HTH wrap grr
TWOP IRE RS
SECRET
Friday Morning, February 14, 1890.
To CorrespoNDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Mr. M. H. Guisg, of Penn Hall, is the duly
authorized agent of the WATCHMAN for Gregg
township.
Democratic Caucus Meetings.
The Democratic caucuses, for naming and
nominating Borough and Ward officers, will
be held for the different wards of the Borough
of Bellefonte, on Saturday evening at the fol-
lowing places and time:
Nogri .. WarD.—At office of J. C., Harper, :7
o'clock sharp.
SourH® WARD. — At
o'clock sharp. :
West Warp.—At Warcumax offlee, 7 o'clock
sharp.
For Boroven OrrFices.—The delegates from the
different wards to nominate borough officers,
will meet at the office of W. C. Heinle, im-
mediately after the adjournment of the Ward
caucuses.
office of Register, 7
Bex~er Townsuip.—The Democratic caucus of
Benner township will meet in the District
Attorney's office, Court House, Bellefonte, on
Saturday, Feb. 15th, at 1:30 p. m. Lét there
Ye a full turn out. :
Jonx Mecurry, Chairman.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY-
— Major Austin Curtin’ has resign-
ed his position in the Huntingdon Re-
formatory.
— The combination formed by the
axe and edge-tool manufacturers of the
country includes the Manns of this
section. : a
“Mr. Daniel Hoy has bought a
new engine for his creamery at Mill-
heim which has a capacity of from 500
to 1000 pounds a day.
___ James M. Watt, of Rock Spring,
this county, and Miss Lizzie Ross of
Meveytown, were married at Washing-
ton, D.C , last week.
— The new Normal School build-
ing at Lock Havens under roof and it
will probably be ready for occupancy by
the school by the 1st of April.
— There appears to be reliable in-
dications that Mr. Daniel Garman is
going. to supply Bellefonte with an
opera house, an institution of which the
town is much in need.
Mrs. Mary A. Lucas, wife of Mr.
William Lucas, of this place, died last
Monday evening, & victim of consump-
tion, leaving a distressed family of three
children and a husband.
~The fall of snow at Tyrone last
Friday amounted to about eight inches
and interfered to & considerable extent
with the movement of the various trains
contering at that point.
*'___ According to a record of the
weather kept by William A. Keller,
of Lock Haven, it rained ' one hundred
and eighty-six daysduring '1889, or about
every other dayin the year.
Mrs. Mary M, Fitzer, one of Boggs
township's oldest citizens, died on the
31st ult., at the advanced age of 81
years. Her husband, Arthony Fitzer,
preceded her to the grave some twelve
years ago,
—__ A.C. Mann and family left Mill
Hall this week for Boston, which will be
their future home, Mr. Mann having
become connecled with an extensive
axe and tool manufacturing company
in Massachusetts.
: Mrs. Anna S. Sweeny, who
died at the residence of her son, E. Ww.
Sweeny, in Altoona, on the 8th inst.,
was buried at Centre Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, the services being con-
ducted by Rev. J. F. Hartman.
~The gallows which Mr. Samuel
Gault has contracted with the Commis-
sioners to build, will be of solid white
oak, planed and painted white. Unfor-
tunately it has come to pass that there is
too much for such an implement to do
in this county.
— Judge Linn, of Williamsport,
so well known in Bellefonte, isina pe-
¢ ™ i § » x
——REuyION oF OLD CAVALRYMEX,
—_The Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry Reg-
| iment Association will hold its néxt re-
uflion and banquet on Saturday, Feb-'
ruary 22nd, 1800, at Cavalry Post 35,
G. A. Ri hall, Broad:and ; Vine streets,
Philadelphia, Pal Every survivor of
the Regiment is respectfully invited to
be present on this occasion, as it will be
a grand affair. Send your "name and
company address to Secretary Charles A
Steiger, 1028 Tieithgow street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Plenty and ‘the best of ra-
tions on hand. Don’t fail to come.
ANDREWS SENTENCED.--It having
been understood that the death sen-
tence would be passed on Andrews on
Saturday morning, the court room was
| filled with a crowd drawn there by cu-
riosity to witnegs a scene that would have
so much of the tragic in its nature.
