Bellefonte, Pa., February 26, 1892. To CorrEsPONDENTS. — No communications published unless accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ee. ——Ladies will be interested by read- ing the Cash Bazar’s advertisement. ——When people want a good paper they invariably send for the WaATcH- MAN, ——A great many people took ad- vantage of the excursion to Washington, D.C. yesterday morning. ——We regret to learn of the contin- ued illness of editor Joe W. Furey, of the Lock Haven Democrat. ——Don’t forget the horse show, Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, and send all of the little ones to the Tuesday mat- inee. —A number of Veterans went through on Monday morning on their way to the State G. A. R. encampment, at Pittsburg. ——One week from this Friday even- ing “Grimes Cellar Door” company with a lot of funny comedians and pret- ty women will be here. ——On Tuesday night, of last week, theives carried the safe, in the ticket office at Hyndman, Bedford county, oug ofthe building and) blew it open, for $31. ——At a meeting, of the line officers of the 5th Regiment, held in Altoona, on last Thursday evening Col. Theodore Burchfield was elected to succeed him- selfas Colonel of the 5th. ——Dr. Thompson, of Martha Fur- nace has purchased the drug store/recent- ly owned by the late C. W. Keplinger. Mr. Johnson, lately with J. Zeller & Son, will have charge of the prescrip- tion department. —— Last night James Schofield eluci- dated to the people of Zion and com_ munity on the “Agriculture in Europe, The hall was full and everyore seemed tickled with the way in which James handled the somewhat weighty theme. ——A Philipsburg dog distinguished itself last week by eating up the stock, in marbles, of a party of youngsters who were playing on the streets. [t is said that the poor canine soon regretted it and the marbles came rolling forth in abundance. ——Cooper K, Dare came up from Philadelphia, Monday, to attend his aunt’s, Mrs. Armor’s funeral. Cooper has not been in Bellefonte for six years and he has changed so 1n appearance that many of his old friends scarcely re- cognized him. ——Harry Green and Frank Lucken- bach came over from Philipsburg to spend Sunday and Washington’s birth- pay at their homes in this place. John Fryberger came along with them and de- lighted his old time friends here with his, genial companionship, Col. James P. Coburn, as affable and pleasant as ever, was a visitor on Wednesday mornin g. He reported many deaths in the lower end of the eounty during the past winter, but we were pleflsed to hear him say sickness is decreasing down there, ——Prof. Bristol's horses are acknowl. edged os being the best trained equines in the world. The troop will be here next Monday and Tuesday evenings, ‘with a Tuesday matinee, A fall band and orchestra and thirty horses make a wonderful attraction. —DMrs. Lydia Wagner, wife of . Rob’t Wagner, died on Saturday even- ing, 13th, at 7 o'clock, at the home of her son, R. W. Wagner, at Mt. Eagle, in this county. She was 81 years old and was a member of the Disciple church. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 11 o'clock. On Monday morning, at four o’clock, the light of life glimmered and went out of the body of Mary Wolf, the second daughter of Mr, Joseph Wolf, of Pine street. After a short illness with Grip her fond parents and - loving sister were called to the bedside of the dying. Funeral services were held on Wednes. day morning. -Mrs. Wm. Zeller bas been lying at the point of death for the past few daysand up to the time of our going to press no change in ker condition has been rioticed. While attending the funeral of Mrs. Armor, on Tuesday, she took a fainting spell from which she has not rallied. Very little hopes for Ler recovery are entertained. ~Emanuel Sunday, one of the staunch farmers of Ferguson township, wasin town on Monday and had hj: paper marked up for another year, M Sunday had driven all the way down from Penna. Furnace and intended re turaing the same afternoon. 1t souni. el strange to hear him say that he was driving and it recalled the fact that in years gone by Builefonte was the mar. ket for all of that region, but its trade ——DgR. E. W. HALE.—The death of Dr. E. W. Hale, which occurred early Saturday morning, in Mentone, France, though partially expected was a shock to the many Bellefonte friends. About six weeks ago a cablegram informed Mr. C. T. Gerberich, his partner in this place, that his health was failing rapid- ly and that death was but a matter ofa short time. Immediately Mr. and Mrs. John Mull. of Philipsburg, left for Mentone and were with Mrs, Hale and daughter when the doctor passed away. Ever since the death of Col. Harry Hale, the only son of the deceased, his health had been poor and finally a heavy cold settled upon his lungs re- sulting in consumption. A trip south followed and for a time relief came, but ere long the fatal germs began to take a stronger bold on the patient, and after a summer at his home in Bellefonte, he decided to go to Southern France. Mrs, Hale, Ella and the nurse accompanied him and when they arrived at Mentone very encouraging reports were heard of the doctor’s condition. It was but the rally before the final dissolution, Doctor Elias W. Hale was born in Mifflin county, this state, in June, 1824, His father Elias W, Hale, a Connecti- cut lawyer, was then practicing in the courts of that county, but young Elias preferring medicine to law, took up the study of the former with Dr. J. B. Ard. For a number of years he practiced in Lewistown and in 1864 he came to this place and has been an influential ecit- izen eversince. In 1874 he became in- terested, with Wm P. Duncan in the large flouring mill, at the foot of Race street, and has ever since been recogniz- ed as one of our strewdest business men. Mr. Duncan retired from the firm and was succeded by C. T. Gerberich who has most successfully managed the busi- ness for years. Deceased was twice married : His first wife having been a Miss Steelie, of the Kishacoquillas valley, the present Mrs. Hale was a daughter of the late Keuben Valentine. Ho was promiaent- ly connected with the Masonic frater- nity and was well up in agricultural circles in the state and county, Having owned several fine farms he always tock a decided interest in agriculture and invariably lent a hand to its advance- ment. Dr. Hale owned several valua - ble properties in this place and was con- sidered one of our wealthiest citzens. His remains will be brought to Lew- istown for burial. WasHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY With Us. —The one hundred and sixtieth anniver- sary of Washingtons birth was celebra- ed, in Bellefonte, in a quiet though ap- propriate way. The day dawned cloudy and threatening, but by noon the sun was shining brightly and the streets were crowded with pedestrians. Many blue coats were seen intermingled with fashionably dressed young womer and men. The first zephyrs of an early spring, wafted down from the moun- tain, seemed to put a cheery bloom into the cheeks of the gay throng and maiden vied with rasiden in the pleas- antness of their manner. The only event of interest during the day was a friendly contest between the Logan Steamer. company and the un- dine hose company in which the boys tried hard to drown each other. In the evening the High school scholars gave a very interesting entertainment in the opera house, for the benefit of Gragg Post. A crowded house listened to their performance for charity’s sake and right well was it pleased. Among the espec- ially creditable performances were the recitations of “Money Musk” oy Miss Lula Hoy, the “Dying Soldier” by Chas T. Noll anda dialect story, by Miss Gussie Stover. The Bellefonte orches- tra furnished the music. ——The bric-a-brac reception, Tues- day evening, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms was in number of presences and pre- sents almost a failure. Tt was certainly not encouraging to Mr. Bursley, the new secretary, who had gone to a great deal of trouble to brighten up so as to be enjoyable to the few who accepted the hospilities of the association, and possi- bly had it been more generally known that a careful and conscientions janitor had moved into the building the good people of Bellefonte would have been more liberal with their surplus pictures, furniture and bric-a-brac Two han- dred and more men and boys visited the rooms on Monday, and could they all be kept interested in Y. M. C. A. work evangelists and temperance reformers would not be needed for our next gener- ation. Norick ;—Persons desiring to aid in the increase of edible fish in the waters of the Siats, can, by applying to the Pennsylvania Fish Protective Associa- tion, 1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia obtain placards containing information a3 to close seasons ofthe differant var- ieties of fish, and other information pertaining to the same : also blank appli- cations for procuring Trout fry, free, fron the Pennsylvania Fish Commis- sioners, will be supplied by the Associa- tion upon application . mma live for the Waronyy x, sown DoS OF dui JCiLTod iidiv LYONS. = nzian The Tyrone Academy of music gave its first “fake” on Tuesday night, when Frank I. Fraine and a miserable company played “The Boy Rangor.” ——Two paroled bogs from the Hun- tingdon reformatory, recently hired to Charley Nau, the Tyrone restauranter, bade Charley and his establishmeny good bye the other day and left for parts unknown. ——A “kid” riot excited the good people of Bishop street, on Wednesday night. The Cheap Side youngsters, bent upon exterminating the uptown boys, made things lively at the corner of Al. legheny and Bishop streets, until the stalwart form of chief Gares threw their forces into confusion. ——The New Jersey Democrats did not forget their manners whew ex-Gov- ernor Beaver was stoping in Trenton on Tuesday last. They unanimously passed a resolution extending to him the privilege of the floor of the House of Re. SION. —Several weeks ago the Warcu- MAN told its readers of the change of name of the Bellefonte and Buffalo Run railroad and how it was merged into the Bellefonte Central. Adding also that the line would be extended from Suruble’s station to the Siate College just as soon as the weather would per- mit. In all probability two trains, daily, will be running between this place and State College by the 1st of May, and then residents of that thriving little vil- lage and community can make the round trip of thirty six miles for the small sum of sixty cents. Yesterday Superintendent Shoemaker informed a Warcnman reporter that he had fourty men at work on the ex- tension,and if every thing was favorable trains would be running by May Ist. He said that the road might be com- pleted some time before the date fixed. An artistic little Queen Anne station will be built on the College grounds,just presentatives from which he watched the process of law making in Jersey for several hours. —Dr. 8. F. Lytle and wife, of Philipsburg, passed through town, on Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs, Lytle, relict of the late Griffith Lytle,of Boalsburg. Deceased was seventy-five | years of age and had been a life long member of the Presbyterian church. Five sons and two daughters mourn her death. ——Miss Mary Bradley, of North Spring street, has accepted the position as organist and choir mistress to the Ep- iscopal church, of Bradford. If she brings it to the same degree of perfection which her Bellefonte choir has attained she will more than delight her new con- gregation. Mrs. Benton will succeed Miss Bradley in the choir here. ——Mrs. Mary Hastings,an aged lady living at 117 North Spring street, met with an accident, on Tuesday morning, which might easily have proven fatal. While going down the cellar stairs she tripped and falling to the bottom cut several ugly gashes in her head. Drs. Hibler and Seibert were called .and stitched up the cuts. For one so great- ly advanced in years, being in her 78th year, her escape, without further injury, was miraclous. ——The Daily News suggests the ad- visability of the towns of Lock Ha- ven, Philipsburg and Tyrone looking up some attraction for their 4th of July." We wouldn't advise any such a course for Bellefonte is going to have a gala ‘her home last Saturday morning, had day with the State P. O. S. of A. in at- tendance and we wantall of our sister towns to come and enjoy our hospitality on the glorious fourth. We'll guaran- tee as good a time as we gave you last year and that will be doing very much. GEORGE W, TaTr’s DearH.—The death of George W. Tate, which occur- red at his home, on Spring street, on Friday evening last, resulted from a complication of heart, liver and kidney complaints, superinduced by an attack of grip. Deceased was born in Mifilin county in 1820, and came to Bellefonte when he reached his 21st year. He was the oldest contractor and builder in this section and perhaps the greatest monu- ment that could possibly have been erected to his memory is the main build- ing of the Pennsylvania State College, which he built, Many of Bellefonte’s and Williamsport’s substantial build- ings were reared under his direction. His third wife and daughter, Alice, who is lying dangerously ill with poeu- monia, with three brothers and two sis. ters survive to mourn his death, Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Houck, at the late residence of the deceased, on Tuesday, and a large concourse of friends assembled to pay a last tribute to the memory of the de- parted. Mrs. Monroe Armor, who died at been so seriously ill for weeks from the effects of the grip that her death was not a surprise to any one. Naturally a frail and delicate woman, the most sanguine of her friends could scarcely hope for her recovery.” Mrs. Armor was Miss Mary Dare, a sister of Qol. Dare who was killed during the late war. She was born in Huntingdon county; but has lived in Bellefonte since her marriage to Mr. Armor about twenty-six years ago. Mrs. Armor was a devout Catholic—-— ever active in the interests of Ler faith, Her oldest son is studying now for the priesthood, at a school near Baltimore, and Stella, a daughter is organist at Saint John’s, three other children sur- vive her. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to Mr. Armor. Only a few months ago his aged mother died. Scarcely three weeks ago his sis- ter, Mrs. Butts, was buried and now his dearly beloved wife, who was all that the words “a noble woman’ implies. The funeral services were held, at the Catholic church, on Tuesday morning. below the president's house, but the sidings, etc., will all be run back along the line so as not to mar the beauty of the campus or spoil the residence por- tion of the village, . Pror. D. M. Bristor’s EDUCATED HorsEks.--Next week our readers will have an opportunity to see one ofjsthe greatest shows on the road. It is not only great in the way of novelty, but it is the largest show of the kind ever transported from place to place. We allude to Prof. D. M. Bristol's Eques- curriculum. It consists of thirty hu- manely educated horses, twenty-five people, a full band and orchestra and it takes a whole train of cars to transport it. To make it the most complete show of the kind ever organized the manage- ment have invested the sum of $60.000. This mammoth concern will be placed on the stage of the Opera House next Monday and Tuesday evenings, ™ Mati- nee on Tuesday. afternoon at 3 o'clock. The entire performance is given by the horses, who do everything but talk. They are possessors of almost human in. telligence ; understanding everything said to them and obeying commands without being made to by the use of the whip or rein. All should see this novel and interesting entertainment, Those who go will be more than pleased. All children attending the matinee of these horses are given a free pony ride. Prices only 25, 35 and 50 cents. -—The WATCHMAN office had a most agreeable call from Mr. John Hoy, Jr., of Marion township, and Mr. Jacob Shaffer, of Walker township, on Tues- day last. Neither of these gentlemen feel like getting along without a copy of this journal in their families. Mr. Hoy’s name has been upon our list for upwards of thirty years, and he expects to live to read it for thirty years longer. fe ——— With the Grand Army. General John P. Taylor, of Lewistown, Elected Department Commander. The Auxiliary So- cieties Meet. PrrrsBureH, February 24.—Proudly a thousand or more men, most of them wearing the blue and all the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic, marched from the Seventh A venue Hotel. this morning at 10 o'clock, to the Grand opera house. With a bright sun shining upon them, the Grand Army band playing a march, the veterans moved up Fifth avenue, halted before the decorated entrance to the opera house, passed in—thus was opened the 26th annual department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania. When all wera in, the exercises com. menced promptly. Upon the stage, which was decorated with flags, were the following: Colonel F., H. Collier, Department Commander Byer, Assist. ant Adjutant General S. P. Town, Chaplain J. W. Sayers, J. V. D. C. Thomas, A. Morrison, Assistant Quart- ermaster General Abraham Levering, Gen. Gobin, Past Department Com- mander Curtin, Gen. John P. Taylor, Major Joseph Denniston, Col. Frank Patterson, Past Department Command- er Tyson, Charles A. Suydam, Qol. Chili Hazzard, Gen, Palmer, Major E. A. Montooth, Gen. Shattuck, and many others. | cr —————— Great May be the Fall Thereof. From the Philadelphia Record. McKinley boasts that one page of his tariff cannot be repealed in ten years ; and he says, with a sneer ; “They started in to repeal it item by item, and there are 2500 items.” This is the taunt of mere physical obstruc- tion, which is fatuous enough to fancy that its position is so buttressed again-t the will of the people as to be impreg- nable. McKinley overlooks the fact that if the people shall find the demoli- tion of the tariff wall by piecemeal too slow, they may rise in their might and topple the whole business over in “norizontal” fashion, Big crops at home and famine abroad cannot al ways te depended upon to postpone theday of reckoning. | Flour Enough to Feed an Empire. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb. 21.— Subscriptions ot flour and corn secured \ by the Northwestern Muller for starving | Russsinns have heen closed and the amount of flour received was about 23,- 3 000 barrels of flour and 7500 barrels of | corn meal. The corn meal wus all | High Mass of Requiem was chanted at ten o'clock, and the numerous attend- ! ance there guve evidence of the esteem | in which the deceased was held, ground by Frederick Schumacher, of | Akron, Ohio. A large part of this mag- nificent supply of food bas been sent to New York for shipment to Russia on the steamer Missouri, byterian church, of this place, gave quite a delightful little entertainment in the chapel last evening. A Geogra- phy Bee wus the attraction, though music and refreshments added much to the success of the evening. ——— ——The following letters remainediuncalled or at the Bellefonte Post Office Feb. 213 1892. O. W. Bishop, Mrs, William Keiner, Mrs. Clara Markie, Hugh Moore, John Morris; and Pickran Audro. When called for please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M, D ——————————TG—G Pine Grove Mentions. Mrs. Geo. Kustaborder is visiting relatives in and about Howard. Another wedding is slated for the 3rd of March. Dan’s fate is sealed. Our ministerial friend, Rev. Aikens, says his boy grew an inch the first day—evidently it was the father that was several inches taller. Mr. J. B. Miller and J. B. Krebs, accom- panied by Mr. Ed Hancock, three of Bogg’s township's champion teachers, were among our visitors on the 22nd inst. Next Saturday p. m. Mr. C. H.Struble will offer his entire lot of household furniture at public sale preparatory to moving to Kansas where they expect to make their future home. J. D. Bloom & Co., are closing out their stock of dry goods, at cost, until April 1st, when they will be succeeded by D.C.and O. B. Krebs who will soon offer their splendid stock and farm implements at public sale.! The teachers district institute will convene in the Academy Hall this Friday evening and will continue over Saturday when many spark" ling, breezy speeches will be looked for and elegant music will be furnished by Prof. P. H. Meyer and choir. The district is composed of Ferguson, Col- lege, Harris and Potter townships and Centre Hall borough, We regret very ‘much to learn that constable H. F. Meyers is moving his family to Alex andria, Huntingdon county, where he will en- gage in the butchering business. Mr. Meyers was a most trusted and efficient officer, always keeping his official business a profound secret, However much we regret his loss, both as a citizen and an officer, the Warcuuan wishes him success in his new undertaking and trusts the ducats will roll in rapidly. The principle topic under discussion for the past week has been the license question. Mine host J. A. Decker has been up and do- ing and in his far sighted way succeeded in capturing a large number of petitions for license, who will endeavor to show the court the necessity of a licensed house at this point. Last Sunday morning Mrs. Susanah, relic of Griffic Lytle, died at her home, aged over 80 years. Her death was due to heart disease superinduced by a prolonged attack of typhoid fever. She was an estimable old lady and had many friends in the community in which she lived and reared a family of seven sons and four daughters. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, of this week, when her body was laid torest by the side of her husbands who preceeded her some sixteen years. Jurors Drawn for April Term of Court GRAND JURORS. Al. Landis, machinist, Spring. Joo. W. Hartsock, farmer, Patton: J. W. Estridge, laborer, Philipsburg. Jacob W. Moyer, farmer, Penn. Sam’l Whiteman, laborer, Burnside. Norman Calhoun, farmer, Union. Andrew McDowell, laborer, Snow Shoe. Henry M. Swartz, farmer, Penn. Jacob Heller, foreman, Rush. Elias Krumrine, farmer, Penn. Martin Schell, farmer, Taylor. Wm. H. Tressler, laborer, Walker. H. D. Lee, carpenter, W. T' Fitzgerald, blacksmith, Bellefonte. H. G. Ebbs, farmer, Half Moon. A.T. James, Ins acent, Philipsburg. Mish Williams, millwright, Patton. J.S Auman, miller, Harris. Henry Heaton, farmer; Boggs. J. S. Longwell, laborer Benner. F. W. Hosterman, postmaster, Penn. Chas. Reeder, conductor, Philipsburg: Adam Hazel, carpenter, Spring. W. H. Lucas, farmer, Curtin. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Jesse Kreamer, carpenter, Millheim. Jno. A. Kelly, coal operator, Snow Shoe. Sam’]l Beightol laborer, Burnside. Jno. Hamilton, .avmer. Colleze. Wm Iddings, gentleman, Unionville, Joseph Hartzell farmer, Snow Shoe. C. F. Deninger, clerk, Centre Hall, James Hudson, laborer, Rush. Wm Long, farmer, Marion. J. W. Conley, merchant, Bellefonte. Dan’ Irwin, merchant, Huston, Henry L. Bar.hart farmer, Boggs. Joseph Strouse farmer, Patton, Andrew Chambers, laborer, Snow Shoe. Emanuel Roan, farmer, Benner. Joseph Murray laborer, Milesburg. W. S. Sommers, laborer, Benner. Adam Ertle farmer, Gregg. W. 8. Tripple, tailor, Beliefonte. Luther Guisewite grain deal, Penn. Jno W Eby, farmer; Walker. Wm. Bohn laborer, Harris. Jas. McCullough, laborer, Milesburg. Gi. F. Miller, farmer, Ferguson. Luther Musser, teacher, Gregg. D. J. Meyer, lumbernian, Contre Hall. Jno A Minnieh, farmer, Mijes, ira Onl farmer, Walker. Jno Roush farmer, Groce, A. M. Ho ver, merchant, Beilefonts. J. A. Sweetwood, laborer, Potter. Henry Zerby, farmer, Haines. Roe’t Reed, farmer, Banner. Henry Garbrick farmer, Walker. G. W. Toner wheelright, Half Moon. Alonza Rupp, laborer, College J. L. Heverly, farmer, Howard: W. C. Cassidy, printer, Bellefonte. F. W. Dunkle farmer, Walker, WM. Goheen: Inhorer, Potter. Allen Keller, laborer, Barnsiie. Frank Pennington farmer, Huston. J. M. Packer, farmer, Curtin. Elias Smith, farmer, Penn. Ed. Brown, Jr, merchant, Bellefonte. Lawrence Redding lab rer, Snow Shoe. Samuel Housmas, laborer, Potter. G. M. Betz, laborer, Marion. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Adam Smith, farmer, Potter. Patrick Morrisy lahorer, Rush. Benner Turoer farmer, Worth. James Barnes, merchant, Philipsburg. Wm. H. Hall, tarmer, Snow Shoe. Wm. Deitz, teamster, Marion. Emanuel Noll, laborer, Spring. Harvey Benner, laborer, Benner: A. J. Cruse, cigarmake. Bellafonte. I. F. Treaster, farmer, Potter. A H. Sm th, agent, Philipsburg. H. R. Smith, carpenter, Ferguson. Jno. Hagan carpenter, Gregg dames O'Bryan, gentleman; Beileior te. Chas. Smith, coach maker, Ferguson. Jno. Klinger, laborer, Bellefonte. Ben'j Beck, carpenter, Miles. J. M. Newman farmer; Taylor. Wm. Musser gentleman, Ferguson. A. P. Hosterman, farmer, Potter. AE. Garman, clerk, Bellefonte. Newton Krider, gentleman, Miles. P. B. Waddle, gentleman, Potto:. J A. Strunk, farmer Po ter. Joseph Wise, machinist, Bellefonte. J. fH DeLong, teacter, Miles. cames Woods, labourer, Rush. Wm. Lewis, farmer, Worth. Alexander McDowell, 1aborer, Huston. Weston Graftius, farmer, Worth. Jerry Ryan, farmer, Cartin. Dan’l Dreibelbis, farmer, Ferguson. W. T. Park sr, me chant, Boggs. J. EF. Garthoff, teacher, Penn. H. B. Livingston, dentist, Fergnson, Joseph Hoy, Sr, gentlema :, College. 20.00 Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00- 20.00 Pantaloons made to order $5.00-6.00- 7.00. Leave Your Orper Now. MoNTGoMERY & Co., Tailors. MARRIAGE LICENSES—Issued during the past week—taken from the dorket, James I. Lytle, and Laura A. Ross, both of Lemont, Edward C. Bressler, and Clara A. Brown, both of Haines twp. Wm. H. Bair, and Henrietta E. Neese, both of Rebersburg. Reuben P. Miller, and Harriet Smith, both of Spring township. John Miller, of Boalsburg and Alma C. Rishel, of Oak Hall, Lewis C. Hoover, and Minnie Mec- Ginley, both of Julian, Samuel R. Gillam, of Philipsburg and Nora Morarty, of Asheroft. —— 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 Jree 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 14 miles west of State College, House- hold goods of 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. Marcr1st.—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. . Marcu 3rd.—At the residence of John H. Bid- dleon 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, Marcu 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. March 12th--At the residence of Uriah Gates on the Searson farm one mile east of Rock’ Mills, horses, cows, fat cattle, sheep har- ness ete. March 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 10a. m. March 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. Marci 15th.—At the residence of A. J. Tate 234 miles east of Pine Grove Mills, horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, pigs, buggy, implements of all sortsand other articles too numerous to mention. Sale at 10 a. m. MAR. 15.—0an the Thompson Stock Farm, 214 miles north of State College. Farm, stock and farm implements of all’ kinds. Sale at 10 a. m. Marcu 16.—At the residence of the late John Lutz, on the Buffalo Run road, about 24 mile from Filmore. Horses, Cows, young cattle, Implements, Harness and Household goods, Sale at 10 a, m. March 17th.—At the residence of Henry Tib- bens, three miles below Bellefonte, on the Jacksonville road, all kinds of farm stock, implements, household goods, ete. Sale at 10 a. m. 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 9a. m. : March 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. Maxcu 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. Marci 26. — At the residence of Harvey Houtz, 2 miles west of Port Matilda, horses, cattle, sheep and all kinds of farm imple- ments. Sale at 10 a. m. Maren 26th.—Ag the residence of J. B. Miteh- ell, 24 mile west of Pine Grove Mills, Horses, cows, sheep, all kinds of agricultural imple- ments, ete. MARCH 30.—At the residence of John r, Krebs 2 miles west of Pine Grove Mills— Household goods, 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. ——————— Bellefonte Grain Marked, Corrected weekly by Go. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes to press : White whest..........ecsn........ 83 Old wheat, per bushel.. 88 Red wheat, per bushel. 90 Rye, per bushel............. - 65 Corn, ears, per bushel.... wr 20 Corn, shelled, per bushel.. - 50 Dats—aew, pei bus - 30 pe otsiiel, - be Ground Plaster, per ton. . 950 Buckwheat per bushel sesee 50 $1 00 to §6 OC Cloverseed, per bushe; Bellefonte Produce Markets, Corrected veekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per bushel ... 35 Eggs, per dozen... 15 Lard, per pound.. 8 CountryShoulders 8 Sides 8 Hams. Lailow, per pound Butter, per vound.... The Democratic Watchman. Published every Friday morning, in 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 atthe 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- fiving by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol- OWS . SPACE OCCUPIED. One inch (12 lines this type.. Two inches..... Three inches.. Quarter Column (434 in Half Column ( 9 inches) One Column (19 inches). Advertisements in special column, 25 pes cent. additional, : . Transient advs, per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts. Each additional insertion, per line. . 5 cts. -.ucal notices, per line........ 25 cts, Business notices, per line... ..10 cts. Job Printing of every kind done with neat. ness and dispatch. 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 MEREYX, Proprietor. ———,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers