pe
Bellefonte,
Pa, March 13, 1891.
pie ene Se ——— -
To CorRrESPONDENTS, — No communications
pablished unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
‘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 is ne
humbug, but a straight offer.
SIMON LOEB,
——
THINGS ABCUT TOWN & COUNTY.
——Capt. Harry Simler has been
elected chief of police of Philipsburg.
—— Attendance at farm stock sales is
{arge and bidding spirited, but things, as
a rule, do not bring good prices.
Judge Furst has been holding
court in Cambria county this week
wera several murder cases were pend-
ing.
The lanes leading from the public
road to the various farm houses along
the Buffalo Run still contain heavy
snow drifts,
Lock Haven people are agitating
the feasibility of erecting a new public
school building in the second ward of
that place.
John Carson, of Halfmoon, is
nursing a foot with toes badly crushed,
a misfortune which befel him while
working on the tipple at Scotia mines.
——Mrs. Fleming, mother of Wil-
liam and Thomas Fleming and Mrs.
Bartley, of this place, died at her resi-
dence near Nye Bank, on Friday, and
was buried on Sunday.
——The rain of Sunday and Monday
morning quickly made away with the
snow which covered the ground. Wet
weather and mud will be the order of
things until the middle of next month.
— There was a memorial service in
the Bellefonte Methodist church last
Sunday evening in commemoration of
the hundreth anniversary of the death
of John Wesley, the founder of Meth-
odism.
——The Centre Hall Reporter says
that the grain fields in that section all
present a good healthy appearance, and
from the present outlook -the farmers
over there will have good crops this
coming season.
—Mr; Catherine Rowan, of Buffa-
lo Run, who died last week at the age
of 75, left three children to mourn her
loss, James, at whose home she died,
Mrs. Long, of Buffalo Run, and Mrs.
Post, of Illinois.
—To-night the Y. W. C. U. will
give an entertainment in their rooms in
Crider’s Exchange. It will be worth
attending. Frank Morrow, the cele-
brated banjo soloist, will play and a num-
‘ber of other celebrities will be present.
——Gregg Post, G. A. R.., of this
place, passed resolutions expressing their
feelings on the deaths of General Sher-
man and Admiral Porter, and their
thanks to the ladies of the W. R. C. for
the beautiful U. S. flag presented on the
21st of February.
——Philipsburg is soon to have two
new architectural beauties in the line of
business blocks. They will be the
Grant building at Front and Presquisle
streets and the block which John Barnes
will erect at Front and Pine street Mr.
Dockstader, of Elmira is the designer
of both.
——Upon Mr. Emil Joseph’s return
to Bellelonte with his bride last week he
received the congratulations of his
many friends and on Friday evening he
was serenaded by the Bellefonte Band,
Mr. Joseph didn’t forget to give the
band a money equivalent for? their
music.
We noticed by the Lancaster
notes in the Philadelphia Times of
last Sunday, that Wm. S. Keller is en-
gaged to Miss Nan Dicky, of Lancaster.
Mr. Keller is the second son of Col. D.
S. Keller, and will graduate from Frank-
“lin and Marshall college in June. His
fiance is the young lady who spent part
of last summer as the guest of Miss
Caroline Orvis, on Linn street.
Philipsburg is to have two new
“ bridges across the Moshannon to be
* built by Centre and Clearfield counties,
the commissioners of the two counties
having been there last week and deter-
. mined upon their construction. The
: Maple street bridge will be 75 feet long
with a roadway 10 feet wide and a foot
path 5 feet wide. Tbe other bridge will
be 65 feet long with a roadway 18 feet
wide.
——The man who cannot afford to
subscribe for a newspaper and does not
read the news, especially the advertise-
ments, was in town a few days ago sell-
ing “Onion Sets,” little onions’ at eight
cents per quart. Onion Sets are very
.scarce this spring. Thesmall Red and
Yellow Onions are worth $4.00 per
bushel and the white $5:00 per bushel at
wholesale. Those who have Onion Sets
for sale will profit by ascertaining the
price before they sell. Perhaps they will
be able to subscribe for a newspaper if
they realize the full value of their ‘little
onions.”
MoperRN PacanN.—The lecture by
Gen. George A, Sheridan in the Opera
House on Saturday night last was
the most learned and able platform ad-
dress that has ever been delivered in
Bellefonte. “Modern Pagan,” a theme
which involves the handling of one of
the broadest subjects which the mind
can grasp, was treated in a way that
apy one could understand, though for a
full realization of all the subtleties of
that excellent lecture it should be heard
a second and even a third time. Two
hours is entirely too quick for one to re-
ceive all the ideas which Gen. Sheridan
has been working on for years and
which are so beautifully presented.
The Opera House was comfortably
filled with the best audience our town
could give, many people having gone
for their first time solely to hear the
man of whom so many commendatory
notices were published and not one of
them was disappointed. Their anticipa-
tions were more than realized and to-
day itis a question whether Henry Ward
Beecher’s lecture on “Evolution,” de-
livered seven years ago in Reynold’s
Opera House, or Gen. George A. Sheri-
dan’s “Modern Pagan,” of Saturday
night, involved the deepest thought and
the greatest learning.
The ladies of the Methodist church
cleared something over one hundred
dollars on the evening.
ENDORSEMENT oF Rev. Houck.—-
The close of the second year of the pas-
torate to Rev, W. Houck in Bellefonte
station enables the officiary of the church
to recount the signal advance of the
church during the perjod in all proper
objects of churchly endeavor. And
standing on the border of a new and un-
tried year the official members express
their confidence in the pastoral direction
that led to this success, and desire the
continuance of the same, Whilst to
speak of Brother Houck’s work in detail
might lead toa fulsome flattery dis-
pleasing to him, yetin all these is an
earnest appreciation of the proper man-
ner in which the Sacraments have been
administered, of the faithful attention
given the sick, of the timely warning
giving those whobave yet failed to flee the
wrath to come, and of the Christly words
of comfort spoken at the sepulchre.
These deeds have attached him to our
people, and the official board but ex-
press the desire of the people in asking
for his return. D. M. Likes.
JUDGE FURST AND SPEAK-EASIES.—
When the question of liquor license for
this county was before Judge Furst last
week he said that in his opinion it were
far better to license few responsible parties
than to grant none and then have a lot
of speak-easies flourish right under tke
nose of the court and not be able to rout
them out for the reason that their doors
arealways locked. Speaking of this the
court said : “In Bellefonte we have
three licensed houses and no speak-
easies, In Huntingdon they have no
license, and to my personal knowledge
there are ten speak-easies, all doing a
flourishing business. We can’t rout
them out because the doors are always
locked, and the constables can’t get in
to return them. The way they do is for
every patron to carry a key to the door,
and whenever he wants in, go there,
unlock the door, walk in and lock it
after him and then drink as much as he
pleases.”
A LARGE PAIR oF HorNs.—The De-
bois Izpress, of recent date, says : Dr.
L. D. Bualliett mounted for Charles
Corbett, Esq., of Brookville, last week,a
pair of moose horns, probably the largest
that have ever been seen in this part of
the country. One of the horns had
twelve antlers and the other eleven.
The length of the horns was three feet
and the width between the two four feet.
The head and horns were shipped to-
gether, but owing to improper prepara-
tion the head spoiled on the way and
the horns had to be mounted alone.
They were a present from Mr. Corbett’s
brother, who resides in northern Min-
nesota and are supposed to have come
from Manitoba. The horns will be
utilized by Mr. Corbett as a hat and
coat rack and in that particular line
they are immense.
Tue BELLEFONTE AND EASTERN.—
The editor of the Sugar Valley Journal
says : “Railroad capitalists and specula-
tors are looking this way with watchful
eyes, There is something more than
merely rumor in the late reports con-
cerning the great Bellefonte & Eastern
Ruilway project. When such determined
men as T. R. McCabe, S. H. Hicks and
half a dozen other influential capitalists
put their heads together and decide to
complete a project, that is a favorable
sign that the long spoken of and much-
to-be-desired railroad through Sugar
Valley will be built. Bring on your
enterprise, gentlemen ; our people stand
ready and willing to lend a helping
hand.”
StoLe THE Pork.—Somebody stole
the meat of four hogs from John Engler,
of Nippenose Valley, which was hang-
ing in his smoke house. Itappears that
the smoke house was not locked, which
leads the Oval Ledger to remark that
some people have too much confidence
in their neighbors.
mm - dE
—— Philipsburg is being agitated by
the question of paving all the streets of
that borough.
Will Achenbach has added a
handsome antique oak cabinet to the
furniture of his jewelry store.
Mrs. Lizzie Paul, the widow of
Renova’s murdered policeman, has
erected a monument over her husband’s
grave.
Rev. Mr. Laurie, of the Presby-
terian church, has asked a’leave of three
months absence from his congregation
to make a visit to Scotland, his native
country.
——A reprieve has been denied the
Nicely boys who are to be hanged at
Somerset some time next month. A
special meeting of the Board of Pardons
held at Harrisburg on Tuesday last re-
fused them a hearing.
—One of the cosiest and most at _
tractive stores in Bellefonte is the mil-
linery of Mrs, Rob’t Gilmore, in the
Aiken’s block, on Allegheny street.
The latest styles of spriug bonnets and
hats ornament her counters while the
shelves are full of the finest underwear
that a woman could want. The Jackson
corset Waist and the Centemari glove
are specialties.
——Housekeepers, who contemplate
making changes in the decoration of
their houses, by repapering, painting, or
beautifying them with mouldings, press-
ed figures, or embossing, should confer
with S. H. Williams, 117 High street, as
he carries a full stock of all the latest
designs, and keeps a corps of experienc-
ed workmen to execute the orders en-
trusted to him.
——The Renovo News is authority
for the statement that a man and woman
who obtained a marriage license about a
year ago, have been living together
at North Bend ever since under the mis-
taken idea that the license document
was a marriage certificate. When they
learned their mistake they went to a
Renovo clergyman who performed the
delayed ceremony 1n due form.
——The funeral of John Hibler, who
died at Milesburg Thursday of last
week, occurred in the Catholic church
on Monday morning and was attended
by numerous relations and friends. Rev.
Father McArdle officiated. The pall
bearers were : E. H. Carr, Enoch Hugg,
Henry Haupt, and A. Kohlbecker, of
Milesburg ; and W. C. Heinle, James
McClain, Nicholas Bauer and C. M.
Parish, of Bellefonte.
——A couple of Renovo boys got on
to a big cake of ice which floated into
the river with them and from which
they were rescued by John Dann in a
boat after having been passed by a man
who said they were “not worth saving.”
But Mr. Dunn did not think so; on the
contrary he rowed after them as hard as
he could, and if it han not been for his
assistance they would in all probability
have been drowned.
——The biennial report of Superin-
tendent McClaughry of the Hunting-
don Reformatory, recently submitted
shows that from February 15, 1889, to
December 31, 1890, 478 prisoners were
admitted into the institution. There
are nine school rooms in the Reforma-
tory and a library of 2,000 volumes. A
farm is worked in connection with the
establishment and the manufacture of
chairs is also carried on and realized
last year the sum of $7,625.
John Ellenberger, Sr., died at his
residence near Stormstown, this county,
on the 2nd inst., in the 89th year of his
age. He was born in Miffiin county
and had lived sixty-eight years at the
place where he died. His funeral at the
Lutheran church at Gatesburg, on the
4th inst., was largely attended. His
surviving children are William, Samuel
and Isaac, of Gatesburg, this county,
and John, of Sinking Valley, Blair
county ; Mrs. Betsie Gates, Mrs. Mary
Ann Rider and Mrs. Emeline Gates, all
of Gatesburg. :
——LiceNses IN CENTRE CouNTY.
—The court has granted licenses to the
following parties to sell liquor in this
county for the ensuing year :
W. M. .Rishel, Penn township;
Mary C. Nolan, J. G. Uzzle& Son,
Snow Shoe ; D. Garman, G. B. Bran-
don, W. T. Daggett, Bellefonte; W.
Parks, G. H. Masters, Peter Ashcroft,
Geo. E. Leister, James Passmore, hotels,
and J. C. Heckler and G. E. Lamb,
wholesale beer, Philipsburg; D. L.
Bartges, Centre Hall ; Henry Robb,
‘Walker township; John Odenkirk,
Potter township ; William S. Musser,
Millheim ; A. Kohlbecker, Boggs ;
Jacob DeHass, Howard ; D. H. Ruhl,
Spring Mills. Distillers, John Mulfin-
ger, Pleasant Gap ; N. W. Eby, Haines
township.
The application of G. Haag, of
Bellefonte, for license for the Cummings
house, is held over.
The following were refused licenses :
Rochester Brewing Co., Philipsburg,
and George Dean, Thomas McDonald
and Stephen Shelden, hotels, Phil-
ipsburg, Joseph Hayes, hotel, Rush
township, and Mrs. C. Haas, brewery,
Benner township.
"House BREAKERS AT WorRK.—On
Tuesday night four houses in this place
were broken into by burglars, but as
yet we have failed to hear of an in-
stance where their labors were rewarded
by any material plunder, The home
of F. W. Crider, on west Linn street,
was entered through a porch window,
the inside shutters being forced open to
gain an entrance. Mr. Crider bas not
missed anything as yet. Mr. Charles
Cooke’s house on North Spring street
was among the number entered. His
children are less two toy saving banks
with their contents, and Mr. Cooke con- |
tributed a scarf pin which his brother
had brought him asa souvenir of an
Arizona trip. The thieves were scared
off by Mr. Cooke before they had finish-
ed their work. It was about fifteen
minutes of four when they departed.
A visit was paid to Ed. Rowe’s home
on Curtin street, but in getting through
the window they tore off a shade, the
noise ¢f which aroused Mr. Rowe, who
ran to the window withrevolver in
hand, not in time to “wing’’ the fleeing
miscreants. The last of the four houses
was that of Mr. David Butts, on east
Linn street, where the work was about
as fruitless as the others.
Detective Mullen and Constable
Montgomery were out looking after
some tramps whose actions have been
rather suspicious, but they were unable
to make any arrests.
Hica ScHooL RHETORICALS.--The
regular weekly rhetorical exercises of the
High school were held on Monday after-
noon last. Throughout, the perform-
ances were very creditableindeed and
showed decided improvement in many
ways over those of last week. The idea
of weekly performances is an excellent
one and should be paid particular at-
tention because man or woman can have
no greater accomplishment than self
possession and confidence while on the
platform.
The following students were on:
George Armor, essay; Roland Cur-
tin, dec; Kline Woodring, dec; John
Bower, essay; Thomas Brew, essay ;
Paul Fortney, dec; Miss Ella Gault,
essay ; Miss May Desylvia, rec ; Chas:
Dorworth, essay ; Charles Garner, dec;
Miss Ina Davidson, essay ; Miss Saddie
Bayard, rec; Mac Curtin, essay; Joe
Fauble, essay ; Miss Hannah Lehman,
rec; Miss Abbie Kelley, rec; Tempest
Cruse, dec; Harry Garbrick, essay;
Miss Lida Gregg, rec; Miss Louisa
Kellerman, essay , Miss Emma Crider
essay ; Bella Hoover, rec; Edith Aus-
tin, essay. :
A HorrIBLE DearH.—Miss Bridget
Moran, a granddaughter of Mrs, Patrick
Reiley, of Portage township, Cambria
county, died from the effcets of a pecu-
liar accident on Monday of last week.
She had long been afilicted with deaf-
ness from the effects of a disease of the
head and ears, and on Friday, the 27th
ult., was sitting with one elbow resting
on a table, holding in her hand a knit-
ting needle, with which she was scratch-
ing ber ear, when her elbow slipped off
the table, the needle running into her
ear, causing a wound from which she
bled profusely and continued to grow
weaker despite the efforts of Dr. Blais-
dell to give her relief, until death en-
ue d.
MINISTERS AND FUNERALS. --At a
meeting of the Ministerial Association
of Philipsburg, Osceola and Houtzdale
on the 2nd inst., resolutions were passed
declining to attend funerals on Sunday
unless impossible to arrange for them on
any other day ; that the funerals ot per-
sons dying of contagious diseases be
conducted a3 privately as possible and
that they never be held in churches ;
that a distinction should be made in
the character of the services between
those who are non believers, and that
the funerals of non-church going unbe-
lievers should not be held in the church.
House BURNED IN BALD EAGLE. —
A house belonging to A. L. Paul,
known as the W. B. Cook property in
Bald Eagle township, near Mill Hall,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday night
about 12 o'clock. The premises were
occupied by James Foringer, and the
family were all in bed when the fire was
discovered in the summer kitchen and
they had only time to escape with their
lives, saving nothing but a tool chest.
They had no insurance on the furniture
all of which was burned. Mr. Paul
had $600 insurance on the house.
KILLED IN A M1INE.--On Friday last,
while Thomas Adgar was digging
coal at R. B. Wigton & Son’s Troy
mines, near Philipsburg, a large block
of coal, weighing 3000 pounds, sudden-
ly felland crushed him to death. He
was extricated in a short time and tak-
en to his home at Graham station. A
wife and three children are left in a very
helpless condition by the untimely acci-
dent,
SALE oF HouseHOLD Goops.--There
will be sold at auction, on Saturday,
March 21, beginning at 10 a. m, all
household goods of the undersigned, con-
sisting of bed room, dinning room and
parlor suits, two double heaters, tables,
chairs, dishes, etc. A. STERNBERG.
129 East High St.
A COryIiNG NEED.--Some time ago
we suggested that the Railroad com-
pany place an arc light on their tracks
somewhere near the High street crossing,
with the hope that probably it would be
done. Up to the present time no ar-
rangements have been made for lighting
the space about the depot,and it remains
in darkness. ‘We have only one night
train, but it arrives just when the streets
are livetiest and it is extremely danger-
ous to get along that side of High street
at train time, in fact almost impossible.
Instead of hgving plank between the
tracks on the pavement crossing, the
company has seen fit to put in a ballast
covered with clay, and during this un-
settled weather one can’t see at night
whether he is going to step into a puddle
of muddy water or not. Ifthe railroad
authorities don’t intend to light the plot
about the station then let them plank
that crossing and keep the bus teams and
loafers from blocking the sidewalk.
AN UNLUCKY JoURNEY.—The Will-
iamsport morning paper says: “Rev. A.
R. Miller, a Methodist minister of Al-
toona, while on his way to the general
conference which met at Sunbury on
Tuesday, met with a serious accident in
this city. He was on Duy Express and
expected to leave the train going east at
Market street. While the train was
passing down through the yards at a
smart pace, Mr. Miller, who had been
in conversation, believing that the train
had passed the station, asked the conduc-
tor if they had passed Market street.
The conductor understood him to ask if
the train stopped at Market street, and
nodded his head. Mr. Miller quickly
seized his satchel and hastening to the
platform sprang from the train a short
distance above Hepburn streeet. Not
being an expert at the business, Mr,
Miller was® thrown violently to the
ground, sustaining a fracture of the
right arm near the shoulder and an ugly
cut on the face.
“The unfortunate man was seen to
fall by a trainman, who jumped from
the platform and ran to his relief. The
injured minister was assisted to the of-
fice of Dr. Rich, where that gentleman,
assisted by Dr. McCormick, reduced the
fracture.”
A Lapy Lawyer.—Miss Lewis, of
Coudersport, was examined the other
day in the rudiments of law, having
studied with her father, a leading at-
torney of that county, and inherited a
legal mind. The examination was
creditable, and she promises to be bril-
liant in her profession, to which she will
devote her life unless persuaded other-
wise.
