-
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 1, 1895.
To COBRESPONDENTS. — NO communications
published unless accompanied by the resi
name of thewriter.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
———Robins were seen in Lock Haven
on Monday.
——A snow fell on Monday night.
Such a new thing, you know.
—— Luther Guiswhite will start a
creamery at Coburn in the spring.
— Tt is said by scientists that with-
in a century there will be no incurable
disease. £3
-——A frame house occupied by Mrs.
Klinefelter, was bnroed at Millheim
one night last week.
One eighth of the entire popula-
tion of the village of Pleasant Gap is
down with the measles.
——The Howard Hornet is busying
its business end in trying to secure new
industries for that town.
——A son has lately been born to
Mrs. Martin Reese and father and
mother are correspondingly happy.
——Dr. Dorworth and family will
move into their new residence on High
street some time this week.
— After an illness of wo weeks
with an abscess on his stomach J. S:
MecCarger, of this place, is able to be
about.
——J. H. B. Hartman, the Millheim
foundryman, came up to-town on Wed-
nesday with three two horse sled loads
of scrap iron.
—— Frank Mattern, who pitched for
The Pennsylvania State College team
last season, has been signed by the Har-
risburg club.
——Yesterday morning was the cold-
est of the year. The thermometer reg-
istered 15° below zero here at 5 o'clock
in the morning.
—— Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lose, of
Pleasant Gap, are mourning the death
of an infant son, who died on Saturday
and was buried Monday.
———At a sociable last Thursday night
the Lutheran congregation of this place
presented their pastor, Rev. E. E. Hos-
hour, with a fine new overcoat.
~The Amateur Minstrels will
give another of their inwitable enter-
tainments next Tuesday night. [i will
be for the benefit of the Undine engine
company.
—— Mr. Arthur Kitson. a brother of
Sup’t. E. E. Kitson of the Bellefonte
Gas Co’s. plant gave a recital on the
large pipe organ in the Presbyserian
church in this place Monday evening.
The Esherites, of Milllieim, num-
baring four, found sole ownership of the
Evangelical church property at that
place a white elephant and sold it to
the Dubhsites for $500. Tho Aarons-
burg church was sold for $170.
—— Bellefonte correspondents to
Philadelphia papers sent oat the report
that Mr. Henry Rothrock, of Spring
township, had frozen to death while go-
ing from this place to Snow Shoe, on
Monday, when that gentleman was at!
hores all the time.
——Bervices for Sunday at the A. M.
E. church, Rev. H. A. Grant pastor,
10:30 Sunday school and missionary ex-
-
ercises, 7 o'clock subject; Christ the
Saviour of the world. After evening
sermon revival services will be held,
all are invited to the service.
—— Prof. [. D Gresh, of Milton, Pa.
is now holding a musical convention,
in Union church, near Nittany, and is
meeting with success. Singers from a
distance arain attendance, and will be
prepared to favor the audience with an
excellent concert this Saturday evening.
——The Bellefonte board of trade
listened to a proposition from some gen-
tlemen who are anxious to start a shirt
factory here, at a meeting in the court
house last Wednesday night and if $10,-
000 worth of stock is subseribed by local
capitalists the factory will be put in
operation.
—— Society has not been exception-
ally gay this week ; but a number of
very pretty dinners and teas have been
given in honor of the visitors in town.
Mrs. Sarah Hoffer entertained a number
of her {riends at dinner last Thursday
evening. Thetable was laid for twenty
five and prettily decorated with pink
carnetions, Tuesday Mrs. A. O. Furst
gave a tea and this evening Mrs. F. W.
Crider will entertain a few friends at a
book party.
—— About mid-night Sunday an
alarm of fire routed cut the fire depart-
ment and when the companies arrived
at the corner of Lamb and Spring
streets, whence the alarm bad been
turned in, they found the scot burning
out of a chimney on an old frame house
occupied by Isaac Hampton. There
was no more fire then that and there
was a lot of angry firemen when they
found out whatjhad fooled them. It is
no fun tumbling out to a fake fire in
snow that is knee deep and when the
thermometer is hugging zero.
Court IN SEss1oN.—The regular Jan-
uary term of court opened Monday
morning under somewhat distracting
circumstances. The new Judges were
both on hand, but. trains were so late,
owing to the blizzard, that court. could
not get down to work for some time.
During the morning the time was all
taken up in hearing petitions and the
returns of the constables. The after-
noon session was better, however. The
grand jury organized under Hon. J. H.
Holt, as foreman, and true bills were
found in the following cases :
John Newberry, assault and battery,
Pros. L. A. Haupt. A colored man ar-
rested for being concerned in the rail-
road riot on a train near Philipsburg.
Jack Johnston (same as above.)
Richard Funk, f. and b. and adultery,
case tried. Thos. Stiles, f. and b. Sallie
Funk, pros. :
Edward Gardner, larceny, (case tried).
George Clune, disturbing congrega-
tion of United Brethren at Philipsburg.
Pros. Wm. Guisewhite. Recognizance
forfeited.
Henry L. Barger, causing separation
and adultery. Case tried.
Chas Weaver, f. and b. Prozx. Mame
Robinson.
Richard Coleman and Wm. Swarm,
aggravated assault and battery. Pros.
Frank Borstell.
Wm. Witmer and James Witmer,
obstructing public road in Benner town-
ship by building fence on it between
Roopsburg and Marshals. Pros. town-
ship supervisors,
Richard Funk, assault and battery,
Pros. 0. Weston. :
Abe Houser, f. and'b. Prosx. Min-
nie Auman.
Edward Gardner, larceny of four tur-
keys. Christine Dietz, of Howard, pros-
ecutrix. Verdict not guilty.
ONE BILL IGNORED.
George Reese and Edward Reasner,
larceny of a brown dog. Pros. Henry
McMurtrie. County pay costs.
CASES THAT HAVE BEEN TRIED.
While the grand jury was acling the
trials were going on and the following
cases have been disposed of :
The first trial was from the civil list,
A. Walter, cashier of Millheim bank,
vs Elias Stambach, heirs, suit to recover
judgment. Verdict for plaintiff, $116.05.
Richard Fink, f. and b. and adultery,
pros's Melvina Fink, taken up next.
The testimony of the prosecutrix was
such as not to satisfy the jury; not
guilty and county pay the costs.
Richard Coleman and Wm. Swarm,
colored men, who were engaged in a
fight and row atthe house of Frank Bor-
stell, colored, in this place, came next.
Swarm found guilty. Coleman, on ac-
count of serious illness with pneumonia.
was taken to the poor house and could
not appear for trial.
Henry L. Barger, of Snow Shoe
township, with undue intimacy with
Sarah Veihderfer, wite of Charles Veih-
derfer, whereby they became separated
as man and wife. The defendant was
found not guilty and county pay costs.
Tuesday evening a civil case of Ed.
Chambers, E:xq., vs R. G. Askey was
taken up. Mr. Askey bad engaged
Chambers as one of his attorneys to
present his petition for a liquor license
to the court. He had paid Chambers a
retaining fee of $10. Chambers sued to
recover fee in full, $100. Verdict for
prosecutor of $90 and interest.
Tn the case of George Clune arrested
for disturbing a United Brethren meet-
ing in South Philipsburg on Christmas
night, defendant was found guilty and
plead the mercy of the court. His sen-
tence was $1.00 fine and costs of prosecu-
tion. :
The case of L. A. Haupt and the P,
R. R. Co. vs John Newberry, Jack
Johnson, Tap Scott, Jas. Wheeler,
Wm. Gascon, Wm, Walker and Wal-
ker Charles, all colored, all indicted for
rioting on a train between Mt. Pleasant
and Gardner Station, on the 15th ot
December, is now trying. Tt was taken
up Wednesday. The colored fellows
had boarded the train at Osceolo and all
being drunk raised a disturbance in
which conductor Haupt and several of
the passengers wero roughly handled.
John Newberry started the fuss and will
more than likely get a trip to the ‘‘pen.”
George Reeves, Elija Cook, Augustus
Hoster, Wm. Beverly, Sam Roach,
Rich Coleman and Wm. Swarm were
other colored men in the crowd but as
no evidence was found against them
they were not included in the indict-
ment, though they had been held in jail
here awaiting trial. A traveling man
named Charles Gray, from Tyrone, was
involved in the trouble. He bad wan-
ted Newberry, who was sitting on the
arm of his seat, to let another passenger
in to sit down beside him, but the latter
refused and a fight ensued. Allison
Haupt was knocked down between two
seats and kicked several times. Some
of the negroes had revolvers, but did
not use them.
The case is etill on trial.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand jury baving completed its
work reported as follows and adjourned.
To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the
County of Centre. ‘The Grand Inquest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring for
the county in all matters relating to the same
do respectfully report; That we have acted
upon 18 bills of indictment, and that 17 were
found true bills and ode was ignored. We beg
leave to further report .that we have visited
and inspected the county buildings, ‘and our
| observations prompt the following sugges-
tions :* At the county jail the roof needs re.
pairing and the wood work repainting as itis
in a very dilapidated condition. The inside is
in a clean, neat and good condition. We re-
‘commend the removal of the gallows from the
inside of the jail and the painting or papering
of the vestibule, and the repairing of the walls
around the jail yard. At the court house we
recommend that larger and more commodious
rooms be provided for the grand and traverse
jurors and also a room provided for witnesses.
From the appearance of the ceiling in the
court room the rcof of the building is in a bad
.condition, and should be repaired. The of-
fices are all in good condition except the arbi-
tration room and the District Attorney's room,
which needs papering. We find that the
building is not sufficiently heated and recom-
mend the Commissioners to make better pro-
vision for the same. We respectfully tender
our thanks to the Tonotable Judges and Dis-
trict Attorney, for their courtesy and assis-
‘ tance rendered us during our deliberations.
——TFaust at the opera house next
Wednesday night.
— Financial troubles caused Wil-
liam Gorton, of Selins Grove, to hang
himself last week.
——Millheim already boasts of three
new buildings that are to be built in
that place during the spring.
——The upper end of the Lewisburg
and Tyrone railroad was snowed up
several days during the last week.
——— Mr. and Mrs. David Grazier, of
Tyrone, celebrated the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding on January 30th.
——Learock’s production of ¢Faust”
at the opera house next Wednesday
night promises a treat to those who at-
tend.
— The Enterprise bakery at Mill
Hall was robbed on Saturday night.
Nearly the entire stock of the shop was
carried off.
Wheat has gone up bets per bushel
and Geo. W. Jackson & Co. are now
paying 55cts for it. Eggs have taken a
jump of cts per dozen.
— A district institute of the teach-
ers of Miles, Haines, Penn and Gregg
townships was held at Millheim last
Friday and Saturday.
—G. Edwin Rumberger and Miss
Louella Wilson were married at War-
riorsmark, on Tuesday morning. They
represent two of that valley's best
known families.
em sem reese en
.—The Beech Creek rail-road com
pany is running au early freight train
from Wiiliamsport to Mill Hall to make
connections complete with the Central
railroad of Penna.
—— Dr. T. W. Meerbach, an aged
Cerman musician without friends in
this country, died at the Lioyd house in
Philipsburg, on Saturday morning, and
was buried Sunday.
——Only one marriage license has
been granted during the past week.
Herbert I. Aikey and Nora Ingram,
both of Boggs township, are the young
people who will venture matrimony this
cold weather.
——The Salt Lick gas company,
nothing daunted by its failure
to strike gas or oil at the first prospect,
will begin to drill another well in a short
time. It will be put down at another
point on the company’s ground about
three miles distant from the old hole.
The dwelling house of W. Dent
Ingram, located near Franklinville, was
entirely destroyed by fire early Wednes-
day morning. Mr. Ingrau had gotten
up about 5 o'clock, made & fire and
gone to the barn, when returning he
discovered the house in a blaze. The
family escaped in their night clothes,
He had $1,700 insurance.
The present Legislature will prob-
ably pass a bill appropriating $400,000
for the erection of a new State insane
asylum. The asylums of the State’ are
greatly overcrowded now and as a new
one is much needed it is%proposed to
build it some where in the central part
of the State. Centre county came near
getting the asylum that was built at
Wernersville a few years ago, so let us
all work to get this one.
——The Central Pennsylvania Meth-
odist conference will convene at Ty-
rone in March and the good people of
that town are already bestirring them-
selves in anticipation of an influx of
Methodist preachers. In this territory
there are 218 appointments, divided into
five divisions, as follows: Altoona dis-
trict, 48 ; Danville 47, Harrisbarg 40,
Juniata 34 and Williamsport, 49.
— The name of the post office at
Hecla, Walker township, has been
changed from Strunkton, and is now
Mingleville. When the office was es-
tablished, sometking over a year ago, it
was named after Isaac Strunk, the first
postmaster and proprietor of the mill at
that place. Mr. Strunk moved to Spring
Mills and shortly after his departure the
department was petitioned to change
the name of the office to “Mingle,” but
ttyille” was added, so now itis Mingle-
ville.
EE
DearE oF Mes. RYMAN.—Among
| those recently departed to the land be-
| yond the sun, who have “‘wrapped the
drapery of their couch about them and
i 1aid down to pleasant dreams,’ is that
| good old lady, Mrs. Ellen Ryman, of
| Howard, this county, formerly wite of
Jacob Ryman, deceased, of Milesburg.
This sad event, which has deprived the
community of one of the best of women,
occurred on the 4th of the present
month, (Jan. 1895,) at the ‘home of her
son-in-law, H. A. Moore, of that bor-
ough, with whom she had made her
home for a number of years. This kind-
hearted and most excellent old lady had
achieved the age of 78 years and six
months before she received the sum.
mons to “come up higher’”’ and gladly
obeyed the command, being a consistent
member ot the Baptist church at Miles-
burg, and ready to give an account of
her stewardship to her Lord and Master.
Her remains were interred in the Union
cemetery in the latter place on the 7th
instant. This lamented mother in Israel
has left to mourn her departure from
among them, the following children:
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, of Altoona, Pa.;
Miles Ryman, of Punxzsutawney and
Mrs. H. A. Moore, of Howard, with the
latter of whom she had made her home
gince the death of her husband.
The departure of the good old lady
has left a sad vacancy in the pleasant
home at Howard, but the dear mother
has gone to renew her youth in that
‘house not made with hands, eternal in
the Heavens.” There all may hope to
meet her and renew the kindly associa-
tions so mournfully interrupted here on
earth.
“Farewell, mother, thou has left us.
Here thy loss we deeply feel ;
But tis God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.”
Morning, and evening, evening and
morning will come but she will not
come with them, nor will she until that
eternal morning of which it is written
“there is no night there.” F.
TraINs SNoweD Up,—The big fall
of snow last Friday night wus perfectly
harmless in iteelf, but the high wind
that began blowing on Saturday and
continued all day Sunday drifted the
snow into piles mountain high. :
The public highways always have to
suffer more or less blockading when the
snow drifts. Though the wagon roads
are seldom very open in the country
districts when there are many snow falls
during a winter, the railroads are ex.
pected to keep running as usual. How-
ever many lines were snowed up on
Sunday and Monday and not until
Tuesday morning were the branches,
radiating from this place, cleared out.
The Bald Eagle Valley road was
least troubled of all, and aside from an
express train sticking in a bank at Vail,
on Monday morning early, little delay
in the running of trains was noticed.
The road running from this plaee to
Lewisburg was effectually blocked up
and only with the assistance of sixty
snow shovelers was it gotten open by
Tuesday morning. The early train from
Lewisburg, on Monday morning, got as
far as Rising Springs and then had to
run back, while it took Harry Reamer’s
train, which left here at 6:30, until 2 in
the afternoon to get out to Pleasant
Gap, a distance of only five miles. The
road was finally opened by mid-night
and trains are running as usual. The
Beliefonte Central and Central R. R. of
Pa. both experienced considerable dif-
ficulty in getting wrains over their lines,
but by night their roads were opened
and trains were running through to
State College and Mill Hall.
The branch to Snow Shoe was the
worst of all the roads, since it closed up
on Saturday. The passenger train that
leaves here about 8:30 in the morning
didn’t get through to Snow Shoe at all
thet day and the wreck train had to
help them open the road up.
NarrowLY EscaAreDp FREEZING. —
Last Friday Amos Mingle and David
Ross, with five of their children and
Blair Mingle as driver, left their homes
in Birmingham to attend a funeral at
Penna Furnace. The party arrived at
their destination all right, but on return-
ing Saturday, they had not gone far
when the horsesstalled in & snow drift.
They could not move the sled, nor could
they extricate themselves after they
had been unhitched. The little chil-
dren almost perished and they were car-
ried to an house some distance away
where they had to be immersed in cold
water before they awakened from their
benumbed condition. Then the two
men returned to the sled and found the
driver lying in the bottom as stiff as
could be and almost frozen. He was tak-
en to the house where it took a very long
time to revive him. The horses had to
be dug out and the party had not reach-
ed home on Monday. The accident oc-
curred near Franklinville.
Mg. STINE 1s IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
—The condition of Mr. D. C. Stine, who
was so seriously hurt about ten days
ago, while inspecting cars for the C. R.
R. of Pa. is so much improved as to en-
courage strong hopes for his speedy re-
covery. At first it was feared his in-
juries would prove fatal, but we are
pleased to announce that already he is
able to sit up an hour or so during the
day.
‘ ——There is_
lis of Dorging Rebers-
burg’s two whier companies inti one.
J though the convention of the Centre
first class works. “
_ ——Tho Asronsburg eorrespondent to
the Millheim Journal is “fur ninst” a
county poor house.
~——Mr. 8. D. Tobias, a brother of
ex-county Recorder Wm. A. Tobias,
died at the home of his brother in Mill-
heim, on Wednesday evening, after an
ill ness of nearly thirty years, deceased
was bd years old and was a druggist by
profession. About fourteen years ago he
was a clerk in Shugert’s drug store in
this place, but had to give up the work
on account of his health. Funeral ser-
vices will be held tomorrow morning at
Millheim.
CoMING ATTRACTIONS.—Among the
companies manager Garman has book-
ed for his house this month are these :
February 5th, the Bellefonte Min-
strels expect to give another entertain-
ment, for the benefit of the Undine Fire
company.
February 7th, Thursday, Learock, as
M ephisto in Faust.
February 12th, the Dazzler will play
a return date.
February 22nd, James Young, trage-
dian, of Baltimore.
Mes. RoBerT HEPBURN'S DEATH.—
Last Saturday, morning the death ange]
touched the beloved wife of Robert
Hepburn, of this place, and she will
awaken only in eternity. Her death
was somewhat sudden as, aside from a
little touch of rheumatism, she had
been in her usual good health up to
Friday. Her son! Edward had gone
away that day, intending to spend the
ni ght, but some strange impulse seemed
to say to him that he had; better return
home. He did it and shortly after his
arrival there his aged mother expired,
surrounded by the loving. members of
her household.
Mrs. Hepburn was nearly 67 years
old and threesons and a daughter are
loft to mourn with their father, the loss
of their dear mother. She was a sweet
old lady and none knew but to love
her.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon.
Tar MINSTRELS A SUCCESS.—For the
third time Bellefonte’s amateur minstrels
bave scored a decided hit as black face
artists. The performance last Friday
night, at Garman’s, having packed the
house with people who left it well pleas-
ed with the program that had been en-
acted with a dash bordering so closely
on professionalism that many were wont
to criticise with the same freedom that
they claim after witnessing an enter-
tainment not purely amateur.
From the time the curtain was rung
up on the opening ’til the good night
chorus the audience was dazzled by the
whirl of catchy music and pleasing
specialties that crowded on each other so
fast as to leave no time for weariment
during the entirejshow.
As usual the musical end of the pro-
gram was wonderfully well sustained
though several of the soloists were suf-
fering with bad colds and consequently
could not do themselves justice. The or-
chestra was superb. The features of the
show that attracted most attention and
many recalls were: George McMahon
in his solo clog dancing ; Amos Parsons,
in his unique dog entertainment and
dancing , little Willie Rine’s marvelous
whistling, Rine and Bradley’s acrobatic
act, Ben Kettering’s play at jugglery,
Phil Garbrick’s dazzling handling of a
flaming torch and gun evolutions and
the singing of the Imperial quartette
composed of Messrs. Tyson, Harris,
Woodcock and Waddle. The jokes
were all new, the songs catchy and the
show, as a whole, far above many road
entertainments that have visited the
town.
Next Tuesday . night another benefit
performance will be given where a
partial change of program will be
made.
TTT
News Purely Personal.
—C. D. Moore, of Boalsburg, was in town on
Saturday.
—Among our Pleasant callers yesterday was
Mrs. Lawrence Hile, of Pleasant Gap.
—Mrys. John L. Kurtz is home from a two
months stay in Philadelphia and New York.
——Mrs. John T. Johnson is in Harrisburg
visting her husband who is employed] in the
State department.
—Mr. G. Nevin Brandon, our “Paderwesky”,
leaves this morning for Carlisle, where
his father expects to locate.
—Mr. Charles . Behrer, of Franklinvyille,
Huntingdon county, was in town on business
yesterday. He wasonceone of our county’s
best farmers, but moved several years ago.
—Herbert D. Meek, who has had charge of
Krumrine’s drug store at the State College for
some months, is going to Washington, Mon-
day, to accept a lke position in a Connecticut
Ave, store. .
—Mrs. George F. Harris returned home last
evening from Ithaca, N. Y. where she hasbeen
visiting for several weeks. She was accom-
panied by her nlece Miss Kate Sage, who will’
be the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. G.
Curtin, for several days.
—Yesterday morning our friend, J. H. Mil
ler, of Rock Springs, hobbled into our office
almost before we were up. We say, hobbled
because singe coming to town as a juror he
has been painfully crippled up with rheuma-
tism and suffered greatly, In fact so much
that he was unable to sleep, hence his early
call on us. :
—
* CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION—
From present indications it looks as
county societies of Christian Endeavor
to be held at State College on February
7th and 8th, will be a most helpful as
well as interesting one.
The epeaker for the first evening is
Rev. J. F. Hartman, of Altoona, who is
the State Chairman of the “Good Citi-
zenship’’ committees and whose subject,
“Good Citizenship’ describes a recent
movement which should receive the
careful attention of every thoughtful
man and woman.
‘Dr. William Laurie's address on
“Methods” and the parliament on “Gen-
eral Committee Work,” conducted by
Mr. James P. Hughes, are the features
of Friday morning. The afternoon ses-
gion on ‘Junior C. E. Work’ will be
interesting, although rather short, so as
to enable visitors to see the students of
tbe College at their work in the various
laboratories, and take in an exhibition
drill in the armory.
The convention address in the eve-
ning is by the President of the State C.
E. Union, Rev. J. T. McCrory, D. D,
of Pittsburg, who is a very fine speaker.
The evening will close with consecra-
tion services by Prof. J. M. Willard.
A special train will probably be run to
Bellefonte after the close of the evening
exercises.
—-Two thousand heavy flannel
shirts worth $1.50 are selling at 50
cts. Lyon & Co.
CHANGE OF PASSENGER STATION.—
The Beech Creek railroad has decided
to move its passenger station at Jersey
Shore, to the general office buildirg at
Jersey Shore Junction, in the third
ward, ard on and after February 4th,
1895, Beech Creek passenger trains will
discontinue stopping at the Fall Brook
station at Jersey Shore, in either direc-
tion. The ticket office will be removed
from the present station, tothe new
point of stopping passenger trains in the
third ward at Jersey Shore.
Boys and girls grain shoes, solar
tip 60 cts., 85 cts., 70 cts, 75 cts. 90 cts.
and $1.00. Lyon & Co.
AN Eprror IN Jarn.—Editor J. J.
Schick, of the Clarion Jacksonian has
been convicted of criminal libel on Con-
gressman George F. Kribbs. The court
sentenced him, on Monday, on the third
count of the indictment to pay a fine of
$100 and costs of prosecution, and to
stand committed to the county jail until
it is complied with. The case will go to
a higher court. The defendant proposes
to edit his paper this week from the
county jail.
A SuccesstuL REvVIVAL.—Rev. H.
A. Grant has been conducting a very
successful revival service in the A. JM.
E. church iu this place for the past two
weeks and ten
have beenimade.
already conversions
——A big lot of men’s heavy grey
underwear actual value 50c at 37¢c, An-
other lotactual 45¢, our price 28¢c. Lyon
& Co.
Sale Register.
For the benefit of those who contemplate making
Public Sale during the coming season, we will
keep a Register of all sales within the county
as fully as possible, examination of which will
be free to all. Persons having their bills print -
ed at the WATCHMAN office will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge. We will al-
so supply each person having their bills printed
here with sufficient notes, properly formed for
public sales, for use at their sale.
Magce 27tH. At Haag’s Hotel, in Bellefonte,
cow, hogs, buggy, hundreds of yards of ear
pet, furniture, bedding, all kinds of house
furnishings and butchers materials. Sale at
9 o'clock a. m.
Bellefonte Grain Maricet.
Corrected weekly by Gro. W. JACKsON & Co
The a are the quotations up te six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press :
ed wheat...... ydsreensseaenmiiierestones sverssssessen 85
Rye, per bushel..... or 1 80
Corn, ears, per bushel.. 22%
Corn, shelled, per bushel. 50
Oats—new, per bushel. 30
Barley, per bushel....... 4&
Ground laster, per ton... 9 50
Buckwheat per bushel.....cuscensiiocecnns 40
Cloverseed, per bushei. 00 to §7 00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel 50
Eggs, per dozen. 25
Lard, per pound. 81010
CountryShoulde: 8t010
Sides... 8to 10
vis
Tallow, per pou 4
25
Butter, per pound..
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in gel.e-
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 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-
Song by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
OWS :
SPACE OCCUPIED. |3m | 6m | ly
Oneinch (1211ne8 this type...c..|85 [8 8 | 10
Two inches ...... ressaarens A EV 1 Le 1
Three inches sessasassisaniae 10156 | 20
Santer Column (434 inches)....... 12 | 20 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches). .|.20 | 85 | 50
One Column (19 inches)... 35 | 65 | 100
Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional.
Transienc advs. per line, 3 insertions...... 20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line... . bets.
Local notices, per 1ine......ueeeeee .
Business notices, POT 1IN0.. ce arses isnsrssesase 10 cts.
Job Printing of every kind done with neat-
ness and dispatch. The Warcmmax office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates. Term .
All letters snould be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietoz.