RE Td A IETS TPS
Deora dp,
Bellefonte, Pa., March II, 1892.
To CorrESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Spring openings and Easter bon-
nets will soon be quite proposal.
Attorney A. A. Dale is a possible
Republican candidate for Legislative
honors:
——The Philipsburg Presbyterian
church is soon to be enlarged and re-
modeled.
——The family of H. D. Landis con
template moving to Philadelphia early
in the spring.
A large cortege followed the re-
mains of Rob’t Bartley and Austin
Lambert to their graves, on Tuesday.
——A young Mr. George Johnson is
receiving, with his proud parents at their
cosy hore No. 23 North Spring street.
——-1It is rumored that the receiver of
the defunct Philipsburg Banking com-
pany will declare another dividend about
June 1st.
——Jas. McClain will soon move
his Nail Works store to Spangler, a new
coal town, near Hastings, which has
been named after the genial Jack.
——Will Harter, the ex-Deputy Re-
corder under Jno. F. Harter, was grad-
nated from the American College of
Dental Surgery, at Chicago, on Wed-
nesday.
~The public schools throughout the
state will hold exercises in commemora-
tion of the late Dr. Wickershass, on the
25th of this month. It will be called
“Wickersham” day.
——Harry Buch, who left Bellefonte
two years ago, for Seattle, Wash., is on
his way home. He is visiting relatives
in Kansas City, Mo., and is expected
to arrive here most any time.
——Mr. J. W. Runkle, one of Centre
Hall’s most progressive citizens, who has
been down with pneumonia, for ten
weeks past, is out again ana was able to
transact business in Bellefonte on Mon-
day.
Jas. Noll, the young attorney,
has located in the rooms, on High street
recently vacated by the Bellefonte Fuel
& Supply Company. The WarcaMaN
hopes that success may attend his ef-
forts.
—-The Garman House bar patrons
are now served over a handsome new
cherry bar. Ttis a very artistic piece
of furniture and reflects much credit up-
on the energetic management of that
popular hostlery.
—= Frank Peabody Atherton, sor of
Pres. Geo. W. Atherton LL.'D., of
State College, has opened a studio for
the direction of music in Philipsburg.
They are to be congratulated on having
secured such a competent instructor.
——1It will be just three years to-mor-
row since young Cleary was imprisoned
for the murder of policeman Paul, at
Renova. Daring that time he has had
three trials and his attorneys are now
awalling a decision! by the Supreme
court which they expect will grant him
a fourth.
—— Charley Lutz and family are pre-
paring to start west. On March 1st he
made sale of all his farm stock and
household goods and is now waiting un-
til Mrs. Lutz entirely recovers from a
severe attack of grip bafore beginning
the journey.
-—Mr. A. L. Peters, of Unionville
will read his copy of the Warcnmanw,
in Brookville hereafter. He has taken
a contract to keep a large saw mill in
repair near that place, and the fact that
he has agraed to do so, is a sure guaran-
tee that it will be done.
—— Persons, living along the line of
the Buffalo Run railroad, who desire to
tend the large sale of farm stock at
the residence of J. Wesley Decker,
on the Thompson stock farm,
can doso by going onthe train, asit
will stop or: the farm on both trips.
——We regret to learn that Mr. Geo,
Rumberger, who lately moved from Un-
ionville to Philipsburg, met with a
painful accident the other day, in which
the bones of his right wrist were broken
and the ligaments badly strained. He is
about as usual but will carry, his arm in
‘a sling for some time.
——George Potter and family were
arrivals, from Fort Wayne, Indiana, on
‘Wednesday morning. They are visit-
at the home of James Potter on Spring
street, George is master mechanic in
the large car works at Fort Wayne and
his wonderful success is an excellent il-
lustration of what a pushing young
man can do.
——1In our last week’s issue we stated
that the remains of the late Dr. E. W.
Hale had already left France for this
country. It'was a mistake for only the
narse and Mr. J. S. Mull, of Philips.
burg, who had gone over just before the
doctor’s death, returned. Mrs. Hales
Ella and Mrs. Mull will return with the
body some time next month.
THE DeatH ROLL FOR THE WEEK: — |
_ days during the early part of the week.
On Sunday afternoon we received
the sad intelligence that Robert Bartly,
the youngest son of David Bartly, had
died at his home in this place, His many
friends were grieved to hear of his un-
timely demise, but ““God’s ways are not
our ways’’and his sorrow stricken parents
cun look to Him who doeth all things
well for the comfort and consolation
they so much need in this their time of
sadness. Robert had nearly attained his
17th year, having been born in April,
1875. A tall, handsome, stalwart lad
he might well have been the fulfillment
of any parents’ hopes. About two
weeks ago he was taken with something
like typhoid fever which afterwards de-
veloped symptoms of cerebro spinal
meningitis and he laid in an un-
conscious condition for several days
previous to his death. He had joined
the Methodist church during the
recent revival and it is said wielded
much influence over a number of Belle-
fonte’s boys who are just at that uncer-
tain stage when one misstep may ruin
them forever. Oh! may Robert’s exam-
ple and death in Christ be a beautiful
lesson to those of his young friends” who
loved and respected him.
Funeral service were held on Tues-
day.
* *
*
At 5 o'clock, on Sunday evening, the
spirit of Austin Lambert took its flight
to the pale reaims of death. Deaceased
was 63 years of age and his death was
the result of an attack of grip contract-
ed, when the epidemic first became pre-
valent, two years ago. He was born in
Burlington. N. J., but has long been
one of Bellefonte’s most skilled carpen-
ters. He served three years honorable
service during the civil war and now
has answered the final summons of his
Maker. ' Six children, three sons and
three daughters, survive him. Funeral
services were held from his late resi-
dence, at No. 246 South Spring street,
on Tuesday morning.
Xow
John W. Bullock, who was born at
Zion, this county, in 1850, died at his
home, in Tyrone, on Sunday. Deceased
had many friends and relatives in this
county.
x
# *
*
Charles H., the infant son of Alie and
Susan Swyers, died at the home of his
parents, in Milesburg, on Tuesday,
March 1st. He was just 1 yr. 4 months
and 16 days old.
* * *
Mrs. David Corman, of Pine Creek,
died on Saturday last, and leaves a hus-
band and seven children to mourn her
loss. Death was the result of consump-
tion from which she has suffered for sev-
eral years.
Miss Annie Wertz, the 15 year old
daughter of Philip. Wertz, of Houser-
ville, died on Monday. She contracted
a cold last spring which terminated in
her death from that dread disease con-
sumption. Funeral services will be
held this, Friday, morning.
* 0% *
Wednesday morning the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Schrenkengast, the wife
of Adam Schreckengast, died at her
home in Millheim. Several weeks ago
she took the grip, but had apparently
sufficiently recovered to be about again
when she suffered a relapse from which
her death, from typhoid pneumoria, re-
sulted. A husband and four children
survive her.
*
* * *
The announcement of the death of
John F. Krebs, which occurred at his
home, in Ferguson township, on Wed-
nesday night, was not unexpected by
anyone in this community, for he had
been suffering for mouths with some
disease of the stomach, and he himself
realized that the end was near. Mr.
Krebs who was the oldest son of "Squire
Krebs and a brother of Judge Krebs of
Clearfield, was born and raised on the
farm where he died and although not
an old man in number of years was one
of the old reliable men of Ferguson
township. His wife, who was Miss An-
nie Musser, and five of his ten children
survive him. John will be greatly
missed for he was a kind,good neighbor,
and an honest, useful citizen. Early in
life he embraced the christian religion
and has been a consistent member ot the
Lutheran church for years. He will be
buried at Pine Grove to-morrow, Satur-
day, afternoon.
——The trustees of the \Zion Normal
and Classical Institute have secured the
services of Prof. W. E. Bushong, of
Virginia, late of Franklin and Marshall
College, Lancaster to teach their school
during the coming summer. Prof. B. is
an experienced teacher and fine schol-
ar and we congratulate the officers and
patrons of above institution in securing
him to conduct it. We understand there
will be special normal drill every Satur-
day, free of charge, to all who desire to
teach.
——Mrs. C.T, Alexander, who has
had charge of the Beta Theta Pi house,
at State College, has rented one of Mr.
Zeller’s new houses, on Howard street,
and will come back to Bellefonte to live
the first of next month. .
