co. B. Ten men
of the 5th Reg. failed to qualify.
—-J. C. Berry, the mail coach driv-
or says: “Uncle Sam was never so
scarce of water before. I can scarcely
find enough between Loganton and
Lock Haven to water my horses.”
——Powell, a magician who has
never been seen in this place, will ap-
pear at Garman’s next Wednesday
night. Asa necromancer he is easily
the equal of Kellar and some assert his
superiority over the latter.
—— A lot of boy’s winter caps, a
broken assortment, will go at 15 cents at
Lyon & Co’s. They are worth double
the price.
——Maeny Pennsylvania sportsmen’s
associations have taken action looking
to the preservation of the few quail that
survived the last severe winter. None
of the birds will be shot this fall by
gunners who are desirous of leaving
them for seed.
—— While out hunting for four days
last week F. B. Dunkle, of Jersey Shore;
Jobn P. Harris Jr., of Tyrone; and
Frank Warfield, G. F. and P. A. of the’
Central railroad of Penna., shot 68
pheasants, 45 partridges, 2 rabbits and
a fox.
——The ladies Auxiliary of the Belle-
fonte Y. M. C. A. met in the Presby-
terian chapel, cn Sunday afternoon, and
organized by the election of the follow-
ing officers : Miss Ella Levy, president
Miss Nannie Hoy, secretary ; and Miss
Ella Twitinyer, treasurer. The auxiliary
will undertake to raise $250 with which
to beautify the interior of the associa-
tion building. It is part of their obli-
—— You can buy an $8, elegantly
trimmed, heavy cloth lady’s cape for $6
at Lyon & Co's.
——The Philipsburg High school foot
ball eleven came over to this place, last
Saturday, to line up against the Belle-
fonte Academy eleven. The game was
played on the glass works field and at-
tracted quite a crowd. The visitors
were lighter than the home team but
played a hard game for the first half,
neither side scoring. In the second half
tke Academy boys made two touch-
downs from which one goal was kicked.
The game was void of any dirty playing
and very enjoyable.
——1t might be well for you to talk
a little about the fine lecture that will
be given in the Presbyterian chapel,
Friday night, November 22nd. A lit-
tle talk goes a great way and it would
be really toe bad not to give such a
talented wan as Dr. Frederick J. Stan-
ley a crowded house. By virtue of the
close relations he has held with the
Japanese people for years his lecture on
them must necessarily be of deepest in-
terest.
——A very disastrous collision cecur-
red on the Beech Creek railroad near
Snow Shoe last Friday afternoon. A
west bound coal train ran into an east
bound trair of empties, badly demolish-
ing the engines and throwing about forty
cars off the track, many of which were
considerably damaged.
Conduetor Kiffel was killed and engi-
neer Boyd badly injured, the rest of the
trainmen being fortunate enough to
make their escape without injury. Mr.
Boyd was taken to the Williamsport
hospital, where his injuries were attend-
ed to, and it is thought they will not
result fatally. The body of Mr. Kiffel
was removed to his home in Jersey Shore
‘| apparently no effort.
BARTLEY—GRAMLEY.—The wedding |
of Herbert M. Bartley and Mabel 1}
Gramley was solemnized at the home of
the bride’s father, ex-county treasurer
J. J. Gramley, on west Bishop street,
a! hulf-past six o’clock, Tuesday evening,
Though very unostentatious and entire-
ly devoid of any of the splendor that
usually characterizes such crises in the
lives of men and women it was a happy
union, indeed, for by it two young peo-
ple who have know constant companion-
ship for several years took on those
higher and more serious relations of
marital life.
Rev. George Zshner, of the Evan-
gelical church, performed the ceremony
in the presence of none but the imme-
diate friends. After the marriage the
brideand groom took an evening train
for Williamsport, where they remained
until Wednesday evening, when they
returned to attend a reception given
them at the home of Mr. Henry F.
Bartley, on Willowbank street. They
will go to housekeeping, in the spring,
in the new house adjoining that of
Mr. Bartley Sr.
Herb and his bride have the sincerest
congratulations of every attache of this
office, where he was a long and faithful
employe previous to his entering the
Gazette office. He is a young man who
will make his fair bride a good husband
and we wish them a long and happy
voyage on the sea of life.
Mrs. Bartley was the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. Gramley and has been de-
servedly popular since coming to this
place.
A NEW MAGICIAN TO BELLEFONTE.
—The great Powell, the prince of magi-
cians, seems to have created a new fur-
ore in this country. What constitutes
the charm and insures the marvelous
success of Powell’s work, is his irresisti-
ble humor and entertaining qualities,
performing the most difficult tricks with
He is possibly
the only one among the magicians, since
Robert Heller, who-is able to change
his program every night. Those who
have seen his performances and those of
other so called magicians, can better un-
derstand that admirable advantage.
No quicker or smoother workman ever
bafiled the eye and with little comedy
interpolations and bits of by-play that
serve the double purpose of amusing his
audience and distracting their attention,
he is enabled to give them a perform-
ance of originality which is indeed ex-
ceptional in the work of all former ma-
gicians. His program, this season, in-
cludes several new and startling illu
sions, one of which he has undoubtedly
good cause to be proud of. It has been
named “After the Flood.”” This is one,of
the best of the many novelties in his
repertoire and is indeed more laughable
than a circus. In this mystery Powell
intrecduces a menagerie of 50 trained
birds and animals. Their appearance
is highly diverting. At Garman’s,
Bellefonte, Wednesday evening, No-
vember 20th.
AN INDEMNITY FROM MANY MILLS.
—Under a recent act of the supreme
court the modern roller process, used in
many flouring mills in the country, has
been declared an infringement on a
patent issued to, one, Samuel M. Brua,
in 1878. Later be assigned it to H, B. ¢
and L. B. Keiper, of Lancaster, who
brought suit to recover damages for the
infringement.
The court has ruled that every mill,
using the process, must pay an indemnity
of $100. In Centre county there are
26 mills that will come under the ban.
In talking about the matter, last even-
ng, Mr. James Thompson, who operates
the Centre Furnace mill, said that all
owners, who are not in any of the mil.
ler’s associations in the State, will organ-
ize to fight the levy. Several of the
Centre county mills belong to associa-
tions that have already made settle
ments.
THEY Gor THREE YEARS.—Edward
Hanaban and James O’Neil, the two
men whom officer Gares arrested in this
place, last Juue, for burglarizing the
post office and Parker’s store at Curtin’s
Works, this county, on June 13th, have
been sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
After their arrest they were taken to
Williamsport whence the U. S. com-
missioner ordered them to Pittsburg for
the trial that was held last month.
Under the law officer Gares should
get a reward of $100.
The government has reimbursed
post-master Parker for the amount
stolen from his offica.
——Postmaster Conrad, of Tyrone,
selected J. F'. Hoover, Clem. S. Hiltner,
George A. Wilson and Harry C. Al.
bright from the thirteen eligible can-
didates for mail carriers for the free de-
livery system which goes into effect, in
that town, to-day. Of the thirty ap.
plicants, who were examined under the
civil service rules, seventeen failed and '
according to law Mr. Conrad had the
privilege of selecting his carriers from
the seven ranking highest
nation.
-—- If you want a good heavy meri- |
no shirt and drawers buy Lyon & Co's,
where he was buried Sunday.
-
37ct goods.
in exami-
——Thomas Hosterman now
the Aaronsburg bakery.
runs
—— A.W. Diehl, a Wilkesbarre den-
tist, bas located in Millheim.
——Men’s «all wool cheviot suits, at
Lyon & Co's. at $4.75.
pike property has been postponed.
——Thomas and Calvin Meyer, of Co-
burn, have purchased the Everet farm,
in that vicinity, from Francis Long.
——Lyon & Co. are selling a special
bargain in ladies kid gloves at 75 and
Col. James P. Coburn, as execu-
tor, bas sold the John S. Homan farm,
in Haines township, to F. P. Bower.
——W. A. Tobias, of Millheim, has
been appointed one of the assistant in-
spectors of the G. A. R. for this district.
——You can buy as good a cloth
lady’s cape at Lyon & Co's. for $3.50
as you pay $4.60 for elsewhere.
——See our swell, English cut over-
coats, in blue and black Kerseys, from
$7.50 up. Matchless in quality, style
and price.
——A boy's fine chinchilla storm
overcoat for §4, worth $5.50, at Lyon
& Co's.
——Miss M. S. Corielle, an Indian
missionary to Oklahoma territory, told
of her work in the Milesburg Baptist
church last night.
——The largest assortment of men’s
dress overcoats, that can be found in the
State, from $3.50 to $18 a piece, at Lyon
& Co's.
——The Mill Hall brick works have
been shut down for the winter. There
are eleven hundred thousand bricks on
hand at the works.
News Purely Personal.
—Mr. Jacob Bottorf, of Lemont, was in town
on Wednesday.
—Mrs. Barbara Rankin left, last Saturday,
for a two weaks stay in Harrisburg.
—James Keller, of Granger picnic boarding
house fame, was-in town yesterday attending
to some business.
—Calvin Walz, one of the stalwart and relia,
ble Democrats, of Pleasant (iap, transacte
business in town Monday.
“a
--Ex-associate judge Thomas Riley, with
Mrs. Riley, were in town, Wednesday,
going the round of the stores.
—Rev. J. Ac Woodcock, who has been in
poor health for some time, left Tuesday morn-
ing for a course of treatment at the Methodist
hospital in Philadelphia.
—Ed Wasson, of Buffalo Run, was in town
Tuesday and you ought to know the rest, as
this is the time he usually pays his subscrip-
tion for the year in advance.
—Miss Jennie Fauble, stenographer to Gov-
ernor Hastings, came home, Tuesday evening,
to spend a few days with her parents, during
the Governor's absence at Atlanta.
— Mortimer O'Donoghue, Sup't. of the Valen-
tine iron company’s works here, arrived home
from Philadelphia yesterday morning. While
away, business took him to Danville.
| —Walter O'Brian and his young son came
down from their home in College township,
Wednesday, to spend the day in town. The
new State College water pipe line runs
through Mr. O’Brian’s farm. ;
— Miss Lulu Harper, who is about to open a
kindergarten in a room in Mr. Clem Dale's
house on Allegheny street, went over to Phil.
ipsburg, Monday, to attend the funeral of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Whitemaa's baby.
— Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim, was in
town on Tuesday. Though he came up on
the train he was pushing a wheel in front of
him and we inferred from that he intended
taking advantage of the pretty day to ride his
machine home.
—Rev. James McEntire and wife are visiting
at the home of Dr. J. C. McEntire, in this
place. The reverend gentleman is attached
to the Erie conference and preached in the
Methodist church, here, on Wednesday night.
He is a brother of S. B. McEntire at Fillmore
—L. H. Gettig, of Pleasant Gap, has become
aresident of Bellefonte. He moved his family
in yesterday and they are now getting ahome
fixed up in the Thomas estate house, on
Thomas street. Mr Gettig is a member of the
firm that purchased the Sechler & Co., meat
market ia the Bush house block.
—Dan Gallagher deft for Philadelphia, yes.
terday morning, in company with nis nacle
Barney Gallagher. He will enter the Univer.
sity hospital, where it is hoped an operation
will relieve the great distress he is now suffer-
ing. Some time ago he went tothe Altoona
hospital, but nothing could be done for him
there.
—Mr. Jacob Harpster, of (ratesburg, brought
his wife aud little boy to town, on Saturday, to
do some fall shopping. They were accompa-
nied by another Mrs. Harpster, a relative, and
all paid this office a very pleasant visit, - Mr.
Harpster is one of a staunch Democratic fam-
ily in Ferguson township and is a very intelii-
gent young agriculturist.
—Druggist C. M. Parrish is entertaining his
father, J. D. Parrish Esq. an old contracto
at Ebensburg. He had been to Lancaster at.
tending the funeral of his only brother and
stopped off here with his son, just to take
peep at that fine new store in the Eagle build.
ing. Mr. Parrish is a veteran of the Mexican
war and says Lancaster was the farthest he
has been from home since he returned from
battle.
—Mr. Henry D. Lyon, who for years has so
efficiently managed Sechler & Co's. meat mar.
ket, in this place, will leave for Chicago, next
week, where he has azcepted a position in the
jobbing and packing department of the great
| Swift beef packing establishment. Very few
of the many young men who might leave
Bellefonte would be missed as Mr. Lyon will
and it is with a feeling of sincere regret that
we learn of his intended departure. Never
known to bé in an ill humor his name ha,
been a synonym for good nature’ and his
| friends are numbered among all classes of our
| people. Asa faithful, honest nan must in
| evitably merit recognition, no matter where.
he goes, we will expect to hear of Hen as man
ager of one of the many Swift branch stations
ere long.
85 cents, worth $1 and $1.25 per pair.’
——Mrs. Sara Faust was killed at
the Rine street crossing of the P. R. R.,
in Clearfield, on Tuesday morning.
She had been down: town shopping and
was returning home when she stepped
on the track in front of the approaching
day express. Deceased was very deaf
and could not hear the train. She was
67 years old and the widow of ex-sheriff
Faust of that county.
——-See us before buying your over-
coats. Our prices will be an agreeabls
surprise to you. Faubles:
—— Feather bous at T74cts. and the
best at $1.65 at Lyon & Co's.
——An Albany grape grower says
that in the packing houses children
eat grapes all day at any time they
like, and he never saw one of them
separate the seed from the pulp. He
swallows the seeds himself, and in twen-
ty years he has never heard of a cass
of appendicitis. :
——Another new lot of boucle and
plain cloth ladies coats at Lyon & Co's.
——See us before buying your over-
coats. Our prices will be an agreeable
surprise to you. Faubles.
——To see a common coal car loaded
with apples would certainly bean unus-
ual sight, yet one went west over the P.
R. R. the other day. It had been ship-
ped from New York State and there
was no one along to guard the fruit
either.
Men's nobby hats, in black and
brown, at 99 cts. $1.24, $1.39, $1.74 and
upwards at Lyon & Co's.
——=See us before buying your over-
coats. Our prices will be an agreeable
surprise to you. Faubles.
Hay WANTED.-~Have you a car-load
of good timothy hay you want to sell
for cash. If so, write or telephone T.
B. Budinger, Snow Shoe, Pa.
——PFarmers, why let your appies rot
on the ground when Mr. Bierley will
pay you $5.00 cash for fifty bushels of
cider apples, delivered at his press 1n
Milesburg ?
Lost.—A small sterling silver match
box with the monogram, G. R. M., en-
graved on one side. The finder will be
rowarded by returning same to this
office.
HorLipAY PRESENTS--HERE IS A
CoMpPLETE List.—Neck Wear, Suit
Cases, Satchels, Umbrellas, Hats,
Toques, Mufllers, Trunks, Telescopes,
Mackintcshes, Canes, Golf Caps, Girls
Caps, Cuff Buttons, Fur Gloves, Kid
Gloves, Foot Ball Suits, Scotch Gloves,
Boys Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
Belts, Sporting Goods, Silk and Linen
Hankerchiefs, Sweaters, Bicycle Hose,
House Coats, Overcoats, Mens, Bogs
and Children Clothing Ready Made
and Made to Order. or
MoNTGoMEEY & Co.
WHERE You CAN Buy THE CHEAP-
EST.=--It is a question of dollars and
cents afterall. No matter what people
say it is a8 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.
The Sale Will Not be Postponed.
The sale of the property of the late Benj. F.
Snyder, of Snow Shoe Intersection, will not be
postponed on account of his death, but will
take place on the day announced on bills,
Thursday, Nov. 21st. 1805.
JACOB C. SNYDER, Ad’'m.
Lost.
A broche shawl, somewhere between Hub-
lersburg and Bellefonte. Finder will receive
suitable reward by returningsame to this
office. 40 42
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
Joos to press :
ew wheat 60
Red wheat..... 60
Rye, per bushei........ se 45
Corn, old, per bushel.. 40
Corn, new, ears per bus 15
Oats—new, per bushel 20
Barley, gr ushel.... 35
Ground laster, per t 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel...
Cloverseed, per bushei.....
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes. per bushel ,...c.ireiinieensonne 20
Dglons seoen oe rire 30
ggs, per dozen.. 20
Lard, per pound. 5
CountryShoulders. 3
Sides. 8
Hams 12
Tallow, per pou 3
Butter, per pound 25
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday homing 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 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-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
lows:
SPACE OCCUPIED.
[3m [6m | 1y
Oneinch(1211nes this type. 86 (88210
Two inches........ *eesasave sees “(10 1s
Three INCREEL ..cueseeeiresevenn. ilo] 18! 20
Qe Column (4% inches).. 12 | 20 ( 3v
alf Column ( 9 in hes). 50
One Column (19inches)... 100
“Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. ger line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts
wuocal notices, per line....c.ceeieee e25 C18.
Business notices, per line......cooeevicirinnn. 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch. The WarcEmMAN 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
tha lowest rates: Terms—CASH
All letterssnould be addressed tc
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.