Passt BEErR.—The bottling establish-
ment of P. R, Young sells it to every
dealer. It has medical properties and
highly recommended for invalids, nurs-
ing mothers and delicate children. Be-
sides he has pure unadulterated liquors
and wines of all brands. The guarantee
with every sale is my reputation.
86-9-3t Pairir R. YouNe.,
Prop’r Lewistown Bottling Work.
HeArIiNG PosTPoNED.--On account
of the absence of Judge Furst in attend-
ance at the Cambria county court, the
hearing of Gregg Crossmire and Frank
and Harvey Charles, charged with
wrecking the train at Milesburg and
causing the death of Fireman Cassett,
which was to come off on Monday, has
been postponed until Judge Furst’s
return.
CrosiNG OuT SALE.—The undersign-
ed offers for sale his wholestock of gro-
ceries from now until April 1st, at prices
lower than they can be purchased at
wholesale. Come and see for your-
selves. H. J. DorwWoRTH. 2t.
THIEVING IN Lock HAVEN.—Thieves
are quite active and enterprising in
Lock Haven. Among other operations
last Sunday night they entered the resi-
dence of Rev. Charles J. Wood, rector
of St. Paul’s episcopal church, stealing
his gold watch and chain and Knight
Templer cross, and also another gold
watch that had been the property ot
and carried by his father. His clothes
were also carried out into the back yard
and left there, after the small change in
the pockets had been taken.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.--Daniel M.
Kline and Olea A. Keller, both of Spring
township; Wm. M. Bierly, of Rebers-
burg, and Samantha J. Haferly, of
Aaronsburg ; John C. Boal, State Col-
lege, and Emma Korn, of Lemont; L.
H. Musser, of Fillmore, and Gertrude
M. Solt, of Zion; Miles Evan Stratton
and Annie Filer, both of Philipsburg.
—The Pennsylvania Grit prize consist-
ing of a handsome silver cup ornament-
ed with war accoutrements, was present-
ed to company H., Lock Haven, on
Tuesday evening. It was awarded to
the company in the 12th regiment
which made the best marksmanship re-
cord. Colonel Coryell,of Williamsport,
made the presentation speech and Chap-
lin Gehard received it with an appro-
priate response in behalf of Capt. Mc-
Clumtock and his company.
——The finest and largest line of
Foreign and Domestic woolens for suit-
ings and overcoats ever shown by us.
Full assortment of Ready Made cloth-
ing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods.
MonTaoMERY &Co. Tailors.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.—Tuesday morn-
ing while Mrs. Stover, widow of the late
Col. John Stover, was walking on icy
boardsin the back yard of her residence
on East Bishop street, she slipped and
the fall broke one of her legs. The
fractured limb was promptly set, but.
the accident is likely to confine her to
the house for some months,
For Sale.
Eighteen heavy Illinois farm horses will be
exposed to public auction, on the Diamond,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1891:
All horses will weigh from 1300 to 1700
pounds each. They are Percherons, dapple
gray and bay horses, ail from 3 to 6 years of
age. Farmers and lumbermen, don’t miss
this sale! They can be seenat the (Bush
House) Larimer’s stables on and after March
11th. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m.
JOHN ARMAGOST,
Fillmore Pa.
Seeds.
Messrs. McCalmont & Co. are now receiving
a full assortment of choice field ‘and |garden
seeds. They purchase the most of their gar-
den seeds in bulk, such as beans, peas, sweet
corn and many other seeds, which enables
them to sellat much lower prices than those
put up in papers by the seedsmen.
This firm has had long experience in the
seed business and they certainly enjoy an en-
viable reputation for selling what they repre-
sent; as near as possible for those to do who
are engaged in the business.
Their Choice Recleaned Clover Seed always
bears the sharpest inspection, which is a re-
commendation to them as being competent
judges of seed as well as trustworthy dealers.
Small onions or Onion Sets are now in de-
mand for which this firm pays cash. 38 8 4t
Sale Register.
For the benefit of those who contemplate making
public sale during the 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 having their bills printed
at the WarcamaN office will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
MArcuH 14. At residence of R. T. Comley,
Dicks Run 4}4 miles west of Unionville 12
head horses and colts, cows,cattle and gener-
al farm stock for sale at 10a. m.
Marcu 16, At the residence of Mr. Aaron
Fahr, 314 miles west of Unionville, on Dick’s
Run. Three good horses, one 3yr. percheron
colt, 3 cows, 3 heifers soon to be fresh, calf,
broou sow will litter «oon, harness, imple-
ments, two wagons, cic. Sale to commence
at 1 o'clock, p. m.
Marcu 17th. At the residence of Franklin
Bowersox, 2 miles east of Penna. Furnace. 8
exceptionally fine work horses, 7 colts, 7 fat
cattle, 9 cows, 25 young cattle and farm im-
plements of every description.
Lucas, in Boggs township, near School
House crossing, 4 horses, 1 colt, 5 cows, 10
young cattle, wagons, harness, threshing ma-
chines, hay and numerous other artic!es.
Marcu 17. At the residence the late Abel
Reese, 214 miles west of Port Matilda, at one
o'clock P m. the following: One bay mare,
large colt, 1 young fresh cows, heifers, young
cattle, sheep, pigs, wagons, implements, etc.,
everything good.
Marcu 18. W. H. Taylor, one mile east of
Beliefonte. Farm, Stock, Horses, a pair of
large Mules, Colts, Cattle and Hogs: also
Farming Implements. Joseph Neff, suct.
MagrcH 21st. On the property of J. G. Hale
one mile west of Unionville. There will be
sold good work horses, colt, cows, young cat.
tle, farm implements, harness, ete.
MagrcH, 23rd, at the residence of the late J. M.
Wilson, in Beuner twp., at 11 o’clock, a. m.
One horse, two cows, three shoats, two bug-
gies, spring wagon, two horse wagon, harness
and farm implements. Household goods of
every description.
Marco 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.
Marcu 26th. Atthe residence of D. G. Meek,
2 miles west of Pine Grove Mills, at 10 o'clock
a: m. Five horses, 4 cows, one very fine re-
gistered Holstein bull, register will be trans-
ferred to purchaser, 2 Holst-in bull calves, 2
heifers, 50 ewes, Conklin wagons, spring wa-
on with top, drills, plows and all kinds of
arm implements. A very liberal credit will
be given.
MarcH 27.. Geo. W. Wilson, of Unionville, will
sell a large and varied stock of household
untensils.
Marcu 31. At the residence G. D. ¢ W. E.
Hoover, one mile west of Snow Shoe Inter-
section, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following; 9
head fine horse stock, a 2 year old stallion 34
percheron, 2 cows, 5 cattle, two horse wagon,
plows, harrows and numerous farm imple-
ments.
HIBLER.—At his home in Milesburg, on
Thursday, March 5th, 1891, Mr. John Hib-
ler, aged 59 years.
rman
RBeliefonte Green Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock; Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
White wheat, per bushel.......ccccccvuiivinanne 90
Red wheat, per bushel.. ves
Rye, per bushel........... 55
Corn, ears, per bushel. 27
Corn, shelled, per bushel... 55
Oats—new, per bushel... 50
Barley, per bushel......... 55
Buckwheat per bushel... 50
Bloverseed, per bushel... o $6 00
Gronnd Plaster, per toN.......eeeeeeressananssnses 9 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ....................... . 90 to 100
Eggs, per dozen....... ww 15
Lard, per pound . 7
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides... 8
Hams... . 12%
Tallow, per pound.
Butter, per pound.. . 25
Onions, per bushel.........cccuss ine seresresrennne . 5
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday Tomine, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except 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-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
lows:
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m ly
One inch (12 lines this type......... $588 (811
Two inches .....ueeeeee Jd 7.71 15
Three inches.......... 1000151 %0
Sraaier Column (44
alf Column ( 9 inches)
One Column (19 inches).
Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line...
wocal notices, per line.........
Business notices, per line.......
Job Printing of every kind
ness and dispatch. The Warcumax office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in 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:
MARCH 17. Atthe residence of Morgan M.