But they were misinformed as to the
time fixed forthe murderer to hear
his doom; as the Court's attention during
the details of a dry equity case, and in
consequence. the disappointed crowd dis-
persed, it being: understood, however,
that sentence would be passed in the
afternoon. Accordingly upon the ring-
ing of the bell at 1.30 the room was
again filled by the curious crowd, and
the prisoner was brought in by the
Sheriff. He appeared cool and uncon=
cerned and smiled while the sentence
was being passed, The following = were
{he words address by Judge Furst to
the wretched culprit : !
Alfred Andrews, stand up. Have you
should not be passed upon you, accord-
ing to law 2 “No, sir.”
‘Whereupon the Judge continued :
Tt is seldom and hitherto unknown in
this court that onejso young -as you has
committed a crime so revolting in all its
details. Lying in wait for your victim
heart, without a moment’s warning you
made your assault, and to cover your
shame you added to your attempt at
rape the foul crime of murder. No
wonder that this community stood
aghast at your crime |, It isnot surpris-
ing that the officers of the law were vig-
ilant in seeking you out and bringing
you here to answer for that crime. Tt
is sad indeed to think of the crime you
have committed. Without mercy or
pity you made a criminal assault upon
Clara Price and, failing in your brutal
attempt, you took her life to suppress
the evidence of your guilt.
She was a beautiful young lady, just
ripening into womanhood—pure and
virtuous—and happy in the prospects of
life before her. Alone and unprotect-
ed 'in a lonely place, you made your
assault upon her. She sacrificed her
young life to save her, virtue. Her no-,
ble effort to protect her hemor and puri-
ty ought to be written in granite above
her grave. The law in mercy hitherto
has extended to you every means to
make your defense. It has thrown
around you the presumption of inno-
cence. It has given you a jury of your
own selection ; it has required the com-
mon wealth to prove ‘your guilt beyond
a reasonable doubt. You have had the
benefit of able counsel and the process
of the law to. compel the attendance of
your witnesses.
The county has furnished means for
your defense. You have had a patient,
fair and impartial trial before a jury of
your peers. The ‘jury has’ found you
guilty of murder in the first degree.
No other verdict could justly have been
rendered under the evidence. The truth
of the verdict has been made manifest
by your own confession since: The lan-
guage of the law has been changed. It
now demands that satisfaction shall be
done. You have forfeited your life to
the law. Justice requires that the for-
restore the innocent life you have taken,
the law requires that society shall be
protected from the assassin and murder-
er, and that your ignominious death up-
culiar physical condition, He appears to
bein good health but hasso little use of
his limbs as to be unable to walk. He
has been confined to his room continual-
ly for seven months.
A survivor of the Johnstown
flood named Joseph Barnes, committed
suicide Wednesday morning at Johns-
town by banging. Barnes lost all his
property in the flood and the loss is
thought to have affected his mind. He
leaves a widow and five children.
— Mrs. Herd'e, widow of the late
Peter Herdic who at one time was the
Napoleon of Finance in Williamsport,
was married last Tuesday to ex-State
Treasurer Rawle, of Fairfield township,
Lycoming county. The bride is’ a
daughter of the deceased Judge May-
pard. sri +4 5
——Andrews, the red-handed mur-
derer of Clara Price, is said to be desir-
ous of selling his confession, giving the
details of the bloody deed, to the news-
paper that will give the highest price
“for the revolting narrative. Asan ad-
ditional inducement he will throw into
the bargain the pistol with which he
committed the deed, the hiding place of
which he will reveal. He appears to be
a murderer with a thrifty disposition.
on the scaffold shall be a warning and
a terror to the evil doer. You need
not expect or hope for a change in the
verdict by an appeal tS any earthly
4ribune; also no constituted authority
in the land ean read the record of your
trial without .pronouncing your guilt.
There is no appeal left for you but to
your God. To Him and Him alone
may your appeal for mercy be made.
That mercy which you denied your
helpless victim may yet, through sin-
cere repentance and faith in Christ, be
accorded to you. ;
We earnestly commend you to a mer-
ciful God, who, in His infinite love,
granted pardon to the thief on the cross,
and whois able to save the penitent
however wicked he may have been. We
have no desire to review the facts in
connection with your crime. ‘It now
only remains to pronounce the sentence
according to law.
The sentence of the law is that you,
Alfred Andrews, the prisoner at the bar,
be taken hence. to the jail of Centre
county, whence you came, and from
thence to the place of execution desig-
nated by law, and that you there te
hanged by the neck until you are dead.
{ And may God have mercy upon your
soul.
the morning session was taken up with |
anything to say why sentence of death |
and with the purpose of lust in your
feit shall be. paid. While you cannot |
}
ii Miss Grace Paul, a lady much
respected and beloved at the place of
herresidence, Philipsburg, died recently,
| greatly regretted by the many friends’
she, left bend. Coldstream Lodge,
No. 61, F.:0. G. T., passed resolutions:
. expressive of appreciative regard for her
! Memory” : i
The wife of Prof. Swithin Short-
b 4
Wo. Shortlidge, of this ‘place, whose
| gastric fever, after. an illness of® six
| weeks. She was first taken with ‘an at-
tack’ of grip, which developed into
other diseases, finally terminating
fatally.
i * i
| Lo District Attorney Meyer is re-
presented as saying that the inyvestiga-
| tion he has given the ‘Weaver tragedy
| shows a very bad case against Mrs.
| Weaver. Judging from his effective
handling of the Hopkins’ and Andrews |
D P 8
| cases it, may be taken as a sure thing
that, Mr. Meyer will. bring out every-
thing that may be in the Weaver case.
| — At Hartleton in the neighbor-
| ing county of Union, two little boys
named Johnnie Kulp, aged seven, and
| Harry Charles, aged five years, having
witnessed the beheading of chickens,
| got the idea of imitating the operation,
'but in the performance Johnnie’s hand
was cut off, and mortification setting 1n,
! the poor boy died with great suffering
three days thereafter.
ee me
| T.ast Friday, the Tth inst., a large
| concourse’ of people assembled in the
Christian church at Eagleville to join in
services connected with the funeral of
Mrs. Jane Miller, a much respected
lady of Beech Creek whose age was 76
years, 4 months and 27 days. The ser-
vices wera conducted by Elder Jackson,
and the rtemains were carried to the
neighboring cemetery by John Harle-
man, Henry Berry, William Gardner,
Marshal Packer, William Waite and
Mr. Loomis.
, ——The ladies of the, United Breth-
Ten Church of this place will hold a
Tair and Festival in Bush’s Arcade on
‘the 20th, 21st and 22rd of this month.
They will have a large assortment of
goods for sale, including men’s, women §
and children’s wear, and also a lot of
fancy articles. The refreshments will
‘consist of chicken; waffles, oysters, ice
!eréam, cake and other things in the
{line of ‘eatables. The contest for the
} dolls will close on the evening of the
29nd. Let every body attend and have
‘a good time.
___The puddlers whose riotous en-
counter with the police of this place we
‘published some weeks ago, and who
were found guilty as indicted at the
ast term of Court, were before Judge
‘Furst last Saturday for sentence. Hugh
‘McGrath, James Conroy, John Jami-
‘son and Michael Fennecy were each sen-
tenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs
of prosecution, and imprisonment in
county jail for ‘three months. Thomp-
son, the man who was shot, in addition
to same fine and costs as the others, got
six months in the county jail.
— Mr. S. M. Woodcock, brother of
Rev. J. A. Woodcock, of this place,
died at his home in Altoona last Mon-
‘day, from an attack of pneumonia
brought on by the grip. He had been
ill for several weeks, and had improved
iso'miuch that his recovery was eonsider-
‘ed a probable, but he fell a victim. to,
{the relapse which has been so fatal in
cases of grip. Rev. Woodcock and
family went to Altoona immediately
‘upon receiving the sad intelligence.
The deceased was a. prominent member
of the Blair county bar.
—— Henry C. Knight, of rear Flem-
ington, has fallen a victim of the grip, 1 e
having died on the 5th inst. at the
home of his brother, Samuel Knight, in
the east end of Nittany Valley, aged 43
years, 6: months and 10 days. He had
sufficiently recovered from the ‘grip to
walk to his brother’s, but in doing so
took a relapse which raninto pneumonia
resulting in death. He was a soldier in
the late war, being a member of Co. E.,
7th Pa. Cavalry. He was buried by
his comrades, and on the coffin lid was
a large silver plate with these words,
«Qur Comrade.” ‘
‘
——Mrs. Nancy Potter, widow of
Robert Potter, who lives with her son
Fergus, at Linden Hall, this zounty,
may be considered an excellent speci-
men of a well preserved old lady. She
is now 93 years old, and the other day
a visitor who had occasion to drop in at
her residence early in the morning,
found her sitting . with the rest of the
family taking breakfast before six
o'clock, a. m., an hour at which most
old people of an age much less than hers
are usually in bed. Some weeks ago
she was taken in a conveyance to Pot-
ter’s Bank, a distance of twelve miles.
where she spent the day with a friend,
taking dinner and supper, and returning
home in the evening in good spirits and
condition. This is ramarkablein a per-
| son whose age lacks but seven years of a
| century’s duration.
‘horses as compared with that of the
| lidge, of Media, Pa., brother of Mr."
death was announced last weak, died of | ter having unhitehed them from the
| ciled to my fate, and will meet it like a
| regards to the boys and tell them you
i
, Narrow Esca® “FroM DROWNIN
T3omeihiys a or
Lock Haven, nartowly escaped drowns
ing while erossing the river at Keating
in a ferry, flat with d= light “wagon and!
two-heavy horses - There were also-two
girls in, the, flat, The weight, of the
wagon, caused the flat to dip at the front
end and it began to fill with water.
Seeing this Mr. Kreamer hastily put
one of the girls on one of the horses, af-
wagon, but before he could get the oth-
er girl on the other horse the flat sunk.
‘The horses and the one girl reached the
shore in safety, but Mr. Kreamer ‘and
the other girl would probably haye been
drowned bad not some men in a. boat
seen the accident and hurried to their |i
rescue.
——A LETTER FROM Hopxkins.—The
Philipsburg Journal, of Saturday, pub-
fishes the following letter. written by
Seeley Hopkins to Mr. "W. Charles, of
the Lloyd House, that place :
" BELLEFONTE, Pa, Feb. 5, 1890.
FRIEND BILLIE :—Your letter re-
ceived to-night and it finds me in the
best of health, Billie, it would be a joy-
ful meeting for us both if we could get
together as we have done before, but, it
can’t be, and solet it be. I am altogeth-
era different man ; T'have found peace
and hope for my soul ; I have looked for
pardon from a higher place than this
earth and I found it, and’ I am recon-
man for I have nothing more, to live for.
All my hopes wera blighted over a year
ago, and it is needless to mention names.
Billie I do hope you can get the chance
to come and see me before the 20th, for
I would like to see you and have a talk
over old times. Of course I dome an
awful crime, but I was drove to it; but,
nevertheless, I wasn’t justified in kill-
ing either of them; that is where I
made the sad mistake ; you know all the
rest and for that reason I don’t care to
live; I perfer to die and then I will be
out of my troubles. My cesket came to-
day and I will soon see it and get in it
and be put to rest.. The county don’t’
bury me, my brother pays all. I will
be taken home to be buried alongside of
my father, brothers and sisters. Billie
I hope from the bottom of my heart
that you and yours will prosper and
that you may live happy and con-
tent; don’t fall into the snare I did.
Andrews takes it very easy and heis
the right man ; he confessed to me last
night; he and I have the same cell.
He hastold me all; it is frightful. T
can’t see how he done it, but hedid.
You will read his and my statement
after T am gone. We are both unfor-
tunate men, but we will die game. My
eyesight is failing me day by day. Itis
the close confinement that is the cause
of it. I have to guess half what I
write as T can’tsee the lines. * Give my
got a letter from me, and tell them how
I feel ; tell them I am prepared to die.
I will close with my love to you and
your family. From your unfortunate
friend. Write soon. Fw
‘WW. S. HoPRINS.
DECEIVED ABOUT A Horse. —A
month or more ago, says the Lock Hav-
en Democrat, an individual made his ap-
pearance in that city, who said his
name was Reynolds, and who claimed
that he was the agent of Bennet & Son,
stock dealers and importers, of Topeka,
Kansas. Reynolds had with him a very
4ne horse, stallion, which he stated was
of the Clydesdale breed, imported irom:
Scotland and ‘worth $3,000, which he
wanted to sell. As the the price of, the
animal was much above the ready pock-
et-money of the farmers in the valley,
or of the generality of the people her,
Reynolds succeeded in forming a stock
company, putting the-shares at $100
each. He took their notes at one; two
and three years, and this way succeeded |
in disposing of this very valuable piece
of horseflesh. An arrangement was
made that he was to meet the stockhold-
ors sometime in the latter part of Jan-
uary and deliver the pedigree of the
animal, with a guarantee that the horse
was exactly what had been represented.
The day before the time set for this meet-
ing, however, Reynolds disappeared and
has failed to show ap since. And, to
complicate the matter, a person repre-
senting himself as the real egent of
Bennett & Son has come upon the car-
pet and he says that the said firm has no
such a man as Reynolds. in their em-
ploy. The interesting question which
the stock company are now considering
is whether the aforsaid animalis an im-
ported Clydesdale worth $3,000, or
whether it is merely a Sugar Valley
warhorse worth anywhere from $76 to
$150. Further deponent saith not.
At the instance of their attorney,
W. I. Swoope, Esq., a writ of habeas
corpus has been. granted Mrs. Fietta
Weaver, Mrs. Susan Auman and Jonas:
Auman, the parties implicated in the
Penns Valley homicide, and it will be
argued as soon as Judge Furst gets
through with the Huntingdon court.
stroke and if Force had not dodged
lunge with his knife, striking his oppo-
making a gash three inches long and in-
{ him rather than to do him bodily harm.
— The resumed operations at the
Bellefonte Glass Works are progressing
very satisfactorily,
! : :
Mort BLoopY WORK—~CONFLICTING
STATEMENTS AS TO THE CIRCUM-
sTANCEs.— Last Friday ' morning. aot at Zellwood, Orange county, Florida, ¥.
ews reached this place that another
homicide had been committed within He was buried at Philipsburg on Thurs /
the limits of this county, the scene being y
on the western border, in the region
where the Clara Price tragedy occurred.
‘This time ‘the encounter was between
two young men, one.of whom was cut
almost to pieces by a knife in the hand
of the other.» It appears that a fued had
existed between John Veidheofer, a
young man living in the German settle-
ment near the Moshannon, and John
Force, residing at Pine Glenn. The
place where the tragedy happened was
about half a mile trom Moshannon' on
the road to Karthaus.
‘had been to’ Moshannon on Thursday
evening to attend a prayer meeting,
but there being no meeting that evening |
a party of nine, consisting of three girls
and six young men, among whom were
two Veidheofer boys, two TFye boys,
Allan Kelly and John Force, started
on their way home. In going along
an altercation sprung up between John
Veidheofer and Force, which soon re-
sulted in blows. One version of the af-
fair puts the blame on the former, alleg-
ing that he started the quarrel. After
the fighting gbegan “|Force- knocked
Veidheofer down twice, when the lat-
ter drew a knife with a blade about
four inches long and stabbed at his
antagonist’s throat. It was a vicious |
‘it, it would have come near cutting his
head off, but as it was it made a semi-
circular cut on the shoulder, severing
the muscles to the extent that Force's
head fell to one side.. Notwithstanding
this severe injury the latter knocked his
assailant down again, but upon regain-
ing’ his feet Veidheofer made another |
nent below the ribs on the left side, and
to the left lung. Force exclaimed, “]
am badly stabbed,” and sank to the
ground. Veidheofer then started for
his home.
The above is thestatement as given by
the friends of the injured man.
Veidheofer, when arrested, claimed
that he acted in self defense. Those who
attempt to excuse his action, say that
Force was the attacking party; that
he had gone on ahead of Veidheofer on
their way home from church,and with a
couple of friends waited at the place where
the difficulty occurred, until Veidheofer
came up, when he pounced onto him,
knocking him down and beating Him
while he lay helpless. After Veidheo-
fer got up he struck him again, knock-
ing him down the second time, and con-
tinued to punish him. After getting
up the second time Veidheofer drew his
knife, as he says, to protect himself, and
on Force's coming towards him to con-
tinue the fight, he used it to trighten
‘When lodged in jail the ‘prisoner did
not know how badly he had injured
his antagonist. , ns
~The wounded young man was carried
to the house of Harry Wagner and a doc-
tor was sent for. Upon an examination
it was discovered that the left lung was
cut nearly in two, the wound being of
such a character that.at every respiration
the air issued from the gash in the side.
A warrant for the arrest of Veidheofer
was immediately sworn out before Esg. |
J. C. Smith, of Snow ‘Shoe, and served
the same night by constable James
Haynes, who arrested the offender while
in bed. He was taken to Snow Shoe
and from there conveyed to the Belle-
fonte jail in which he was lodged on
Friday morning to answer at Court for
his bloody offense. Both of these young
men are farmers sons, about twenty
years of age, Veidheofer being the son
of George Veidheofer who resides at
the German . settlement, and Jefferson
Force, living about a mile from Pine
Glenn, is Force’s father.
Just. previous to going to’ press we
learned by telephone that Force's condi
tion is very much improved, with en-
couraging prospects of his recovery.
Tt has been announced that our
County Commissioners had made ar-
rangements for the Lycoming ‘county
scaffold to be brought on and setup in
the jailyard for the ‘execution of Hop-
kins and Andrews. But we learn that in
consideration of the work there is for a
gallows in this county, the Commission-
ers have changed their intention and
are going to build a gallows for Centre
county, which, in view of the number of
homicides that are happening within
the county limits, will bea handy thing
to have at the jail. ©"We understand in
this connection that Mr. Samuel Gault,
the well known builder, of this place,
has been given the contract to build this
gallows, and that be has been in Wil-
liamsport to see how such machines are
constructed.
—__ Commencing the regulations last
Monday, members of the YM. CuiAl
gymnasium, of this place, are required
to show their tickets at the door to gain
admission, and none’ but members will
be admitted. The hours are from 2 to 5
The parties to the bloody transaction |
| —Dn J. O. Lotraine, a Tesding citi-
zen of Philipsburg, died some days ago
| where he was residing during the winter.
day with Masonic honors.
. —— William H. Young, the ofr
| who was convicted of stealing a Hungar-
ian’s,
‘mouth for concealment and wes com-
| pelled to disgorge, was taken to the
| Pittsburg penitentiary on Wednesday
| by Sheriff Cooke.
___Tt is aid that the pistol with”
| which Andrews killed Clara Price was
| a 82 caliber, center fire, British Bulls ;
| dog, and that 1t was purchased from &
dealer in firearms in a neighboring town
not long before the murder was commit:
ed. It was afterwards hidden in Ans i
| drew’s house at Brisbin, and itis be-
lieved that his wife knew where it was.
or
— The ravages of the grip are yet
felt by its victims, and a new form of,
disease resulting from it has appeared. i
Tha oculists are busy with patients who
complain of a burning sensation in the
in some cases the range of the vision is
affected: It is observed that the majori-
ty of persons thus affected had suffered
from the grip. One of the leading
oculists in speaking of the disease said
that the eye seems to be the last part of
the human system affected by it.
A true history of the life, crimes, |
trials and confessions of Wm. Seely"
Hopkins and Alfred Andrews will be
for sale in separate books, on Feb. 20,
1800. Price 25 cents each. Address
all orders to ! : 3
D. S. DuNHAM,
Box 415 Belleforte, Pa.
SE CS.
OUR SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIV-
ED.— Leave your order for a suit now at
a special discount. All the new shapes ¢
in spring styles of Hate—We are agents
for the sale of the “Mother's Friend”
Shirt Waist.
MoxtcoMERY & Co.
a ——— 4
Sale Register.
For the benefit of those who contemplate making
public sale during lhe coming season, we will
keep a register of all sales within the county as:
Sully as possible, examination of which will be'
free to all. Persons havingatheir bills printed
at the WarcumaN affice, will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
FEBRUARY, 22.—At J. G. Greenleaf’s, in Union-
ville, household furniture of all kinds. {
Sale at 11:30. a. m., Jas. Derr, auctioneer.” &
Marc 12.—At Harry Johnson's, 3 miles north
of Milesburg, in Boggs township, horses, cat-
tle, shoats and all kind of farm implements.
Sale at 1 p. m., sharp. Jos. L. Neff ,Auc’t.
Marcu 13.—On_ the Roush farm near Axe
Mann, by J. H. Rishel. A Percheron stallion,
brood mares, percheron and other colts, a
lot of extra cows, young cattle, farm imple-.
ments &e. Jos. Li Neff; Auctioneer.
March 13.—At P. A. Sellers, in Patton town-
ship, 1 mile south of Waddles Station. Horses
cattle, hogs, sheep and farm implements.™
Wm. Goheen, auctioneer. Bale at 12m.
March 15.—At residence of John G. Hall, one
mile west of Unionville, horses, cows, young
cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements, grain
x the bushel and bay by the ton. Jos. Df
eff, Auc’t, : ’
MarcH 19.—At the residence of Ezra Tressler,
near Centre Hill, Horses Cattle, Shee Hogs
and farm implements of all kinds. Sale at -
8 a. m., Wm. Goheen auctioneer.
Mar. 19. At Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz's near Zion.
Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Farm Imple-
ments of all kinds and Household property,
Jos. L. Neff auctioneer. §
Marc 21.—At residence of J. M. Kephart, at
Filmore, work horses, mares with foal, colts,
milch cows. young cattle, hogs, and all kin
of farm implements and, utensils. Sale at
—o’clock. : :
Marca 22. Atthe residence of John Martin,
14 mile south of Nittan Hall, horses, Cows,
young cattle, hogs, farm implement, &c.
Sale at 1 p. m. A.C. McClintic, auctioneer.
Maron 27.—At Joseph Gates, on the Shuey
farm, 3 mile west of State College, work-
horses, young Hamiltonian driving mare, §
cows, young cattle, shoats and all kinds of}
farm implements. Sale at one o'clock.
T, Livingstone auctioneer.
—————
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by. Gro. W. Jackson & Co: :
' The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
5
White wheat, per bushel............ aiages i 751
Read wheat, per bushel... Ree 80
Rye, per bushel............ 45
Corn, ears, per bushel.. 20
Corn, shelled, per bushel, 85
Oats—new, per bushel. 25
Barley, per bushel.... 45
Buckwheat per bushe 50
Cloverseed, per bushel. o §6 00
Ground Plaster, per ton... cu iuuermiienenee
Bellefonie Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ....ccovierrismienines 50
Eggs, per dozen. 20
Lard, per pound 8
CountryShoulders. 10
Sides... 10
Hams... 14
I'allow, per pound, 3%
Butter, per pound. 2b
Onions, per bushel... 75
Turnips, per bushel... 28
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at §2 per annum (if pai 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 adyance. $y Tas
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
fising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol
OWS © 4h A
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m [6m ly
One inch (12 lines this type......... $5 88 (812
Two iNChes..ccvnierreenan veeds J T{104 15
Thee CHEE pumiattiptstattststahd Dated unis
guste, Column (4% inches)....... 1220 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches)............| 20 | 35 | 55
One Column (19 inches)... 35 | 556 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient'advs. per line, 8 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line.........
Local notices, per line............ beasd
Business notices, per line... uwueeeersseres 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and fispateh. Ths WarcumaN office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
and from 7 to 9.45 p. m. Ladies will be |
admitted from 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday |
and Friday afternoon "A FOE TF fd
ru
Type, and everything ir;the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand at
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.
¥
i
money, which he had put in his |
eyes, which have become inflamed, and, ,
sm —
Ee