. E47,
= —
Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 13, 1895.
To CorzespoNDENTS. — NO dommunications
ublished unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——The late Henry Brown, of Hub-
lersburg, left $5,000 to missions.
——Tor New Year's eve the Logan
ball is the place for every one to go.
——James Kling, of Nittany valley,
went out hunting, one day last week:
and killed two deer. =
——New telephone poles that ar®
being set up in Philipsburg average
nearly 60 feet in height.
——The regular Friday afternoon
literary exercises at the High school
and Academy are open to visitors.
——After the first of the year there
will not be any days of grace allowed
on notes payable at banks. Remember
this.
——Ceader’s bakery and confection:
ory ad in this issue will tell you just
where to get the best of everything for
the holiday season.
Pleasant Gap is to have a music-
al convention beginning, Monday Dec.
30th. It will be under the direction of
J. Ellery Johnson.
——The report that the large tobacco
barn on the Crider farm, near Eagle-
ville, had burned down last Thursday
night is untrue.
——Great preparation is being made
by Milesburg Methodists for the enter-
tainment they intend holding on Christ-
mas evening.
——Frank Royer, a Millheim boy, |
bas trapped and shot between thirty and
forty rabbits already this season. He
says they are fat.
———Two freight cars wrecked on the
B. E. V. at Mill Hall, Saturday after-
noon, delayed the vailey passenger
trains about three hours.
-—A dwelling house owned by a
man named Rupert and occupied by
David James, about a mile from Eagle-
ville, was totally destroyed by fire last
Thursday night.
——There will be communion ser-
vices at the United Brethren church on
next Sunday. The presiding elder,
Rev. R. S. Woodward, will preach
both morning and evening.
——Liveryman Baum inte do
ing Bellefonters to have a ‘metry time
this winter. He has ordered a fancy
hack-sled and will SE to give
sleighing parties-the right kind of a
turnout. = :
——AG a result of the foot ball game
to decide the question, last Saturday,
“Freshmen at The Pennsylvania State
College will not be allowed to carry
canes. The Sophs having delegated that
function to themselves by laying the
ander-classmen out 36 to 0.
~—Hnave you seen the toys and
Christmas novelties at Achenbach’®
confectionery ? Tho greatest stock of
boliday tree ornaments ever seen ir
Bellefonte are on exhibition there now.
Achenbach is making a great run on
deo candies, ices and special cakes.
Read his advertisment elsewhere.
——Excellent skating is the drawing
card at Hecla Park just now. Large
_ parties of young folks go down on the
afternoon or evening trains and enjoy
soveral hour's sport before returning on
the laet train. Both lakes are fine for
skating, there are plenty of lights,
benches and a house to warm up in.
——Messrs. Daniel Hall and Jesse
Cleaver, of Unionville,and Jacob Crider,
of Milesburg, appointed viewers to de-
cide whether a new road was necessary
to connect the Butler farm with the east
end of ‘the church road”, in Howard
township, went over tho ground last
week and made an unfavorable re-
port.
——Hugh S. Taylor announges to the
public, in this issue, that he is still prac-
ticing law and has no idea of giving up
his Jegal business because of his work
outside that profession. His office is on
the fourth floor of Temple Court, where
he can be found at all times, ready and
willing to transact any business en-
trusted to him.
—— The reception in the Arcade,
Tuesday night, given by Miss Minnie
Brew, was a delightful affair. It was
the first dance of the winter season and
was enjoyed by a number of the young
people of the town. Lettan and Chap-
pell’s, Williamsport orchestra furnished
the music, Miss Brew’s regular dan-
cing class will meet next Wedneeday
night. se
Mr. Joba T. Johnston, of west
Linn street, whose illness for some time
has been u source of alarm to his friends,
had a collapse while walking on Alle- |
gheny street Sunday evening. He was |
|
ens when he became exhausted and was
found in a helpless condition in front of
the Brockerhoff house. Friends assisted |
him to the Aiken's home, where he was-
be “all right”’ yesterday at noon.
A
“In the midst of life we arein death.”
guard
with us,
lives of other dear ones.
~~ HENRY KLING.
convalescent.
that ended in his death, on Sunday.
bro thers and sisters:
and Rose.
Interment was made at Hublersburg.
* *
*
DROPPED DEAD.
recovered.
the cause of it.
Mrs. Taylor was about 55 years old
Sarah M., and Harry.
John Norman, a veteran of the Mexican
war, and a devout Methodist. Funeral
ng. ion
HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
The WATCHMAN last week predicted
that James Gallagher, who had been
struck by the Snow Shoe train, on
Thursday morning, would be dead be-
fore the issue reached its readers. He
was dead. His injuries proved fatal
and he died early Friday morning. The
Miss Kate Bland, on Allegheny street,
where it remained until Saturday morn-
ing when interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Deceased was a single man, about 59
years old, and made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Delaney, of Howard. He
was employed at Morris’ ‘pike kilns”
and shantied there during the week.
# *
THE DEATH OF A BOY.
About a week's illness with membra-
neous croup resulted in the death of Jno.
Jr., the 10 year old son of Dr. Jolin
Bilger, of Pleasant Gap, late last Friday
evening. He was a very bright boy in
whom the affections of fond parents were
centered. Burial was made at the Ad-
veut church, at Gentzel’s, on Sunday.
* *
¥%
AN ESTEEMED MAN DEAD.
The venerable William Thompson
died at his country home, near Lemont,
late iast Thursday night. For six
room with catarrh of the stomach and
death, to him, was a positive relief from
a long peried of painful illness.
survived by two brothers,
Dr. Thompson, of Washington, D. C.
known in this county he held a high
the community in which be lived. An
he enjoyed the friendship of everyone.
one child, Henry, survives.
farm sinde his father’s decline.
“Funeral services were conducted, on
. Y83 | Monday morning, by Revs. Hepler and
on his way to the home of J. A. Aik-! Black and interment was made at “the
Branch.”
* " *
HER DEATH A MYSTERY,
The unusual quiet surrounding the
revived. His physician reported him to house in which she lied, alone, attract-
Tug DratH RECORD For A WEEK. — Mrs. Josephine Williams, of Martha
: Furnace, last Thursday morning. The
It seems no matter how careful we are | usual smoke from the morning fire was
of loved ones nor how jealously we | not seen curling from the chimney and
against the grim destroyers | this aroused curiosity ‘to know wheth-
blithing band we have death always er anything was wrong over at the old
This week has been only dif-
ferent from those of the past in that we
are called upon to record the end of the |
! to the house te investigate.
In the prime of manhood Henry
Kling died at the home" of his parents,
in Marion township, on Sunday, at
1 o'clock. He was married and lived
in Altoona where he was employed in
the rail-road shops. Some time ago he
contracted typhoid fover and became
dangerously ill, but by careful nursing
he survived the first attack and was
It was during his period
of recovery that he longed for the old
home in this county and insisted so
much on being brought here, where he
thought he would grow well at once,
that his wish was gratified. It was an
improvident. move, however, for he had
only been at the home of his childhood
a few days when he suffered a relapse
He is the first member of a large fam-
ily to die, and besides his widow his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Kling, survive, with the following
Katie, Joel N.,
Samuel R., George C., Oscar, Gertrude
Deceased was the -oldest of
the family and a very fine young man.
A particularly sad death occurred
near Fillmore, on Sunday morning,
when Mrs. Daniel Taylor, who had
been attending to her domestic duties,
supposedly in her usual good health,
fell over in a faint from which she never
She arose that morning
about as usual, and had just returned
from the home of one of her married
daughters who lives near by. While
engaged with some work at the
sink. in the kitchen her husband
who was thera with their youngest child;
a little boy, spoke to her. As she made
no reply he looked in that direction only
to see her totter and fall If was a sad
scene, that unexpected death of a loved
wife and mother.” Heart decease was
and besides her grief stricken husband
seve the following children .
Ella Shope, Mrs. Bella Dunlop, both of
whom live near. John T., George W.,
Mrs.
Deceased was a daughter of the late
services were held Wednesday morn-
body was removed to the residence of
months he had been confined to his 8
| which to prospect for oil.
He was a brother of the late Moses
Thompson, of Centre Furnace, and is
Mr. Jobn
Thompson, of Martha Furnace; and
fore long.
Being a member of a family so well-
place in the estimation of the people of
upright, kindly, unassuming gentleman,
Deceased would have been 74 years
old had he lived until Christmas day.
His wife died several years ago and only
He lives at
the old, homestead and has managed the
lady’s house.” Howard Stuart and
Geo. Fink, a step-son-in-law, were ad-
vised of the common suspicion and went
Upon re-
ceiving no reply to repeated calls
they procured a ladder and entered the
second fioor of the house.
It was Mrs. William’s room that they
were in and saw that, though she had
occupied the bed during the night, she
was nowhere to be seen. A further
search discovered her cold in death on
a lounge in her kitchen. It is supposed
she bad died some time during the night
and that heart failure was the cause. =
An inquest was held over the body
and interment was made by the side of
her late husband, Joe. F. Williams
Dec'd., in the Williams’ cemetery at
Martha, on Saturday.
Mrs. Williams was almost a life-long
resident of that locality. She was first
married to Mr. Hugh Logue, of Blair
Co,, by whom she had one son, Mr,
John A. Logue, a citizen of Altoona.
After remaining a widow 15 years she
was married to Mr. J. F. Williams, in
1870. He died in 1885. She lived en-
tirely by herself and is reported to have
been worth from $20,000 to $30,000.
Mrs, Jefferson Hayden, colored, died
at midnight, Tuesday, at her home on
Valentine street, this place. Deceased
bad been ill a long time with consump-
tion and wss a daughter of the late
Washington Johnson. Her funeral
will form at the A. M. E. church, on
St. Paul street, this
o'clock.
% *
A YOUNG MAN'S DEATH:
George Rider, the 21 year oid son of
Mr, Daniel Rider, the “blacksmith at
Humes’ Mill, died about four o'clock,
on Tuesday afternoon. Deceased had
been ill for” some time with typhoid-
pneumonia. Interment was made in
th€ Methodist cemetery, at Pleasant
‘Gap, yesterday morning. He is re-
ported to have been a very nice young
man and his death seems particularly
sad occurring at such a promising pe-
riod in his life.
* 5 *
A. J. THOMP:ON DEAD
At noon yesterday, we received
word of the death of the venerable
A. J. Thompson, of Stormstown, an
account of whose illness will he found
in our Port Matilda correspondence.
Deceased was 64 years of age and leaves
a widow with seven children. Paraly-
sis was the cause of his death.
* *
Miss Sarah Lindsey, an elderly wo-
man who lived for years at Dr Hale's as
nurse and housekeeper, died yesterday,
at Lowistown, where she had been visit-
ing her sister. She will be buried there
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
—— Leather goods a specially at
Zeller’s.
——John Delaney, of Huston, recent-
ly suffered a slight stroke of paralysis.
——John Minds, the University of
Pennsylvania’s great foot hall half-back,
is & Clearfield county boy.
-——Business is 80 brisk with the
Beech Creek rail-road that it is nec-
essary to do Sunday work again.
——The town of Lamar is excited
over a report that old Washington fur-
nace is to be started some time soon.
—— Every hotel in the town of Clear-
field has changed hands, within the past {
two years, except the Allezheny house:
——W. F. Chatham, employed at
the lower axe factory in Mill Hall, had
an eye knocked out, on Saturday morn-
ing, by having a nail fly into it.
—All of the four million feet of
stranded logs that were lying along the
iriver between Lock Haven and Wil.
[ liamsport were carried into the boom in
the latter place by the last splash.
——The Salt Lick oil and gas com-
pany has leased a lot more ground on
The new ter-
ritory runs across the river into Centre
county and it is very likely that a test
well will be drilled on this portion be-
—~—To find out whether there really
is any gas in the holes drilled by pros-
pectors, near Karthause, James Conway
dropped a lighted match into one of
them, An explosion followed that.
burned his whiskers and nearly all the
clothing off him and his son.
——Powell, the necromancer, {will be
here Monday night. His show merits a
crowded house. A neat, thoroughly re-
fined, and elevating entertainment that
every one should see. He is a clever
magician with good support, and an en-
tirely different program from the one
he gave here last, .
——While A. L. Peters, a Philips -
burg butcher, was doctoring his sick
horse, early Sunday morning, the ani-
mal became unmanageable and rearing
and plunging about the box stall, in
which it was confined, fell over on
Mr. Peters, rupturing the ligaments of
his knee. His injury is worse than a
ed some of her neighbors to the home of break vould have been.
afternoon at 2
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING.—Was
celebrated, Tuesday, at the-home of Mrs.
W. P. Wilson, on High street, when
Miss Anna M. Hayes, daughter of
Alfred Hayes, of Ashton, Missouri, and
Harris Clay Bubb, of Williamsport,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Dr. Laurie.
Amid flowers, palms and ferns and to
tke sweet strains of Chappel’s orchestra,
the bridal party came down stairs and
-took their place in the reception room just
at twelve o'clock. First the little flower
girls, £lizabeth Gephart, of Bellefonte,
and Rachel Stearn, of Williamsport,
in white organdy, pink ribbons and
carrying baskets of pink roses ; the maid
of honor, Miss Blanche Hayes, a sister
of the bride, gowned in pink organdy
with a Marie Antionette fichu, and car-
| rying pink roses ; then the bride and
groom. The bride wore a handsome
gown of heavy cream satin, a tulle veil
and carried Bride's roses. After the
ceremony, the company present soon
changed from a silent, attentive audi-
ence to a merry wedding party. Break-
fast was served by a Williamsport
caterer and the wedded couple left on
the 2:15 train for a visit south.
~The bride, an attractive young woman,
wh has lived most of her life in Phila-
delphia, where she made her home with
her aunt from whom she inhereted a
comfortable income, is a cousin of Mrs.
J. W. Gephart and a sister of Miss
Blanche Hayes. Mr. Bubb js a sub-
stantial and well-to-do business man of
Williamsport where they will reside:
The guests were mostly from Williams-
port. They came up in a special car
and included many of the prominent
people of that place.
~ASPHYXIATED BY STOVE Gas.—
What was very nearly a fatal accident
was reported from Milesburg, last
Thursday ‘morning.
Mrs. Joseph Kitchen and Mary Fish-
er live together in one end of Hibler’s
house, in that place, and upon retiring
for the night they closed the damper of
their heater then opened the register in
their sleeping room. The gas from the
stove soon filled the room, and as there
was no ventilation the women were
asphyxiated.
Next morning the unusual quiet
about their house excited Mrs. Hiblers
curiosity to know what was wrong.
Accordingly the house was entered and
the zas discovered at once. The horri-
ble thought that both the women were
dead flashed across the minds of the
searchers and the conviction was almost
confirmed when they discovered the
women in bed in a room saturated with
the deadly gas. Both were uncon-
scious and it was several hours before
they were brought around again.
Though still suffering, somewhat,
from the effects of their dangerous ex-
Farmers are now realizing that the best
economy is to prepare their corn fodder
for feeding their cattle and horses and
sell their hay. Corn fodder shredded is
i now called “Corn Hay,” and is a most
excellent food tor stock, in fact, it is bet-
ter for milch cows than timothy hay.
Messrs. McCalmont & Co., have sold
two shredders, recently, either of which
is capable of shredding from eight to ten
tons of corn fodder per day, which con-
verts the stalks, husks and blades into
edible food for cattle and horses. Corn
fodder prepared in this manner furnish-
es twice as much food, as when it is fed
in the old way, and only costs from
$1.00 to $1.50 per ton to prepare it.
The fact that hay now sells for more
money, sccording to its cost, than any
other farm product is a great induce-
ment for the farmers who have corn fod-
der, to prepare it for stock food, and
sell their hay.
Ep BuLLock’s HEMORRHAGE. —It is
enough to scare any man when he gets
to coughing up blood and it was little
wonder Ed Bullock, of Milesburg
thought. he was a goner, last Sunday
morning, when he wakened up to find
his throat filled with blood.
A few days before he had played den-
tist for himself and pulled a lower front
tooth with & pair of ordinary pinchers.
The gum did’nt heal up and started to
bleeding Saturday night. Ed was
‘awakened with a choking sensation and
when he began to cough up blood was
very naturally frightened. = :
A physician was called and soon dis.
covered the cause of the troubls, very
much to Mr. Bullock’s relief.
——The Aspha concert company will
sing old southern melodies in the
Methodist church,at Milesbarg, tonight,
for the benefit of the new church fund.
Admission will cost only 10 and 20cts.
The company isa fine one and very
highly endorsed by the press. If you
——Beech Creek is said to be frozen
over. : 5
—— It requires $14,000, annually, to
run the Philipsburg schools,
——Mr. Jared Fisher, of Penn Hall,
is reported to be in poor health.
——All shades Camel’s hair serge, 1}
yards wide, 34cts at Lyon & Co.
——The 131st Reg. P. V. will hold a
reunion at Milton to-day and tomorrow.
—H. M. Schreckengast, of Huston,
started a singing class at Farrandsville,
on Monday night.
—Men’s all wool cheviot suits, at
Lyon & Co’s. at $4.75.
—— Thirty conversions. rewarded the
revival work just closed at the Mackey-
ville Methodist church.
—— Leather goods a specialty a
Zellers.
——A survey is now being made pre-
paratory to advertising for a charter for
the borough of Salona. ~~
—Dairy-man PF! L. Peck, of Tyrone,
made a sausage 68 feet long, while butch-
ering on bis'farm the other day.
SZ
—1In the last six months there have
been twenty-four births and only seven
deaths in the village of Mill Hall.
=A boy’s fine chinchilla storm.
overcoat for $4, worth $5.50, at Lyon
& Co's.
——If you fail to buy a ticket to the
Logan's New Year’s eve ball you will
have failed in a duty you owe that or-
ganization.
Zeller’s holiday goods ?
——The Grazier brothers recently
butchered two hogs, on their dairy
farm near Tyrone, that together weigh-
ed 1134 pounds. ”
—— Good morning, have you seen
Zeller’s holiday goods ?
Don’t let the Logan ball slip your
memory. The firemen don’t ask for
your support often and when they do
you should give it liberally.
——1n order to sell them 75 cent
a pair cheaper than the regular prices
Lyon & Co. have bought blankets in
very large quantities.
——A lotof J. W. Group's blooded
cattle drank ready mixed paint, on his
farm in Nippenose valley, one day last
week, but fortunately sll of them recova
ered.
Feathor boas at 50 and 74cts. and
the best at $1.65 at Lyon & Co's.
——Doxn't think of what the ticket
costs when the Logan’s want to sell one
to you for their New Year’s ball, but
just try to imagine what you would
expect of them if a building next door
to yours was on fire, ;
Children’s overcoats, with and
without capes, from 98 cents up to the
finest at Lyon & Co's.
FAIR AND FrstivaL.—Beginning on
Saturday, Dec. 28th, the members of St.
John’s Catholic church will hold a fair
and festival in Temple Court. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the new
parochial bouse. /
There will be novelties of every sort
for sale..
A lot of boy's winter caps, a
broken assortment, will go at 15 cents at
Lyon & Co’. They are worth double
the price.
—— Charles Stear, a fourteen year oid
Philipeburg boy, was drowned in Cold
Stream last Wednesday. He broke
through the ice and though his two com-
panions got a board and a rope to him
he was too cold to hold on, go he drown-
ed. The body was recovered, soon af-
ter, with a boat hook.
= Good morning; -have you seen
Zeller’s holiday goods ?
——Powell will not put on the same
features, next Monday night,that he us- |’
ed at his last entertainment here. He |
is equipped to make an entire chauge of
program and will do it with the excep.
tion of the trunk trick, the rings and
one or two others that were especially
admired hers. ‘He wants Bellefonte
people to ‘catch on” to how they are
executed.
A TT AARON
News Purely Personal.
—Miss Kate Gilliland, of Oak Hall, recently
spent a few days in Tyrone visiting her cousin
Mame Mattern. :
—Harry Hoy has given up the idea of being
a rail.road man and is back home to stay. He
had been employed in the Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
shops for several years.
—Miss Mame Fox, of east Bishop street, has
gone to Newton Kansas, to visit relatives. It
want to enjoy some real old plantation
songs and help along a good cause, at |
the same time, go and hear it. !
——When Powell, the magician, was |
here, several weeks ago, he gave an en- |
tainment that pleased a fair sized au- |
dience. He will return, on Monday night, |
and as he makes the jump clear from
Philadelphia to get here he should have
"a good house. His show is really worth '
your time and money in seeing it.
is probable that she will make her future
home in the West. She started on Monday.
—Mr. Jacob A. Daitrick, one ofthe Waron-
MAN’S regular readers at Madisonburg, was in
town, on Saturday, transacting some business
and getting ready for the holidays. Mr.
Deitrick is a very affable gentleman.
—Associate-judge Faulkner and Mr. Robert
Kinkaid, of Philipsburg, make a short; call at
this office, Saturday evening. It was short
because they were “afraid of missing the
in” but as it was three hours late we
magine they nad plenty of tima to walk the
half-square they had to go.
A CHALE TALKER.—On Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o’clock, Mrs. Ellen A.
Dayton Blair, of Clinton, New York,
national organizer of loyal temperance
legions of the W. C. T. U , will talk in
this place. Her lectures are at once
unique, instructive and entertaining.
She will also appear before the teacher's
institute, at the Monday night session.
In spesking of Mrs. Blair's ability
Mrs. Ada W. Unrub, state Sup’t of
Oregon, recently said the following .
“Mrs. Blair has been with me for one
her chalk-telks and enthusing the work
generally, and is by far the best help I
have ever had in my work’; 4nd T would
recommend ail state superintendents to
secure help.” Both entertainmen ts
will be free. 2
«Now 18 the time to buy your
men’s storm overcoats. Lyon & Oo.
geal ones at $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 and
Grubb, a car boy at Morris’ ‘pike’
lime kilns, had his right leg broken, on
Wednesday morning, by having it
caught in one of the stone cars that had
jumped the track. He isa resident of
Milesburg and was taken to his home,
where he will be confined for some
time.
——Leather goods a specialty at
Zeller’s. :
——Men’s nobby hats, in black and
brown, at 99 cte. $1.24, $1.39, $1.74 and
upwards at Lyon & Co's.
Notice To BALD EAGLE GRANGE —
All the members of Bald Eagle Grange,
No. 151, P. of H. are hereby notified
that on Saturday, Dec. 21st, there will
be an election ot officers for the ensuing
year. All are requested to be present.
HENRY HEATON, Secretary.
——Tyrone is on the verge of a wa-
ter famine. The stream feeding the
reservoir for that place has never been
so low before and they fear lest the large
paper mill will have to shut down ow-
ing to the water scarcity.
‘Lyon & Co. are selling a special
bargain in ladies kid gloves at 75 and
85 cents, worth $1 and $1.25 per pair.
For SALE. —A team of heavy draft
horses, 8 years old. ‘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. &
HAoyWaANTED.-—Have you a car-load
1.0f good timothy hay you want to sell
“for cash. If so, 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.
WaERE 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. -
Repucrion SALE —Eclipsing the
great Fire Sale of 1894, when we sold
great quantities of goods in a short space
of time. Stock is in much better condi-
tion, prices are much lower. Values are
greater No reasonable man expects to
buy all wool Suits, and all wool Over-
coats, at the prices named for Shoddy
and Satinets. We expect to. get your
trade when you are through being de-
coyed and have your eyes opened.
Clothing 13 our business.
MonTtGoMERY & Co.
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 :
ew wheat... 60
Red wheat....... 60
Rye, per bushel........ 45
Corn, old, per bushel.. 40
Corn, new, ears per bus 15
.Oats—new, per bushel 20
Barley, per ushel.... 35
Ground Plaster, per t: 9 80
Buckwheat per bushel... a)
Cloverseed, per bushei....... «....ouns $6 00 to £7 00
SS
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Correctea weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel .........ecave. vo ores
Onions............ .
Eggs, per dozen.......
Lard, per pound.
‘CountryShoulde
lallow, per pound..
bre
Suwon
The Democratic Watchman.
_ Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.60, 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 county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
{ising dy the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
8PAUX OCCUPIEL. [3m [6m ly
Oneinch(12limes this type. $588 |¢210
Two inches... 7110 15
Three inches.. 10/16 | 20
Qisny Column (434 i 13 | 20] 80
alf Column ( 9 inches).. 20 | 85 | 60
One Column (19inches,)............... 85 | 65 | 100
Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional.
Transienc advs. per line, 8 insertions......20 cts
Each additional insertion, per line.......... b cts
uocal notices, per line.......ceeeeenee en
Business notices, per line
‘Job Printing of every kind done with neat
ness and Sieaioh, The WarormMAN office has
been refitted with Power Presses.and New
Type, and everything in the prining line can
he axecuted in the most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. .
Ail lattorssnould he addressed tr
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
week, going from point to point giving”
Lré¢ BroxeN.—Harry