in Howard where ho is recovering.
~The last concert will be given to-night
“home of L. T. Munson, on Allegheny
i i RB.
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 14, 1896.
To CORRESPONDENTS. — No communications
ublished unless accompanied by the real
mame of thewriter.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY
—— The Milesburg band is said to be
in a flourishing condition. °°
——Mail-carrier Robert Woodring is
ill and substitute Charles Wetzel has his
route.
—— Centre Hall grangers are contem-
plating the building of a new grange
meeting hall.
Mr. Frank M. Fisher bas suc-
ceeded the late J. B. Burrell eas post-
master at Penn Hall.
——Let there be a good turnout at
the polis, next Tuesday, and Democrats
will be elected everywhere.
——John Longwell, a son of Ed.
Longwell, of Buffalo Run, has purchas-
ed Aikey’s meat market, in Milesburg.
——John Gramley, of Penn Hall,
has purchased a new tbreshing out-fit
and will be ready to serve the farmers
next season.
*——Ex-county treasure: Jas. Gram-
ley expects to move from his present
farm, near Hublersburg, to the vicinity
ot Reberssurg.
——Bellefonte’s experience with cne |
good Democratic poor-overseer should
insure the election of another in the
person of Thomas Moore.
—— Agustus Heverly, of east Bishop
street, is afflicted with diphtheria. The
house had to be quarantined on Wed-
nesday, but he is much improved now.
——Ed. Brown Jr., bas gone into
the cigar manufacturing business, hav-
ing opened a store on Bishop street.
“Brown Bears” wili be his favorite
brand.
—— The home of C. P. Stonercde, at
Milesburg, was ransacked by soeak-
thieves, last Thursday night, who car-
ried off two over-conts and a pair of
gloves.
-—- Pclicemen are driving all the |
tremps cut of Bellefonte. If this goed
move is only continued after the election
our peopie will have reason to be very
thankful. =
Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor of the
Bellefonte U. B. church, was surprised
ard delighted last Friday night, when
his congregation gave & donation party
for bim.
——Mrs. Edward Cowdrick is still
seriously ill at the home of her father
Mr. Joseph Ross, near Pleasant Gap.
Her ailment seems to bafile the skill of
our best physicians. |
1
— The DailysNews is guthority for
the statement thal a rich vein of gold |
bearing quartz has been found in this !
county. Itis a great pity that the News |
didn’t make this disccvery before the |
last sale of government bonds. !
—— Patrick Gallagher, a brother of |
the late Daniel Gallagher who was
killed on the railroad here last fall, was !
sericusly injured, on Tuesday afternoon,
by being Litin the back by a large
store at Morris’ Pike quarries. The
unfortunate man was taken to his home
1
|
—J. Spigelmeyer, G. S. Frank, A.
A. Frank and C. S. Musser are a party
of Millheim gentlemen who have ap-
plied for a charter for a corporation to |
be known as the Millheim electric tele-
phone company. The ohject is to con-
nect a number of Pennsvalley towns
that do not bave telephone service now,
-—1In our obituary of the late Jacob
Bartlett, last week, we inadvertently
made the heading read ‘David’ instead
of Jacob, as it should have been. The |
notice, itself, must have discovered the
mistake to all who read it, but lest there
might have been some doubt as to the
real decedent we make this announce-
ment.
~——The musical convention at Lin-
den Hall this week is exciting unusual
interest in that vicinity. On Tuesday
night there were seventy-five vocalists
in the class and more joined next day.
when a great crowd is expected. Miss
Whitley, the Mifflinburg soprano, has
captured everyone with her swent voice.
——A peanut social was held at the
street, on Monday evening. A number
of peanuts were placed on a dish and
then each person guessed as to the num-
ber of them. Miss Maitland won the
prize, having guessednearest to the cor-
rect nuraber of 720. A silver offering
was made for the benefit of St. John’s
P. E. church.
—— A large party of young folks wag,
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ceader, on South Alleghe-
ny street, last evening. The party was
given iu honor of Miss Susan Collins,
of Philadelphia, who is visiting Miss
Mary Ceader. Miss Collins is a daugh-
ter of Peter Collins. well-known in this
place, and 1s a very charming girl.
The party was one of the most notable
social events Lbat has taken place in the
Racine WitH A Froop.-- In one
sense this might be considered a delu-
sive caption for such an article, for
when you have read it you will wonder
where there is anything init to liken
to the now famous ride of the horse-
man who tried to warn Jobnstown
of her awful fate in 1889. Had
you been in the WATCHMAN office, last
Thursday night, you would have seen a
compesitors, pressmen and proof readers
and a genuine Spring creek flood.
The heavy rain of Wednesday and
‘Wednesday night caused the four inches
of snow that had fallen the day before
to melt very rapidly. The ground hav-
ing been frczen did not absorb any of
the water, the result being that all the
emall streams in the county became rag-
ing torrents and while some of them,
notably Buffalo run, rose to within a
few inches of the high water mark of
1889, Spring creek did not get quite so
| high, yet sufficient rise was registered
to give us a real good scare.
The fact that the press rooms of this
office are only three feet above low
water mark makes a flood a very serious
problem to confront. Aside from the
filthy deposit of*mud that is left all
over fine machines and floors by the
receding waters there iz the danger of
having the regular edition of the paper
held back. Such a thing as the WATCH-
MAN being behind time is considered an
i unpardonable offense here and yet the
{ danger of such a thing is just what
i caused the race last Thursday evening.
The water had been rising all morn-
ing untii at noon it was only seven
inches below tho floors. As the WATCH-
MAN bad to be pressed that night it be-
came a grave question as to what was
the best thing to do: Hurry up and
get it on before the water should get
in on the presses cor hold it until the
flood would recede. The latter plan
i seemed impracticable, as the former did
| foolish, but because we feared the weath-
er favored a long flood we decided to try
the race ahead of it.
Everything was hustled through as
fast as pcssible, the forms were closed,
made up and put on the press by 6
o’clock, but not before the angry swish
of the muddy water was heard now
and then against the floor. The stream
had swelled until miniature fountains
spurted through every crevice and
already a little dark pool could be
seen curling about the base. of ths
beavy culling machine. All the while
the big press was turning out papers as
fast as they could be fed into it and
every employe of the office was on the
qui vive. The press could have been
operated even after two inches of water
i covered the floors, but the flood saw
itself beaten by 8 o’clock and began to
| recede, leaving us disappointed, but very
much delighted that we did’nt have
balf a dozen or more fields to shovel
out the next day. :
Tur CAT wAs SQUALLED.—A very
amusing incident happened out at the
club house of the Valentine iron com-
pany , one night during the fore part of
the week, in which a large pet tom-cat
was put through considerable pane.
Mr. Thomas has & habit, very com-
mon among others of his family, of
sitting on the sill just out-side the
kitchen window. Whether the sash is
up or not makes little difference to him
and, cold or warm; he manages to spend
a few hoursin that retreat every day.
The particular window for which this
particular cat has a hankering happens
to have very heavy wooden shutters
which are propped open during the day.
But things were different the other
night,
Puiring softly to himself and doubt-
lees wondering when he was going to
be called in out of the wind-storm Mon-
~his window seat. Shutters were slam-
ming, windows were rattling and there
seemed to-be war among the elements.
All was still about that kitchen win-
dow, until a sudden squall, that in
its furry seemed determined to
pass the great stone house un-
broken, swept around the corner
and sent the shutters of tom’s window
shut with a bang that was deafening.
Sad, was'ntit? No doubt you have
concluded that he was smushed in-
stanter. Don’t jump at conclusions, it
is a bad practice, That cat was knock-
ed clear through a larze pane of glass
and lighted on all fours in the middle
of the kitchen. His dight was broken
by two crocks and a coffee pot which
were also broken, but tom suffered not.
After shaking a few of the kinks out
of his tail ha bounded out of the Louse
and was not seen again until two nights
later, when he turned up ia his accus.
tomed seat on the window. »
: It hardly seems possible that
with such a little fall of snow there
should be any public bighways block-
aded. There are, however, a number of
roads in Centre county that have been
impassable all week, owing to drifted
snow. We have a personal knowledge
of one in which we came very near
night. The high winds dried the snow
out and drifted it in nearly all roaas
town for some time.
running north and south.
really exciting race between a lot of’
day night this cat waited patiently on
sticking while out sleigh riding Monday |
——The oil prospecting well ai Dent's
run is down 1,600 feet.
——Jobn Reish, 8 young farmer in
the vicinity of Old ‘Fort, will take
charge of the Naticnal hotel, in Mill-
heim, on April lst.
— The Rev. Jobn Hewitt, one time
rector of St. John’s Episcopal church of
this place, bas resigned his charge of the
parish at Lincoln, Neb. and is now io-
cated at Columbus, Ohio.
~ ——The Mapleton sand works, de-
stroyed by fire on Dec. 8th, 1895, have
been rebuilt and will be run night and
day to catch “up to orders. It took just
twenty-nine days to rebuild the plant.
——1TIrene Kreamer, the 17 year old
daughter of Monroe Kreamer, of Aa-
ronsburg, died with consumption on
Tuesday morning and was buried in
the Lutheran cemetery yesterday after
noon.
——The Altoona, Clearfield & North-
ern branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road is reported to be buried under eight
feet of snow, at portions in the moun.
tains, and traffic is suspended. Tke high
winds have blown all the cuts full of
SNOW.
——The Addisonian society of the
Academy will give a reproduction of
the United States Senate next Friday
afternoon. It will undoubtedly be an
interesting occasion. Friends of the
Academy who would like to be present
at that time will be welcome.
——St. Matthew’s new Catholic
church, built in Tyrone at a cost of $35,-
000, was dedicated, Sunday, with im-
pressive services. Rev. James Ryan, of
Dunkirk, preached the sermon. Rev.
M. J. Wertz, of Carnegie, Pa., was the
celebrant. There were thirteon altar
boys and eighteen in the choir.
——The schedule of base ball games
to be played by Princeton this season
does not include one with Stata, It is
to be hoped that the teams will get to-
gether. Their ten.inning game last
season was euch a surprise to the orange.
and black that it is just possible they
will try to ‘freeze’ such a strong team
as is sent out by ‘‘a smaller college.”
——The people of Huntingdon are
disappointed at the action of the de-
partment in ceciding to hold a division
encampment of the National Guard this
year instead of regimental encam p-
ments. They bad hoped that if an or-
der would be issued for the latter they
would secure the 5th Reg. encampment
for that town during the borough cen-
tennial to be celebrated in the summer.
——Tyrone and Altoona are now con-
nected by the Phoenix telephone com-
pany that is springing up to rival the
Bell system. Competition is the life of
trade, of course, but the excellence of
the Bell service, both local and long dis-
tance, is so much appreciated by the
public that there will be little encour-
agement for embryo systems with in-
different service and limited points with
which communicatién can be had.
——The Adelphi club of The Penn-
sylvania State College will entertain at
the University Inn, on Monday even-
ing. The patronesses will be: Mrs.
George W. Atherton, Mrs. W. F.;
Reeder;" Mrs. G. G. Pond, Mrs. Wm.
Thompson, Jr., Mrs. John I. Thomp-
son, Mrs. R. M. Foster and Mrs.
J. L. Spangler. The club com-
mittee comprises Messrs. H. A. Lard-
ner, J. M. Wolte, T. R. Beyer, B. F.
Fisher, Jr., W. W. Greenland, Jr., R,
F. Kelker, Jr., and C. E. Scott. Nefl’s
Altoona orchestra will furnish the
mugie.
—— There are several itinerant roof
menders and claters in town this week
making repairs on a number of build-
ings. While we donot presume to say
that every property holder has not a
perfect right to employ those whom he
prefers, we do think that home mechan-
ics, thorcughly competent to do the
work, should have the preference.
There are men in Bellefonte who live
here, pay taxes here, spend their money
here and pay rent for their places of
bueiness who have every right to ask
why they are passed over and their
proper work given to travelers who have
no interest here further than to pick up
what money they can. Q
——The veteran prisoner’s association
of Centre county, composing all union
soldiers who were prisoners at any time
i during the war, met in Gregg post
| rooms, in this place, Saturday afternoon
| to reorganize and infuse new life into
| an organization that bas been dormant
i since its inception about three years ago.
Luncheon was served to the ex-soldiers
: at noon and while the score or more who
| gat about the tabie in the post dining
room were enjoying the dainties served
! by Mrs. Frank Wallace, of Milesburg,
and Mrs. D. M. Glenn and Miss Caroline
; Bayard, of this place, many reminie-
,cences of southern prison life were
, heard. The object of the organization
is to petition Congress for a special ap-
propriation with which to remunerate
all prisoners of war for the time they
served.
ete, of Samuel Noll, deceased. vs Sam-
TeE END oF CouRT BUSINEss.—At
the time the WATCHMAN went to press
last week the case of Thos. Barnes vs L.
C. Brinton was on trial. The jury re-
turned a verdict Friday morning. This
suit grew cut of the dissolution of the
partnership of Brinton, Duncan &
Barnes, of Philipsburg, on a $3,000 note
given by Mr. Brinton to the firm of
Brinton, Duncan & Barnes. Verdict
on Saturday morning in favor of the
defendant.
Other cases were taken up and dis”
posed of as follows by the court during
the sessions that were held on Friday
and Saturday.
Simon- Wilson and Ben. S. Wilson
trading as Wilson & Co. vs. Robert
Brandman and Sands Gilfand, trading
as Brandman & Gilfand, plea attach-
ment is assumpsit. Continued.
Wm. H. Taylor, trading as William
& Taylor & Co. vs William Parker,
plea assumpsit. Voluntary non suit.
Susan Miles vs the Boro of Milesburg,
and Alfred Royer, Harry Kellerman,
Edward Baird, Alvin Smith, Lester
Jones, John Fulton, Benjamin Green
and James Bavaar, plea trespass. Vol-
untary non suit.
William H. Noll, administrator of
uel Noll, Jr., plea replevin. Continued,
Join LL. McNitt, who survives Jas.
W. McNitt, late trading as John L.
and James W. McNitt, now use of J.
H. Taylor vs. James A. Lingle, plea
assumpsit. Continued. :
James F. Weaver vs the dwelling
house insurance company, plea as-
sumpsit. Continued.
William, J. Thompson vs William
Parker, . I. Treaster and Roland
Fye, pled ejectment. Continued.
W. Fred Reynolds vs Margaret C.
lBrockerhoff, Andrew Brockerhoff and
Henry W. Brockerhoff, plea trespass.
Continued.
A. G. Curtin, C. M. Bower, and
Robert McCalmont vs Joseph L. Neff
and Joseph L. Neff, administrator of
etc., of Mary Neff, deceased, plea scire
Jacias sur judgment, No, 173, November
term, 1890. Verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs for $1402.50.
Thomas Watson va J. Miles Green, |
administrator of etc., of John Watson,
deceased, plea scire facias sur judgment
No. 92, August term, 1891. Verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $1,866. ©
McClain & Cooke, use ot Thonias
Watson, vs J. Miles Green, adminis-
trator of etc., of John Watson, deceas-
ed, plea scire facias sur judgment No.
183, November term, 1892. Verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $230 25.
JoHN WENSEL SR, DEAD. —After a
life of 73 years, part of which being |
that of a pioneer in the locality in which |
he died, John Wensel Sr., a respected |
resident of Romola, died on Tuesday of |
last week and was buried Friday. Since
retiring from farming he bad lived with |
his children and the later years of his
life marked an increased zeal in
christian faith with which he became
inspired in earl y life.
Old age was the cause of his death.
Interment was made in the Reformed
cemetery at Romola. Catharine, Joha,
Mary, Margaret, William, Lizzie, Nan-
!
| near about where his death occurred.
cy and David are‘the children who sur- i
vive. :
Deceased came to this country from |!
Germany filty years ago and settled |
A BaLL AT Snow SmHok.—Uzzle's
hall at Snow Shoe will be the scene of
a grand ball and musicale, on Monday
evening, Feb. 17th, when the Undine
band of this place, accompanied by a
number of clever specialty men, will |
visit- that town. During the day the ;
band will give several concerts and
another in the evening. The Undine
orchestra wiil play for the dance.
By way of a cide attraction Wm.
Derstine, Wm. P. Flack, Frank Taylor,
Fred Smith and Louis Doll Jr., will
introduce some pleasing novelties in
dancing and instrumental music.
MusicAL CONVENTION AT MT,
EAGLE.— Beginning on the afternoon of
February 17th, next Monday, J. E.
Johnson will conduct a musical conven-
tion in the new Cbristian church at Mt.
Eagle. It will conclude the following
Saturday evening with a grand concert.
All that is needed™to make ‘it a great
success is plenty of people and if the!
residents of that community want to
have a good time there will be a large
attendance.
Arr You Going? —Next Sunday
evening, Feb. 16th, the Presbyterian
church choir will render a service of
song. During the services a number of
solos and duetts ’ will be sung by differ- :
ent members of the choir Lovers of!
goed musie should avail themselves of :
this opportunity, as it promises to excel |
all former attempts cf the kind. i
Dr. Laurie will talk briefly on church |
music.
Do Nor FaiL To Reap Tais.—Dr. |
Salm will make his regular vieit, as us-
ual, at the Brockerhoft house, on Satur-
day, Feb. 22nd. Consultation free. i
——The new Philipsburg furniture |
manufacturing company, that is to be,
has applied for a charter.
i hoff house, left for his old home in Erie
| night and will be gone for some time.
SS eight hundred pound bell
will soon be placed in the belfry of the
new Disciple church at Mill Hall.
——The storm early Monday morn-
ing blew a new house, owned by Willis
Legg, in Lock Haven, clear over on its'
side. The building was about ready for
the roof.
——A Central Pennsylvania base ball
league was organized at Williamsport,
Tuesday evening. Renovo, Williams-
port, Lock Haven, Sunbury and Sha-
mokin were represented.
——The firm of Taylor & Buck, coal
dealers ot Willowbank street, was dis-
solved by mutual consent on Saturday. |
William Buck retiring to leave Robert
Taylor continue the business.
——1. S. Barrett and the Hungarian,
whose injury we gave an account of in
our last week’s issue, have recovered so
far that it is now thought that they will
live. They are two of the men who
jumped from a run-away engine on the
Eddy Lick run lumber rail-road, near
Beech Creek.
—1It is a matter of much gratifica-
tion to the many friends of John Beezer
to know that he is recovering from a
dangerous illness with inflammatory
rheumatism. It was thought that he
could not recover, but a marked change
in his condition, within the past few
days, is very encouraging to the patient
nurses at his home in the Lyon's build-
ing.
— Daniel Strayer, aged 70 years, 3
months and 19 days, died at his home
in Lock Haven, last Monday afternoon,
after mare than a year’s illness with
heart disease. He was born at Rebers-
burg, in this county, where he was a
carriage builder until fourteen years
ago when he moved to Lock Haven to
follow the business of huckstering. De-
ceased leaves a widow, six daughters
and four sons, among the lattér being
Mr. Jobn Strayer, of north Thomas
street, this place.
While John Wensel, Jr, of
Romola, was preparing to go to the
home of David Robb to help him
thresh he met with a very serious acci-
dent. It occurred last Monday morn-
ing in this way. He had just gotten in-
to his carry-all and gave his son the
lines with which to hold the horse un-
til be could fix the robes. The horse
gave a sudden jerk and Mr. Wensel fell
out. His right arm was broken and it
is feared he suffered internal injuries.
As the gentleman is 55 yearsold the
accident is a serious one to him.
News Purely Personal.
—Ex-Senator Jos. M. Woods, of Lewistown,
was a Bellefonte visitor on Wednesday night.
He had busipess of a legal nature in town.
—Prof. M.C. Ihlseng, who is head of the
school of mines and mining at The Pennsyl-
vania State College, spent part of yesterday in
town.
—Miss Katharine Gilliland, of Oak Hall, was
in town'between trains on Wednesday. She
was on her way home from a visit to Tyrone
friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of north
Spring street, left for a four month’s trip to Cali-
fornia, on Wednesday. They will go out via
+ Washington, and New Orleans and return by
another route.
— Miss Katharine Harris and Blanche Hayes
i are visiting at the home of Governor and Mrs,
{ Hastings in Harrisburg. A German and sev"
eral other social vvents have been announced
to be given in their honor.
—Mr. Charles Schreyer, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in town, the guest of his brother Har-
‘ry. Mr. Schreyer is connected with the Chi:
cago and North Western rail-road with head-
quarters in the Windy city.
—J. W. Hafer, who has lately disposed ot
his hotel at Osceola, is in town visiting hi$
sister, Mrs. Tate, of Coleville. He is a brother
of Dr. A. W. Hafer, of this place, and sold out
be cause there was so little money in the hotel
business just now.
—The pleasant daughter of Mr. Emil Mig-
not, of Frenchville, Clearfield county, was a
caller Wednesday evening. Mr. Mignot has
been a reader of the Warcuyax for years and
‘though we rarely get to see him his aceount
here is always gilt-edged.
—James W. Beck, of Jacksonville, who con-
templates giving up farming in the spring,
was in town yesterday making arrangements
for the sale of his stock, which is advertised
in another colamn. Mr. Beck is an all-around
Democrat and a good fellow.
—Wm. B. Thomas, of Milesburg, who stands
next to agent John I. Potter, of the Pennsy,
at this place, was running around owr streets
yesterday trying to catch a worse cold than he
had. When asked ifthe Daily News was dry.
ing things up down at their station, he took a
good laugh.
—Al Neubauer, head clerk at the Brocker-
last
Just
for fear his brother, who is a successful hote]
man up there, wouldn't be on the leokout for
him he mailed a large placard to him on which,
in large red letters, was printed the word
*‘coming.”
-~George W. Weaver and D. B. DeLong,
two men universally respected in the vicinity
of Romola, where they live, and after all what .
more could a man desire than to have the es. |
teem of his neighbors, were in town together
on Tuesday. ‘LI'hey both dropped in to call for
a few moments and we profited in several |
ways by their visit.
—Mr. J. 8. Moyer, of Penn Hall, was in town,
Wednesday, and dropped in to place his father,
J. Moyer Esq., right on our books. Mr. Moyer
was thinking seriously of being as aspirant for
one of the county offices, but has decided
to leave his friend, A. R. Alexander, have an
undisputed field in Penn township. Mr. Moyer
is a very pleasant gentleman and is one ofthe
kind of Democrats the party can’t have to
' many of.
MARRIAGE LicENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by
orpbans’ court clerk, G. W. Rumber-
{ ger, during the past week :
{| Sherman Bennett, of Urion town-
! ship, and Ellen Emel, of Spring Twp.
. Walter J. Stine and Myrtle L. Dick,
i both of Potter Twp.
James C. Shaffer and Lottie Wil-
I liame, both of Martha.
i James Lewis and Ida Lafey, both of
i Hawk Run, Clearfield, Co., Pa.
| J. E. Watkins and Sadie M. Hart.
man, both of Millheim.
i Martin Janeski and Teresa Papcun,
| both of Clarence, Centre county.
! J. A. Corman, of Miles township,
{and Susan A. Hosteruan, of Aarons-
| burg.
; EvrorErs CAveHT.—Two months ago
{ Lena Flora Straw left a husband and a
good home in Lock Haven to go to
Williamsport to purchase goods for the
holiday trade. Instead of doing as she
told ber husband she went to Tyrone
and there met Joseph Salvistro, an
Italian of whom she had become enam-
ored. She had taken $800 in cash and
two notes for the amount of $102 each
with which to keep the wolf from her
dago’s door.
Together they traveled to Cincinnati
where they remained until Wednesday
when they were arrested. Mr. Straw
says he will leave them go if they \re-
turn his money.
——To fill in a dull season with big
cash values—suits made to order $15.00
$18.00 and $20.00, pantaloons $5.00
Come early.
MoxTaoMERY & Co.
Tailors.
For SALE.—A team of heavy draft
horses, 8 years old. Will weigh 1600 1bs.
each.
T. B. BuDINGER, Snow Shoe, Pa.
HaYyWaNTED.-~Have you a car-load
of good timothy hay you want to sell
for cash. If so, write or telephone T
B. Budinger, Snow Shoe, Pa.
T———
: Salg/ Register.
Se 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. >
Marca 4th.—At B. F. Blair's, 1 mile north of
Fillmore, 5 horses, 16 cattle, 25 sheep,
shoats, Advance Mower, Champion Binder
and complete line of farm implements. Sale
at 10 a.m. Wm. Goheen auctioneer.
MarcH, 11th.--At the residence of James W.
Beck, 34 of a mile west of Jackeonville, on
the turnpike leading to Howard, horses,
cows, young cattle, shoats, sheep, wagons,
implements and a Johnson mower. Sale at
1 o'clock, p. m. Clark MecClintick anc-
tioneer. a
March, 18.—At the residence of Samuel Vonada
on the Adam Yearick farm near Jackson-
ville, Horses, cattle, sheep hogs and farm
impiements of all kinds. Sale at 10 o'clock,
Joseph L. Neff, auctioneer.
March, 24.—At the residence of Cyrus Lucas,
on Wallace Run, Boggs tawnshio, Horses,
fresh cows, young cattle and all kinds of
farm implements. Sale atl p. m. Jos. L
Neff, auctioneer.
Marcu 27.—At the residence of William
Stuart, at Axe Mann, good draught horses
and a four year old colt, farming imple-
ments, harness, cattle, brood sow, shoats,
and household goods, new Estey piano.
Sale at 10 o'clock a. m. Jos, L. Neff, Auct.
Business Notice.
—An experienced stenographer and teacher
will give lessons by mail to a few persons
wishing to study shorthand. Correspondence
solicited. A. L. Stebbins, 339 West 31st street,
New York.—41-6-4t*
The Pennsylvania State College,
Department of Chemistry.
G. G. Poxp, Professor.
State College, Centre Co., Pa., Feb., ist, 1806.
Messrs, GARBRICK & TATE,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Gentlemen :—I have caretuiy avalyzed the
sample of your ice which you brought to this
laboratory Jan. 30th, for this purpose, and find
that it is very pure, and free from sewage or
other contamination. The analysis shows this
ice to be, in my opinion, better than the aver-
age quality of river or lake ice
Yours very $5
41-6.3t% G. G. POND.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
‘Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co.
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thurs, evening, when our paper
goes to press : *
ed Wheat. ...oo ives irrerecenrccnnnrse sersasssssnse 70
Rye, per bushel............ ; 45
Corn, shelled per bushel. 86
Corn, ‘ears per bushel... 16
QOats—new, per bushel.. 18
Barley, pe ushel........ 35
Ground laster, per ton...... . 950
Buckwheat per bushel. sourens
Cloverseed, per bushei.. $6 00 to 87
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Correctea weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel . raves: 20
Cg gt ssenas!
gg8, per dozen.. 5
Lard, per pound., 8
CountryShoulders.. 8
Sides..... 8
Tait Hameo 1
ow, per pound...
Butter, per pound... 20
The Demoeratic Watchman.
Published every Friday morning, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
tising by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
fows :
Oneinch(12lmest $588 210
Two inches....... ores 7110) 15
| Three inches...... 1015] 20
uarter Column (434 inches).. 12! 20 | 30
alf Column ( 9 inches) - 50
One Column (19inches)............... 100
Advertisements in special column 25 per
cent. additional.
Transien¢ advs. per line, 3 insertions
Each additional insertion, per line..
w00sl notices, per line...
Business notices, per lin: .10 cts
Job Printing of every kind done with neat
ness and dispatch. The WaromMaN office has
been reais wih Dower Dress and New
Type, and ove! ng in the printing line can
be axecuted oe most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates. Term .
‘All letters should be addressed to
{ P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor.