Beorvaic Waldo Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 17, 1893. To CorrEsPoNDENTS. — No communications puhiished unless accompanied by the real nane of the writer. ona THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY ~=—Lent began on Wednesday. ——Philipsburg children have the measles. ==—Monday’s snow was the deepest of the season. ——Millheim has three borough tick- ets in the field. ——The Knights Templar of the State will conclave in Wilkesbarre, in -May. ~e—S. H. Diehl, of Willowbank street, is able to be about again after a ew days illness. ——The residence of Dr. J. M. Smith, at Tyrone, was totally destroyed by [fire last Friday morning. ug ——Daniel Garman, the retired hotel proprietor of this place, celebrated his 78rd birthday on Sunday. ——Miss Lillian Maitland, of Curtin itreet, has just returned from a pleasant visit among Williamsport friends and relatives. ——Miles F. Wrye and Miss Emma A. Meese, both of Loveville, this coun- ty, were married in Tyrone on Tuesday afternoon. ——Achenbach, the Bishop street ca- terer, will serve the collation at the de- dicatory services, at State College, on ‘Wednesday. —The attraction at the opera house Monday evening, Feb. 20th, will be “Forgiven’’ in whieh Frederick Bryton will appear in the title role. ——Judge Rhoads, who has never re- covered from the paralytic stroke he had 1ast September, isso low that no hope of his recovery is entertained. ——Rev. Charles T. Steck, one of the finest looking men in the state, transact- ed business and shook hands with friends in town the fore part of the week. ——Thos. ¥. Watt Esq., Passenger Agent of the Western district of the Pennsylvania rail-road company, was in Belletonte between trains on Tuesday morning. ——Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bullock are happy over the arrival of a little daughter. Itis their first born and of course mother and father are ex- tremely proud. ——The <lass of 95, of the Pennsyl- vania State College, banquetted atthe Fallon house, in Lock Haven, last Fri- day night. The Lock Haven papers say they had a lively time. ——During the intense cold period of the month of January the water in Belle- fonte’s beautitul springdid not vary a degree in temperature from what it was last August when the mercury reached 100° in the shade. : ——Harry Sanders, a respectable, in- dustrious young colored man, is a can- didate for the office of High Constable, He would make a good official, if elected and everybody should vote for him. He needs the revenues of the office and should have them. ——Seventy-five boys from State Col- lege attended the ‘Pirates of Penz- ance,” on Tuesday night. They came down in sleds and occupied the four front rows in the orchestra circle, where they improved their time flirting with the chorus girls. —— Prof. Raubitschek instructor and lecturer on optical science will be at the Bush House Feb. 20th to the 25th, where he will be pleased to examine those whose vision is impaired, without charge, and to fit with glasses all who are in need of them. ——A letter from our good Democrat- ic friend, Abel Campbell, of Austin, Powter county, informs us that he is well and prospering. His letter leaves nodoubt in our minds that he is still the Democrat, staunch and true, that he was when living in Centre county. ——A big freight wreck at Beech Creek, on last Saturday morning, demol- ished two freight engines and twelve cars. The accident occurred in the cut near Beech Creek town, onthe Beech Creek R. R., and no one was hurt except one engineer who had his leg slightly injured by jumping. -— Alfred Potter, better known as “Kinny is home visiting his relatives in this place. He is located temporarily at DuBoise where he is awaiting the ‘ime when he will start on the road again with a show with which he has been traveling for several years. He is iid to be a great colored comedian. ——A curious phenomena, in connec- ion with the late storm of snow and | sleet, was the chaff that fell with the same. Where it came from, is a query. But that it fell can be vouched by sev- eral of our citizens who noticed it. It was an interesting topic for discussion, and several theories were advanced, but itis one of those mysteries of nalure, which cannot be satisfactorily explaia- ed.-- McVeytown Journal. DEDICATORY SERVICES AT STATE CoL- LEGE.—On Wednesday, February 22nd, the new Mechanic Arts building, at State College, will be dedicated to the promotion of the science of Mechanical | Engineering. The occasion will be a notable cne in many ways. Prominent men from all parts of the country will participate. The building to be dedi- cated is said to be one of the finest ever erected for such purposes ; certainly it is the bandsomest and most perfectly ap- pointed building on the campus of the Pennsylvania State College. ! The ceremonies of the formal opening of thenew building will take place in the College chapel at 2 o'clock. The programme being as follows : Presenta- tion of the building to the board of trus- tees, Gen. James A. Beaver, chairman of building committee ; Acceptance of the building on behalf of the College, Col. Francis A. Jordan, president of the board ; Addresses—“The State and Higher Eduecation,”” Governor R. E. Pattison ; “The Educational Benefits of Scientific and Technical Training,” Gen. Francis A. Walker, president of Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology ; “Education in its Relations to Our Gov- ernment,”’ Hon, John W. Noble, sec- retary of the interior; ‘The practical Spirit in Modern Education,” Dr. J. G. Schurman, president of Cornell Uni- versity; prayerand benediction,Rev. W. A. Houck, of the Bellefonte M. E. Church. ; The day will close with the mid-win- ter assembly given under the direction of the class of 93. It is expected to be the largest dance the Collegeboys have ever had and eleven hundred invitations have been sent out for it. Stopper and Fiske’s Williamsport orchestra will furnish the music. It has been engaged to play during the dedicatory services also. The list of patronesses for the dance in- cludes the following: Mrs. Robert E. Pattison, Mrs. John W. Noble, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. James A, Beav- er Mrs. William A. Buckhout, Mrs. A O. Furst, Mrs. John A. Woodward, Mrs. William Thompson, Jr. Mrs. George W. Atherton, Mrs. D . H. Has- tings, Miss H. A. McElwain, Mrs. Jobn A. Orvis, Mrs Louis E. Reber, Mrs. Henry P. Armsby, Mrs. Luther R. Kelker and Mrs. Charles W. Roberts, The reception and class committees are made up respectively as follows : Mrs. George W. Atherton, Mrs. James A Beaver, Mrs. Louis E. Reber, Miss H. A. McElwain, Mrs D. H. Hastings Mrs. William Thompson, Jr. and Mrs, John H. Orvis. Hays W. Mattern, John XK. Furst, R. B. Mattern, Fred Dale and John Foster. Tue SpriNG CREEK Froop.—The heavy fall of snow last Thursday night which turned to rain early Friday morning made the largest flood in Spring Creek, at this place, that has been seen since the big flood of 1882. At that time the raging waters and ice carried away the old Valentine trestle, which spanned Spring creek just above the B. N. & L. Railroad trestle and it, being carried down with the torrent, swept the High street bridge, at this office. The car shops dam broke and for awhile the greatest alarm was felt by people who lived near the stream. That memorable flood was on Sunday and the water in the press-rooms of the WarcaMAN office was seven feet deep. All of the presses were submerged and when the water fell what had been one of the best ordered printing establish- ments in the State was altogether one of the slimiest, and most forsaken looking places one eould imagine. In June of 1876 there was a rain flood that carried about a foot of water into our press rooms and the fact that it was entirely from a rain, which had ended a dry season, the flood was a great sur- prise. Again in ’89 the time of the aw- ful Johnstown disaster the waters in Spring Creek got very high but at no time did the WarcHMAN office get more than sixteen inches. In 1891 a spring freshet brought the water up to our floors and succeeded in administer- ing a coat of mud to everything within itsreach but since then, until last Friday, Spring Creek has been comparatively harmless. The surprising part of the last week’s flood lies in the little snow or rain there had fallen to make it. This is explain- ed, however, by the fact the ground was covered by a hard ice and all the water that fell ran off instead of perco- lating the ground. ‘At eleven o’clock Logan’s branch began to rise and by three in the afternoon it was overflow- ing its banks all along its course. The Spring Creek flood came on them and at four o’clock it was raising at the rate of six inches every hour. By evening it blew up cold and the water began fall- ing again, TEMPERANCE REVIVAL POSTPONED .— Joe Hess,who was engaged toconduct the Temperance campaign here commenc- ing Feb.19th, (next Sunday,) is unable to fill his engagement baving been strick- en with paralysis; and the parties under whose auspices these meetings were to be held (the W. C. T. U. and the B.T. U*) being unable to fill this date by any other speaker the meetings are postpon- ed for the present. They expect to name -vestigated the methods of training and ——Northumberland bad a prize fight on Monday night last. ——TF'rederick Bryton in Forgiven’ at the opera house, Monday night, Feb- ruary 20th, ——The Watsontown shoe factory has secured the contract to furnish one thousand pairs of hand sewed shoes to the U. S. Navy. ——The grand jurors of the Quarter sessions court of Huntingdon county in- punishment of the Reformatory at that place, on Wednesday. ——Renova’s chief of police, Lee Berry, has been arrested on a eharge of trespass, assault and battery preferred by a Mrs. Flora Daugherty, whose house he entered at an early hour on Jan. 15th in search of a man. ——Emory E. Herr, the insurance man, is moving his family, this week, to Indianapolis, Ind. where ho has aceept- ed the state agency for the Vermont Life Insurance Co. We are sorry to | have Mr. Herr go, but the position pays much better than his Bellefonte one and his brother J. M., who has sold out his shoe, store will be the company’s agent at Indianapolis. : ——Miss Mamie St Clair, daughter of postmaster St Clair, died at her par- ents home in Unionville, on last Satur- day night. She was a prepossessing young women of twenty-one years of age, but that dread disease Consump- tion blighted what gave promise of a beautiful and useful life. Funeral ser- vices were held on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. ——The Presbyterian congregation was somewhat surprised last Sunday to find out that it was still one thousand dollars in debt for the improvements that were made recently in the interior of the church and for the pipe organ. Ten thousand dollars was considered a liber- al estimate of the proposed plans. That sum was soon raised, and every body was happy at the thought of no indebt- edness ; but it seems that first class work comes high, for the estimate in- stead of being high was just one tenth too low and the announcement Sunday was like a thunderclap. —— The New York World said of Frederick Bryton’s new play: ¢For- given’ is one of the best combinations of humor and pathos in melodrama that we have. It holds an audience spell- bound, and it does it with the simplest and most natural means. Mr. Bryton, who is a remarkably handsome man, carried the female portion of the audi- ence with him, not alone by his manly bearing and picturesque costumes. but by his naturalness and his intense fervor. He wins the sympathy of his spectators at once, and in the third act rouses them to unwonted excitement by his meeting with his enemy and his simple bravery and determination. — ——One of the star attractions of the season will come to the opera house next Friday might, February 24th, when Charles L. Davis and his com- pany will appear in the celebrated comedy-drama “Alvin Joslyn.” Tt is a delineation of country life and from it Mr. Davis has already realized sever- al fortunes. The ‘“Alvin” theatre, in Pittsburg, the finest in the United States, is the home of ‘Alvin Joslyn” and was built by Mr. Davis. He has decided to go on the road again with his company and manager Garman has been fortunate enough to secures him We have no hesitancy in recom raend- ing the play to the patrons of the Opera house for Mr. Davis is an actor of world wide reputation and his company will be of the finest. Don’t miss it. — “Men of every race, at all times, in all stages of civilization, have re- spected the dead—a universal sentiment in which there is nothing surprising, as this respect or veneration is founded up- on love ; a love that seeks to follow the soul beyond the gates of eternity—a love that desires to keep alive the mem- ory of the deceased ; a love that would fain bid defiance to the envious tooth of Time and leave a lasting memorial of the beloved”. The day after Miss Martha Keller's death--five months ago, the question arose among her young friends, how can we express our love and sorrow. ? and at once a window for light and beauty in the Reformed church, of which she was a member, was suggested and at once it was acted upon. Last Friday afternoon the window, which had been putin place in ‘the west side of the church was unveiled with appropriate services. All the schools had been dismissed in honor of theevent and the addresses made by Rev M. O. Noll and Judge Furst were pleasing tributes to a beautiful life and character. The window was designed AMATEURS IN Comic OpPErRA.—On Tuesday evening in Garman’s Opera House, the “Pirates of Penzance’ was given by some of our young people for the benefit of the Academy and although it is one of Gilbert and Sullivan’s oldest operas, it had never been heard in Belle- fonte before and was therefore a niost en- joyable surprise to those who did not realize the possibilities of the opera or the capabilities of the company. When the curtain went up the pirates were celebrating Frederick’s, H. P. Har- ris, twenty-first birthday with a general good time, after he had announeed his intention of leaving them forever Ruth, Miss Grace Furey,his nurse who was de- termined to marry him, explained the mistake whereby he was apprentieed to a pirate instead of a pilot. When the pirates left the stage they gave Fhreder- ick Ruth who begged him to love her; but the appearance of General Stanley’s numerous daughters saved the situation and Ruth went off in despair. Mabel, Miss Marie Meek, the youngest daugh- ter, fell in love with Frederick, who warned the girls that the pirates were coming. They embraced the opportu- nity, however, and all went well until General Stanley, N. S, Westbrook, ap- peared. In the second act, Fre derick, his brave (?) policeman and Genera] Stanley had more or less trouble with the Pirate King, Philip Waddle, and his followers, until finally all were con- quered and the curtain went down on a group of satisfied daughters and police- man, principals, and pirates. The whole entertainment was excel- lent for amateurs, and we doubt if any one has ever seen a group of prettier chorus girls on any stage. Miss Grace Furey was exceptionally good and while she does not pretend to be a vocalist,her voice was perfectly clear and her acting fine. Every member of the company deserves special mention ; but as we can. not discriminate with all so good, we will publish a letter from one of our most able critics, who kindly sent us hi®$ opinion of the opera. To tue Epitor oF THE DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN : Since attending with great pleasure the per- formance of “The Pirates of Penzance” at Gar- man’s Opera House last evening it has occur. red to me that possibly because of the prom- inent part taken by members of your family in the performance, the mention of the event in your paper might through a desire to avoid the appearance of sounding your own praises be inadequate. Will ycu kindly allow me a little space, therefore, in your paper. It isnot my purpose to give a detailed account of the performance. I hope you will give in addition to what I shall say in a general way, a complete report of the occasion. I feel alo that it is fitting that one who is, as I am, unconnected with the active manage- ment of the Bellefonte Academy although deeply interested in its welfare, should ex. press a few general impressions that have suggested themselves. The object! for which this entertainment was given, viz., for the benefit of the Belle- fonte Academy, is certainly a most worthy one —one, indeed, that is or should be in the eyes of every true Bellefonter, preeminently so, Starting with this very worthy object in view, the zeal, energy, and enterprise displayed by the performers and all connected with the management, as evidenced by the good re- sults obtained, are in the highest degree com- mendable. No such performaace as last night's could be given without a very great amount of hard work on the part of all con- cerned. The earnestness and intelligence displayed in the rendition of the different parts was marked, and the company moved together as a whole in excellent style. The applause that arose from the audience after the singing of some of the inspiring choruses was altogether spontaneous and well deserved and it was a just tribute to the excellent work of each and every member of the chorus and to the company as a whole. The cos- tumes and the stage setting were very 1aste- ful and added not a little to the success of the perform ance. Any one having the slightest appreciation of the varied requirement of operatic singing must understand something of the difficulties that surround the rendition of leading roles when in a lig..t opera, I feel, therefore, that Belletonters should be proud of the success of Miss Marie Meek in her role of * Mabel” and Mr. Hardman P. Harris in his role of **Freder- ick.” They had difficult tasks and they suc- ceeded admirably. They certainly have the congratulations of the audience. Miss Meek’s appearance and bearing were exceedingly gond. Her acting and singing were equally good and she fulfilled the requirements of her part in a most pleasing manner. Her fine enunciation was particularly noticeable. Bellefonters are certainly much indebted to Miss Grace Furey, of Altoona, for her valuable aid. It was, I believe, because of her confi- dence that the undertaking would be a success that the attempt was first made. Ably aided, as she was, by the indomitable efforts og Miss Emma Hughesand Mr. James R. Hughes. The plans were evolved, the company was ‘gathered together, all the joined hands with zeal in a common effort and the result was a marked success. Miss Furey’s abil. ity is well and favorably known in Belle- fonte and we deeire to thank her for her exercise of it not only in her rendition of the part of “Ruth” but for her invaluable ser- vices in general. The aid of Mr. N.S. Westbrook and of Mr. J. Mahlon Dugan, both of Altoona, was also inestimable. Mr. Westbhrook’s rendition 'of the part of “Major General Stanley” was thor- oughly satisfactory. His acting and singing was excellent and his evident experience, no doubt, added greatly to the feeling of confi- dence and repose displayed by the whole company. It is not my desire to particularize in regard to a performance where the success attained was so largely due to the acting, singing and bearing of the whole company, but I cannot close without mentioning the’ commendable performances and admirable appearances of by Miss Annie Doris, of Huntingdon, and is so richin coloring and design | that it will constantly be, tothe behold- | er an object lesson and to the young woman who died in the very spring- | time of life, a beautiful memorial from another date in the near future. her young friends of Bellefonte. Mr. Philip Waddle, as the “Pirate King,” Mr. James R. Hughs as ‘Samuel his lieutenant, and Mr. Charles Noll as Police Sergeant. Miss Emma Hughes, Miss Ella Twitmire and Miss Blanche Hayes appeared very charmingly as “Kate” “Edith” and *‘Isabel” three of General Stanley's daughters. And I cannot refrain from mentioning the rest of them also by name, and the reader, who was also a spectator, may recall, as he reads each separate name, the distinct loveliness that made up this gal- axy: Miss Sara Valentine, Miss Millie Smith Miss Winifred Meek, Miss Bernice Moore, Miss Aurora Moore, Miss Grace Lukenbach, Miss-Lulu Hoy, Miss Rose Fox and Miss Hen- rieita. Butts. And now that I have lost my self-restraiat to this extent, notwithstanding my intention not to-particularize, how can I refrain from mentioning by name that noble band of PRir- ates and that manly squad of policemen ? They were: Massrs. ['homas Brew, Charles Houck, James Harris, Charles Cruse, Samuel. Neveling, George Brandon, George Meek, Mal- colm Laurie, Charles Dorworth, George Bay-- ard, Henry Lyon, Bert Bayard and Charles Bossner. They filled their parts most com- mendably and eacn and. all of them added greatly to the success of the performance, It should also be said before closing that great credit is due to Mr: Dugan for his untir— ing efforts as musical director. Miss Emma. | Hughes and Mr.George Brandon were aided materially. by him in the preparatory work.. Without the aid of these three the undertak- ing could.not have been the success it was. Thera is onlyone occurrence during the- evening to be regretted and that is the silly the audience in response to the inspiriting, enthusiastic college yells-and plaudits of our: ; tre, Erie, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, | Lawrence, Lehigh, Luzerne, Northum- to the oceasion by the generous way in which | : gn, ? they turned out in large numbers even under-| Venango, Washington and Wyoming, welcome visitors, the goodly band of students. from the-State Coliege. They added interest. difficulties, and their college yells were given in a gentlemanly and appreciative manner and simply added to the gayety of the oceca-- sion and.should have been received in the game spirit in which they were given. ONE oF THE AUDIENCE. Bellefone, Pa., Feb. 15th. The flood in the Bald Eagle, on last Friday, caused considerable damage at Lock Haven. The paper mill had to: suspend work for a few.days on account } of the water. ——Rev. J. R. Davies, the Tyrcne- minister who was called to the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, in New York city, has received the degree of Ph. B: from Lafayeste college. ~—The Huntingdon car works were sold at sheriff’s sale, on Friday last. Messrs. Roberts, and Scott, of Philadel- phia, and K. Allen Lovell, of Hunting- don, having been the purchasers. They paid $23,000 for the works. This was the third time they have been sold by the sheriff and it is probable that they will now be dismantled. ——Mr. Samuel White, who lives in Bush’s addition, seems to have at last found a successful exterminator of the farmer’s pest, the Canada thistle. Just what ingredients go to make up his com- position we have been unable to find out, but many who have used it say that it quickly kills the thistles and one appli- cation will reach clear down to the roots: J. A. Hazel, Watson Struble, F. S. Hev- erly and a namber of other reputable gentlemen throughout the county have tried it and testify to its work. HuMANE ADVICE.— During the un- settled condition of our streets, which will probably continue from now until the first of April, horse owners should avoid in all cases tieing their animals besides gutters filled with water from the melting ice of the streets. No more cruel act could be innocently perpetra- ted upon the horse, than to fasten it to a post, where it is forced to stand with its feet and lower limbsin ice cold water. It is to be hoped that all horse owners will read, and make a note of this im- portant warning, thereby saving the horse much suffering. — Ez oF rsnom ‘WHEN QUININE WILL BREAK UP A Corp.—It 1s surpising,” says a family physician, “how certainly a cold may be broken up by a timely dose of quinize. When first symptoms make their ap- pearance, when a little lanquor, slight ‘hoarseness and ominous tightness in the nasal membranes follow exposure to draughts or sudden chill by wet, five grains of this useful alkaloid are suffi- cient in many cases to end the trouble. But it must be done promptly. If the golden moment passes, nothing suffizes to stop the weary sneezes, handkerchief using, red nose and woe begone looking periods that certainly follow.” —Ez. MarY LeATHERS NEFF.—Died at the residence of her son, Jos. L. Neff, of Roland, Jan, 31st, 1893, aged 76 years and one day. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Smith, who delivered a most beautiful and expres- sive sermon from the text ‘They all died in the faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers ‘and pilgrims on the earth.” Notwithstanding the inclemen- cy of the weather a large concourse fol- lowed the remains to their final resting place, in the cemetery ‘at Curtin’s. Mrs. Neff leaves three children, Joseph, Thomas and Elizabeth, and a number ot grandchildren to mourn her death ; besides three brothers, Jacob, Samuel and B. T. Leathers and one sis- | ter, Mrs P. W. Barnhart. She was a member of the M. E. church for 47 years and in that time lived a true, de- voted, christian life, as became a consis- tent member, Her life work here 1s end- ed, and she has now gone to reap her re- ward and to enjoy the pleasures of the blest. Though she has gone she has left behind a beautiful christian exam- ple, that will remein long in the mem- ory of those who know her, Well may we echo that beautiful passage, ‘Blessed are they that die in the Lord.” RELY Do Nor Weary HiM.—When sa young man ealls upon you, take in at a glance bis apparent babits, study his. likes and distikes. At the same time, should yow find out any particular hob-- by of his, do not weary him by persis-- tently talking and making him cotverse- all evening in that one strain. This is tedious anda young man does not go out to be bored to death; he would, . rather spend an interesting evening at the club, or a bright, pleasant hour or 80 at a pretty, winsome Miss Jones’ house, or over at.a Miss Smith’s where he knows he will always find a lot of pleasant company and jolly companions with their merry jests and:their witty sallies.— Ez. SixTEEN CoUNTIES OUT oF DEBT.— An exchange in looking over the an- nual report of Thos. J. Stewart, secre- tary of intermal affairs of Pennsyl- 'vania has found ther i and ill-mannered hisses of certain persons in. | d ete, ame, sixteen counties whieh have no debt of any kind. These are Bradford, Cen- berland, Pike, Sullivan, Susqpehanna, while the counties of Bedford, Bucks, Cambria, Carbon, Clarion, Grawford, | and Indiana show a marked increase in the amount of their county debt. . ——*Alvin Joslyn,” with Charles L. | Davis in the cast, will be at the opera house, on Friday night, February 21st. ——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. —— 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. MoxTaoMERY & Co. Business Opportunity. Party desiring: to retire from business will sell building, stock, fixtures and goodwill of a general store, with an established and. profita- ble trade, situated in Sunbury, Pa. Liberal Terms. Address Box E., Northumberland Pa. 38.7 4t. Sale Register. FFBRUARY 25th—At the residence of Mrs. Bridget Bradley, on the corner of Spring and Logan streets, House-hold goods of all kinds. Sale at 1 o'clock P. M. Fenruary 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 t50 numerous to mention. - Sale at 2 o'clock p. m. MagrcH 17 —Atthe residence of D. €. Keller, in Potter township, 2 miles east of Old Fort, Horses, thoroughbred catile, sheep, hogs and all kinds of farm implements. Sale at 10 o’cloek, 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 13th—At the residence of John H. Foglemen, on the Gates farm, two miles north of Penna. Furnace. Horses, cows, cattle, pigs, binder, threshing machine ete. Sale at 1 o’cluck. March 14th.—At the residence of John Heus- er, on Nittany Mountain, 2% miles south west of Pleasant Gap Horses, cows, young cattle sheep and farm implements. Sale at 1 o'clock p. m. Maren 17th—At the residence of Jos. Strouse, on the Dorsey Green farm, two miles west of Filimore, on Buffalo Run, horses, cows, sheep hogs, young cattle, and all kinds of farm im- plements. Sale at 9:30 a. m. Maren 21,—At the residence of Uriah Stover, on the Robert Valentine tarm, between Axe Mann and Pleasant Gap, all kinds of farm implements, harness, and some fine blooded cows. Sale at 10 o’cloek, a. m. Marcu 25th.—At the residence of D. M. Miller, 214 miles west of Pine Grove Mills and 1 mile south of Meek's Church, in Ferguson township ; horses, thoroughbred cows, young cattle, Cotswold sheep, implements, harness etc, Sale at 10 o'clock. Marcu 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 Harket. Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co: The following are the quotations up tosix o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper gous to press : ; Rite WHBt....ooeecerrerncanscsscerssnrseersrsesdd . § 07 Old wheat, per bushel.... yi Red wheat, per bushel new... 2 Rye, per bushel.........cccuneee 60 Corn, ears, per bushel.. 25 Corn, shelled, per bushel... 50 Qats—new, per bushel.... 35 Barley, per bushel....... 48 Ground laster, per ton . 960 Buckwheat per bushel. esse OO $4 00 to $8 00 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co Potatoes per busliel’.........iiuli nana... 85 Eggs, per dozen..... 25 Lard, per pound.. 10 CountryShoulders.. 10 Sides..... 10 Hams 14 Tallow, per pound..... 5 Butter, per bound... 26 OnioDs...vesveareys 58 Apples... Cabbage...... 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, an $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- tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol. lows: SPACE occuPLED. 3m | 6m | 1y Oneinch (12 lines this type....... .|85(88|811 TWO.INChes .evcurisnesssrens pre 18 Three inches........ Sravaes 1015 | 20 Quarter Column (414 inches).. 12120 | 80 alf Column ( 9 inches)..... | 2 | 35 | B86 One Column (19 inches)......cceureres 35 | 55 | 100 Advertisements in special column,25 per cent. additional. Transient advs. per line, 8 insertions Each additional insertion, per line.. vocal notices, per line. we Business notices, per line....... i ..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 axecuted in the most artistic mannerand s the lowest rates. Terms—CASH. All letters should be addressed to P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor
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