Ed. Richards was home for a few
He returned to Philadelphia on Wed-
nesday.
—-Scientists say that intellectual
people require nine hours sleep each
day. Fools and women don’t need
quite so much.
——Emil Joseph and family are mov-
ing, from their Curtin street residence,
to the Reynolds house, at the corner of
High and Spring streets.
——A Philipsburg man is going to
put a circus on the road this spring.
He won't experience much trouble in
getting freaks for Lis menagerie out
that way.
—_ Mr. S. M. Buck, of Bellefonte,
accompanied by his wife and son Wil-
lie, spentSunday in Lock Haven, as the
guests of W. H. Borrows and family. —
Ezpress.
Ex-representative Himelrich of
Lewisburg, one cf the few Democrats
who has been able to carry the henight-
ed county of Union, had business in
Bellefonte on Tuesday.
Bellefonte’s base ball team, for
the season of 1892, will be organiz-
ed some time during the latter part of
this month. Excellent material is
available and the managers hope to put
a winning team in the field.
——John Campbell, the deserter
from the U.S. A., at David’s Island
N. Y., who was caught in Philipsburg
last week was taken back, to under-go
trial by court martial, on Tuesday
morning. From the time of his appre-
hension, on last Wednesday evening,
until Tuesday morning, he was confined
in the stuffy little lock-up which the
borough affords. Such inhuman treat-
ment savors more of barbarity than of
justice.
Hoover, Hughes & Co., the con-
tractors and builders of Philipsburg,
came within $26 of being the lowest
bidders for the erection of the Pennsyl-
vania State building at the World's
Fair. Their estimate was $76,726,00, as
against that of a Philadelphia firm
which was for $76,700.00, As all the
bids were above the amount appropriat-
ed for that purpose the architect has
been instructed to change some of the
interior so that new bids can be made
to come within the $75,000 appropria-
tion. It would be a good advertise-
ment for the Centre county concern if
it should be awarded the contract.
On Monday morning Bellefonte 's
now officers were sworn in and a new
council organized. Wm. T. Hillibish,
member from the West ward, was elect-
ed President and &ll of the old borough
incumbents ' retained.’ A number of
exonerations from taxes were requested
and granted, but most of the time was
taken up by the new members in get-
ting themselves in azcord with the rou-
tine of the old fellows. The Treasurer
made his report to the new body and
showed them a great tield for reforma-
tion. The tax collactor, S. D. Ray, was
called upon for a statement, but. having
none prepared a committee of two was
appointed to go over his accounts and
find out the total of outstanding taxes.
-——A quiet though pretty little wed-
ding ceremony was solemnized yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock, at the resi-]
dence of Mr. John Shank, of No. 214
South Allegheny street, which united
in marriage his daughter, Mrs. Lucie
Patterson, and George B. Brandon, the
popular proprietor of the Brockerhoft
house. Only the immediate relatives
were present to witness the celebration
of the nuptials and Rev. Dr. Laurie, of
the Presbyterian church officiated
They departed on the 9-32 mail for
Jersey City and other eastern points,
The warmest congratulations of their
many friends, and of the Warcnuax,
attend them on the Honeymoon and it
is our sincere wish that their life may
be but a continuation of this happy
tour.
——Owing to the drought and the
ravages of the grass-hoppers, during the
season of 1891, in the western States,
where the clover seed crop is most pro-
ductive ; it was greatly damaged and a
short crop the result. The agricultural
papers published these facts at the time;
nevertheless, little attention was paid to
the report by the dealers and others
most interested in the crop. It has re-
cently been developed that the stocks of
clover seed now on hand throughout the
United States are not equal to the usual
demand to supply the trade for spring
sowing this year. When this fact be-
came known at the clover seed centres a
few weeks ago, the market became im-
mediately excited and prices advanced
from 6 and 7 cents per pound to 12} to
14 cents per pound, according to the
quality of the seed. The market is still
excited and the farmers who have to buy
are very much astonished that they
have delayed purchasing their spring
stock, too long,juntil prices are almost
beyond their reach, The market is
still excited and the outlook indicates
higher prices,
Tue Mip- WINTER SPORTS AT STATE
CoLLEGE:—On Saturday evening the
Mid- Winter sporis, of the Pannsylvania
State College were held in the armory, at
that place, and a fair crowd assembled to
watch the athletes compete for the differ,
ent prizes offered by the athletic asso-
ciation. The big drill hall and gymna-
sium was roped off for the various events
aud it took just twenty two turns of the
track to make a mile.
Mr. Thompson acted as master and
when the first event was called Ather-
ton '92, Belt 94 and Connelly Prep.
appeared for the Running High Jump
and the tall senior easily took the bar
at 4-11% after both his competitors had
failed. The 30 yards Dash was won by
Mattern ’94 in four seconds. Thompson,
Prep. took the standing High jump at
4 feet 47 inches. The Quarter Mile
Run was won by Hugh Beaver, in
1 minute 15,3-10 seconds, after Mackey,
Prep., who was 10 yards in the lead had
dropped out on account of a misunder-
standing as tothe number of laps com-
pleted. Cartwright ’95 succeeded in
putting the 12 ib shot almost seven feet
farther than his nearest rival, Hilde-
brand. The Rope climbing event was
next called and was won by Thompson,
Prep., in 12 seconds. The Half Mile
Ruan was captured by Scott ’95, who
broke the tape just six inches aheund of
of Peffer, the fleet little Freshman. 9ft
57 inches got the first prize in the stand-
though he only jumped § of an inch
farther than Connelly Prep. The 5
Pin Race afforded plenty of amusement
for the spectators and was won by Ath-
erton '92. Brown ’92, the lanky New
Zealander, walked right away from
Bush ’92 in’ the Mile Walk and won
easily by a lap. Time 8-20. The three
Legged race was a novel thing indeed
and everyone roared whiled the contes-
tants hopped, skipped and jumped about
the track. Dowler '94 won the Half
Mile walk without exerting much of an
effort and then came the putting of the
161b shot. Cartwright ’95 was an easy
winner and his record of last year was
broken by a foot or more, He is sure of
a position at the Intercollegiate sports.
The last event, a Mile Run, was won by
Dunsmore ’95, in 6 min. 8; seconds.
From every point of view the meeting
was a success. Financally, in point of
competitors, and in attendance. Every
thing went off with a snap and ease
that excited the interest of all. No lit-
tle pleasure was added to the enjoyment
of the evening by the presence of the
State College band. Between events,
and during such as its music would not
disturb, it rendered some very good se-
lections and proved one of the entertain-
ing features of the evening.
‘We were much surprised at the mark-
ed improvement shown over last ‘year’s
work and the unmistakable evidence of
trainer Hoskin’s, from the A. C. S. N.,
presence were to be seen in the careful-
ness and precision with which the men
handled themselves.
The College hopes ' to make a very
creditable showing at the Inter Colle-
gate sports which will take place on the
U of P. grounds, in Philadelphia, on
Decoration dav.
A Lap Kickep T0 Dearn.—The
following sad account, from the Hun-
tingdon News of an accident which be-
fell a little Huntingdon county boy,
whose father careles:ly left him lead
fractious colts to water, may set some
Centre county parents to thinking how
they daily jeopardize the lives of their
little ones, by letting them play about
young horses and colts.
“John Vernon Wilson, son of Robert
C. Wilson of Jackson township, met
with an accident on Tuesday, 23d ult,
which resulted fatally a few days later.
He was helping his father attend the
stock at the barn, and had led out a
38-year-old horse to water, and was re.
turning the animal to the barn when it
broke away from him, in the struggle
striking him on the right side of the
head with one of its feet, crushing his
skull: The accident was unseen, but
being absent longer than necessary his
father came out of the barn to look for
him, and found him lying on the ground
near-by, bleeding and unconscious. He
was taken to the house and assistance
summoned, but all efforts to restore con-
sciousness were of no avail. The lad
lingered until Friday, when death en-
sued. He was aged 12 years, 4 month
and 23 days, and in his sad and early
death his parents and friends have had
a sore affliction.
HASTINGS IN PITTSBURG :—General
Hastings will lecture on the Johnstown
Flood, in the old City Hall, Pittsburg,
on Friday evening, March 18th, under
the auspices of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Alliance. Those who were
connected with the early relief of
Johnstown will occupy seats upon the
platform, and it is expected that quite a
number of Johnstown’s prominent men
will be present. Mr. James B. Scott
will preside.
the WATCHMAN if
you would have appreciable results
therefrom. Get your job printing»
—— Advertise in
binding, ruling and engraving done
here if you would have satisfactory
work.
——Geo. Taylor, of Fillmore, will
take a trip to Illinois next week.
The heavy snow broke down the
roof of Rev. Finkbinder’s barn, at Mill-
heim, last week.
——Duabois, Pa., had a $100,000 fire
on last Thursday night. The opera
house and fine store of Jno. E. Dubois
were the buildings destroyed.
——Tyrone seems to be having great
ing Broad jump, tor F. Mattern ’94 |
trouble with her public schools. The
| sooner her citizens come to properly ap-
| preciate the efforts of teachers the betiee
|it willbe for scholar and parent. Of
| course all instructors should be above
| reproach, 0 ad Lo
|
Mr. Henry Vitalina, so well and
| favorably known to many of our citi-
| zens and who has lately been a resident
I'of Los Angeles, California, spent a faw
! days last week visiting old friends here-
| abouts preparatory to a trip to Genoa
{ Italy, his ancestral home. Mr.? Vitali-
| ‘na carries with him through his voyage
the well wishes of our people generally,
| and the hopes that his visit may be a
| pleasant one, and his return safe and
| speedy. .
——A Tyrone “special” to the Phila.,
Record says that people of that hustling
rail-road town are anxious to have a
new county formed with Tyrone as the
seat of government. Such a move com-
ing right on the heels of the recent pol-
itical flight up that way looks rather sus-
picious. We don’t care how soon it is
made, but we're sure they can’t have
any of Centre to form it with. Our peo-
pleare two well satisfied with the good
democratic rule they are enjoying.
A NEw Campor P. 0.8. or A. 10
BE ORGANIZED : —Next Thursday even-
ing, March 17th,a new camp of the
Patriotic Order of the Sons of America
will be established in this place. It will
be entirely icdependent of the Camp at
the Valentine Works and a large num-
ber of signers have been secured to the
petition for a charter. The District
president has invited the lodges from
neighboring counties to be present at
the reception cermonies and a large
crowd is expected to be here on that
date.
EVANGELICAL APPOINTMENTS FOR
THIS COUNTY :— Below we give the ap-
pointments made at the Evangelical
conference, held in Williamsport, on
Monday: J. Hartzler, Presiding Eld-
er. Centre, C. F. Finkbinder; Spring-
Mills, J. H. Hentz; Brush Valley, S.
Aurand; Sugar Valley, J. J. Lohr and
H. W. Bender; Nittany Valley, P. F.
Jarrett; Centre Hall, S. E. Davis;
Bellefonte, E. W. Koontz; Member
New Berlin quarterly conference, Prof.
A. E. Goble; Member of Nittany Val
ley quarterly conference, H. B. Barsh-
minger.
A SHOOTING AFFRAY AT JULIAN.—
The village of Julian, this county, was
startled, on Monday night, when two
sharp reports of a pistol resounded
through the keen night air. A crowd
quickly gathered in front of Hender-
son’s store where Elmer Henderson, the
young son of ex-Commissioner John C.
Henderson, was holding a still smoking
revolver. A large erowd had surround-
ed him to learn the meaning of his wild
frenzy when a WATCHMAN reporter
pushed his way through the crowd and
learned the following : Henderson and a
young fellow named Morgan Richards,
a son of Reuben Richards, were talking
in the Henderson store when Richards
gave vent tosome very unsavory remarks
about a young lady to whom Henderson
has been paying attention for some time.
The young man naturally resented the
insult and told Richards if he didn’t re-
tract he would shoot him. This threat
riled the latter and he dared Henderson
to goout of the store, whereupon he
started out, Henderson following him.
When they reached the stors porch
Richards took to his heels for all he was
worth and then Henderson, pulling out
his revolver, fired two shots—as he says
up in the air, simply to scare the fleeing
blackguard.
A warrant was issued for his arrest
and on Tuesday evening Capt. Mont-
gomery went up and took Henderson
into custody. He was taken before
‘Squire Campbell and held in $500
bonds for his appearance at court. Bail
was promptly furnished by his father,
Richard’s version of the ffair avaries
somewhat from that of his would be
slayer and 1s practically as follows :
After he, Richards, had refused to retract
he left the store and went up town:
Immediatly upon his departure Hender-
son began to swear that he would “blow
his brains out.” A young brother of
Richards’, hearing this threat ran and
told his brother not to return by the
store, so they both started home by way
of the railroad track. When nearing
the store they noticed young Henderson
walking excitely up and down the
boardwalk as if looking for some one,
and when he spied them he ran out and
again demanded retraction, Richards
became frightened and started to run,
when Henderson fired upon him. Neith-
er of the two shots took effect however.
| fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if pai
Prof. Wm T. Myer’s new orches-
tra met for 1ts first practice, on Tuesday
evening. It starts with nine pieces, but
three more will be added by the next
meeting.
——Confirmation services were held
in St. John’s Episcopal church, on
Monday evening, and eight applicants
presented themselves for confirmation.
Bishop N. S, Rulison preached the con-
firmatory sermon and the services were
both beautiful and impressive. _
— Suits made to order $18.00-19.00
20.00.
Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00-
20.00.
’ Luntaloons made to order $5.00-6.00-
7.00.
Leave Your OrpER Now.
MoNTGoMERY & Co., Tailors.
——The Pallowing letters remained uncalled
for at the Bellefonte Post Office March 7,1892,
Mrs. Ellen M. Cowher, M rs, Maud Long, M.
R. Michael, Anna Maken, Etta Sanderson, Ella
Sanders, George F. Wrlker, Jim Walker.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
Marriage.
GARNER—NEIDIGH.—On March, 3rd, 1892,
at the bride’s home in Ferguson Twp., by
Rev. A. Black, Miss Annie C. Neidigh to Mr.
Daniel W. Garner.
SENSOR—SHEARER.—At the M. E. Parson-
age, Bellefonte, by Rev. W. A. Houch, Mr.
Wm. A. Sensor and Miss Ella Shearer both
of Flemington, Pa.
pr———c————
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
free to all. Persons having their bills printed
at the WATCHMAN office will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
Marcu 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 for sale. 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.
Marcu 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
214 miles east of Pine Grove Mills. horses,
cows, young cattle, sheep, pigs, buggy,
implements of all sorts and other articles too
numerous te mention. Sale at 10 a. m.
MAR. 15.—0On 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 Buffalo Run road, about 24 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 road, all kinds of farm stock,
implements, household goods, ete. Sale at
10 a. mn.
Marcu 18.—At the residence of A. J. MeClin -
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. my
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.
Marcu 23.—At the residence of O. B. Krebs,
one and a half miles from Pine Grove, Farm
Stock of all kinds and a general variety of
Farm Implements. Sale at 10 a. m.
MARCH 25th—At the residence of Paul Sliker
one mile north of Milesburg, cows, pigs
household furniture, wagons, mower, bees
and numerous other articles. Sale at 1
o’clock p. m.
Maron 206. — 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.—At the residence of J. B. Mltch-
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 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.
Arrir 2.—At the residance of J. Henry Meyer,
in Harris Twp., one horse, 6 cows, 13 young
cattle and calves, together with some farm
implements. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Bellefonte Grain 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 83
Old wheat, per bushel 88
Red wheat, per bushel 90
Rye, per bushel.... 45
Corn, ears, per bus 40
Corn, shelled, per bushel 40
Oats—new, per bushel, 30
Barley, per bushel....... 66
Ground Plaster, per ton... . 950
Buckwheat per bushel............ccuesssirenns «50
Cloverseed, per bushei.... $4 00 to §6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ............cceeernn preasesnss 35
Eggs, per dozen....... 15
Lard, per pound.... 8
CountryShoulders, 8
Sides.... 8
Hams.... w 12
Tallow, per pound..
Butter, per pound..... sersses 25
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday Tare in Belle-
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-
Hsing by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
ows :
sm [om | 13
8588811
710] 18
SPACE OCCUPIED.
One inch (12 lines this type...
Two inches....
Three inches.. 1015 | 20
uarter Column (434 12 | 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches) 20 | 36 | BB
One Column (19 inches). 56 | 100
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.....ccuieeeenen
Business notices, per line........ ATR 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neate
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 a
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor: