Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 10, 1893.
To CorrESPONDENTS. — No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
na ne of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—Coleville issoon to have a brass
band.
— Centre Hall is after a cheese fac-
tory.
——Oysters are retailing at $3.00 per
gallon.
——Miss Jennie Powers is visiting
Altoona friends.
.— Jas. A. McClain, of Spangler
Sundayed with his family here,
——Mr. John T. Johnston is confin-
ed to the house with rheumatism.
——Mr. A. T. Hall, of Fleming,
transacted business in town on Wednes-
day.
— Miss Blanche Hayes attended a
dance in Williamsport on ‘Wednesday
Light.
——Rev. Wm. Breed, of Milton,
filled Dr. Laurie’s pulpit, in the Pres-
byterian church, last Sunday.
——The first locomotive used by the
Reading Railroad is being repaired,
preparatory to exhibition at the World's
Fair.
—— The revival in the Methodist
church at Milesburg closed, on last Suc.-
day evening, after five weeks successful
work.
——Miss Ange Decker, of Lemont,
and a pretty friend, were pleasant callers
at the WarcEMAN office on Saturday
morning.
——7P. B. Hartman, one of Benner
‘township’s industrious young farmers is
one of the WATCHMAN’S newest sub-
scribers.
—— Mr. John Fogleman, of Buffalo
Run, and his son J. H. Fogleman, of
Penna Furnace, were WATCHMAN office
callers on Tuesday.
——Miss Edith McCabe, of Philadel-
phia, was among the relatives from a
distance who attended the funeral of
the late John Dawson.
——J. M. Herr, the North Alleghe-
ny street shoe dealer, has sold his entire
stock to Lewis Doll, who will put it in
bis new Bishop street store,
——Mr:. C. U. Hoffer and children,
of Philipsburg, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ger-
berich, on North Thomas street.
——Mr. Wm. Reber has rented the
Blair house, on Spring street, and in a
few weeks the family will come back
from Harrisburg to make Bellefonte
their home.
—— Next Tuesday night the Belle-
fonte opera company will sing ‘the
Pirates of Penzance’’ in Garman’s opera
house. The best talent of the town will
appear in the chorus.
——Miss Grace Furey who is to take
a prominent part in the ‘Pirates of Pen-
zance’’ next Tuesday evening, gave a
select reading at Winburn Clearfield
Co., Monday evening.
—— On Sunday morning the Presby-
terian church in this place voted against
the repeal of the Sunday statute enac-
ted in 1794 and will notify the State
Legislature of its action.
——=Sunday and Monday brought a
general break up of the ice on the creeks
and rivers throughout the State, but the
freeze of Tuesday afternoon prevented a
disastrous flood in many sections,
W. E. Hendrixson, who kept a gro-
cery on Ridgestreet, in this place, is
now district agent of the Phenix Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn., with headquarters at Williams-
port.
——Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter re-
turned home from their wedding tour
on last Thursday evening. They went
direct to their home in the Exchange
building where their friends gave them
a delightful (?) serenade.
——The unveiling of the memorial
window which has been placed in St.
John’s Reformed church, at the corner
of Linn and Spring streets, in memory
of Martha E. Keller, will be made this,
Friday, afternoon at three o'clock.
—— Miss Cora Watkins, second daugh-
ter ot Mr. Charles Garrett, died at her
parents’ home on Pine street, Monday,
and was buried yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock. She was only 22 years
old and bad been ill for some time.
—— Charles Hughes, Princeton '93,
spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, at
his home in this place. He had been
over to Philadelphia where he wrestled
at the A. A. U. games, in the Academy
of Music and took the few days off for a
visit home.
—— J. M. Neubauer, the new proprie-
tor of the Brockerhoff house who will
take charge on April 1st, will refit that
popular hostlery from cellar to garret.
The contract of furnishings ealls for
walnut furniture and mcquet carpets on
the second floor with oak furniture and
tapastnes on the third.
adjourned convention of the conferees
from the various wards in town met in
the Register’s office, on Monday evening,
and selected a borough ticket for the
Democracy to support. 1t is made up
cry for reform in many of the municipal
nomination of men, whose names carry
with them the assurance of a fulfillment
of the people's wishes. Itis usually a
very hard task for the Democracy to
place a strictly first-class ticket in the
field, Bellefonte being recognized as a
Republican borough until within the
past few years our ticket has posed as a
simple necessity. The candidates al-
lowing their names to be used, with no
hope of success, but for the mere pur-
pose of filling up.
Things have changed very materially
however, a Republican majority, rang-
ing all the way from one hundred to two
hundred and fifty votes, has dwindied to
thirty or forty and the repeated election
of a Democratic burgess, tax collectors
and poor overseers, with the consequent
improvement on the conduction of those
offices has led to the belief that a ‘good
Democrat now has almost equal chances
of election with his Republican oppo-
nent. ‘With this conviction firm in the
mind of the Democracy it has nominat-
ed only such men as will merit the sup-
port of every voter in the town.
Republican domination has prevailed
so long in our borough that it is time to
try a change. Things can certainly get
no worse than they are now and if past
experience is to be the criterion the
election of the full Democratic ticket
means a much needed reform.
J. C. Meyer is the candidate for Bur-
gess; J. Mitchell Cunningham, for
Assistant Burgess; A. C. Mingle, for
Treasurer; Hugh Taylor, for Tax Col.
lector; James Alexander, for Auditor
| and Harry Sanders, for High Constable.
Every one of whom are men who will
make careful officials and are pledged to
you to make the changes whieh you de-
mand in the offices to which they aspire.
The borough council has never been
Démocratic. Make it such this Spring
and note the result. Think of what
John Keichline did as Tax Collector
and as a Poor Overseer and fill these of-
fices again with Democrats.
In the North ward Hammond Sech-
ler, one of our town’s foremost citizens
and reputable merchants is a candidate
for council. He is obligated to no indi-
vidual or concern and should be elected.
From the West ward the Democrats
will try to send Dr. M. A. Kirk to
council. He is another man who will
have no interests whatever to serve
other than the people’s He is making
a success of his own business and will do
the same for the town. Geo. T. Bush
is the candidate from the South ward.
He represents the largast estate 1n town
and ot necessity will work for the in-
terests of the taxpayers because their in-
terests are his also.
Every candidate on the Democratic
ticket, whether for ward or borough
office, is a good man and as such should
have your support. The ¢andidates are
as follows:
Democratic. BorouGH Republican.
J. C. Meyer,.........Burgess...........H. P. Harris,
J. M. Cuuningham,...As>’t....Chas, F. Richard,
Hugh Taylor,......"T'ax Collector........8 D. Ray,
A. C. Mingle ..Chas. F. Cook,
Jas. Alexander,.......Audito .H. B. Pontius)
Harry Sanders... High Constable...Calvin Piper,
NortH WARD :
John Shugert, Judge of Election H. C. Weaver:
M. ). Gardnper,....Inspector.....J. K. McFarlane
L. A. Shaefter.......Constable.......Joshua Foulk
H. Sechler. hooi Director....W. B. Rankin,
J. L. Dunlap, ..Couneil.. J. C. Miller
Sours WARD.
A. Sternberg, Judge of Election.Simeon Haupt
Will Garman,....... luspector....... H. M. Bidwell,
Jas. O'Brien,....Constable...H. H. Montgomery,
D. F. Fcriney... School Director...
Geo. T. Bush,.....Councilman.....tzeo, L. Smith,
West WARD.
William Parks.Judge of Election.J. H. Rankin
Jonathan Miller,......Inspector.......S. H. Diehl,
Joseph Garbrick,......Constable....... Wm. Gares,
A. Lukenbach,.School Director..David Bartley,
M. A. Kirk,......Councilman...... C. I. Gerberich,
GEORGE CLEMIT BECKWITH.— Was
born February 6th 1854, in Taylor
township, where be lived as a peaceable
and industrious citizen, until the time
of his death, which occurred Feb. 2, 1893,
In his death his family has lost a devot-
ed husband anda kind father. His
friends have lost a good neighbor and a
loyal citizen. He leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his early departure.
Having died in the bloom ot manhood,
being only 38 yrs, 11 months and 26
days old. How uncertain life is! Man
at best hath but a short time to live in
this world. “He cometh forth like a
flower and is cut down ; he fleeth also as
a shadow, and continueth not.”’” The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community in this the time
of their sore affliction.
SENTENCED FOR LIBEL.—Wm. H.
Musser, the Milesburg insurance agent,
who was convicted of libel in our courts
last week, was taken before Juige Furst
for sentence on Friday afternoon. He
was fined one hundred dollars and costs
of prosecution.
The libel was an article which Mus-
ser wrote for the Bellefonte Republican
charging L. C. Bullock with firing his
own carriage works, in Milesburg, to
get the insurance. Editor Tuten was
dragged into the case at first, but nolle
prosse proceedings released him,
A Strove BorouGH TickeT.—The |
i
of the best material possible, the great |
offices baving been an incentive to the
—— Renova has a number of diph- |
theria cases.
——Austin ~~ Brothers & Porter's |
‘foundry, which burned at Tyrone sever-
al weeks ago, will not be rebuilt.
—— An order for twenty new baggage
| and five postal cars has been received at
the Altoona shops, and is being filled for
the Pennsylvania rail-road.
—— William Smith, a Wayne town-
ship Clinton county farmer, fell asleep
the other evening and did not wake up
for twenty-four hours. He was stricken
with apoplexy.
——Alexander Adams, of Chester
Hill, a suburb of Philipsburg, died from
kidney disease last Thursday morning.
Deceased was 69 years old and highly
respected in the community in which he
lived.
——John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, lec-
tured in Clearfield on. Monday night.
Hon. Henry W. Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal will be out
there on the 21st inst to deliver a
lecture.
——Dr. Wm. B. Henderson has re-
signed the position of medical examiner
for the Pittsburg division of the Penn-
sylvania rail-road lines to take the prac-
tice of his deceased father-in-law, the
late Dr. Hobart Allport, of Philipsburg.
——J. Fearon Mann’s two sons,
Harris and Ralph, have both left Belle-
fonte to accept positions elsewhere.
The formerto the Beaver Falls axe
works where he is an inspector, the
latter to the Mann axe works in Lewis
town.
L. C. Green, the barber, has
moved from the room on Race street, in
the Bush house block, to the basement of
the Sands’ building on High street. He
has quite a comfortable shop, in his new
quarters, where he will be glad to greet
all his old patrons.
——Mr. Charley Musser, of Fill-
more, is spending a few days at the
home of his brother, William, on Rey-
nolds Ave. He isunder a physician’s
care for a very sore hand, Some time
ago he froze the back of his right hand
and it is all broken out now in a very
painful manner.
—— Mrs. Benton will give another of
her enjoyable musicales, on next Mon-
day night, in Bush’s Hall, for the bene-
fit of the Episcopal organ fund. Mrs,
Scarlet, of Danville, who made a most
favorable impression on the Bellefonte
public some years ago whea she appear-
ed in “Pinafore” and who has been
heard here several times since, has kind-
ly consented to sing and with the home
musicians that are on the program the
concert will be worth hearing.
—— While driving down from the
Friends’ bunal ground, on Wednesday
afternoon, the light sled in which were
seated Henry P. Harris and his son
James, turned round on the ice and got
ahead of the team. Both the occupants
tried to jump, but their feet being tang-
led in the robes they were thrown vio-
lently on the icy road. Jim was con-
siderably bruised up, but his father, who
held on to the team, escaped unhurt.
——1It would probably be difficult to
tell why Clearfield county was named
“Clearfield.” When it was organized,
in 1804, out of parts of Lyccming and
Northumberland counties, it was an al-
most unbroken forest, covered with one
of the noblest stretches of pine woods to
be found in the State. The cleared
fields init were few and far between.
They were as scarce as the rooks at Mr.
Copperfield’s rookery. But in eighty-
nine years the county has succeeded in
adapting itself to its name, The mag-
nificent pine trees have nearly all been
cut down. Late Clearfield papers tell
of four rafts of pine, sume of the sticks
80 to 90 feet long, that are ready to be
sent down the river as something ex-
traordinary. The stury raftsmen who
used to find u spring job in piloting fine
spars down the river to serve us masts
for Baltimore clippers will soon find
their occupation gone.—Phila. Record.
——On last Saturday morning John
Dawson, who will be remembered by
any one who has lived in Bellefonte with
in the last thirty years, died at his home
in Mill Hall, and was brought to Belle-
fonte on Monday morning for burial.
He had not been well for some time but
bis death was not apprehended until
dropsy developed, a few weeks ago.
Mr. Dawson was 54 years old and had
lived all his life in this community with
the exception of the short time he had
been in Mill Hall, where he was success-
fully carrying on a bakery. He was a
kind, jovial man and for three years had
been a consistent member of the Metho-
dist church, in which the funeral ser-
vices were held on Monday morning, on
the arrival of the ten-twenty train. Not-
withstanding the pouring rain the Lo-
gan Fire Company of which he was an
old and active member, and a large num-
ber of people followed the remains from
the church to the cemetery. His wife,
who was Miss Sallie Eckly, a daughter
two sons, and four brothers survive him.
i The afternoon train
i fonte Central road brought a gay crowd
of State College students to town yester-
’96 BANQUETED AT THE BusH Housk,
over the Belle-
day, and the orange and purple worn |
by the Freshman class of that institu— ;
tion was the prevailing color on the
streets for the rest of the afternoon.
Class and college yells arrested the at—
tention of pedestrians and the college
boys had things mostly their own way.
They were in town to get ready for the
big banquet atthe Bush House last
night. Their afternoon and evening
were spent in ‘doing’ the town, but
nearly all of them wound up at the
opera house, where they had a merry
time.
At half-past ten o'clock proprietor
Daggett, of the Bush- House, threw op-
en the doors leading to the banquet
hall and the first year men entered.
Braudon’s orchestra was playing when
the boys appeared and the scene was
one of beauty. The decorations were
in orange and purple, the class colors
and tropical plants lent their verdure to
the charm of the vari-colored interior.
Covers had been laid for forty—five and
when the boys had taken the places,
assigned them there was a lullin the
mus:cduring which Jobu L. Given,
toast master, bade them be seated. The
table was set to represent a cross, pro—
ducing a very pretty effect and bring-
ing the banqueters into a closer relation
with each other. Beside each cover
laid a handsomely embossed souvenir
of the occasion.
The many courses of the menu were
served with elegance, the inspiring
strains of the orchestra producing an
entrancing; effect.
MENU
Shrewsbury
Consomme
Blue Fish an Gratin
Hot Cheese Wafers
Roast Turkey with Celery a la Cream
Asparagus Tips Sliced Tomatoes
Apollinaris
Croquettes of Sweetbreads with French Peas
Potted Quail.
Punch ala Romaine
Red Head Duck
Small Heads of Lettuce with French Dressing
Fromage de Brie
Olives "Salted Almonds
Orange Jelly with Whipped Cream
Eclairs au Chocolate
Neapolitaine Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Oranges Bananas Malaga Grapes
Nuts Raisins Boubons
Roquefort Cheese
Cafe Demi 1 Tasse
Cigars me Cigarettes
When the cigars were lighted
a rap from the toast master
brought the revellers to order
whereupon he called for toasts which
were responded to as follows: Some of
the men haviog acquitted themselves in
an exceptional manner :“P.S. C,,”" A.C
Hoy; “Our Class,” J. M. McKibben ;
“Our Professors,” F. W. Jessod; “Ma-
chinery Hall,” G. M. McKee ; “The
Ladies,” L. P. Phelps; “Our Football
Team,” B. F. Fisher; “Oar Past,” W.
A. Lyon; “Oar Fature,” H. A. Kuhn.
After Mr. Kuhn had finished paint-
ing a glorious future for each one of
those intelligent looking young
men, and the last look was
given the tables which had
been things of such beauty and grace
when they entered, they left the hall
and bade the town good night. A
special train was awaiting them at the
station and with all on board it car-
ried them back to their college. Dall
students they are to-day no doubt,
but the better off for the pleasant
diversion. :
The class committee Messrs. C. M.
Thompson, G. K. McFarland and J.
T. Motz handled the banquet ina
highly satisfactory manner. The af-
fair has seldom been surpassed in point
of tasteful arrangement by anything
that has yet taken place in Bellefonte,
The menu was elabrate, the courses
daintily served, the tables artistic in
their effect and the whole reflected the
greatest credit on Mr. Daggett and his
efficient corps of attendants.
——The ice began breaking in the
river at Lock Haven at ten o'clock
Tuesday night and moved off without
doing any damage. Traffic on the P &
E. above Lock Haven has been suspen-
ded for several days because of flooded
tracks.
—— Howard Struble, a son of Isaih
Struble of near Zion, was brought
home from the Poughkepsie, N. Y.
Business College, in a very precarious
condition on Tuesday morning, He is
dangerously ill.
——Mr., Martin Walker, a respected
resident of Stone Valley, Huntingdon
county, and an uncle of ex-Sheriff Miles
Walker, of this place, died from an
apoplectic stroke on Wednesday.
Hezekiah Hammel, of Boals-
burg, died in his 68th year, last Friday
morning.
Lock Haven councils legislated
in favor of street railways on Monday
night.
Mrs. C. T. Alexander, who has
been on the sick list for several days, is
very much better.
Huntingdon congregations have
been voting on whether to allow the
Sunday sale of newspapers or not. The
result of their balloting will be sent to
the Legislature.
——Next Tuesday evening the home
talent opera company will sing the
Pirates of Penzance in Garman’s opera
house There are plenty of good seats
left at Parrishs’. :
-— A letter has been received from
Mr. Joe W. Furey who is now at Clifton
Springs N. Y. saying that he is very
much pleased with his surroundings,
and that the doctors give him some hope
of his recovery.
——The first national bank of Clear-
field paid a twenty-five per cent. divi-
dend to creditors last week. This
makes seventy-five cents on each dollar
that they have received since preacher
banker Dill caused the crash.
A great curiosity was brought
into existence at Graham station, on the
Beech Creek rail-road last Saturday
when a cow owned by a man named
Lupton gave birth to twin calves one of
which had two fully developed heads,
The freak lived just an hour:
——Next Wednesday, February 15th,
will be Ash Wednesday and will mark
the beginning of the Lenten season,
which extends to Easter Sunday, falling
this year on April 20d. The season is
one during which members of the Epis-
copal and Catholic churches do penance
and refrain from all kinds of amuse-
ment.
‘We clip the following pointer
from an exchange: What shall it pro-
fit the country editor if he shall gain
the applause of the whole world and
lose that dollar you owe him for sub-
scription ? For all is vanity save that
dotlar. Yea, verily, man shall not live
by bread alone, but it is very essential
that he have a little bread, and where-
withal shall a young man buy bread if
the dollar is withholden ? Brethren,
think on these thinks.
—— An exchange tells of the follow-
ing astronomical show which awaits
our readers on the twentieth of this
month. “A very interesting phenom-
enon occurs on Feb. 20, when the new
moon comes directly between us and
Jupiter, hiding or occulating the planet
for about an hour. Unluckily this oc-
curs in the day time in this locality, and
the most we can see here will be a close
approach of these, the two brightest ob-
jects in the heavens, They will present
a beautiful spectacle side by side on the
evening of the 20th,
Of “Forgiven” as jpresented by
Frederick Bryton, the New York Her-
ald said: “The audience never missed
an opportunity to give ventto its ap-
preciation of the many strong scenes
with which the play abounds. Indeed,
so great was the applause that the prin-
cipals were compelled to come before the
curtain atthe end of each of the acts to
bow their acknowledgements.” Bryton
will be at the Garman’s opera 2house
Monday evening February 20th.
——PFrank Dinant and wife, of Ash-
croft, Clearfield county, 1:ft for Paris
last week. They went abroad to con-
sult Dr. Pasteur, the noted French spe-
cialist on Hydrophobia. Last March
Mr. Dinant undertook to separate two
dogs that were fighting in his yard,
when one of them bit him. He gave
the wound very little attention until
the swelling extended over his entire
body and running sores broke out. The
home physicians succeeded in relieving
him at the time, but lately symptoms
of the return of the trouble having de-
veloped Mr. Dinant decided to consult
the recognized authority in such cases.
He is a well-to-do miner whose thrift
has made him quite indeperdent.
A CHILD PERISHES IN THE FLAMES.
-—A little girl was burned to death in
Faulkner’s addition of Philipsburg on
Tuesday evening. She was a daughter
of a Mrs. Herron and met her death as
follows : Mrs. Herron’s husband was
killed at Connelsville last June and the
widow has heen living at Faulkner's
with her four children, one of whom
was born just a few days since. Tuesday
evening she put two of the little ones to
bed and was nursing the baby down
stairs, whence she sent the oldest child,
a boy of eight years, up stairs to get her
a dress for the infant. It is supposed
that the boy accidentally set fire to some
clothing, for shortly after his return
with the dress his mother was attracted |
by a crackling noise up stairs. Upon
going to the stair case she saw that the
whole second floor was in flames. An
alarm was quickly given and neighbors
made desperate efforts to save the chil-
dren who were sleeping in the burning
room. The little boy was gotten out
but a little five year old girl could not
be reached and she perished. The moth-
er is in a critical condition.
MARRIAGE LicENsES. —Issued during
the past week—Taken from the
docket.
Edward Nolan, of Bellefonte, and
Blanche E. Garbrick, of Spring Twp.
J. W. Shirk, ot Union Twp. and Mrs.
Mollie Fetzer, of Boggs Twp.
J. W. Swann and Sarah Ertle, both
of Mileshurg.
Geo. L. Fleck, of Union, and Mary
C. Warner, of Boggs. .
Albert Eyer, of Furguson, and Mary
Hendershot, of Penna. Furnace.
John A. Long, of Clinton Co., and
Susan M. Pennington, of Farmers Mills.
John A. Hosterman, of Coburn, and
Kate A. Orndorf, of Woodward.
Jobn Deishick, Connelsville, and
Annie Popamick, of Spring Twp.
J. W. Dunwiddie, of Philipsburg, and
Emma Bolwright, of Clearfield Co.
——At an early hour Monday morn-
ing three prisoners made their eseape
from the Huntingdon reformatory.
They were employed in the boiler house
and scaled the wall by means of a rope
ladder. Their names and description is
about as follows; John Brown, aged
22 years, weight 150 lbs., height 5 feet
6 inches, black hair, two scars on back
of his head and two tcars on left ear,
initials “J. B.” on arm. John O’
Bryan, aged 21 years, weight 140 lbs.
5 feet 6 inches, light hair, scar and mole
on right arm, ard Warren Eminger,
aged 19, weight 130 1bs., 5 feet 8 inches,
light hair, left arm vaccinated, bracelet
mark in ink around his wrist. A re-
ward of $25 is offered for the capture of
each of the prisoners.
——Lyon & Co. are closing out their
entire winter stock of Overcoats, Ladie’s
Coats ete., at cost.
buy an excellent garment cheap.
—— Latest novelties in Spring cloth-
ing for Men, Boys and Children. The
best suit in the market for men at $10.00.
Tailoring a specialty.
Mo~xTagoMERY & Co.
Died.
DURNIL—January 24, 1893, of pneumonia and
heart trouble Mary J. Durnil, of Penfieid
Ciearfield county, Pa. aged 68 years, 3
month, Wife of David Durnil She was the
mother of ten children whoall survive her.
ous of whom William, was formerly of Snow
Shoe Pa.
Now is the time to
Sale Register.
FFBRUARY 25th—At the residence of Mrs,
Bridget Bradley, on the corner of Spring
and Logan streets, House-hold goods or all
kinds. Sale at 1 o'clock P. M.
FeprUARY 27.—At the residence of Harrison
Fike, in Benner township, 24mile northeast
of Rock mill, in Jack’s hollow. Cows, young
cattle, bees, pigs, household goods anu other
articles to numerous to mention. Sale at
2 o'clock p. m.
Marca 17 —Atthe residence of D. C. Keller, in
Potter township, 2 miles east of Old Wort,
Horses, thoroughbred cattle, sheep, hogs
and sll kinds of farm implements. Sale at
10 o'clock,
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 al! de-
scriptions.
MARCH 13th—At the residence of John H.
Foglemen, on the Gates farm, two miles
north of Penna. Furnace. Horses, cows,
cattie, pigs, binder, threshing machine ete.
Sale at 1 o'cluck.
Marcu 14th.—At the residence of John Hous-
er, on Nittany Mountain, 2}4 miles south
west of Pleasant Gap Horses, cows, young
cattle sheep and farm implements. Sale at
1 o'clock p. m.
Marcu 17th—At the residence of Jos. Strouse,
on the Dorsey Green farm, two miles west of
Fillmore, on Buffaio Run, horses, cows, sneep
hogs, young cattle, and all kinds of farm im-
plements. Sale at 9:30 a. m.
Marcu 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.
MarcH 25th.—At the residence of Bernard
Lauth, in Howard township, one mile east of
Howard, at one o'clock p. m. Horses, Mules,
Wagons, Reaper, Mower, Harness, 35-horse
power engine and numerous farm imple-
ments.
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: Whedbee yeryaporsrven war OT
Old wheat, per bushel...... 72
Red wheat, per bushel new.. 72
Rye, per bushel................ 60
Corn, ears, per bushel 2214
Corn, shelled, per busl 50
Oats—new, per bushel 36
Barley, er ushel.. 48
Ground Plaster, per 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel., 50
Cloverseed, per bushes... $4 00 to $6 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 85
Eggs, per dozen... 25
Lard, per pound... 10
CountryShoulders 10
Sides...... 10
Hams... eo 34
Tallow, per pcund. b
Butter, per vound. 25
Onions... . 58
Apples.... .50 to 85
CRDDAZO esis carr srpian srteerimmrses sissy nn ees sesame 4t08¢c
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
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 :
SPACE OCCUPIED, | 3m | 6m ly
One inch (12lines
this type $6588 (811
Two inches.... hs 7|(10| 18
wee
Three inches. 10 | 156 | 20
Quaster Column (434 12 | 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches) 20 | 85 | 65
One Column (19 inches)...cuviiienes 356 | 656 | 100
"Advertisements in special column, 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 ete
Each additional insertion, per line 5 ots
wocal notices, per line... +25 ots.
Business notices, per line....... ie 10 ots.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The Warcmman 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