cM ee
a
ge ———— —
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 29, 1895.
To Cor:zESPONDENTS. — No communications
ublished unless accompanied by the real
name of thewriter.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——See ‘“Miid Weather” elsewhere.
——There will bea sociable in the
Methodist church, at Pleasant Gap, to-
night. :
——The WaATcEMAN would like to
have 2 good correspondent at Spring
Mills.
——The private telephone ling from
Millheim to Coburn is completed all
but stringing the wire.
——The annual New Year's dance
of the Logan firemen will be the next
social event of any importance in the
town.
—— Miss Carrie Harper, of Thomas
street, is able to be out again. She is
just recovering from a serious nervous
prostration.
——Mrs. Irwin, the aged mother of
Robert Irwin, of High street, is in a
critical condition, the result of a paral-
ytic stroke.
~——The interior of Parrish’ drug
store, in the Eagle building, has been
very artistically decorated by the Me-
Suley brothers.
——On Saturday the Valentine iron
company will pay $6,157 to the employ-
ces of that corporation. It will be a
semi-month’s pay.
——A delegation of the Bellefonte Y.
M. C. A. workers will conduct services
in the Methodist church, at Axe Mann,
on Sunday night.
——The Gentzel hunting party,
numbering six, returned from the Green
woods, recently, with four deer. All
were bucks but one.
——Ed. Armstrong, of Lemont, shot
an 181b turkey on the Nittany moun-
tain, last Saturday. He found it just
opposite Dale’s summit.
——Mrs. Thomas Milford, of west
Lamb street, is 1ll with a paralytic
stroke that effects her tongue. She is
said to be unable to speak.
Several Bellefonte members took
in the social session of West Branch
lodge, A. O. U. W., at Lock Haven, last
evening and enjoyed it immensly.
——Woe are glad to announce that
Wm. B. Maitland has about recovered
from the ugly fall he received in his
boiler works, on Racestreet, last Thurs-
day.
~——-Honey is reported to be scarce,
The dry weather affected the flowers in
such a way as to deprive the bees of
much of their resource for honey pro-
ducts.
——The concert by the Bellefonte
band, yesterday afternoon, was very
much enjoyed by a large crowd of peo-
ple. The Undine and Coleville bands
were out also.
—— George T. Bush has been elected
a delegate to the state wheelmen’s con-
vention, in Philadelphia, next month.
Lester Sheffer was a candidate, but no
contest was made by either for the
honor.
——Sup’t. H. S. Taylor has had
movable traps placed over the unions
of the gas and steam mains in the Dia-
mond so that when repairs are necessary
in the future, the paving will not need
to be disturbed. The plan isa good
one.
—— The illustrated lecture on Japan
attracted a large number of people to
the Presbyterian chapel, on Friday
night. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley enter-
tained his auditors in a way that added
to the good impression he had already
made here. Some of his colored
plates were superb. |
——Col. Austin Curtin, arrived at
his home at Roland, on Saturday, after
a three hundred mile drive from Morris-
town, N. J. He had fine weather until
he reached the Brush valley narrows,
where rain overtook him. The Col.
drove his faithful old curly horse,
“Poe.”
——Hugh McAllister Beaver has
been at home, in this place, for about a
week, ill with diphtheria. He contract-
ed the disease while on duty as state
secretary of college Y.M. C. As. His
CASe was 80 serious as to necessitate the
quarantining of the Beaver home, but
we are glad to say that he is out of
danger now.
Rev. R. L. Gearhart, of the Re-
formed church, preached the sermon at
the union Thanksgiving services held
in the Presbyterian church, here, yes-
terday morning. It was a most de-
lightful service and Rev. Gearhart’s
sermon is spoken of as one of the ablest
that has been delivered in this place for
many years.
——DMore than thirty turkeys were
presented to the employees of McCal-
mont & Co., the lime and implement
dealers of this piace, on Wednesday.
This firm has always recognized the
men who labor for its interests in every-
way possible and the relation between
employers and employed is necessarily
of the kindliest. :
TrREE DAYS oF CoURT—THEN AD-
JOURNMENT.—The November sitting of
the quarter sessions court opened, Mon-
day morning, under rather inauspicious
circumstances. But then the many
jurors, constables, litigants, witnesses,
et al, who journied to the county ssat
that morning cheerfully experienced
the discomfort of a damp, chilly day be-
cause of the great need of the rain that
was falling.
With judges Love and Faulkner on
the bench court opened with the roun-
tine incident to the regular
trial of cases. Col. Andrew Gregg,
of Potter township, was chosen chair-
man of the grand jury and that body
went to work at once.
MEMORIAL SESSION.
Upon motion of ex-judge A. O.
Furst the court then ordered a mem-
orial session to the memory of the late
Benj. Rich, associate judge. The fol-
lowing resolutions were presented by a
committee of the Centre county bar as-
sociation :
“That we deeply deplore the unexpected
death of judge Rich, one -of the associate
judges of our court; in his death we each
feel a personal loss. In the short period of
time in which he was associated with us,as a
member of the court, we all learned to esteem
him as an upright and intelligent citizen,
fair and impartial in his treatment ot the
members of the bar, attentive in the perform.
ance of his duties, and desirous, only, to dis-
charge his official obligations!with fidelity,
He possessed the confidence and esteem,
not only of the court and bar, but also of the
public. In all his conduct he was governed
and directed by good common sense, a broad
view of the rights of suitors, and a disposition
to do right, irrespective of the parties litigant.
He was well qualified for his office ; his de-
portment on the bench was dignified and
courteous, quiet and unassuming. He recog-
nized the great labor of counsel in the trial of
important cases; and he was not disposed to
increase that labor by exacting of counsel
more than could reasonably be done; and
therefore, he was always willing to concede as
much time as was necessary in the proper
transaction of the business of the court.
It was with pain and solicitude we noticed,
at a recent session of the court, the first mani-
festations of sickness, which resulted in his
death on the 17th of the present jmonth. He
died at the age of 66 years. His seat will for-
ever remain vacantas under the constitution
of 1864 the office ceases in all districts, upon
becoming a separate judicial district.
We extend to the family of Judge Rich our
heart felt sympathy in the bereavement
which has fallen upon his widow and children;
and as evidence thereof, we request the court
to cause this minute to be entered on record
and that the clerk of the court be directed to
| furnish a certified copy thereof to his widow.”
A. O. Funsr,
W. C. HENLE,
C. M. Bowes,
ELLs L. Orvis,
JonN BLANCHARD.
After the adoption of the resolutions
brief addresses were made by ex-judge
A, O. Furst, Ellis L. Orvis and judge
Love, after which court adjourned until
afternoon.
By way of a little history it might be
well to announce right bere that the
living judges, who bave presided over
the courts of Centre county, are: Pres-
idents, Hon. Charles Mayer, of Lock
Haven; Hon. J. B. McEnally, of
Clearfield ; Hon. A. O. Furst of Belle-
fonte; and Hon. John G. Love, of
Bellefonte. Associates, Hon. Samuel
Frank, of Rebersburg; Hon. Chester
Munson, of Philipsburg ; Hon. Thomas
F. Riley, of Boalsburg ; and Hon. Cor-
Charge, betrayal. Prosecutrix, Martha
Crossmire. Verdict, guilty.
The next was a civil base, that of
Wm A Ishler vs Samuel Frantz.
Plea, assumpsit. This case is brought to
recover for costs on two writs of fieri fa-
cias which Mr. Ishler had while sheriff
of Centre county against W. F. Rich-
ards. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for
$19.36. :
Com. v8 A G Archey. Charge, first
count assault ond battery, second count
aggravated assault and battery. Pros-
ecutor, Edward Bubb. Verdict on
‘Wednesday morning of not guilty and
defendant to pay one-half the costs and
prosecutor the other half.
Sanford Newman vs ‘Thomas Merry-
man. Plea, assumpsit. Settled.
Lawrence Bathurst vs Ezekial Con-
fer. Plea, assumpsit. Settled.
Com vs Wm Colyer charged with first
count assault and battery ; second
count aggravated assault and battery,
Prosecutor Charles A Bottorf. Occupied
the whole of Wednesday’s session and
resulted in a verdict of guilty.
The last case on the list having! been
cleared up for the week court adjourned
until this morning, in order to permit
all to reach home for Thanksgiving
The jurors were discharged from further
attendance which means that there are
no more cases for trial. The session
to day and to-morrow will be devoted
to hearing petitions, etc. desertion cases
et.
——LEveryone should read ‘Mild
Weather.”
——Philipsburg’s public library was
opened last night.
——ZEach employe of the Lock Haven
traction company received a Thanks-
giving turkey from the employers.
——The public schools at Castanea,
near Lock Haven, have been closed to
prevent the spread of diphtheria which
has broken out among the scholars.
——Curwensville is in an excited
condition over her probable new post
master. The commission of the present
incumbent expires in a few days and
his successor must soon be appointed.
———At the sale of blooded horsés in
New York, last week, a string of
George D. Blair’s horses, from his Ty-
rone stock farm, were sold. A seven
year old brown mare, Abbiedean, was
sold to Dave Atherton, of Philipsburg,
for $400. He bid by wire.
——Philipsburg is proud because the
water supply of that town showed no
signs of failure through all the recent
drought. That town is supplied with
water from cold stream, by a private
company, and though the consumers
fuss occasionally, the service is said to be
very good indeed.
——Any one wishing to purchase
some fine blooded cows will have an ex-
cellent opportunity at the big sale that
is advertised, elsewhere, to be made at
the hotel Haag, in this place, tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock. The cattle are
fine and all will come in fresh within
liss Faulkner, of Philipsburg, This
side the district who have been called
here to preside.
THE DISPOSITION OF CASES.
George W. Campbell vs. William
Wolf. Plea, assumpsit. Continued at
the cost of the defendant.
Mary McCullum vs. Overseer of the
Poor of Boggs township. Plea, assump-
sit. Non suit entered.
S. Lind Fox vs. H. P. Korman. Plea,
assumpsit. Judgment confessed in favor
of the plaintiff for $54.94.
E. Joseph, S." Joseph and H. Holtz,
trading as Joseph Bros. & Co. vs. W.
F. Reber. Plea, assumpsit. Judgment
confessed in favor of the plaintiff for
$139.55.
S. L. Ehle vs. H. P. Korman. Plea,
assumpsit. Judgment confessed in fav-
or of plaingiff for $27.27.
Lyon & Co. vs. Rosanna Miller. Plea,
assumpsit. Judgment confessed in fa-
vor of plaintiff for $31.47.
National Wall Paper Co. vs. H. P,
Kerman. Plea, assumpsit. Judgment
confessed in favor of plaintiff’ for $39.09,
Com. vs. Harry Frantz, charged with
horse stealing. Prosecutor, Thomas
Huey. Verdict not guilty. Mr. Huey
is a farmer near Stormstown and Frantz
was bis formeremployee. He was arrest_
ed in Sandy Ridge with the horse in
his possession. The boy is hardly re-
sponsible for his misdoings.
Com. vs. Amos Parsons, charged with
larceny by bailee. Prosecutor, John
D. Sourbeck. Verdict of guilty.
Amos Parsons is the boy who traded
Sourbeck’s horse, which he had taken
for its feed, to Essex Kline, of Hublers-
burg, for a big dog. ”
Com. vs Thomas McMouigle, charged
with betrayal. Prosecutrix, Mary B
Newman. Verdict not guilty, and cost
divided equally between the defendant
and the plaintiff.
Com. James Witmer, Benner
township. Charge, assanlt. Prosecutor,
v8
sault and sentenced to pay a fine of
"one dollar and the cost of prosecution.
list does not include judges from out-!
George Robb. Verdict, guilty of as-!
two weeks or two months. Look up
! the advertisement.
——The Philipsburg board of trade
| is moving toward the organization of a
foe company for the manufacture of
furniture in that place. A small con-
| carn, over thare, already has more or-
[ ders than it can fill and the idea is to
enlarge the plant by using local capital.
| Luis a good one if cash, and not paper,
is subscribed.
——DLouis Doll Jr., of this place,
drove out to MeDBride’s gap, Sunday
evening, to call on a young lady of his
acquaintance. While he was enjoying
himself in the house his horse walked
off, leaving the buggy behind and when
the young shoemaker started to return
he decided that it would be better to
get some boys to hunt up his nag than
undertake to play horse himself. A
dollar made the steed come forth and
Louis returned rejoicing.
a Schnelling, the Pittsburger
who came here several weeks ago to
open & wholesale grocery establishment
and then suddenly disappeared, has not
been heard of since. It is reported that
he purchased some butter at several of
the creameries in Ponns valley that he
| did not pay for. ~ He had rented a room,
next door to this office, in which to es-
tablish his business and had it all clean-
ed out, besides ordering some stationery
at the Gazette office which remains there,
uncalled for.
——The Senior class of The Pennayl-
vania State College will entertain in
the armory at that institution Lo-night,
it being the regular fall assembly.
Chapell’s Williamsport orchestra will
furnieh the music. The committee is
made up of Messrs. Charles E. Scott,
| Lewis B. Carter, Benj. J. Bowen,
{ Howard ‘HH. Jones and RR. F. Kelker Jr.
i A special train will leave for the Col-
lege at seven o'clock this evening and
will return immediately after the dance.
A large number of Williamsport peo-
ple are expected.
Com. vs John Johnson, ot Milesburg
Vr Gey ee BG
Rope To TorirR DEATH. —A fright-
ful accident occurred near Philipsburg
about 6:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening,
in which two people lost their lives and
three others were probably fatally in-
Jirred:”
Peter McDearmont, who is division
boss on the section of the Altoona and
Philipsburg railroad nearest the latter
place, spent Wednesday afternoon in
Philipsburg with his wife. In the ev
ning they started to go home and were
joined by a neighbor with his wife and
child. The party boarded a hand car
and shoved it along up the track, in the
direction of their house, and were in
Steiner’s cut, just on the outskirts of
the town, when the down passenger
train came whizzing around the curve
only a short distance away. It was too
late to get the car off the track and in
the instant of hesitation that kept the
party from jumping the fate of five peo-
ple was sealed.
The train wasrunning at the rate of
forty miles an hour and the deadly
flash of the headlight cast a momentary
brightness over the blanched faces of
the little party ere the rushing engine
sent two of their number into eternity
and maimed the others for life.
When picked up MecDearmont was
dead and the others nearly so. They
were all taken to the hospital in Philips-
yesterday morning and it was reported,
late last night, that the condition of the
others was doubtful.
Later information is to the effect that
the child will be dead before this
jssue reaches its readers.
DANIEL GALLAGHER.—The remains
of Daniel Gallagher were brought to
his home here, on Monday morning.
The young man was the son of James
Gallagher and had reached his 27th
year. -
About two months ago bowel troubles
began to develop and he suffered excru-
tiatingly with stricture. After doctor-
ing in vain here he went to the hospital
at Altoona, but the surgeons there were
not prepared to undertake the delicate
operation necessary for his relief. Dan
returned home, where he grew steadily
worse until it became evident that his
life hinged on an operation and that it
was absolutely necessary.’
On Friday, November 15th, he was
taken to the University hospital and the
next day an operation was performed.
The young man had been too late. His
physical condition was too weak to rally
and he died last Saturday night.
Deceased was a son of James and
May Gallagher, of South Potter street.
Three sisters and two brothers survive
with the parents. He was an industrious
plumber, having been employed by R.
J. Schadd & Bro. of this place, for four
years. Unassuming and of a quiet man-
ner he bad many friends who are sorely
grieved at his early death.
Funeral services were held on Wed-
nesday morning at 9'o’clock. Inter-
ment was made in the Catholic cewme-
tery.
Diep rroyM His INJURIES. —Several
weeks ago we made mention of the in-
juries which John M. McCoy and his
son, Alexander, had received by having
their hands caught in a corn busking
machine. Though the younger man was
injured in a more painful way than his
father, the latter was too old to stand
having the ends of his three fingers cut
off. He was 77 years old last December
and the shock was too much for him,
for he died, Monday night, as the result
of kis injury. :
Deceased was a well known resident
of that vicinity and leaves a widow with
three daughters and two sons. Two of
the daughters are married and are Mrs.
Wolfe and Mrs. Sartain, respectively.
The third daughter is at home.
Old Mr. McCoy occupied the historic
Potter place, at Potter's Mills, and was
almost as old in the Presbyterian faith
as he was in years. He was the only
living brother of Mrs. Hannah Van.
dyke, of Lock Haven, and was buried
near his late home yesterday.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.—J ohn
Confer, a teamster who lives on Logan
street, was stricken with paralysis while
feeding his horses, at noon, on Monday.
He was found in his stable in an uncon-
scious condition and a later examination
been affected by the stroke.
Mr. Confer bad been down town
usual. Hae is getting better, hut bas not
nearly recovered the use of his left arm
and lag. Ten years ago this helpless
in Bellefonte.
| REV. GRANT CANED.—The popular-
ity of Rev. H. A. Grant, pastor of St.
Paul’s A. M. E. church, of this place,
was proved Sunday night when the
| members of the Bellefonte Standard
i lodge, No. 38562, G. U. O. O. F. pre-
sented him with a handsome gold head-
ed cane.
The reverend gentleman was taken
completely by surprise and thoroughly
appreciates the sentiment expressed
through the gift. He is doing good
work among the colored people of
Bellefonte.
burg, where Mrs. McDearmont died !
eB
—— Wild ducks have been very plen-
ty on the river at Lock Haven during
the week.
——7You can buy an $8, elegantly
trimmed, heavy cloth lady’s cape for $6
at Lyon & Co's.
——Joseph Robb, the Central opera-
tor at Mill Hall, has been able to get
out again after a serious illness with ty-
phoid fever.
——Feather boas at 50 and 74cts. and
the best at $1.65 at Lyon & Co's.
—— Samuel Strohecker, a Rebersburg
bunter, recently captured two deer on
the Alleghenies. One of them wasa
buck that weighed over 2001be.
——1In order to sell them 75 cent
a pair cheaper than the regular prices
Lyon & Co. have bought blankets in
very large quantities.
Sea /
——The Standard oil company’s sta- *
tion at this place has been improved by ;
the addition of an engine to be used for |
pumping oil from the tank cars into the
station reservoirs.
—The Darktown fire brigade, of Wil-
liamsport, was in Lock Haven, on
Wednesday, to parade and participate
in a cake walk given in connection with
the Hope hose, No. 2, annual ball.
——Now 1s the time to buy your
men’s storm overcoats. Lyon & Co.
sell good vnes at $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 and
$6.
——The village of Salona is moving
to enlarge itself and take on the dignity
of boroughship. The movement is be-
ing made in order to procure better
schools. The present township terms
are only six months.
——Dedicatory services will be held
in the new United Evangelical church
at Woodward on Sunday. Services
will be held morning, afternoon
and evening. Rev. S. L. Weist,
of Harrisburg, will officiate assisted by
others.
——The wedding of Mr. Philip
Green Gossler and Miss Mary Claflin, of
New York. a daughter of H.C. Claflin,
was solemnized on Tuesday. Mr Gossler
was graduated from The Penna. State
College, in 1890, and is a brother-in-law
of Lieut. S. S. Pague.
News Purely Personal.
—Miss Annie Brown, of Bellefonte, is visit-
ng the Misses Clark, of Buffalo Run.
—Miss Mary Linn is home from a two
month’s stay 1n Dimock, Susquehanna connty.
—W. R. Haynes, Snow Shoe’s all-around
sportsman, was in town attending court during
the eariy part of the week.
— Bond Vealentine, of Philadelphia, apent
yesterday with relatives in town. He is em-
ployed at the Broad street station in that city.
—8quire Keichline and his brother Peter
were in Altoona, last Sunday, attending the
funeral of their brother-in-law Henry M.
Meek.
—Mrs. Margaret Alexander has returned
from a three months stay in Richmond, Va.,
where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Yarington.
—Mr. James Lingle, whose excellent Boggs
township dairy, farnishes milk to many Belle.
fonte families, dropped in to see us, Monday
morning.
—S8. F. Kline Es¢q., of Howard, was in town
Tuesday, but not on court business as you
might imagine. He is an old reader of the
Warcamax and one of the kind it pays to
have.
—A. M. Wasson, a young Lemonter, who
finds time to devote to the work of the C. E.
Society of that place, drove down to this place
Wednesday night to procure some imple
ments.
—Wm. H. Johuston was in town during the
early part of the week distributing advertis-
ing matter for a Tyrone firm. He did his
work well and every house in the town was
visited.
—Mrs. Charles Gates took her her little
daughter, Eva, to Philadelphia, Saturday,
where the child isto be treated for weak
ankles at the Woman's Hospital, Mrs. Gates
has returned home. ;
—Mr. Thomas J. Clark, of Kearneysville,
W. Va, and Dr. John W. Clark, of Philipsburg,
have returned home after visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Clark, of Buffalo Run.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson came
down from their home at Kane, on Wednes-
day evening, to eat their Thanksgiving din.
ner with Mr. H's. mother who lives on How-
ard street. Tom is in the railway mail ser.
vice.
—W. E. Burchfield, ex-recorder of the
county and now a Philipsburg store keeper,
has been a juror at court this week. Mr. J.
A. Walton, the young Democrat who would
like to be Philipsburg’s new postmaster, isa
son-in-law of Mr. Burchfield.
—Among those who ate their Thanksgiving
disclosed the fact that his left side had |
| Barrett, in Philipsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Speer
i with their daughter Mrs. Mann, in Reeds-
Mond Fi er Sirees , ville; and Lewis McQuistion, in DaBois.
onday morning, g a e }
: during the first part of the week called hither
| grand jury ignored both bills against him.
A | Mr. Lyons is walking with a cane the result of
man was considered the strongest person !
: both having been summoned as jurors
turkey with friends elsewhere were Miss
Bella Rankin, in Harrisburg; Miss Lillian,
—Mr. William Lyons, ot Howard, was in town
to answer to two charges in court, but the
having sprained his knee while building
fence.
—W. 8. Grey and son Robert, of Stormstown
at
; sourt this week, were in town Monday. Pater
| Gray got excused, however, and went back
{ home, The bustle and excitement of that
! place have his nerves wrought up to such a
| pitch that he always fears a collapse when he
| has to tarry long in poky Bellefonte.
—There was a trio of Woomers in town
Monday. They all came from the vicinity o
Olivia, Blair county, though one of the gene
| tlemen lives just this side the Centre county
line. All of them are brothers, John, Henry
. C,, and Martin, men of that stalwart, rugged
type that gives to a race its sinew and back-
bone. The Woomers have plenty of the latter
and they brace Democracy, in that locality, up
with it too, :
A NEw TELEPHONE LINE FOR THE
PuBLIC.— The Central Pennsylvania
telephone and supply company has se-
cured control of the private telephone
line of the Bellefonte Central rail-road:
company, extending from this place to
State College and Stormstown.
Stations will be established at Hunt-
er’s Park, Waddle, Stormstown,
Scotia, State College depot and Scales.
As the line was built for a metallic
circuit long-distance phones will be used,
giving people at those points the best
service possible. There is a force of
men at work now incorporating the new
line into the service of the Bellefonte
exchange and when it is completed we
will be in debt to the telephone compa-
ny for putting us in direct communi-
cation with nearly all parts of the coun-
ty. Lait
Telephones at Pine Grove Mills,
Millheim and Eagleville would make
the system about all that could be de-
sired
——Children’s overcoats, with and
without capes, from 98 cents up to the
finest at Lyon & Co's.
A Youre WIFE DEAD.—A longill-
ness, the result of an attack of typhoid
fever about two months ago, ended the
life of Mrs. William Ammerman, of
Coleville, on Saturday evening.
Deceased was only about 24 years old
and leaves a young husband to mourn
her sad end. Her’s was one of the many
hcases that hgve resulted from the scourge
of typhoid in that village, though she
rallied several times and was thought
to have been recovering.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon. ;
——All shades Camel’s hair serge, 1}
yards wide, 84cts at.Lyon & Co.
—— The seventh annual meeting of
the W. C. T. U. of Clinton county, was
held in the Mackeyville Methodist
church, last Saturday. Mrs. S. D. Ball,
of Lock Haven, presided and both ses-
sions of the meeting were well attended
by an interested crowd.
——Another new lot of boucle and
plain cloth ladies coats at Lyon & Co’s.-
For SALE—A team of heavy draft
horses, 8 yearsold. Will weigh 1600 lbs.
each.
T. B. BUDINGER, Snow Shoe, Pa.
— If you want a good heavy meri-
no shirt and drawers buy Lyon & Co's
37ct goods.
HaoyWANTED.——Have you a car-load
of good timothy hay you want to sell
for cash. If go, write or telephone T.
B. Budinger, Snow Shoe, Pa.
LosT.—A small sterling silver match
box with the monogram, G. R. M., en-
graved on one side. The finder will be
rewarded by returning same to this
office.
CoMPLETE LisT.—Neck Wear, Suit
Cases, Satchels, Umbrellas, Hats,
Toques, Mufllers, Trunks, Telescopes,
Mackintoshes, 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, Boys
and Children Clothing Ready Made
and Made to Order.
MonTtcoMERY & Co.
WHERE You CAN Buy THE CHEAP-
ksT.--It is a question of dollars and
cents after all. No matier 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 Gzo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
New wheat 60
Red wheat... 60
Rye, per bush 45
Corn, old, per bu 40
Corn, new, ears per bush 16
Oats—new, per bushel... 20
Barley, per bushel........ . 35
Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9 60
Buckwheat per bushel...... sererees 40
Cloverseed, per busheli....... 00 to 87 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Correciea weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ................ ees 20
Eg 50
888, per do 2
Lard, per pound.. §
CountryShoulders $
Sides... 8
Hams.. 12
Iallow, per pound... 3
Butter, per pound. 20
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday woroing, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly ix
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:
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
SPACE NCCUPIEL.
|3m [6m | 15
Oneinch (12l1nes this type......... $5688 |¢10
Two inches....... esesrerre eresree wees) 7110] 25
Three inches........ sessraen peress 110/16 20
uarter Column (44 inches).......| 12 | 20 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches) 88 | 50
One Column (19inches).. 55 | 100
Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions 20 cts
Each additional insertion, per line, . bots
1.0cal notices, per line...... “25 ots
Business notices, per line........ccceueerivennen. 10 ctg
Job Printing of every ki; with neat
ness and dispatch. The WaTomMAN 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 lettersshould be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.