Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 6, 1893.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——The time for the Spring elections
is coming on.
Philipsburg has it again—the
électric railroad craze.
A week of prayer is being obser-
ted by the Presbyterians.
——The N. G. P, will figure in
Cleveland's inauguaral parade.
——Mrs. Michael Adams, of Philips-
burg, is visiting friends in this place.
——Charles T. Ellis, the singing
omedian. at the opera house, Tuesday
night.
——Judges Furst, Riley and Faulk-
ner are holding argument court this
week.
~The public schools of this place
will open, for the winter {erm, next
Monday.
——Be sure that your horse is rough
shod and well blanketed while standing
on the streets.
—— W. Fiske Conrad, of Tyrone, is a
candidate for naval officer at the port
of Philadelphia,
~——The annual revival services are
being conducted in the Methodist church
by Rev. Wm. A. Houck.
——Miss Bertha Noll, of North Alle-
gheny St., visited her friend, Miss Jennie
Robb, in Lock Haven, during the week.
——Mr. Frank Naginey, has dicon-
tinued his furniture busines here and
will shortly go to Athens, Pa., to open
“up a store.
——Mamie Steel was badly injured
while coasting, on Spring street, on
"Tuesday night. Her sled ran into a
lamp post.
——The Pennsylvania Rail-road com-
pany seems to be badly rattled. Its
trains have’nt run on timesince the new
schedule went into effect.
——The venerable John Woodring,
father of conductor Woodring of the
B. E. V. construction train, died in Ty-
rone on last Thursday evening.
—— Bellefonte theatre goers remem-
ber Ellis in ‘Casper the Yodler” and
will 20 to hear him next Tuesday night
in “Count Casper” his new play.
——Miss Mary Linn, of this place, at-
tended the funeral of the late Wayne Mec-
Veagh, Jr. of Philadelphia, whose death
occurred in the Quaker city on Sunday.
——The post office at State College
has been raised to the Presidential class.
It is third in the county and its post-
master willdraw a salary of over $1,000.
——John T. Fowler, Esq., on last
Friday, auctioned off his entire library
to the highest bidders. ‘Josephus,’
published in 1609, brought only $1.40.
——Policeman William Gares wishes
to return thanks to all those persons
who so kindly assisted his family during
the recent illness and death of their son
Lawrence.
——The Knights ot the Golden Eagle
installed their officers for the ensuing
six months, on Tuesday night. After
the ceremonies they banquetted at
Achenbach’s. :
——The Bellefonte Minstrels had the
largest crowd that was ever in the opera
house, at their performance last Thurs-
day night. The show sized up with
the audience too.
——While hauling wood for Mrs.
Singer, of Eagleville, on Wednesday ev-
ening, Wm. Moon fell over dead from
heart disease. He was an old veteran
and a respected citizen.
——George G. Hutchinson, of War-
riors Mark, failed to succed himself as
sargeant-at-arms of the State Senate,
but received an appointment as super-
intendent of the folding room.
—— Bellefonte is the home of the on-
ly two ex-Governors of Pennsylvania
who are now living. They are Andrew
G. Curtin and Gen. James A. Beaver.
Governor Pattison is an exception.
——Mr. W. H. Galway, of Radford,
Va., Harry P. Bush, of Homestead, R.
E. Davies, cf Slatington, Will Walker,
of Wilmington. Del, and John Furst, of
‘Williamsport, spent Christmas in
Bellefonte.
——The Winter term of the Belle-
fonte Academy will open next Monday,
January 9. All new pupils intending
to enter the Academy should be on
hand early. Students tickets are still
offered by the difterent rail-road com-
panies at reduced rates und the classes
of out oi town pupils are arranged to
suit the schedules of trains.
— James Derr, the city bill poster,
has just finished a contract which he
made some time ago with Hamlin’s
Wizard Oil Co., of Chicago, and the
flaming bills of that company now plas-
terevery barn, board and fence where
they would attract attention in this sec
fon. Jim is a good poster hanger and
has the qualification of deing every
thing well.
A Brecu-CrEEK NEMESIS.—Just as
Frank McFetridge, arrested in Youngs-
town, Ohio, for bigamy thought he was
going to get free on a habeas corpus
proceeding, wife No. 1, pretty Edith
Gardner, of Beech Creek, appeared and
sent him back to prison. A Cleveland
paper tells the story as follows:
Frank McFetridge, the young man
who was arrested in Cleveland on the
charge of bigamy, taken to Youngstown
and jailed, was given a surprise Satur-
day. He bad made application to
Judge Wilson, at Youngstown, for a
writ of habeas corpus returnable Satur-
day. M_:Fetridge, knew that the wo-
man who claims to be his first wife was
at Lock Haven, Pa., nearly three hun-
dred miles away, and that she did not
have the means to go to Youngstown
and appear against him, expected that
the hearing would be a mere formal
matter, resulting in his being releas-
ed from imprisonment. In the mean-
time prosecutor Kennedy learning of
the circumstances of wife No. 1, wired
her to come to Youngstown, stating that
all her expenses would be paid. She
arrived there last Saturday morning,
and while McFetridge, under guard,
was sitting in the court room convers-
ing with wife No. 2, formerly Miss Net-
tie Unger, prosecutor Kennedy entered
escorting wife No. 1, formerly Miss
Edith Gardner, of Beech Creek, Pa.
McFetridge turned pale and fell back
in his chair, realizing that an avenging
Nemesis was on his track which would
follow him to the gates of the peniten-
tiary. The accused concluded that he
did not want a hearing in the Aabeas
corpus case, and asked to have the bail,
$1,000 reduced. The court retused and
suggested that the bail ought {» be in-
creased. McFetridge attempted to con-
verse with wife No. 1, who arose and
stood gazing at him, but she refused to
listen to him. McFetridge was return-
ed to jail and will be indicted by the
grand jury at the January term for
bigamy. Wife No. 1 presented a mar-
riage certificate showing that Frank
McFetridge and Miss Edith Gardner
were married February 15, 1892, at
Beech Creek, Pa. Two week after that
time he deserted her, went to Youngs-
town, and later married Miss Nettie
Unger.”
MR. AayEw MoORE.—One of the
most pleasing incidents of an extended
trip through the West last summer
which the editor of this paper enjoyed,
was a visit at the hospitable home of
Mr. Agnew Moore, of Missoula, Mon-
tana. Mr. Moore at that time was the
picture of health—well, and active, and
jovial, with every indication ot being
spared to a goodold age ; but after all
“Life holds no certainty save death,”
for ina few short months he was taken
ill and Wednesday the 28th ult., a tele-
gram was received announcing his
death, from a complication of diseases.
Mr. Moore is well known throughout
the country, having been most of his
life a resident of Milesburg. About
thirteen years ago he went to Missoula,
which was then a small settlement and
with courage and perseverance he en”
dured the hardships of pioneer life for
the success that came afterward.
Had Mr. Moore lived until yesterday
he would have been 64 years old. En-
ergetic, kind and most generous, he will
be greatly missed by his family and the
city of his adoption. His wife, who
was Miss Mary Furey, a sister of Mr.
Joe Furey, and seven children: How-
ard and Mrs. Abe Weber, of Howard,
Tom, of Bellefonte, Mrs. John Boillieu,
Mary, Emma and Ralph, of Missoula,
survive him.
A WEDDING RECEPTION,--The res-
idence of J. T. Dunkle, near Hublers-
burg, was the scene of a grand reception
on Dec. 23rd, in honor of theirson Dan-
iel’s marriage to Miss Lizzie Miller, of
Oak Hall. The guests began to arrive
at an early hour, regardless of a terrific
snow storm that was raging, and they
represented the towns: Wallaceton,
Bellefonte, Jacksonsville, and Hublers-
burg. By the time they became
thoroughly warmed and in a cheerful
mood supper was announced, which it is
needless to say was very palatable. Mrs.
Dunkle and her daughters are famed
both for their cooking and pleasant way
of entertaining. After doing ample jus-
tice to the well ladened tables, the guests
rejoined in the parlor where they spent
an exceptionally pleasant time until
compelled, on account of the lateness of
the hour, to separate leaving the young
groom and his beautiful bride. All
wishing them a long and prosperous
life.
BoLp DavricET RosBERY.—Isaac
Lose started to drive two gentlemen(?)
to Centre Hall, on Tuesday morning,
and had reached the top of Nittany
mountain when be passed a large sled
driven by a Mr. Royer. He drove on,
but when he had gone but a few rods
his passengers demanded him’ to stop,
whereupon they both jumped out and
ran back to the other'sled. They seem-
el to be holding a heated altercation
when, all at once, Mr. Royer drove off
and the two fellows returned to their
sleich and bade Ziose drive to Centre
Hall as fast as possible.
immediately upon his arrival the fel- |
lows skipped. It afterwards turned out
. that they hi d taken $10 frem Royer.
