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Bellefonte, Pa., March 9, 1884.
published unless accompanied by the real |
aame of the writer.
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THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
——The first. robin was seen here on
Sunday. fot ata §
—— Philipshurg is after the location
of a large fire brick works.
——Over fourteen million feet of logs
will be floated down Kettle creek this
:pring.
A new pool table adds to the at-
tractiveness of the Wheelmen’s club in
this place.
——The Bellefonte Central railroad is
carrying passengers between Bellefonte
aud Coleville at a fare of five cents.
——4The Dazzler,” that farce-comedy
that convulsed every oue who saw it
here last Fall,is booked for a return
date on the 22nd inst.
The season of 1893 for the Tyrone
River league base ball club ended last
Friday morning when the last assess-
ment was paid in and the last bill
against the club liquidated.
——— Mrs. Elllen Friel, widow of the
Inte Michael Friel, of Boggs township,
has been granted a pension of eight dol-
lars a month for herself and two dollars
a month for her child.
—— Hastings already has one hundred
delegates to the next Republican State
convention instructed for him, leaving
only thirty-three more who are needful
to make his nomination sure.
—— Bellefonte is getting so thoroughly
worked up on matters of religious in-|
terest that it seems every night of the
week there is some kind of an enter-
asinment or meeting to attend.
Rev. Wheeler, the Seventh day
Adventist revivalist has left town for new
fields of labor in Armstrong county.
Notwithstanding the antagonism hesuc-
ceeded in planting a mission here.
— Robert McCalmont and hissister,
Miss Jane, have moved from their re-
cent home on Howard street to the
Alexander house near their lime kilns.
Mr. and Mrs John Walker will reside
with them,
—— Mr. Archibald Allison began
work on his new house on Monday
morning, It will occupy a site imme-
diately between the homes of Mr. E. C.
Humes and J. Fearon Mann, on Alle-
gheny street.
—— With Saturday’s issue the daily
igsue of the Keystone Gazette was dis-
continued. The company that bought
tbat concern at the sheriff’s sale, last
Friday, having concluded that thedaily
was not a paying venture.
——Mrs. Jobn R. G. Robinson, a
well known Philipsburg woman, died in
that place last Thursday evening, after
a lingering illness. Her wedding was
solemnized in this place in 1859. Mrs.
George W. F. Gray, of Fillmore, is a
sister of the deceased.
-— Miss Laura Hafer, the oldest
daughter of Dr. A. W. Hafer, of this
place, successfully passed her final ex-
aminations at the Philadelphia Dental
College last week. She will practice her
profession with her tather, after gradua-
tion, ;
——Theentertainment at the Y. M.
C. A. last Friday evening, which was
gotten up by the membership com-
mittee, with the assistance of Gen. Sec.
F. W. Cota was a decided success and
the many present enjoyed the various
numbers of the program. :
——Charles Keener, of Mt. Eagle,
who was in the glove contest, at the re.
cent athletic tournament in Lock Haven,
which was stopped in the fourth
round by the police, is dissatisfied that
the judges should have declared thecon-
test a draw. He is confident that he
had the best of the bout and hopes to
meet his adversary in a finish fight.
——We are under obligations to J.
Mitchell Gardner, the efficient book
keeper of the Valentine iron company,
for a unique paper weight. Itisin the
shape of a tiny pig made from the cele-
brated Nittany iron. The pig is a very
real looking one except it is minus a
tail, and Mitchell explains this freakish
appearance by assuring everyone that
the pig is sitting on its tail.
——George Harman, the little boy
who was so badly abused by his brutal
parents came down from the poor house
last Monday in company with poor ov-
erseer McClure. He bas nearly recov-
ered and his sores are all healing nicely.
The cut on his lip will be a scar for life
and hair will not grow on more than
halt of the chiid’s head, because of scars.
He looked fat and happy.
~——The Bellefonte rifle and gun club
held its regular weekly shoot, on Hulf-
Moon hill, last Friday afternoon. Righ-
ty-five live birds were used first, forty-
two of them having dropped within
bounds, then the sportsmen went to
work killing clay pigeons.
crowd witnessed the shoot. Messers W.,
V. Hughes, of Williamsport, and
Frank Warfield, Gen. freight agent of
the C. R. R of Pu. made the best scores,
A large
Tue RepusricaN CoUNTY CONVEN-
; ——C. I. Hood & Co, the manufac.
_TION.-~On Tuesday the Republicans of | turers of Hood’s sar:aparilla, evidently
the county met in convention in. the | believe in advertising for it tock two
court house in this place. A call had
been sent out by chairman Wilbur F.*
_— -. | 5 id te ; 0 1
W Na : ) ¢ 3 from the various
To CORRESPONDENTS. — NO communications | Reeder for delegate Y |
election precincts to attend for the pur:
! pose of chosing delegates to the Repub-
lican State convention to be held in
May. rs :
About three hundred peopie had gath-
ered in the court house when chairman
Reeder called the convention to order
and the roll call revealed the fact that
a fair percentage of the precinctsin the
county were represented. About the
only thing the absent fellows “had to
rogret, however, was the free dinner
Hastings gave the delegates at the Bush
House, for the work ibai had io be done
had all been cut and'dried long before
the country contingency got to town
and even Vic. Gray, the juvenile Phil-
ipsburg politician who came to town in
all the glory of an “Qur Dan” hat, was
forced to bow to the inevitable and ac-
knowledge that he really didnt (?) wan’t
to be a delegate to the State convention,
when he bad all the delegates in the
county, except those of his own home
and Bellefonte.
A. T. James, of Philipsburg, was on
the list for permanent chairman, and of
course he was the unanimous choice, of
the convention. Upon taking his chair
he thanked every-one for the honor con-
ferred on him and proceeded to liven up
the people with a little story, the point
of which we have been hunting for ever
since. The next thing in order was the
election of two secretaries and a reading
clerk. The cues were given and S. H.
Bennison, of Marion, F. H. Clemson,
of Scotia, and Prof. John Hamilton,
of State College, were unanimously
chosen. The chairman then read the
names of W. E. Irwin and D. H.
Rbule, of Philipsburg; W. F. Reeder
and Dr, Geo. F. Harris, of Bellefonte,
and Cap’t J. A. Quigley, of Eagleville,
whom -Mr. Reeder had decided on as the
proper fellows to have their names ap-
pear at the bottom of the string of reso-
lutions he and Gen. Hastings had been
preparing for several days, Of course
they had to retire for a while, at least,
and while they were out the names of
ex-Governor Beaver and John P. Har-
ris were placed in nominataion for dele-
gates to the State convention. They had
no opposition and went through a sail-
ing. Vic. Gray and Howard Holsworth»
of Unionville, were overwhelmed with
the honor of being alternates.
The work wasall done then and a com-
mittee was dispatched to escort Has-
tings into the hall. He was waiting
down along thestreet for his ‘summons
and before ‘his “entry the word was
passed that a few cheers would be ap-
propriate, so when the General’s stal-
wart form was seen pushing through
the door his followers howled like der-
vishes. He responded with a set speech
in which’ he vowed affiliation to almost
every principle known to both parties
since the tine of their organization. He
extolled “the sainted Lincoln, Garfield
and Blaine,” a proceeding which leads
us to believe that Dan is on fairly good
terms with St: Peter, else he would not
be so well posted as to the whereabouts
of that triumvirate of Republican ex-
ponents. Cheers were the principle
things in his talk and during those of
Col. Jas. P. Coburn, Gen. Beaver and
John P. Harris.
Alwogether the convention was as
barmonious as could have been desired,
but as there was nothing for the dele-
gates to do but respond, “aye!” to all the
motions put, there was very little dan-
ger of a clash. Then too the usually
belligerent Philipsburg contingent came
over under those white hats which had
lost all their ginger four years ago and
they were mock as little Moseses.
THE STARS AND STRIPES OVER Two
ScrooLs.— Last Friday was an event-
ful day for camps 447 and 639, P. O.
S. of A., of this place and the Valen-
tine iron works, and the Coleville and
Bush’s Addition school children will re-
member it as the one on which the stars
and stripes first floated over their school
houses. :
The members of these two camps of
this patriotic order bad worked until
they were able to purchase two hand-
gome flags, then they decided to present
them to the Coleville and ‘Bush Addi-
tion schools. Accordingly both camps
turned out in full regalia, on Friday
afterpoon, and to the lively strains of
Josbua Foulk’s martial band, marched
to Bush’s Addition, where a flag was
presented to J. M. Leib, who on behalf
of the schoool directors accepted it and
presented it to J. H. Oliger, teacher. In
a few graceful words he, in turn, pre-
sented it to his scholars and mid rousing
cheers it was run up and flapped proud-
ly in the breeze. John G. Love then
made the speech of the day and then
{all formed in line and marched to Cole-
ville where they were met by a delega-
tion of scholars headed by the Coleville
band. An enjoyable program was gone
through with out there and a flag hoist-
red over the baby school, taught by
Miss Barnhart, whereupon Mr. Love
i delivered another address and the cere-
mony ended.
Let the good work go on, members
of the P. 0. 8 of A., until a flag floats i
over every school in the land,
large mail cars, one day last week, to
carry one batch of their circulars: for cen-
tral Pennsylvania.
——8pring clothing, all new things,
big bargains. See them at Fauble’s.
~ ——The musicale by Meyer's or-
chestra and band in their rcom in the
Centre county bank building, last
night, was well attended and" from an
art stic stand point was quite a success.
These free concerts are destined to be-
come very popular, and all who take
part in them are deserving of much
praise.
——Jacob Wadlinger, a Houtzdale
stone mason, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the Leider Kranz
club rvoms in that place one day last
week, The body was discovered on Wed-
nesday, but the indications were to the
effect that he had been dead for several
days as he had been missing that long.
The man’s wife died several years ago
and he left four small children. No
cause has been assigned to the act.
— Think of it ! $7 buys an all-wool
black cheviot suit for men. See them
at Fauble’s.
——We are pleased to note that his
excellency, Governor Pattison, has ap-
pointed Col. Austin Curtin, of Roland;
Gen. John I. Curtin and ‘ex-Treasurer
Charles Smith, of this place, all well
known Grand Army men of this section,
commission in locating the positions of
the organizations from this State in that
battle so that they may be properly
marked.
——You can make your dollars do
double duty by buying your clothing
at Fauble’s.
—Our friend and patron, J. C,
Meyer, of Bellefonte, is an aspirant for
the office of State Senator, from this dis-
trict, succeeding Senator Meek, whose
term will soon expire. Mr. Meyer is
not only one of the most popular resi-
dents of Centre county, but is a pro-
gressive young man who possesses the
necessary qualifications to fill the posi-
tion most creditably. His presence in
the State Senate would reflect credit on
the district. — Philipsburg Ledger.
at Fauble’s.
——0n last Saturday evening, Rev,
W. A. Houck, for five years pastor of the
M. E. church, of this place, guve a din-
ner to the official boards of his congre-
gation. Among the gentlemen present,
were M. W. Cowdrick, John Olewine,
C C. Shuey, H. H. Harshberger, H. H.
Schreyer, G. W. Reese, W. I. Fleming,
Joseph Twitmire, Joel Johnson, Wilbur
Twitmire, James B. Strobhm, Dr, J. E.
Ward, James Ryan, Levi Whippo,
William Straub, Steel Hunter and An-
drew Bell. Other guests were Chaplain
C. C. McCabe, of New York; Supt. S.
S. Blair, of Tyrone ; Major McCauley,
of Chester; Mr. North, of Mifflin;
State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A , Hurl-
burt and Mayor R. A. Cassiday, of Can-
ton, Obio. The dinner was served at 5
o'clock, and is said to have been a de-
lightful affair.
—You can make your dollars do
double duty by buying your clothing at
Faable’s.
——All the services in the Methodist
church on Sunday bad crowded atten-
dance. It was the regular mission day
for that congregation and in order to
better the collection the pastor, Mr.
Houck, had Chaplain McCabe, secretary
of the board of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions, of New York city, here to conduct
the services, The morning exercises
were held at the usual hour and when
the Chaplain began his sermon the
chutch was crowded with people ; kis
ablediscourse having its reward ina
collection of over three hundred dollars.
He conducted the Sunday school exer-
cises in the afternoon, when another two
hundred were added to the morning sum,
and the evening contribution for the
great work of Methodist missions car-
ried the total to seven hundred and four
doNars,
——New Spring clothing just opened,
at Fauble’s.
——A party of nine tramps were dis-
cussing the business situation of the
country, near the water tank, on the main
line of the Pennsylvania rail-road, just
east of Tyrone, last Thursday evening.
During the debate one of them said ; “If
Cleveland had stayed at home and at-
tended to his business instead of going
oft to shoot for ducks, there might be
some hope for better times.” This an-
gered William Jones, a bum of the
Democratic persuasion ard he poured
hot shot into the crowd until the Repub-
lizan defamers found they would have
to make their fists count for what their
tongues lacked. A free fight ensued, 1n
cilessly.
: both to the Aitoona hospital.
members of the Pennsylvania delega-!
tion to assist the Antietum battlefield
Deaths uf the Week.
RoBERT J. HAYNES.— Most sudden
and unexpected was the death of Robert
J. Haynes, which cccurred at his home
in Snow Shoe, lust Saturday morning. at
eleven o'clock. Friday he complained
ot indigestion ; but Saturday morning be
was so much better that he insisted on
his wife coming to Bellefonte as she
had planned to do. Ana it was just af-
ter leaving Dr. Thompson’s drug store,
where she had had some medicine put
up for him, that she was telephoned of
his death. He was sitting talking to
Mr. Gec.Boak, when suddenly, without
a word or an indication of pain,he closed
his eyes on the mystery of life to open
them on the mystery of death.
Of one of the oldest and most influen-
tial Quaker families of Philadelphia, he
was born in Georgetown, District of
Colunibia, 62 years ago. While a mere
boy he came to Centre county to hunt
and fish and was so enamored with the
mountains and people that as soon as
he had finished school, he came back to
stay. First us a merchant at Howard,
then for years a hotel keeper at Karthaus,
Clearfieid Co., afterwards proprietor of
the Mountain House at Snow Shoe, and
on his retirement froin active business
in ’79 was chosen Justice of the Peace,
which office he held at the time of his
death. No man was ever kinder, more
considerate or generous than Robert J.
Haynes, indeed he was the balancing
wheel for the whole community in
which he lived. With a pleasing per-
sonality and a mind as liberal as the
mountains, on which he loved to hunt
and fish, were broad, he was liked and
respected by young and old, rich and
poor:
His wife, Miss Martha Watson, for
whom his affection and devotion was
often remarked upon, two sons William
and James and twosisters, Mrs. Thomas,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Pyle of Colo-
rado Springs, Colo., survive him.
The pull bearers at his funeral, Tues-
day afternoon; were : George R Boak,
Jas. H Thompson, John G. Uzzle, Col.
E. Pile, Robert Gilliland, James F. Mar-
stellar, John F. Potter, A. J. Cook,
Cameron Boak and Theo. A Bosak, and
more than four bundred people were
taken by a special train from Snow Shoe
to Moshannon where he was buried by
the side of his dead children.
Mgrs. J. J. LINGLE DEAD.—The
death of Elizabeth, relict of the late
Joseph J. Lingle, occurred at her late
home on North Spring street, on last
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o’clock. She
had been ill fora long time and her
death had been expected for some days.
She was one of Bellefonte’s oldest as
well as most esteemed residents, having
been born April 4th, 1815, and had re-
sided bere, since 1873. Five children,
‘Mrs. W. W. Montgomery, of -Belle-
fonte ; Wickliffe Lingle, of Philips-
burg ; J. Howard, of this place, Frank
L., of Philipsburg, and Mrs. £4. F.
Garman, of Bellefonte, survive rer
death. Two preceded both parents to
the grave. They were Harvey, who
was killed in the war, and the late L.
C. Lingle, of Philipsburg.
Deceased was a Miss Elizabeth A,
Harvey, a sister of H. L. Harvey, Esq.
formerly of Boggs township, and was
born in the Buffulo Run valley about
seven miles from this place. In 1833
she connected herself with the Disciple
church and lived the life of a consistent
member. She was married to her late
husband on August 5th, 1835. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at 2
o’clock.
J. M. TroMPsON.—After an illness
of almost a decade the life of J. M.
Thompson ended at his late home, at
State College, on Sunday evening about
9:30 o’clock. Ever since moving from
his former home, at Spruce Creek,
where he conducted a general merchan-
dise business, to State College, which
was over eight years ago, he had suffer-
ed with consumption and at times it
seemed he would have to succumb
the wasting ravages of that fell disease,
but he fought for the life that was so
dear to him and survived until Sunday.
Deceased was a staunch: Republican
and a member of the Presbyterian
church. He had filled the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace for a number of years
and was well liked in the community
in which he lived. He was about 48
years old and leaves two sons and two
daughters, his wife having preceded
him to the grave about a year ago.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning and interment
was made at the Branch.
Davier HiNes.—Oa last Sunday
worning aged Daniel Hines, who for
years bad lived with his son, John, in
Spring township, two miles east of this
place, sutidenly expired. He had reach-
ed his ninety-first year, but gave every
evidence of living well on to the Cen-
tury mark when an affection of the
heart snapped the vital cord and the
well known old gentleman was a corpse.
Funeral services were held in the Cath-
olic church on Tuesday morring.
CATHARINE MOYER.—The death of
this vecerabie lady occurred at the
which Jones and John McKamma were | home of her brother, John Moyer, near
shot three times and pounded most mer- | Penn Hall, last Saturday morning. She
The mob dragged Jones’ | had reached her 87th year and the fu-
body across the rails of the track and ! neral was held at the Salem Reformed
fled, but trainmen found him and sent church, on Wednesday, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. D. M. Wolf.
~
The Clinton county jail is entire-
ly emptv.,
therein.
——Think of it! $7 buys an all-woel
black cheviot suit for men. See them at
Fauble’s. :
——Don’t forget that to-night the
grand concert will be given in the
Presbyterian church in this place.
——New Spring clothing just opened
at Fauble’s.
——We have an excellent account of
the Farmer's Institute, recently held at
Unionville, lying on our desk, which
we cannot publish because we do not
know the name of its author. A strict
ruling of the office forbids our publish-
ing anonymous communications and we
must therefore leave it unpublished
The institute was a success in every way
and the people in that vicinity enjoyed
it.
——7Youcan make your dollars do
double duty by buying ycur clothing at
Fauble’s.
——The many friends of ex-Register
John Rupp and his estimable family
will regret to learn that they have con-
cluded to move from this place to their
former home at Oak Hall and just as
soon as some needful repairs are made
they will take their departure. During
their residence here they have made
friends of everyone and Bellefonia will
be truly sorry to lose such desirable
people.
— Spring clothing, ail new things,
big bargains. See them at Fauble’s,
THE GAZETTE OFFICE SOLD BY THE
SHERIFF.—The printing establishment
in this place, from which the daily and
weekly Keystone Gazette have been is-
sued for nearly ten years was sold under
the Sheriff's hammer last Friday after-
noon. The place was sold on different
executions and was purchased by attor-
ney John M. Dale for $2,375 He does
not know exactly what he will do with
the plant, but the paper will be con-
tinued until he finds some purchaser,
—— You can make your dollars do,
double duty by buying your clothing at
Fauble’s.
——The house and barn on the old
Gates farm, on Dix Run, above. Union-
ville, were totally destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night about two o’clock.
Miles Taylor. was the owner and occu-
pant of the place and loses his new
bouse, barn, implements, feed, house-
hold goods, and everything but his
stock. A. J. Griest held the insurance
polices as security on a loan, ‘so Mr.
Taylor loses everything. Mr. Griest’s
loss is about $1,100. The fire was of
incendiary origin. "
——New Spring clothing just
opened,
at Fauble’s. i
——=Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock
in the Presbyterian church there will be
a public meeting beld in the interest of
the Young Men’s Christian Association.
Addresses will be made by State Sec”
retary Hurlburt, James McConkey, of
Wrightsville, and Edward Miller, of
Tyrone. Music will be furnished by
Meyer's orchestra ; Prof. Meyer pre-
siding at the organ. This meeting wil)
be of great interest to every man and
woman in Bellefonte, and everybody
should plan to attend. — News.
News Purely Personal.
—Willis Weaver, the genial Millheim hotel
keeper, spent the fore part of the week in
town.
—Dr. F. K. White, of Philipsburg, was in
town Tuesday, attracted hither by a desire to
see how Republicans run things at a, Conven-
tion.
—Miss Celia Armor, of this place, who had
been visiting Mrs. Jackson Graham, in Phil-
ipsburg, came home on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. J. Lingle.
—~Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Shugert re-
turned to their home in this place, on Wed-
nesday evening, after a long visit to Mrs. Shug-
ert’s daughter, Mrs. W. E. Burchfield, in Phil-
ipsburg.
—Miss Olive Leathers, of Mt. Eagle, has
just departed for a two month’s visit in the
city of Brotherly Love. While away she will
be a guest of Mr. Harry A. Rowan, Sup’t of the
Public Ledger. :
—Among the Republicans from Philipsburg
who were in town, on Tuesday, we noticed W+
E. Irvin, Esq. A. T. James, John Hoover, Phil.
Womelsdorf, who wuld like to be a candidate
for the Legislature, Victor E. Gray and A. V.
| Hoyt.
—Major McCauley, the victor in the recent
fight for delegates from Chester county to the
Republican State convention, with Sup’t 8.8.
Blair, of the Tyrone division of the P.R. R.,
spent Sunday in town, the guests of Gen. D.
H. Hastings.
—Jake Runkel, the genial traveling sales-
man, who hails from Bellefonte, was in town
seeing his customers Monday. Jake is one of
the best hustlers in Centre county and his
Democracy is pure and unadulterated.—Clear-
field Public Spirit
—J. W. Hafer, of Osceola Mills, was in town
on Tuesday, visiting his brother Dr. A. W.
Hafer of this place, and talking politics for
all he was worth. He is a very pleasant gen-
tleman and gets to town so seldom that he is
kept busy getting round among his friends
when he does come.
—George E. Leister, proprietor of the Potter
house, and Orrin Vail, two of Philipsburg’s
representative citizens and Democrats of un-
disputed integrity, were in town during the
early part of the week. They were attending
the License court, but found amusement in
watching the proc2edings of the Republican
convention, oa Tuesday.
Not a prisoner is confined
Must Have Exacr Fare.—The
supreme court of New York has decid-
ed that passengers on a street car are re-
quired to pay the right fare and making
change is a courtesy on the part of the
company and not an obligation. "A
passenger presented a five dollar bill in
payment of fure. The conductor couid
not make the change. The passenger
demanded the return of his bill, but the
conductor would not part with it, and
instructed the passenger to call at the
company’s office for the change. The
passenger had the conductor arrested for
larceny. On this point the judge de-
cided as above.— Exchange.
The same decision may hold good
regarding travelers on turnpikes,
They often give the toll. keeper bills of
large denomination, which they know
cannot be changed, simply to defraud
the pike of itstoll. The law holds that
the traveler must present the exact fare,
——Spring clothing, all new things,
big bargains. See them at Fauble’s.
——Think of it! $7 buys an all-wool
black cheviot suit for men. See them
at Fauble’s.
MARRIAGE LiceENsES.—Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
Charles W. Snyder and Maggie N.
Snook, both of Millheim.
Newton O. Dreiblebis and Annie B.
McWilliams, both of Ferguson Twp.
Burt Poorman and Blanche Purdue,
both of Spring Twp.
Jacob Moyer, of Snyder county, and
Bertha Harpster, of Port Matilda.
H. C. Wagner and Eva McMullen,
both of Milesburg.
——Think of it! $7 buys an all-wool
black cheviot suit for men. See them
at Fauble’s.
——Spring clothing, all new things,
big bargains. See them at Fauble’s.
——1In addition to our large line of
men’s, boys and children’s clothing, we
show a line of samples representing sev-
eral of the leading clothing houses in
the East. —A full and complete measure
taken. Men’s suits $7 50 to $1500,
boys suits $3.50 to $10 00, child’s suits
$150 to $500. All new fresh spring
styles. Agents for A. G. Spaulding’s
Sporting Goods—
Mo~nTeoMERY & Co.
; Sale Regieter.
Marcu 9.—At the residence of the late Henry
L. Barnhart, Dec’d in Boggs township,
horses, cattle, registered Hereford bull, im-
plements, harness, Ete. Sale at o'clock p.m.
Marcu 12.—At the residenee of Geo, J. Behers,
in Patton township, horses, eattle, sheep,
hogs, and a general variety of farm imple-
ments, Saleatlp. m.
March 12 —At the residenee of Perry Moran,
tw) (2) miles west of Unionville, horses, milk
cows, farm im: len ents, ns, household
goods, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. a. mn. i
Maren 15 —At the residence of John Holmes,
three miles east of Jacksenville, ¥4 head of
horses, 3 mileh cows, nine young cattle,
farm implements of alF kinds, Sale at 9
o'clock. *
Maren 21st.—A the residemee of Dawid Me-
Closkey, balf nile west of Romola, horses,
cows, thr. shing machine, implements, har.
ness and household goods. Saleat ¥ o'clock
p m.
Maxce 22.—At the residence of BEphriam
Glenn, on Buffalo Run, two» miles west of
Filimore, horses, sheep, hags;, cows, young
cattle. implements and household furniture.
Sale at 10 o'clock a. m,
Marom 23.—On the John Q Miles farm, 114
miles east of Martha Furnace, horses, cows,
young cattle, sheep, good implements, har-
ness and other articles. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock a m.
Maren 24th.—At the residence of John Sliker,
3 miles norih of Milesburg, five horses; fresh
cows, young cattle, sheep. shoats and all
kinds of farm implement-~. Sale at 1 o'clock
p. m. HY
Magew 24.—At State College, Pa., all the furni-
ture, bedding. carpets stoves, and household
articles belonging to the State College: Hotel,
together with harness, buggies and stable
fixtures. Sale at9 a. m.
Mares 27th.—At the residence of William
Foster, at State College, horses, cows, sheep,
hogs, and all kinds of farm implements.
Sale at 1o’cl.ck, a.m.
Maren 27.—At the residence of Thomas
Beightol near Hecla, Horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs, farm implements. Household g
&e. Sale atl p. m.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jacksox & Qo:
The following are the quotations up tesix
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
goes to press :
hite Wheat. ......cciierrassstinasasesen srrsspres 51
fied heat i: . 5
e, per bushel...... .
Fk is per bushel 2200
Corn, shelled, per bush 45
Oats—new, per bushel 30
Barley, per bushel..... 48
Ground ter, per d oe 9 1)
Buckwheat per bushel. senses
SE bushei....ccsssssersens $6 0050 $7 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potat per bushel ........... 50
Ig En, POF GOZO .civiiicssirsissressarsssrscrsnsrense 25
Lard, per pound..... 10
CountEYSHORIACIS. uueiivemerverssirsassonerssasarss 10
S188 ccc iarsessrirsemasaertrsnserarsessanreas 12
Hams..... ossronse. © 14
Callow, per pound.., esnsmmssres 4
Butter, per vound 25
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance and
$3.00 if not paid befare the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all Sriearags is paid, except at the option of the.
ublisher.
P Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made te persons adver-
jisjng by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol.
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m | 1y
One inch (1211068 this tyPe...e.|$ 5 ® 8 (git
Two inches ei 110 Lt 1B
cessasritcaserarasirrenan
Three inches....cussessuie. 10 | 16 § 20
Quazier Column (434 inch 12 {20} 80
alf Column ( 9 inches).. .| 20 (85 | B5
One Column (19 inches)... 35|66| 10
Advertisements in special column, 25 pe
cent. additional. -
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions
Each additional insertion, per line
woeal notices, per line........ueeeeee
Business notices, per line.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat.
ness and dispatch. The WAromman office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand s
the lowest rates. Terms—CASH.
All lettera should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor