RIEL
CRS A
SPIT RARE
LEAT,
Dewoeutc alee
fp S—
Bellefonte, Pa., February 6, i821.
To CorRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
gublished unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
be ome ee —— ——
SPECIAL NOTICE.—As I contem-
plate a change in my business, by the
1st of March, I now offer my entire
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods regardless of cost. This jis ne
Kumbug, but a straight offer.
SIMON LOEB,
ong em ee
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY.
The interesting communication
from West Side will appear in our next
issue. Unavoidably crowded out this
week.
—__Mr. Samuel Parker died at hie
frome in the Brick Row on north Spring
Street, on Saturday morning last. Old
age was the cause.
—The United Brethren of this place
‘have commenced a revival meeting in
¢he handsome new church which they
dedicated last Sunday.
— Squire John A. Daly; who is one
of Centre county’s Washington office
holders, has been recently suftering from
an attack of lumbago.
Last Monday morning, Robert
Merriman, who was intoxicated at the
time, fell into the Moshanron Creek
near Philipsburg and was drowned.
— Mrs. McCoy, wife of Robert Me-
Coy, esq., of the Blair County Banking
Company of Tyrone, died in that place
fast Tuesday morning, of consumption.
—— Philipsburg is agitated with the
paper mill question. Some one said
it ought to have one, and now the peo-
ple out there think they are going to get
ane.
— The thunder storm of last Thurs-
day night seems to have been pretty
weneral as accounts of it are recorded in
most of the papers of Central Pennsyl-
vania.
Robert Cole, the noted Bellefonte
architect, has furnished a plan fora new
building for the Blair County Banking
Jompany at Tyrone; also one for Prof.
Hamilton’s house at State College.
Mr. Jno. McCarvey, a man who was
well known in Bellefonte and who was
married to a Mrs. Howard, a Bellefonte
fady, died in Cincinnati on Monday.
The interment was made at Altoona cn
Wednesday.
Centre county was represented
by Hon. John W. Woodward, of How-
ard, at the meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Agriculture which met
in Harrisburg last week and was pre-
sided over by Governor Pattison.
E. A. Beck, the undertaker at
Renova, recently furnished a casket for
the late Mrs. Christiana Keppler, of
Shintown, which was 6 feet 9 inches in
length, 33 inches wide and 24 inches
deep. She must have been rather
farge.
Bellefonte streets are full of idle
men most of whom have been thrown
sut of employment by the shutting
down of the two furnaces here. Some
of them, however, have been idle all
their lives owing to a peculiar way
some people have of being born.
—— Hon. Leonard Rhone, Hon. Jno
A. Woodward and Col. W. Shortlidge
zepresented the agricultural interests of
Centre county at the meeting of the as-
sociation of agricaltural societies and
the State Board ofAgriculture at Harris-
burg last week.
Hon. Leonard Rhone appeared
before the Ways and Means committee
of the House at Harrisburg on Thurs-
day of last week in the interest of the
reform tax bill recommended by a
majority report of the Revenue Com-
mizsion of which he is a member.
«Leaf tobacco buyers from Lancas-
ter were circulating among the farmers
of Clinton county last week, but the
number of sales reported were not large
owing to most of the crop not being
ready for sale. The prices paid this
year for leaf tobacco are better than for
many vears past.
—-Henry Poorman died at Axe Mann
last Sunday morning, at the advanced
age of 85 years. He was the father of
Solomon Poorman, of Spring township;
Mr. Samuel Gault, of Bellefonte, and
Mrz. David H. Rubl, of Spring Mills.
His funeral took place on Monday at
* ghe Shiloh church cemetery.
— Last Sunday afternoon the A. M. E.
Sanday school of Bellefonte, installed
the following officers for the present
year : Supt. W. H. Mills; Ass’t Supt.
Miss Adaline Lawson ; Sect. Miss Carrie
‘Mills; Ass’t Sect. Master Albert Jack-
son ; Treas. Mrs. Tamazine McDonald;
Librarians, Lewis Mills and Thomas
Stewart.
~The students of the Philipsburg
High School are entertained by a series
of lectures which the doctors of that
place deliver. Subjects in physiolozy
are taken mostly and this way the work
in the text books is ‘greatly facilitated
while the studentsare taught to culti- |
It is a |
vate a desire for lecture study.
& lendid thine,
A New Firy.—In pace with the in- |
developments which this com-
dustrial
munity has been making
come to us business houses which leave
off the charactertics of ¢general”
stces and take up specific lines.
Among the concerns of this class the
Bellefonte Supply House is the latest
addition, managed by Wm. F. Hili-
bish & Co., in which Harry Jenkins,
theonly son of W.R. Jenkins, senior
member of the noted Jenkins & Lingle,
engineers and machinists, firm, is the
company. Mr. Hillibish is a thorough
engineer and machinist and has bad a
very varied experience in the work he
now takes up. Being a practical work-
man he will have personal supervision
of all steam heating, plumbing, ete.
contracts taken by the firm, and his
judgment, in matters of plumbing,
steam and gas fitting, will be ot inval-
uable service.
The head-quarters of the company is
at No: 7 Crider’s Exchange, where they
have fitted upa neat store room and
office. Harry Jenkins will do the cleri-
cal work and take care of the general
trade. In the store can be found steam,
gas and water fittings of every descrip-
tion, rubber and leather belting of all
kinds, Fairbank’s scales, iron and lead
pipe, and everything that is found in a
first class supply house. We bespuak a
of late, there
eral that if responsible and practical
people give prestige to a new enterprise,
then the Bellefonte Supply House should
dustries.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CONFER-
ENCE. —This conference of the M. E.
church, to which Centre county belongs,
will hold its twenty-third annual ses-
sion in Sunbury, beginning March 11,
1891, to last one week. There are five
such conferences in Pennsylvania. This
one is bounded by Harrisburg on the
east, Altoona on the west, Berwick on
the north and Chambersburg on the
south, Ithasa membership of 275 min-
isters, 51,400 lay members, church prop-
erty valued at $2,478,675, its missionary
contributions amounted to nearly 340,000
last year and otber collections more than
tbat amount. Its sessions will be pre-
sided over by the Rev. Bishop Fowler,
D.D, L.L.D., of San Francisco, Cal,
who,like all other Methodist Bishops,can
preside over any conference of the same
church in the world. In addition to the
large ministerial membership of this con-
ference there will be a large attendance
of visiting ministers and laymen, includ-
ing some of the most distinguished
preachers in the church organization.
BorouH CoUNCIL.—At meeting of
council on Monday evening it was sug-
gested that some of the men who are
now compelled to receive aid from the
borough be allowed to break stone and
engage in other work that may be useful
to the town, and the street committee
was instructed to act upon this sugges
tion.
The Finance committee recommend.
ed the purchase of the property back of
Mrs. Curtin’s residence for borough
property. That the terms of purchase
are $400 cash and the balance —$1100—
on time. It was the general opinion
that this is reasonubie and the commit
tee was on motion instructed to close
the purchase.
Mr. Keichline asked for & num-
ber of exonerations cn the duplicate of
1889, all of which were allowed but
two which council thought could be
collected.
He Meivs Busingss.—The Phila-
delphia Sunday Times, speaking of
Prof. Atherton, of the State College, be-
ing in the city, says thut he is greatly
intorested in the success of the institu-
tion over which he presides, and which
in inte years has been the means of large
assistance to the sons of farmers. The
State College asks for an appropriation
of $297,000 from the present Legislature.
This includes $100,000 for the erection
of a building for the accommodation of
the departments of civil, mechanical and
mining engineering; $60,000 for the
preparatory department, and $40,000 for
the payment of mortgage indebtedness
on the college property.
Arvrep HepsUrN IN TROUBLE —
Alfred Hepburn, of Bellefonte, was ar-
rested in that place yesterday, Thursday
by Constable Keller, of this city, charg-
ed with being who stole the
nozzle or pipe off the Hand-in-Hand
hose carriaze and also the plug piece off
the plug at armory corner, on the night
of the 28th of May last. The arrested
man had a hearing before Squire No-
ble, who issued the warrant, this after-
noon, and was held for court in the sum
of $200. — Lock Haven Democrat,
the man
Dax’, Booxg.—Peck and Fureman
do cot claim that Shakesphere wrote
Dan’l Boone, but do say thatin con-
junction with the acting horses, real
Indians an entire 60 foot special car of
cenery, and an unquestionably strong
orchestra they have a performance that
| pleases and» further proof is that it
{has bean a steady wir
SoN8018,
Reserved
now bo secured at Parrishes.
at ron. seats at H0cts muy
— The 13 pound boy which last
Sunday made its appearance in the fam-
ily of Mr. Perry Gentzel, of Spring
township, in the usual way, was certain-
ly a baby of extraordinary weight.
How opinions differ? For in-
stance, a town weekly says that the
“That” column in one of our little dail-
jes is a “standing insult to the citizens of
Bellefonte,” while a big majority of the
citizens consider it a perpetual source of
amusement.
——John N. Hoffer, a former school
teacher in Centre county, was elected
superintendent of public instruction of
Crook county, Wyoming. He ran asa
Democrat and defeated the Republican
and Alliance candidates by a majority
of forty votes.
— Mrs. Yutz, mother of William
Yutz, the blacksmith on Bishop street,
died on Sunday morning, aged 85
years, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs, Hill. She had been prostrated by
illness for over a year, and death came
to her relief in her old days.
— David Watson, who recently
stand in the front rank of Bellefonte in- |
died near Milesburg, at the age of 58,
| leaving a wife and two children, was a
| brave soldier during the war of the Re-
| bellion, having been a member of the
| 200th Reg. Pa. Vols. He was a good
i i | '
goodly Wii Tl the | itizen and a Christian whose connection
new firm and assure the people in gen- | Lip, the Messiah church dating back
40 years.
——A burglar, who was entering the
kitchen door of Mr. Alex Trimble’
| house at Ardenheim, Huntingdon
county, was greeted by the point of Mr.
Trimble’s revolver. It missed fire how-
ever and the burglar took to his heels,
Mr. Trimble and his son in hot pursuit.
The burglar is now in the Huntingdon
jail.
The Myersdale Commercial
makes mention of one of its subscribers
who stepped into the office the other
day and paid his subscription to 1898
and wanted to pay three years more, but
the editor was too modest to receive it
An exchange says that that man should
be put on exhibition at the World’s
Fair in order that all poor newpaper
men may see the “noblest work of
God.”
——TLast Monday it was twenty
years since Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Robb,
of Beaver street, were married and a
number of their friends called on them
and gave them a china wedding.
They wers made the recipients of some
handsome and useful china-ware one
set including & hundred pieces. It was
a pleasant affair winding up with an
elegant entertainment. Mr. Robb is
an old soldier who lost a leg on the bat-
tlefield, and we wish him many happy
returns of his wedding anniversary.
——Prof. H. D. Patton of Lancaster,
state chairman of the Prohibition party
1n Pennsylvania, will fill the following
appointments in this county, speaking
on the liquor question, viz :
On Friday Feb. 6th, at 7.30 p. m. in
Philipsburg ; Saturday, Feb 7th, at 7.80
p- m., in Milesburg ; Monday, Feb. 9,
at 7.30, at State College ; Tuesday, Feb.
10th, at 1 p. m., in Bellefonte, in con-
ference, and at 7.30 p. m. in Court
House to a mass meeting. All ae in-
vited to come and hear him, as he cones
highly recommended.
—— Afiliction scems to have made a
special visitation to the house in the
Brick Row, outside of Bellefonte, occu-
pied by Mrs. Louisa Bierly. On Fri-
day afternoon her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Hannon, died after a lingering illaess
with consumption, at the age of 26. On
Saturday Samuel Parker, aged 80 years,
living in the same house, died from pa-
ralysis. Miss Reed, also an inmate of
the house is lying very ill, while Mrs.
Dubbs, mother of Mrs. Bierly, aged
about 89 years, had a fall, followed by
paralysis, from which it is not likely she
will recover.
—— Last Monday the rocks beneath
which the livery stable of Mr. James IT.
Potter is built along the creek between
High and Lamb street, became loosened
by the action of the wet weather, and
began to come down on the roof of the
stable in chunks weighing from three to
four hundred pounds. It was enough
to try the strength of any roof and this
one couldn't stand the strain, a portion
of it being badly wrecked: horses
were taken out and putin a place of
safety. Repairs are now in order and
workmen were engaged to remove the
rocks which had not fallen, but may
come down if not attended to.
Tha
— The following are the officers of
the Logan Hose company elected for
1891: President, John O’Connors ;
Vice President, Isane Longacre ; Secre-
tary, W. T. Hillibish; Treasurer,
James D. Seibert; Chief, Thomas
Schaughensy ; 1st assistant, John Knice-
ley ; 2d assistant, Joseph Gross; 3d
assistunt, James Bayard ; 4th assistant,
H. C. Haupt ; Chief engineer, W. mn.
Hillibish ; 1st assistant, James Seibert ; |
94d assistant, Frank Williams ; 1st fire-
ner the past four | Tate ;
Feb. 12.h and see the parade
man, George Fasig ; 2d fireman, Kirk |
34 fireman, Elmer Gensil ; Plug-
men, Orrin Miller and John Anderson,
Jr., Trustees, Harry Jackson, Ollie
Miller und Ed. Cunningham.
a
Tag New UNiTep BRETHREN
CnukrcH DEDICATED. —On Sunday Feb-
ruary 1st, the beautiful little church
building which the United Brethren
have erected on the corner of High and
Thomas streets was consecrated to the
work of God. Seldom, if ever, have the
people of B_llefunte had the opportuni-
ty of seeing such a result as the sight of
this cosey little building presents, from
the combined efforts of so few. Kor a
long time this congregation bad been
considering the advisability of remodel-
ing the old church in which they wor-
shiped, bat then a more exalted notion
seized them and they really talked about
completely tearing it away and replac-
ing it with a building which would be
an honor to themselves and an orna-
ment to the town. This idea seemed al-
most preposterous, but the willing few
bravely put their shoulders to the wheel
and by one giant effort the way was
made clear. An arduous course lay be-
fore them. Up hill work, but what a
glorious coronation for the result.
The building is on the Queen Anne
style of architecture, with a corner front,
entered from High street. It is founded
on a half story of brick with an upper
casing of shingles and slate,and presents
an exceedingly attractive appearat.ce.
Insideit is furnished in antique oak with
the walls and prettily gabled ceilings in
old straw colors. To the right of the
main auditorium is the Sunday School
and class room which, in case of an em-
ergency, can be thrown right into the
seating capacity of the church. The
pew: had not been placed in position, so
chairs were used for the services. When
they are added they will materially en-
hance the already decidedly handsome
interior. i
At the morning service, which was
at first, intended to have been the dedi-
catory,Bishop Weaver, of Day ton,Ohio,
officiated, and his text taken from Ro-
mans 8th and 18th, was handled in a
masterly way. The Bishop’s manner
and style are something new and his dis-
course was heard with much interest
Many were the complimentary expres-
sions we heard,and we consider it a treat
to have been there and listened.
After the sermon was over an attempt
at the liquidation of the $2200 debt
against the building was made, but ow-
ing to the inclemency of the weather
many persons, from whom aid was ex-
pected, were unable to be there, and as
a result the debt was not guaranteed, so
the dedication had to be postpored until
the: evening. Bishop Weaver again
presided and made more emphatic the
impressions of his learning received in
the morning. All but about $400 was
subscribed, at this service, and that be-
ing assumed by the trustee, the dedica-
tory was pronounced.
The complete cost of the building, ex-
clusive of ground, was about $5000, and
there it stands to-day, a beautiful monu-
ment to God, built by so few that the
very paucity of their number only
crowns the splendor of their work. If
ever a congregation demanded the ad-
miration of a community the United
Brethren, of Bellefonte are those people.
Miss Kare Youna.—Died at her
late home in Ferguson township, this
county, on Monday night. Feb. 2nd., in
her 57th year.
Life hath its joys, but its sorrows come
too often spreading the pall of sadness
over the homes in which its end has
come. The soul of one who was loved for
her kind and charitable deeds,but a few
days since, is now singing her Redeem-
er,s praise at the feet of Jesus. Aye-
truly, “in the midst of life we arein
death,” but God has called to him one
whose flight to heaven will be straight
as the course of the last fall bird 4s it
wirgs to the warmth and brightness of
its southern winter home.
Miss Young lived with her two in-
valid sisters, and over exertion, a few
weeks ago, superinduced an abscess
which terminated in her death. Ever
since childhood she had been a consis-
tent member of the Methodist church
and her whole life was spent in the care
and nurturing of others, Not until now
will those who have felt the caress of
her Toving hands and known the deeds
of her goodness realize what bas gone
forever from them. A life spent as hers,
was, entirely for others,meets its reward
only in the sorrow its end brings. “It
soweth here with toil and care but the
harvest time of Tove is there ”’
The last sad rites wre solemaized in
the church, at Pine Hall, on Wednes-
day morning. Rev. A. L. Miller offi -
ciating ussisted by Rev. C. F. Aikens,
the Lutheran pastor. Can pen or tongue
give utterance to words that will ex-
press the anguish of those friends as
they lowered that body into its sleeping
place —until the judgment.
PunLic GRANGE MEETINGS. —A pub-
lic Grange meeting under the auspices
of the County Grange will be held at
Zion, Nittany Valley, on Tuesday, Feb.
10th, at 9:30 a. m., and at Hublersburg
at 1:30 p. m., same day. The meetings
will be addressed by Leonard Rhone,
Master of the State Grange, J. L. Ail-
man, Lecturer State Grange, I. S. Frain,
Master County Grange, Col. Jas. T.
| Weaver, Lecturer County Grange, James
| A. Keller, President Patrons Fire Insur-
ance Co., and others. All are cordially
"invited to attend.
The finest and largest line
ings and overcoats ever shown by
——— Sheriff Ishler authorizes us
state that the jail will be opened to
and at no other time will visitors be
mitted.
New York commission house, and
prepared to pay the highest prices
hay, straw and heavy grains.
raalistic dramatzation of border life.
and hear the superb orchestra.
tion room was accerded to a set of 1
eges but were promptly refused.
ing to our inability to close out
by the 1st of March,
who was arrested on Dee. 4, for
guilty of manslaughter at the Clear
months.
field county.
years and 2 months of age.
is much lamented.
a contract fur a steam baler, which
be delivered in early summer. We
then be prepared to mgke contracts
the baling of hay and straw in Ce
40 per cent. lower than is now b
charged.
Judge Krebs, of Clearfield cou
through the medium of his fist.
Monday while in an altercation wi
ly knocking the offender down.
—— Bellefonte 8 to have ano
new store soon.
inery store.
capital young fellows and we hope
ful.
——The Ladies Mite Society of
Evangelical Church, of Howard,
have an oyster supper and ice cream
sn other refreshments, in the room ft
erly ocenpied by Lynn Smith, in
Saturday evening, Feb. 14th, 1
ical church.
to attend.
——A very pleasant birthday
Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit-
Full assortment of Ready Made cloth-
ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods.
MonreoMERY &Co. Tailors.
public only on Tuesdays and Fridays,
from 10 a. m., to 3:30 p. m. of each day,
We will also be connected with &
BeLLEFoNTE Fuel & SuppLy Co.
— «Qn the Trail” or Daniel Boone,
which will be played in tke Opera
House on Thursday night Feb. 1t2h, isa
and see the trained horses, the Indians
During the reign of the Republi-
can board of Commissioners the arbitre-
ers as a place for card playing who have
asked the present board for like privil-
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—OW- |
stock of shoes by February 1st, we have
reduced the prices still mush lower with
the determination of closing, if possible
J. H. Musser & Son.
— William Gray, the colored porter
of the Arlington Hotel at Houtzdale,
killing -of - William Kane, was found
court and on Monday was sentenced to
undergo an imprisonment of eleven
—— Samuel H. McCloskey, son of D.
W. and Margaret McCloskey, of Cur-
tin township, this county, died on Jan.
31st, at the residence of Mrs. Murgaret
Fulton, in Burnside township, Clear-
The deceased was just 20
His demize
NoTiCE To FARMER: — We have made
county. The price will be from 30 to
appears to be able to administer justice
tough customer in the court house at
C earfield the fellow called the Judge a
liar ; the Judge retaliated by immediate-
It will be Garman &
Lukenbach’s Gents Furnishing Goods,
and will be opened in the Brockerhoff
room, lately occupied by Strehle’s mill
Will and Frank are both
their new venture might prove success-
building owned by Packer & Love, on
Proceeds for the benefit of the Evangel-
All are cordially invited
of CONFERENCE OF THE PROHIBITION-
187s oF CENTRE CouNTY.—A practical
conference of Prohibition Party com-
mitteemen and other active workers of
Centre county, will be held at Bellefonte
in Court House on Tuesday, the 10th
day of February, 1891. The confer-
ence is under the joint auspices of the
State and County Committees and will
be conducted by State Chairman, H. D.
Patton, of Lancaster, Pa. Practical
matters pertaining to Prohibition party
work will be considered, such as county
organization, permanent headquarters,
finance, local meetings, Demorest con-
tests, literature, personal work, cam-
paign work, enrollment, ete.
Let their be a full turnout of the Pro-
hibitionists of Centre county. Come
one, come all | Meet our State Chair-
man and co-operate with the County
and State committees in their efforts to
organize the party in the ccunty.
Chairman Patton will address a mass
meeting in Court House at 7:30 o'clock,
on the faith, fact and forecast of the
Prohibition party.
"Those who attend are assured of a
plain, practical, though radical, pre-
sentation of the liquor problem, partic-
ularly from the business standpoint.
Farmers, merchants, mechanics, la-
borers in all lines of honorabie and use-
fal industries, will find it 'to their ad-
vantage to hear these addresses. Read
the following :
Pineville correspondent Newton
“Futerprize :”’ Prof. Patton presented
Prohibition in a newer, clearer, bolder
light than our pecple had ever heard
it.” :
The New Bethlehem ¢ Vindicator”
says: “Those who heard him, say, ‘I
never heard it in that light before,”
us.
to
the
ad-
be
for
Go |
oaf-
our
the
field
«American Volunteer :* “Prof. Pat-
ton is a well educated man, a clear and
logical reasoner.”
“Daily News,” Beaver Falls, Pa.
«He is a most enjazing speaker.”
Ladies specially invited | Free ad-
By order of J. ZEIGLER,
County Chairman.
mission.
— We arc requested to state the
reason why Samuel A. Parker who is
employed in the Altoona shops, was not
able to attend the funeral of his father,
Samuel Parker, who died in this place
last Saturday and was buried on Mon-
day. The funeral took place at 2
o'clock, and on account of Mr. Parker
being unable to get a puss sooner, he
was not able to get here before half af-
ter 4 p. m.
will
will
for
ntre
eing
Ly,
On
Common Prras Cases.—The following
th a
civil cases wero tried atthe January
term just closed:
James Heckman vs. G. J. Meyer.
Summous in dower. Verdict for de-
fendant.
Alfred Jones and W. E. Landore vs.
Pennsylvania Railroud Company. This
suit was for damages for the killing of a
mule on the track of said company.
Verdict for defendant.
J. W. Hipple and B. Viedorfer vs. D:
M. Stewart. This suit involved an ac-
count for scaling logs. Because
of amendment of the declaration
defendant pleaded surprise and the case
was continued at cost of plaintiffs.
Isaac B. Levy vs. Robert Cook.
This suit was concerning property sold
by the Sheriff. Veidict for plaintiff for
$380.88.
Dr, W. BE. Grovevs. Abraham Baum.
A misunderstanding in regard to a horse
trade was the cause of this suit. Case
continued at plaintifi’s cost.
Frank McCoy et.al. vs. A. G. Mor-
ris. Settled.
ther
that
the
will
, al-
rm-
the
891.
sur-
prise was given Miss Nellie Garbrick
recently at the residence of her father,
Me. Jacob Garbrick. The party was a
complete surprise to her und she was the
recipient of many useful and pretly
Geo. Noll and wife vs. Nancy Shoop
and others. Ejectment in regard to
land in Boggs township.
presents. Want of space precludes
saries.
ing there was considerable merrimen
the House of Representatives at Ha
of members of the House, for his valu
which the change of water, diet,
cause.
after have the right to add M. D., to
nime.
bt is doing good service to the m
boars of the House as well.
dal) Co., pulishers of “A Treatise on
their address
stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B.
KenpALL Co., ENosBURGH FALLS,
million copies having been sold in
past ten years,
tunity to obtaining a valuable book.
time. 35 49 10¢
publishing a list of them. May
have many more such happy anniver-
Hox. Dr. Hort.—On Monday even-
burg in the presentation of a grand
medal to Hon. J. H. Holt, by a number
«Home Remedies’ for the many diseases
The Hon. J. H. Holt will here-
Mr. Holt is not only doing good
sarvice as a legislator fur his constituents,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We— have
made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Ken-
Horse and his Diseases,”” which will ena-
ble all our subscribers to obtaina copy
of that valuable work free by sending
(enclosing a two-cent
This book is now recognized as standard
authority upon all diseases of the horse,
as its phenomenal sale attests, over four
a sale never before reach-
ed by any publication in the same period
of time. We feel confident that our pat-
rons will appreciate the work, and be
clad to avail themselves of this oppor-
It is necessary to mention this pa-
per in sending for the “Treatise.” This
offer will rensain open for only a short
Sale Register;
our
che | For the benefit of those who contemplate making
public sale during the coming season; we wll
keep a register of all sales within the county as
Sully as possible, examination of which will be
free to all. Persons having their bills printed
at the WarcuMaN office will sceure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
Marcu 4. At the residence of John Shaffer,
near Zion, Horses, Cattle, Farm implements,
and all kinds of household goods. Sale at
10 a. m.
tin
rrisT
able | Marcu 5. At S.A. Martin, Nittany, Pa. Live
stock of all kinds. Farm implements of
every description and a general variety of
articles. Sale at 10 a. m.
Mawrcr 18. W. H. Taylor, one mile east of
Beliefonte. Farm, Stock, Horses, a pair of
Jarge Mules, Colts, Cattle and Hogs: also
Farming Implements. Joseph Neff, auct.
Maren 21st. On the property of J. G. Hale,
one mile west of Unionvitie. There will be
sold good work horses, colt, cows, young cat.
tle, farm implements, harness, ete.
Marcy 24. At John Reeds, 1 mile west of
Pleasant Gap, 10 Horse, Cows, young Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs and Farm implement. Sale at
10 a. m.
ete.,
his
em-
ETAT
the 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
goes to press:
White wheat, per bushel 9¢
J Red wheat, per bushel.. 95
* | Rye, per bushel........ 55
Vr. | Corn, ears, per bushel.. bd
Corn, shelled, per bushel 55
Qats—new, per bushel. 50
garley, per bushel....... 55
Buckwheat per bushel BO
Bloverseed, per bushel. o §6 00
the Cronnd Plaster, per ton..
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel eo
Eggs, per dozen...
Lard, per pound...
CountryShoulders
Sides...
Hams...
l'allow, per pound.
Butter, per pound....
Onions, per bushel.........cue
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