Hedid so and |
——The Coleman House, at Lewis- |
‘town, with all its contents was 8 late 13th, just ene week from to-night, the
victim of the flames.
—— William and Nancy Dent, of
Driftwood, Pa., aged 75 and 73 years
respectively have agreed to disagree
and are sning for a divorce.
——
——A pleasant feature of the Clear- |
field county institute was the presentation
of a gold watch and chain to County
Superintendent Youngman by the
teachers,
——Mr. John Witherite of Boggs
township killed, on the 16th of last
month, three hogs, theaggregate weight
of which was 1176 lbs. Their respective
weights being 440—386 and 350.
——At a habeas corpus hearing held
before Judge Furst, on Dec.24th, Furst
Crider, the young student at the Acad-
emy who was recently arrested for in-
cendiarism, was held for court in the
sum of $500 bail.
—— Advertisements for bids for the
grading of the Houtzdale, Osceola and
Philipsburg railroad have been prepar-
ed. The proposed road will connect
with the Beech Creek R. R., at Philips-
burg and run through Osceola, Houtz-
dale, Ramey and Janesville to Altoona.
——Patrick McDonnell, of Union-
ville, received a nice present from the
Pennsylvania railroad company, on
Christmas. It was a $50 dollar prize
awarded him as a sub-division foreman,
for having the best kept track on the
Bald Eagle Valley railroad. We con-
gratulate him.
——Among the welcome callers at
the WATcEMAN office last week was Mr.
Linn Gardner, of Roanoke, Va., son-in-
law of our worthy townsman Mr. Wm.
Long. Mr. Gardner like most intelli-
gent Virginian’s isa solid Democrat.
and greatly rejoiced over the result of
the late election.
——Mr. John T. Fowler, Taylor
township’s most prominent citizen, found
time to pay a short visit to Bellefonte,
on Wednesday last. Mr. Fowler is
kept busier than ever, now in oversee-
ing his numerous farms and enterprises,
and at the same time keeping a watch-
ful eye on a brand new babe, the only
one he has ever been blessed with.
——The Logan Steamer Company
scored another success with its grand
masked New Year's ball on last Friday
night. The music was fine, the dancers
joyous and financially it was a success.
The Logan boys seem to have the knack
of making a success of everything they
undertake. This last dance having
confirmed the opinion in the minds of
their friends.
—-Harry Bell, a passenger brake-
man on the T. & C. railroad stepped off
the train at the “Big Fill,” on Tuesday
morning, to fix the heating apparatus,
which had frozen up. His feet flaw out
from under him and he plunged head-
long down the 200ft embankment.
When picked up he was considerably
bruised, but for a*wonder was not ser-
iously hurt.
——The people of Pine Grove Mills
and vicinity are preparing fora gala
week which will begin Monday even-
ing, January 23rd. It will be the oc-
casion of a grand musical convention
which will be held in the Presbyterian
church, in that place, under the direc.
tion of Prof, J. A. Weaver. A great
many musicans and vocal soloists will
take part.
——Mrs George Hess, of Muncy
Valley, Lycoming county, left her two
small children, aged 2 years, and 6
months respectively, sitting at the sup-
per table last Friday evening while she
went out to look for her husband who
was late returning home. She bad just
reached a neighbor’s house when her
own was discov ered on fire. Before aid
could reach them both children perished
Itis supposed that they upset the lamp.
——The death of the venerable Dan-
iel Shuey Sr. occurred at his home near
Lemont, on Friday, December 25th.
He was nearly eighty-two years old, the
greater number of which had been spent
in a life of usefulness and christianity,
be having been a consistent member of
the Lutheran church for years. During
his illness he was tenderly cared for by
his daughter Mrs. J. Kauffman, of this
place. An aged wife and another
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Swartz, of Amite
City, La., mourn his loss.
«—On Saturday night about 8
o'clock J. H. McCauleys’ daughter dis-
covered her father’s large barn, near
Hublersburg, to be on fire. Mr,
McCauley and S. Decker succeeded in
getting all the live stock, harness and a
land roller out, but the entire crops
comprising 700, bushels of wheat, 700
bushels of corn, 450 bushels of oats, 80
tons of hay, 40 tons cornfodder and 16
tons of straw ; with a self binder, mow-
er, new grain drill, cultivator, hay rake,
spring wagon, 2-horse wagon and other
implements were burned. Loss $4,000
Tae ORGAN RECITAL.—On January
| long talked of organ recital in the
| Presbyterian church will be given.
. For years this town has had the reputa-
| tion wn neighboring counties of being a
| musieal centre, and the concert Friday
| night gives every promise of demon-
| strating that we have ability and talent
to sustain the reputation.
| The celebrated organist L. T. Strang,
| of Philadelphia, will render the *Chor-
us of Angels,” by Clark “The Storm”
by Lemmens, and ‘‘The Offertory from
William Tell” and these alone will be
well worth the admission (50 ets), tor
the powerful new organ is considered
by judges to be one of the finest in this
| part of the State.
Mrs. W. H. Mann, Miss Harper,
i Mrs. J. €. Meyer, Miss Hughes, Messrs.
J. C. Meyer, Elliott Harvey, Jas. R.
Hughes and George Bayard, represent-
ing our best home talent, will be assist-
ed by Miss Sara Shearer-- a sweet sing-
er of Philadelphia, who comes highly
recommended as a soprano of unusual
ability, and Mr. George Ford, whose
deep bass voice has won for him an en-
viable position in the world of music.
Mr. George Brandon will play “On
the Coast” by Buck and an Offertory
from St. Cecile by Batiste. So with the
choice duets, quartetis and solos that are
on the programme, the people of Belle-
fonte and the neighboring towns can
expect a most enjoyable evening.
For the benefit of music lovers along
the Bellefonte Central Railroad a spe-
cial train will leave the State College at
6:15 returning immediately after the
concert, round trip tickets but fifty-cents.
Arrangements are also pending for
a special train from Tyrone, as a num-
ber of Clearfield and Huntingdon peo-
ple have expressed their desire to be
present. ‘We trust that our people will
avail themselves of the opportunity thus
offered to bear a really good entertain-
ment.
New OrricErs For GREGG PosT.—
Gregg Post room was the scene of quite
an enjoyable affair on Monday evening
last, it being the time for the installing
of the officers elect for this year, Gener-
al Beaver being the comrade selected for
the purpose.
The following comrades were install-
ed : Commander, John C. Miller; S.
V. Commander, Thomas Donachy; J.
V. Commander, Charles Eckenroth ;
Quartermaster, William Jones; Adju-
tant, F. P. Green ; Officer of Day, J.
i I. Curtin; Surgeon, D. C. Walter;
i Chaplain, David Bartley ; Ord. Officer,
John H. Bryan; Officer of Guard,
David Stiner; Sergeant Major, W. B.
Maitland ; Quarter Master Sergeant,
Thos. R. Benner.
After the installation Comrade Beav-
er presented to the Post a handsome re.
cord book, in which is to be recorded the
names of all comrades of the Post with
their record of service. The book was
donated by the friends of the Post, and
was received on its behalf by
| Past Commander James H. Rankin in
a neat and well worded speech. Then
the camp fire opened and was kept
ablaze by several comrades throwing on
logs. Among whom were, comrade
Cassidy, of Ohio, Past Dept. Comman-
der Austin Curtin, of Post 261 of Miles-
burg, comrade Beaver, S. H, Williams
and others. The music for the occasion
was furnished by Mr. A. Lukenbach,
his daughter Miss Grace, and the Messrs.
Harvey, Smith and Shuey. The
campfire was kept burning until a late
hour when all went * home delighted
with their evening’s entertainment.
Mgrs. DeBoraAH MorRIsoN.—It iS
with mingled feelings of sad duty and
conscious inability that we would render
a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Deb-
orah Morrison, who died at her home on
Spring street, Wednesday last of pneu-
monia. Mrs Morrison had lived for
fifty-fcur years in this community,
where she was well known and held in
high esteem. Intelligent, yet unassum-
ing. She nobly filled the sphere of wife,
mother and neighbor.
She was a daughter of John Bucher,
of Northumberland, and was born
at the old family homestead now
the site of the Shikelimy hotel, on
the 4th of December, 1814, and in ’38
came to Bellefonte with her broth-
er who was one of the first merchant
tailors of this town. In 1843 she mar-
ried Captain William Morrison, who
died just four years ago next month and
who is remembered as a2 most genial and
honorable man. Those who enjoyed
their most generous hospitality, say that
it is impossible to exaggerate the kind-
ness and intelligence that made their
home so attractive. Of her eight chil-
dren four are living, Miss Lizzie, at
home, Miss Jennie, teaching in Philips-
burg, Andrew and Mrs. Wren, in Wil-
liamsport.
Mrs. Morrison had been for years a
member of the Lutheran church and the
funeral service Saturday afternoon was
conducted by the Revs. Robbins, Hos-
hour, and Laurie.
-—-1II1 health compelled Judge Dan-
iel Rhoads to resign the trusteeship of
he Thom as estate. Cashier John P,
with $2,000 insurance. = Origin--in-
cendiary. !
qHarris, of the 1st national bank has
been appointed his successor.
RRL
—- The holiday season is past. How
is your subscription ?
—— Wilbur F. Reeder E:q., is confin-
ed to his house on North Allegheny
street.
A merry party of young folks
went over to Centre Hall, on a sleighing
party, Tuesday evening.
——William Bennett, a Pine creek
hunter, recently killed two bears at one
shot. He has killed four this season.
——*Count Casper,” the beautiful
German comedy, with Charles T. Ellis
in the title role, will be presented at the
opera house, Tuesday evening, Jan. 10.
——W. B. Carskaddon, an aged and
respected citizen of Loek Haven, fell
dead from heart disease last Friday.
He had just entered his home when the
end came.
——Cbharles T. Ellis the German
comedian will be the next attraction at
the opera house. He will appear in
*‘Count Casper’’ on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 10th.
—— James Laurie will travel, after
next week, for Joe Mann, the successful
ax manufacturer of Lewistown. His
route will be through the South and
West.
——Just as soon as the Spring opens
up preparations will be begun to put
tae large Collin’s furnace, in this place}
which has been idle over two years, in
blast. Glad news this.
——Centre county’s new officials
ware sworn into office at noonon Mon-
day. They were Prothonotary W. G.
S nith, Associate Judge C. A. Fauik-
ner and District Attorney Wm, J. Sing-
er,
——Mus. Clymer Musser and Miss
Mabel Musser, of Millheim, spent Tues-
day with their cousin Mrs. M. A.
Kirk, on West High street, this place.
In a few weeks Centre county will
lose these charming young ladies as
Mrs. Musser is going with her husband
to Montana, and Miss Mabel will join
her father Mr. Sam Musser, who has
opened a music store in Scranton.
——The long talked of minstrel show
which the young men of our town had
in preparation was presented toa crowd-
ed house, on last Thursday night. The
audience was appreciative and good na-
tured and the boys appeared endowed
with the confidence of professionals.
Indeed their show surpassed that of
many traveling companies which have
visited this town. The gross receipts
were $321.65.
——XEditor Tuten, of the Republican,
has been charged with libel, by L. C.
Bullock, the Milesburg carriage builder,
whose factory burned down last month.
Iu is suid that W. H. Musser an insur-
ance agent wrote an article for the Re-
publican insinuating that Bullock burn-
ed his place to get the insurance and
now both Tuten and Musser havea
suit on hand.
——The Blair county bar association
t>ndered the Hon. John Dean, president
judge of the Twenty-fourth judicial dis-
trict, a banquet at the Logan house,
Altoona, Thursday evening, in honor of
his election as a member of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania. Every member
sixty in all, was present. Judge A.
0. Furst, of Centre county, and Judge
A.V. Barker, of Cambria county, were
guests of the evening.
——dJohn J. Bayard, who bad been
connected with the Bellefonte Fuel and
Supply Co., of this place for several
years, left for Chicago, on Tuesday
morning where he will take a route for
the Whitford Chemical Co., of Balti-
more, Md. John was one of our pleas-
antest young men and will doubtless
make a success of his new departure,
Herbert Loeb, a son of Adolph Loeb,
will travel for the same firm.
——Frowm the Real Estate Rustler,
a four page weekly published at Guth-
rie. Oklahoma, we learn that Judge An-
drew Curtin Schuell is a candidate for
appointment as Secretary of the Terri-
tory, under Cleveland. Mr. Schnell,
says the Rustler, is “a perfect gentle-
man, corpulent, modest and brainy, a
determined Democrat whom no amount
of Republican supremacy could flinch.”
Old residents of this place will remem-
ber him as a brother of Joseph Schnell
and will unite in congratulations on an
honor which the Rustler seems to think
is assured.
—-The three new county officials,
elected in. November, were sworn in
and took their places on Monday last.
Judge Faulkner, who succeeds Judge
Rhoads, occupied the bench part of the
week, and already feels quite at home
with his associates, Judges Furst and
Riley. Mr. Smith, the new Prothonv-
tary, will retain Mr. Schaeffer in the
office until he becomes acquainted with
the business. He will not make Belle-
forte his residence until Spring. Mr
Singer, who takes district attorney Mey-
er’s place, already looks like an old
hand at the business and is busy pre-
paring the Common wealth cases for the
January court. Mr. Meyer moves into
the Crider block.
KILLED IN A RoUuGH AND] TUMBLE
FieHT.--On the Monday evening after
Christmas John Hull, a butcher, and
Arthony Mitchell, a colored porter at
the St Cloud Lotel, in Houtzdale, under-
too B-to even up an old score by a rough
and tumble fight. Each, with his friends,
repaired to Hull’ slaughter house
where Elmer Kephart was chosen ref-
eree. The fighters went to work with a
will, but the combat only lasted a few
seconds for at the end of that time the
colored man’s friends took him away.
He was led to the office ot the Houtz
estate and left on a bench apparently
drunk, but in a very few minutes he
was a corpse. Hull has been arrested and
the coroners jury is still working on the
case.
NEARLY BLowN UP.—On last Fri-
day morning the cuisine of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity club house, at
State College, was completely wrecked
and the handsome little Queen Anne
structure nearly burned. The house
kee per returned from the Christmas va-
cation and started small fires in the
steam boilers in the cellar and also in
the range. None of the servants had
returned and she stepped out to a
neighbor’s for a few minutes. Upon
her return she found the kitchen on fire
and strewn with fragments of the range.
The steam generated by the melting of
the ice that was in the water tank caus-
ed the explosion and came nearly burn-
ing the house. The boiler in the cellar
was broken so that a new furnace will
have to be put in.
——Among the exchanges on our ta-
ble we notice the very attractive holiday
number of Fhe Northwest News, from
Grand Forks, North Dakota, owned
and published by Willis R. Bierly,
formerly of Rebersburg this county.
The paper was started by Mr. Bierly
in 1887 and though two years ago his
building and office, with all it contained,
was swept away by fire, he set himself
to work immediately to save his issues
and succeeded and has built up one of
the finest and best newspaper plants
west of Minneapolis.
The many friends of Mr. Bierly in
this county are glad to know of his suc-
cess and that the citizens of the city and
valley with whom he has cast his lot,
appreciate the ability, pluck and energy
of one whom we still claim as a Cen-
tre county man.
——Lyon & Co. are closing out their
entire winter stock of Overcoats, Ladie’s
Coats etc., at cost. Now is the time to
buy an excellent garment cheap.
—— The Blair county jail entertain-
ed 319 boarders during the past year.
Lost.—On last Friday or Saturday a
large gold crescent shaped pin studded
with rhine-stones was lost on the streets
of Bellefonte. The finder will be re-
warded by returning same to this office.
-—Ready made clothing in all its
branches.
Storm coats, Overcoats, Suits for men,
boys and children.
Tailoring a specialty, Suits made to
order.
MonTGoMERY & Co.
Sale Register.
Marcu 2, '93.—J. P. Waddle, of Fillmore, will
have one ot the largest sales in Centre coun-
ty. 13 horses, 22 head of cattle, 32 fine ewes,
12 hogs and farming implements of all de-
scriptions.
March 21,—At the residence of Uriah Stover,
on the Robert Valentine farm, between Axe
Mann and Pleasant Gap, all kinds of farm
implements, harness, and some fine blooded
cows. Sale at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Bellefonte Grain Market,
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up tosix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
ed to press:
hite wheat 65
Old wheat, per bushel. 70
Red wheat, per bushel 70
Rye, per bushel......... €0
Corn, ears, per bushe 22%
Corn, shelled, per bushel. 50
Oats—new, per bushel..... 35
Barley. pee ushel........ 48
Ground laster, per ton. 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel......cuiieciveiisessenes 50
Cloverseed, per bushei.. 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel ............fomimeisnns G5
Eggs, per dozen..... “ 25
Lard, per pound. 10
CountryShoulde 8
Sides. . 8
Hams. 12%
failow, per pound... avers
Butter, per pound... eee 25
The Democratic Watchman,
Published every Friday morning, 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-
fising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS ;
SPACE OCCUPIED.
|3m [om | 1y
One inch (12 lines this type......... $5 (88811
Two ASR og L lig The) wes} 11 }20 | v16
Three Inches...uuisesssen 10 (15 | 20
Quarter Column (4}4 inc 12 [20 | 30
Half Dolan § 9 inches).. 2 | 35; 65
One Column (19 inches).... 35 | 85 | 100
Advertisements in special column, 25 pex
cent. additional. 2
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts
Each additional insertion, per line.
«.02al notices, per line....ccouiiern 2
Business notices, per lin€.....ccceiciunnnenns 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warouman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand #
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor