Democratic
Bellefonte, Pa., February 12, 1892.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer. *
The Democrats of the Borough will
meet in caucus in the following places,
on Saturday evening, Feb. 13th, 1892.
at 7 oclock.
For the North Ward, in the Arbitra-
tion room.
For the South Ward,in the Register’s
office, in the Court house.
For the West Ward, in the WaATCH-
MAN office.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——Mrs. J. A. Aikens spent afew
days recently with friends in Tyrone.
——Mrs. Monroe Armor is lying in a
critical condition, at her east Linn street
home.
——Miss Sallie E. Kline, of Centre
Hall, spent last week with relatives in
Tyrone.
——The State College post office was
burglarized,last week, and $4 in change
carried off,
——Hon. Leonard Rhone was Centre
county’s representative at the tax-revis-
ion convention,at Harrisburg,last week.
—— Miss Laura Wright, one of the
successful teachers in the High school,
has been at home a week on account of
sickness.
——Attorney Wm. I. Swoope is once
more filling his lungs with the aesthetic
air of cultured Boston. He will return
to us however.
——Mine host John G. Uzzle, the
ever popular proprietor of the Washing-
ton House, at Snow Shoe, was an arrival
early Monday morning.
——Mrs. Burnett and children .who
have been visiting at ex-Gov. Curtin’s
for two months, left for their home on
Thursday morning.
Miss Alice Tate, who has been so
dangerously ill for the past few days, is
improving slowly and hopes of her re-
covery are now entertained.
——An awfully drunk teamster made
High street quite lively, jon Tuesday
afternoon, until chief Gares hauled him
off his wagon and locked him up.
~——Lawrence L. Brown spent the
fore part of the week in town. He
brought his wife and daughter up to
spend a few weeks at their old home.
~——Mrs, Oswald Dubbs, an 89 year
old woman who lived in Beaver row,
died on Wednesday morning. She was
born at Rebersburg, November 20th,
1802.
——George Schoff, the gentlemanly
mixologist at the Bush house, was se-
verely shaken up, on Friday morning
last, by being dragged by a fractious
Young horse.
—— A Union service will be held
Sunday evening, in the Presbyterian
church, in the interests of temperance.
Mr. Woolly will address the meeting to
which every one is invited.
——The different Farmers’ Institutes
Leld in this county last week, are said
by those who are sent out as instructors
to have been the best they have attend-
ed anywhere in the State.
——Joe McSuley, a young artist of
our town, has taken the contract to paint
Charles Lee’s show wagons and will
leave for Canton, Ohio, next week. His
younger brother will accompany him.
To-night the “Midnight Alarm?
with realistic scenery and good artists
will hold the boards, in the opera house,
for the benefit of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. Give them a full house.
——1If you read the WATCHMAN last
week. and we know the greater portion
of you did, are you not ready to take
its advise and see that only the best men
are elected for township offices, on Tues-
day next.
—— Quite a number of people in this
vicinity took advantage of the excursion
to Washington yesterday. Among the
number of excursionists were W. C.
Patterson, of State College, and D. L.
Meek, of Buffalo Run.
——Jas. Harris and George Bayard
spent Sunday with their friend Ed.
Shaffer, at Everett, Bedford county.
Ed bad to bring them home on Tuesday
morning. He was afraid they couldn't
change cars at Tyrone.
—- Judge A. O. Larimer, who is
visiting his sister Mrs. Speer, is one ot
the representative men of the West. He
is connected with some of the leading
business enterprises of Sioux City, Ta,
and consequently thinks Bellefonte is
very quiet,
——DFoster Wiliams was home to
spend Sunday with his wife and child
in this place. Foster is now general
manager of the dry goods department of
Barndollar’s big store, at Everett, and is
undoubtedly making [things go for his
new employers, as he did while connect-
ed with Joseph Bros. & Co., of this
place,
¢
i
McWILLIAMS—GOHEEN. — At - the
residence of the bride’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. McWilliams, near Fair-
brook, at seven o'clock Wednesday
evening, February 3, the pleasant cere-
mony took plese uniting in nuptial
bonds Robert Goheen, of Baileyville,
and Miss Bella McWilliams. About
ninety guests were present and the oc-
casion wasone of pleasure and brilliancy.
At the appointed hour Miss Eva Gray,
ot Stormstown, rendered the wedding
march on the piano, and the bridal
party took their place, when Rev. Mr.
Armentrout, pastor of the Graysville
Presbyterian church officiated in the
ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Copelin, of Tyrone, and Miss
Nora Woomer, of Graysville, and the
groomsmen were A. Q. Goheen, of Ty-
rone, and George Mc Williams, of Grays-
ville. ?
After the formalities of the cccasion
were completed and the happy couple
had received showers of congratulations
from their assembled friends, all sat
down to a sumptuous feast to which
ample justice was done. The party was
treated to a calathumpian serenade
during the course of the evening. In
the way of gifts the contracting young
people were the recipients of tokens both
numerous and valuable. A beautiful
diamond ring was presented by the
groom to the bride.
Thursday morning Mr, and Mrs.
Goheen, amidst a shower of rice, old
shoes, and all those other articles which
well-wishing superstitious friends usual-
ly collect for use on such occasions, left
for a week’s honeymoon tour to Wash-
ington, D. C. On their return they
will reside at Baileyville where the
groom is manager of J. C. Goheen &
Brother's general store. Mr. and Mrs.
Goheen are excellent young people who
deserve rich happiness and prosperity in
their life together. That they may en-
joy long and fully these blessings is the
ardent wish of the WaATcamAN and
their large circle of friends.
THE Last oF Our MEXICAN VETER-
ANS GONE.--On Saturday morning, at
7-30, the spirit of Capt. A. B. Snyder
fled from its earthly home into the city
of eternity. Captain Snyder, whose
tall, erect figure, black stock, and care-
ful mein have always been familiar on
our streets, was born October 23rd,1824
in the old stone hcuse which stood on
the present site of Gerberich, Hale &
Co.'s mill at the foot of Race street.
His father having died when he was a
lad of thirteen he was thrown upon his
own resources, and at 19 he enlisted in
the army and served with distinguished
honor through the Mexican war: He
returned with a lieutenant’s straps and
followed the profession of tailoring un-
til the Civil war broke out. Again he
entered his country’s service and his
brilliant military career brought him
bars on the straps so well won in earlier
years. Kver since the war he has lived
in Bellefonte, but for the past five or
six years, owing to failing health, was
compelled to retire from business. A
consistent member of the Presbyterian
church; an honored comrale in Gregg
Post, No. 295, a beloved and loving
father and a faithful husband he has
gone to answer “present” on the golden
shore of eternity.
A widow and four children mourn
his death; Miss Mollie, Mrs. Edward
Coake, Ellis and George. Both of the
young men, being glass workers in In-
diana, were present at the bedside of
their dying father. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon.
YouNe MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION.—The Young Men’s Christian As-
sociation which has been closed for the
past two or three months was reopened
last Monday. All the old friends of the
Association are invited te drop in any
time between the hours of 9 a. m. and
9-30 p. m., and any one will be given a
welcome whether ‘old or new friends,”
The General Secretary extends a cordial
invitation to all young men to make
these rooms their homes and will do all
in his power to make their calls pleas-
ant. The rooms are being rearranged
and present a very pleasant place to
spend one’s evenings, Classes in the
gymnasium will be started shortly.
“The Electric system’’ is the one that
will be used this year and anyone wish-
ing t> join can do so by leaving their
name at the rooms.
OFF FOR A LIFE ON THE DEEP SEA
WavEs.-~Bellefonte’s young tar, Mr.
Harry Jackson, third son of our distin.
guished banker and miller Geo. W.
Jackson, left on Monday evening to
ship on the Red “D” line steamer
“Venezuels,” plying between New
York and South American ports. Har-
ry was graduated from the Philadelphia
nautical school ship, “Saratoga,” last
December, and has just commenced a
life at sea which we hope will be a con-
tinuance of the bright career he rande
while training for it, The steamer on
which Harry will ship ran ashore in a
snow storm, off Atlantic City, Friday |
morning, and her passengers were taken i
off by the life saving crews, but she was |
pulled off the rocks, unhurt, with high
tide.
——Subscribe for the WarcaMAN.
——The Lock Haven Democrat has |
, declared for Pattison if Cleveland can’t
‘be nominated.
——Tyrone is to have a steam laun-
dry and then her Chinese population,
it is hoped, will decrease.
——The new steel shelving and filing
racks are being placed in the vaults in
the Prothonotary’s and Commissioner’s
offices.
For RENT.--A desirable house, on
Howard street. Containing 9 ‘rooms
and all modern conveniences apply to
W. S. Zeller, agent.
——The Pittsburg Times of Saturday
last, contained a most interesting article,
based on reminiscences given 1ts repre-
sentative, Harry Hall, by ex-Governor
Curtin.
——William Morris, an English
miner living at Asheroft, was convicted
of bigamy at Clearfield, last week.
Both wives were on the scene and it is
said that things became quite warm for
William.
——~Swift & Co., the Chicago beef
packers, will soon establish an agency
in Philipsburg, A large refrigerator
building isto be erected and Philips-
burg will be the central station for the
entire Clearfield region.
——The Gazette 1s boasting about
having something “new’’ in its office,
Such a ruthless waste of space is alto-
gether useless, as every reader of the
paper knows that there must be some-
thing very new shoving the quill for its
columns.
——Hon, John A. Woodward, of
Howard, has been appointed general
secretary for the Liberal Arts commit-
tee of the World's Fair commission of
this state, and as such will devote much
of his time in visiting different portions
of Pennsylvania and working up an in-
terest in the great Exposition. Mr.
Woodward is admirably suited to the
duties of the position.
——The Daily News seems in a
quandary to understand why it is, when
a superintendent or manager is needed
for any of our numerous business con-
cerns, that a stranger is always brought
in to fill the place, while every day we
hear of Bellefonter’s having accepted
lucrative positions away from here.
Our little friend, don’t you know that
‘‘a prophet is not without honor save at
home.”
Harry Cresswell, the young bank tal-
ler, who was charged with W. B. Ham-
ilton, now serving a five years’ term in
the western penitentiary, for embezzling
funds of the defunct Houtzdale
bank, was acquitted by the Clearfield
court, last week, owing to a lack of evi-
dence against him. Hamilton was
brought in from the penitentiary to
testify against him, but was quiet as a
clam and nothing could be gotten out
of him. Cresswell is now at his home
in Petersburg.
On Monday evening the colored
populace of town turned out galore to
witness the nuptials which made Mr.
Harrison Sanders, bell-boy at the Bush
House, and Miss Ella Keys, of Altoona,
one. The cermony wus performed by
Rev. Chas. Honesty, of the St. Paul's
church, at the home of the groom’s
parents, on Thomas street. The father
of the groom acting as best man with
Miss Adelade Lawson as bridesmaid,
The young people have gone to house-
keeping and we wish them much hap-
piress.
~~ On Tuesday morning an accident,
that might have been a fatal one, hap-
pened out at the stone quarries at Val-
entine’s furnace. Henry Davis one of
the quarrymen had built a fire to thaw
out the dynamite and was leaning over
it, heating the second stick, when one
of them slipped from his hand and fell
into the fire. with wonderful presence
of mind he dropped the other; but had
not time to move a foot from the fire
when the explosion, which was terrific,
took place. Fortunately he closed his
eyes and they were not hurt. His face
was terribly cut and burned, one cheek
being laid open to the bone. His hat
was blown into atoms and that the man
escaped alive seems miraculous.
——The Evanston Tudex says of Mr.
John G. Woolly the brilliant and effec-
tive temperance speaker who will con-
duct the meetings in the Court House
every evening next week. “That those
who have heard him, will never forget
the terrible pathos of his story, nor the
force of his words. He is not a profes-
sional temperance orator, ard for that
very reason he can appeal toa class of
men and women who would ridicule one
of the otter stamp. He has no pile of
dry statistics, no appeals to prejudices,
no narrowness, no fanaticism. He tells
with grim simplicity his own story, and
that is enough. He is not funny, as
was Gough, but Gough himself in his
best day, was not so effective as is Mr.
Woolley. His mission is not only to re-
form but to prevent, and he is equally
valuable in both fields.”
A SCALE WORKS FoR BELLEFONTE.
-—The lease has been executed and al-
ready foundrymen are at work in the
plant of Bellefonte’s new scale works.
we will have a chaace to see scales made
at home from our own iron.
The history of the new firm is a very
brief one indeed. A few weeks ago
Mr. William Burnside, for ten years
connected with the Fairbanks people
with headquarters at Pittsburg, accom-
panied by Frank P. Gill and other gen-
tlemen from the Smoky city visited this
place in quest of a location for an in-
tended scale manufactory. The natural
advantages of Bellefonte, together with
the fact that the very best iron for their
purposes ean be had right here, were a
great inducement and negotiations for
the foundry building ofthe Valentine
Iron Co,, wereentered into and satis-
factorily consummated. The gentlemen
straightway began cleaning up and get-
ting ready for the wanufacture of their
articles and last Monday morning regu-
lar work began in thejfoundry.
Mr. Burnside, who will act as the
representative of the concern, is a young
Bellefonter, and from his long experi-
ence with the Fairbank’s scale, will un-
doubtedly make a great success of our
new industry.
This is one step in the right direction.
With coal within twenty miles and iron
at our back doors, why are not many
similar projects undertaken. An Im-
plement works, A Novelty works.
Anything of the sort would pay.
Tae INSTITUTE AT HowArD.—In
last week’s WATCHMAN appeared a full
account of the two large farmer gather-
ings at Millheim and Boalsbarg,and our
correspondents gave excellent reports of
the work done at each. On Friday and
Saturday the corps of lecturers and in-
structors went to Howard and entertain-
ed the residents of the Bald Eagle Val-
ley with two days of most interesting
work. © All the sessions were crowded
and especially so, the 6nes which Gov-
ernor Pattison enlivened with his plain,
though logical, talks. Gen. Beaver
made the address of welcome, and Hon.
John A. Woodward got up from a sick
bed {o act as president of the meetings.
To him the farmers of our country owe
largely the success of the different Insti-
tutes for his zealous work was rewarded
by the best instructors and lecturers.
Beautiful weather added much to the
pleasure of the Howard gatherings and
was an incentive for the people to turn
out en masse.
Tuk Resvrr or A FrrrrarioN.—If
some of the fair damsels in Bellefonte
could make their little street escapades
pay as well as two Atlantic City girls
did their's, we could look on the flirta-
tions we see daily with better compre-
hension. A wealthy resident was com-
pelled vo pay a deatal bill of $145 for
two young ladies whose acquaintance
he made accidentally several months ago.
The girls instead of having him spend
his money on dances and entertainments
preferred an order on a prominent loeal
dentist which was given without a
thought of the result. A few days ago
the bill was presented. The man pro-
tested that it was exorbitant and at the
time he had given the ordér had not
thought it would be honored. How-
ever, the courts decided in favor of the
dentist and one young man has learned
that some girls, at least, have an idea of
the practical side of a chance flirtation.
ARE You GOING TO SINGING SCHOOL?
—W. T. Meyer has consented to teach
a term of lessons, provided fifty or more
pupils can be obtained. Now let the
old town awake from its lethargy and
turn out, on Monday night, at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms, when the first lesson
will be given at 8 o'clock, sharp. The
doors will be open to all, the first few
nights, that anyone may come and
thereby become interested sufficiently to
join the class. One dollar each will be
charged for a term of twelve lessons,
which is very reasonable. Books fur-
nished free. Mr. Meyeris a teacher of
over twenty years experience. All who
attended the class in the Presbyterian
Chapel speak of his method of teaching
in highest terms.
-——Our readers who are housekeep.
ers will find the advertisement of Ban-
ner Lye in another column of this issue
of the WaArcaMAN. Although it is
about lye their is no lie in it. We
know this fact for we have used it
for years and have found it, by far the
strongest, cleanest and best article of
the kind we have ever tried. Ask your
dealer for it. When you have once
used it you will have no other.
Tae First ONE IN.—Cornelius Stov-
er, the collector for Miles township, has
the honor of being the first one in to
settle his duplicate for 1891. On last
Friday morning he balanced up with
Treasurer Gramley, and by his prompt.
ness showed that he should bere-elected.
APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE.-- With
the March Licensa court will come fa-
vorable action upon some of the many
applications. Out of the twenty
names which have been filed with the
proper bonds, etc., ten are asking for re-
newal.
Within sixty days the proprietors hope |
to turn out their first product and then |
_ NOT SO EASY AS IT LOOKS.
He was looking at a typo}
Piling letters in his stick,
And each one seemed to fall in line
So gracefully and slick.
“That's easy work,” he muttered,
“I e’en could do it well
Ifonly 1 had half a chance
And could the boxes tell.”
The typo bade him try his hand ;
O’erjoyed the stick he took—
Hz set one line—it's standing yet —
13 BoaRs his sorr o= 12k.
——Miss Emily Harris is in Phila-
delphia visiting Mrs. James Harris,
——Chester Hill, a suburb of Philips-
burg, is soon to have a post office.
——John Laurie has gone to Johns-
town, where he has accepted a position
with the Adams Express Company.
——Among the visitors in town this
week are Mrs. Adam Herkimer, of
Williamsport and her daughter Miss
Elsie.
——Mrs, Annie Morgan,§ of this
place was, on Wednesday, admitted to
the Altoona hospital whither she has
gone to have a surgical operation per-
formed.
——A large crowd of young §men
metin the Y. M C. A. rooms on last Sun-
day afternoon, to welcome the new Gen-
eral Secretary. General Beaver led the
meeting.
——J. M. Dale;and family will take
possession, the 1st of April, of one-half o
the Jenkins house on High street, which
has been remodeled and divided into two
compartments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spangler
came home from Hastings, Wednesday.
Mr. Spangler has entirely recovered
from a severe spell of the grip which
the papers of Bellefonte had magnified
into spinal menengitis.
A CHurcH BurNkD.—The First
Methodist Church, at Alexandria, in
Blair county, was totally destroyed
by fireon Tuesday morning. It was
valued at $11,000 and was only partly
insured.
——Banker Dill, of Clearfield, was
discharged by the county court on last
Thursday, after. the Grand Jury had
indicted him for embezzlement. This
releases him from all charges preferred
by private parties.
Mr. Harry Cooper who is now
chief electrician at Winston, N. C., is
in Bellefonte for a few days. Mis.
| Cooper nee Miss Mary Morrie, who “has
been visiting her aunts since Christmas,
will return home with her husband.
——The Ridgeway Democrat is the
proud possessor of an entire new dress
and a new Cotrell power Press, and is
now one of the neatest as well as news-
iest papers among the hundreds of ex-
changes received at this office.
——A report has been going the
rounds of the press that Ralph Kelker
of Harrisburg, had been so badly hazed
at State College-that he had to be taken
home where he was said to be in an ex-
tremely critical condition. A WaArcH-
MAN correspondent has taken the trouble
to investigate the case and found that
there is not a word of truth in the re-
port. Young Kelker got sick, while at
school and went home, but will return
just assoon as he has sufficiently recov-
ered. Newspapers should exercise more
care in copying articles of this sort for a
great injustice has been done the stud-
ents of State College.
——The Bellefonte epicurean will no
longer have reason to complain of his
chef. With daughters wives and moth-
ers all enthusiastic over Mrs. Ewing’s
method of cooking, we may reasonably
expect to see only healthy, brisk, red-
cheeked men and women on our streets,
and if by chance you should meet one
of those sallow, grumbling dyspeptics
please do not ask him if he is a test-tube
for one of the fair experimenters; but
rather take it for granted, that he is a
living example of the old fashioned
toothsome cooking. To-day is *‘Salad
day.” To-morrew Mrs. Ewing will
teach the ‘Art of Frying.” Monday,
“Odds and Ends” will be made into
palatable dishes and the lesson on Tues-
day will be devoted to “Dainty Des-
serts.”’
——The death rate still keeps up,
week after week we have had numbers
to record ’til it seems that few families
in our community have escaped unbrok-
en. Miss Sarah Gill, who died very
suddenly, Monday morning, at her home,
on Water street, has been an invalid for
! years although she was able to be up
| and about most of the time. It is sup-
‘posed anxiety about her sister Miss
Nancy,who was very sick and whom she
was tending at the time, was the cause of
a fainting spell from which she never
recovered and died in two hours, She
was about 78 years old and for
62 years an earnest member of the
Methodist church, from which she was
buried Wednesday afternoon. She
was a sister of Mrs. J. Ward, of
Pine Grove, Mrs. Wasson, of Buffalo
Run and Mrs. Murphey, of Camden.
N. I
PRIVATE SALE oF HousEHOLD GOODS.
—-Mrs. Adolph Loeb, offers at private
sale at their recidence on the corner of
Bishop and Spring streets, all ot their
household goods, until the 25 inst.
Mrs. Loeb can be found at the house
from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. each day.
——=Suits made to order $18.00-19.00-
20.00.
Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00-
20.00.
Pantaloons made to order $5.00-6.00-
: Leave Your ORDER Now.
MoxTaoMERY & Co., Tailors,
For Sale Very Cheap.
A house and 14 lot, 23 feet front and 200 feet
deep. Situated on south spring street and
known as the property of Margery Glenn, but
now belonging to the undersigned. Far par-
ticulars inquire of John Paccini.
376 1t* Henry C. Viraning,
i ——————
For Rent or for Sale..
A home on East Linn street, now occupied
by Rev. George Elliot, is offered for sale or
rent. It is only two doors from Allegheny
street, has a beautiful location and all modern
improvements. Inquire at Allegheny Street,
37 4 4t. GRAHAM'S M1 LLINERY.
—————————
Sale Register.
For the benefit of those who contemplate making
Public Sale during the coming season, we wil
keep a register of all sales within the county as
fully as possible, examination of which will be
Sree to all. Persons having their bills printed
at the WATCHMAN office will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
FEBRUARY 27.- At the residence of C.H.Stru-
ble 114 miles west or State College, House-
hold goods ot all kinds. Sale at 1 p.m,
FEBRUARY 27-—At John Caldwells, Beaver
street, Bellefonte, horses, wagons, cart, har-
ness, etc.—Sale at 2 p. m.
Marcu 1st.—On Thos. Reynold’s farm 2 miles
west of Bellefonte, horses, mules, farm stock
farm utensils of all kinds, and household
goods. Sale at 9 a. m.
I..rcu 3rd.—At the residence of john H. Bid-
dle on Buffalo Run road 2}4 miles west of
Fillmore, good cows, hotstein bull, pigs,
brood sow, spring wagons, harness and
household goods. Sale at 1:30 p. m.
MarcH 5.—At the store of A.J. Griest, at Un-
ionville, Horses, Fresh Cows, Young Cattle,
Household and Goods, one two and one six
acre lot, each containing buildings. Sale at
10 a. m.
Marci 14.—At the old Hoy Hemestead farm 2
miles east of Bellefonte. Household Goods,
Horses, Colts, Cows, Harness, and Farm Im.
plements. Two elegant farms will be
offered forsale. Sale to commence at 10
a. m.
Mar. 14.—At the residence of W. J. Stam, on
the Geo. Y. Meek farm, near Fairbrook.
Horses, cows, young cattle, shoats and farm
implements of all kinds. Sale at 10 a, m.
Marca 15.—At the residence of George Brown
4 miles north of Unioville Horses, cows
sheep and farm implements of all kinds
Sale at 1 p. m.
Marcu 15th.—At the residence of A. J. Tate
2}4 miles east of Pine Grove Mills. horses,
cows, young cattle, sheep, pigs, buggy,
implements of all sorts and otner articles too
numerous to mention. Sale at 10 a. m.
Mar. 15.—0a the Thompson Stock Farm, 214
miles north of State College. Farm, stock
and farm implements of all kinds. Sale at
10 a. m.
Maren 16.—At the residence of the late John
Lutz, on the Butfulo Run road, about 14 mile
from Filmore, Horses, Cows, young cattle,
Implements, Harness and Household goods.
Sale at 10 a m.
Marcu 17th.—At the residence of Henry Tib-
bens, three miles below Bellefonte, on the
Jacksonville read, all kinds of farm stock,
implements, household goods, etc.
Marcu 18.—At the residence of A. J. McClin-
tock, one mile west of Jacksonville, in Mar-
ion township, eight Horses, farm stock gen-
erally and all kinds of Farm implements.
Sale at 9 a. m.
Marcu 18.—At the residence of D. C. Krebs
two miles from Pine Grove Mills, Farm
stock and Farm Implements of all kinds.
Sale at 10 a. m.
Maren 23.—At the residence of 0. B. Krebs,
one and a half miles from Pine Grove, Farm
Stock of all kinds and a general variety of
Farm Implements. Sale at10 a.m.
Maren 26th.—Ag the residence of J. B. Mitch-
ell, }4 mile west of Pine Grove Mills, Horses,
cows, sheep, all kinds of agricultural imple-
ments, ete.
MARCH 30.—At the residence of John F.
Krebs 2 miles west of Pine Grove Mills—
Household xoods, all kinds of farm imple-
ments, Shorthorn and Jersey cows, horses
fine hambeltonian drivers, shoats and young
cattle. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock a. m.
er —
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
oes to press :
hite wheat................... iene inns 83
Old wheat, per bushel..
Red wheat, per bushel.
Rye, per bushel.......... 70
Corn, ears, per bushel. 20
Corn, shelled, per bushel.. bu
Qats—new, por bushel... 50
Barley, per bushel.. bo
Ground Plaster, per ton.. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel.......................cce 50
Cloverseed, per bushes... $4 00 to §6 OC
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ..
Eggs, per dozen....
Lard, per pound
CountryShoulders.
Sides...
Hams....
Tailow, per pound..
Butter, per vound
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday woraing, m Selle:
fonte, Pa., at $2 pe: 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-
ising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
BPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this type
Two inches........ ues
alf Column ( 9 inches).
One Column (19 inches)...
Advertisements in specia
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions.
Each additional insertion, per line
socal notices, per line.,
Business notices, per li
Job Printing of every k on
ness and Sispainh. The WarcumaN office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand a
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
. All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor,