Ce GUFFEY'S GREAT WORK. Too much cannot be said for the skill and courage and brilliant dash of Col- onel Guffey during the present fight. For not one instant has he relaxed his hold on the throttle. He has guided his party straight as an arrow in the path of right, party fealty and party honor. He has followed the lines set by Hon. George A. Jenks in the late campaign, who declared that the Democrats had nothing in common with Matthew Stanley Quay and the Republican state machine, and he has never swerved a jot or tittle from these lines. Attempts will be made to reconsider the vote by which the McCarrell bill was postponed, and while they may succeed, Colonel Guffey will not be found lending aid or comfort to the enemy. The assistance of the independ- ent Republicans in this fight has been of great benefit to the Democracy. They are fighting an enemy within their party. They have been charged with being bolters and Democratic al- lies, but they have stood firmly against these taunts and the indications are that they will stand firmly to the end. Every Democrat in house or senate is under the pressure of temptation here. The Quay machine has unlimited capi- tal, unlimited patronage and unlimited promises at its disposal. A few Demo- crats, unable to withstand temptations, have yielded on the McCarrell bill. A few have voted on the measure be- cause they believed that it was right or that they had some personal interest in it. But as yet no Democrat has for- saken his party, forgotten its high pur- pose, or broken his caucus pledge to cast a vote for Boss Quay. Democracy is too bright a jewel to be tarnished by a blemish such as this, and so the fight goes on and will go on to the end until the Quay Republican machine is smashed and a new era in politics in Pennsylvania is brought about. Will Call an Extra Session. WASHINGTON, February 15.—The Presi- dent has conveyed assurances to some of the party leaders in Congress, in addition to those given last week, that he will cer- tainly call Congress together in extra ses- sion if it fails to pass the army reorganiza- tion bill at the present session. In answer to repeated inquiries the administration has been obliged to decline all propositions looking to the tiding over of the needs of the army by passing a joint resolution sim- ply extending the appropriations on the basis of the present organization, holding that this device would be utterly inade- quate to meet the absolute necessities of the case. The status of the volunteers would, it is said, be extremely unsatis- factory, and there would be absolutely no assurance that the President could retain them in service even when the emergency is great. The same statement would apply to the regular army soldiers who enlisted for the war. A Just Sentence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Private Wm. J. Edwards, company A, Seventh United States volunteer infantry, was found guilty by a court martial, convened at Macon, Ga., of murder and of wounding by shoot- ing with intent to commit murder and sentenced to dishonorable discharge, for- feiting all pay and allowances and to be confined at hard labor for ninety-nine years in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. A Big Job on Its Hands. From the Lancaster Intelligencer. The New York society for the prevention of cruelty to animals has just resolved to grapple with a fine, large share of new re- sponsibilities, by declaring that bull fights and chicken fights must forthwith cease in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. As for bull fights, it is said that only the Spanish care for them; but game cocks are dear to the native heart in all of the islands our flag newly waves over. Perhaps it would be well to finish fighting with the humans before we worry about the chick- ens, and maybe there are a few things more important than even them. Man is the animal who is suffering most severely from the various forms of cruelty in our various new lands. The Old, Old Story. HARRISBURG, Feb. 16.—The senatorial ballot to-day: Quay 97, Jenks 74, Dalzeli 15, scattering 32. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Hosterman’s saw mill at Aaronsburg had to suspend operations owing to the cold wave. *e 25° Thermometers ranged from to 30° below 0 at Aaronsburg last Friday morning. ibe - oe ——Harry Showers: having resigned his position as engineer at the Big Spring creamery it has heen accepted by Rush Larimer. > ——=Samuel Kreamer died at his home in Woodward during the fore part of the week. Deceased was 80 years old and a highly respected resident. eee lp ——~Clara Robb, Regina Rapp, Lizzie Longwell, Blanche McGarvey and Freda Baum are the operators who will serve the patrons of the Commercial telephone lines in this place. ees John Shilling, aged 84 years, died at the home of his son Samuel, at Clinton- dale, Tuesday evening. Three sons sur- vive him. Interment will be made at Ce- dar Hill, Saturday morning. aoe ——Muis. Catharine Easterline, aged 87 years, died at her home at Loganton, on Monday, of old age. Interment will be made to-morrow afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. George, of Rebershurg, and the pastors of the Loganton churches. ad ——Daniel Musser died at the home of his brother-in-law, Elias Wert, in Brush valley on Monday. He was a son of Sebas- tian Musser, deceased, and had been a resident of Penn township for many years. “He was about 60 years old. : A RY ——OQur ‘‘Fancy Patent’ is equal to the “best grades of spring wheat flour and, costs less. © Muslin sacks. Try it. Phenix Milling Co." Xd ig ——Jerry Nolan, Ross Parker, George Whittaker and the other autocrats of the Bellefonte Central were not the least bit daunted by Monday’s blizzard. They kept right on in the ever tenor of their way —running their trains as usual and very near on schedule time. ety —— William Benner, aged 75 years, died at his home near Old Fort, on Sunday evening, after several weeks illness with grip. He is survived by a widow with five children. His son Frank was ‘at one time connected with Sechler’s grocery in this place. He was buried from the Presbyter- ian church at Potter’s Bank yesterday morning. - ete ——Eat native wheat and ask your gro- cer for Pheenix Milling Co’s ‘‘Finest” flour. esi ——In yesterday morning’s mail we re- ceived a very full and carefully written report of the farmer’s institute that was held at Boalsburg on Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st. Unfortunately the report was not signed, so that we do not know to whom we are indebted for it. Inasmuch as there have been three issues of the WATCHMAN since the institute it is just two weeks too late for this report to be of the nature of news. The sessions were crowded, hoth day and night, there having been between four and five hundred people present the last evening. A special feature that was highly appreciated was the music under direction of P. H. Meyer. ea MARRIAGE LicENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week: Frank W. Keister, of Aaronsburg, and Minnie B. Winkleblech, of Feidler. Walter J. Edmiston, of State College, and Ida Cole, of Bellefonte. "Oliver Perry Adams, of Millheim, and Minnie E. Cronemiller, of Aaronshurg. Edward Morrison and Maggie M. Hoover, both of Fleming. ——Ask your grocer for our flour. ‘‘Finest’’ and ‘‘Fancy Patent’’ brands lead all others.—Pheenix Milling Co. *de ——A coal famine stared Bellefonte in the face on Monday. With a very small supply of coal on hand and the railroads all blocked it looked for awhile as if a number of the industries of the town would have to go cold. Trains got through on Monday night, however, and relieved the shortage. *oe ——Apropos of the cold wave former sheriff D. W. Woodring was talking, on Wednesday, about the winter of ’67 and ’68. He was then in the sheriff’s office with former sheriff D. Z. Kline and he be- gan using a sleigh on the 18th day of De- cember and never had to take to wheels again for ninety-one days. —— re StiLL CoMING.—Foster predicts another cool wave to strike us to-morrow, but the Lord only knows what he means by ‘‘cool.”’ If it is to be anything like the one we have just passed through there is no telling whether the country will ever get thawed out again. A cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about the 14th, great cen- tral valleys 16th, eastern States 18th. Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m., February 20th, will average below normal east of the Rockies and above west. Pre- cipitation for the same period will he above east of the Rockies and about normal west. The high temperature wave heretofore mentioned will be in the great central val- leys about 22nd and 23rd and will move into the eastern States a few days later. *oe - AN UNPRECEDENTED COLD WAVE.— Never within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant has there been such a cold wave, so frigid and so long, sweep over this sec- tion. It might be said to have begun on Sat- urday night, Feb. 4th, when snow began falling and the temperature fell steadily until Thursday night, Feb. 9th, when thermometers in various parts of the coun- ty registered from 16° to 34° below 0. Never once during Friday did the mercury get higher than 5° below 0 and that night it sank to 20° again. All day Saturday it hovered around the 0 mark and Saturday night snow began falling. Snow fell all Saturday night and most of Sunday. A high wind blowing it into drifts, mount- ain high, blocking both rail and wagon | roads. The first intimation Bellefonte had that the rest of the State was snow bound was when the Sunday papers failed to arrive. Main line trains were not making connec- tions either at Lock Haven or Tyrone, owing to a big storm east. No mail came in on Monday. The Sunday papers did not reach here until 10 o’clock Monday night. No trains at all, except over the Central and Bellefonte Central, reached here until afternoon on Tuesday and nota thing but local mail was received up to Wed- nesday morning. The trains came in nearly on time Wed- nesday. During all this time the mercury hovered about 0, without a sign of let up. Busi- ness was prostrated. by the cold. Friday and Saturday there was very little attempt to do anything and when the blockade be- gan on Monday everybody settled down to try to keep warm, without doing anything else. There is a greater body of snow on the ground here now than there has been for a numberof years. It is nearly 20 inches deep on the level and it is frozen up so tight that it will take a most phenomenal rise in temperature to take it off for several weeks. HoME FrRoM THE KLONDIKE.—On last Sunday Frank G. Patterson, a well known attorney of Altoona, arrived home after a nine months stay in the Klondike and af- ter interviewing him a writer in the Al- toona Times of Monday says : Mr. Patterson left here on the 1st of May in the employ of the Empire Transporta- tion company. Leaving Altoona, he went directly to Seattle, on the Pacific coast. From there he went to St. Michael’s, Alas- ka. Since that time Mr. Patterson has been engaged asa purser on the Yukon river, a mighty stream, sixty miles wideat its mouth and averaging about a mile dur- ing its course. It is one of the greatest rivers in the world, a monster like the Mississippi or the Amazon, and is a great artery of commerce throughout the Alaskan territory. It flows through a mountainous country, covered with timber of stunted growth. Sixty miles apart there are police stations. Mr. Patterson went to Alaska by the all water route. Coming home, he came by way of the Skaguay pass. After seeing how life is lived in the min- ing camps of Alaska, he left Circle City on the 1st of December and traveled with a dog team for 900 miles. He walked all of this distance, the dogs being employed for hauling the baggage. At this kind of trav- el thirty miles a day was averaged. In forty-five days after leaving Ciicle City, Skaguay was reached. The much-discuss- ed horrors of that pass do not exist, Mr. Patterson says. Still, his description of it indicates that careful traveling is required in going over it. It is about as wide as a bicycle path and is eight miles long. There are no barriers to prevent anyone from step- ping off, and to walk off means a descent of several hundred feet. Still, Mr. Patter- son tells of a man who went over the brink and escaped with his life. The homeward journey from Skaguay was begun on the 20th of January. San Francisco was reached on the 28th ult., and, in order to avoid snow blockades at Denver and Cheyenne, Mr. Patterson came to Altoona by way of the Southern Pacific, reaching this city Sunday morning. To- morrow he will go to New York, with mail dispatches and reports for his company. To Seattle, on his homeward journey, Mr. ‘Patterson was accompanied by H. P. Bush, of Bellefonte, who is purser on the Empire line's steamer, the City of Tacoma. Mr. Bush will leave for his duties on the Pacific coast on the 1st of March. Mr. Patterson says that the present Al- toona cold wave made him feel colder than the coldest weather he experienced in the Klondike and Yukon country. While a very low temperature is reached in Alaska, the dryness of the atmosphere mitigates its severity. Mr. Patterson avers that heslept in a snowdrift, wrapped in afur robe, with the thermometer recording away below zero. There is not very much snow in the Alaskan country, twelve or fifteen inches in depth on the ground being the maxi-’ mum. When it gets 8, 10 or 12 degrees below zero there is no snowfall. From Nov. 1st to April 1st the average tempera- ture is 38 degrees below zero. In Decem- ber daylight is rather scarce, the sun rising at 10:30. and setting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. This deficiency is made up in the summer time, when for fifteen days continuously Mr. Patterson saw the sun. Its long stay above the horizon at that sea- son produces a high degree of temperature, 100 degrees in the shade being recorded. Dogs are’a great means of transportation, a native breed of gentle animals being em- ployed. They are large in size and bring a good price. For the team of four that Mr. Patterson used when coming home $500 was paid. In speaking of the Alaskan country, the returned Altoonian says: ‘There is no bet- ter country in the world for a young man who has health and energy. It is not so cold up there as it is here and there are no more hospitable people on the globe than the inhabitants of Alaska. Both on the American and Canadian sides, they aie principally Americans. There is much misleading information about conditions there. Many have gone there and failed because they lacked energy. Some of the supposed multi-millionaires that have come from there have had their way paid home for them. ‘Alaska’s principal riches are contained in the precious metals, but there are also large deposits of the baser metals. In the season of 1898, in the Alaska and Klon- dike country, the gold product was worth $12,000,000. *‘Game abounds stocked with fish. for the sportsman. and the waters are It is an ideal country “A better system of government is re- | quired for Alaska, as the law is inefficient. A rude form of justice has been adminis- tered by the means of miners’ meetings, they settling contentions without regard to judicial pretensions of the regularly estab- lished authority, the United States com- missioner. Mr. Patterson told of the bunk houses along the road—every thirty miles—from Circle City to Skaguay. The charge is $1 for bunk and $2 for meal. Mr. Patterson has seen twenty accommodated at one of the houses at the same time. Coin is very rare in the Alaskan country. Purchases are made in gold dust, it being duly weighed when the purchase is made. A description of the aurora borealis given by Mr. Patterson indicates that it is one of the most inter esting features of the north- ern land. It is of great brilliancy and is accompanied by a rushing, crackling sound. With all the experiences that he has had Mr. Patterson has been well, and he says that he has not enjoyed such good health as at present for ten years. ' He will continue in the service of the Empire dine, a branch of the International Navigation company of New York, E. A. Griscom, of New York, president. He will leave for the northwest ahout the 1st of May. Fe FOUR LATE MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. — In our issue of Feb. 3rd, was reprcduced a very faithful likeness of Prof. Alfred Bier- ly. of Chicago, whose wide eminence in musical circles makes Centre county proud to claim him as one of her sons. At that time we mentioned briefly the nature and scope of his work, but owing to pressure for space were unable to touch upon any of his late publications. He is such an untir- ing worker that it is really a difficult mat- ter to decide which of his publications is the latest, for new ones are constantly ap- pearing, but the one that has probably at- tracted most attention recently is ‘‘Bierly’s National Singer.”” It is a fitting successor to his popular books, ‘The Song Tri- umph’’ and ‘‘Festal Days” and is particu- larly adapted to singing classes, musical conventions, High schools and societies. It contains 191 pages, with an elementary course in musie, all the national and pa- triotic airs and plenty of other selections cf exceptional melody. ‘Chapel Anthems,’’ a book of 176 pages, is another of his late works containing one hundred choice anthems for special occa- sions. That there might be a good variety of music Mr. Bierly has introduced the compositions of thirty-eight composers in this work. It sells for 60 cts. a copy or $6 per dozen. “The Regal Choir” isanother collection of easy and medium grade selections for quartette and chorus choirs. It contains choruses, quartettes, trios, duets and solos of admirable style and sells at the same price as the ‘‘Chapel Anthems.”’ “The Concert Master,”” a songster that has become deservedly popular, was pub- lished by Mr. Bierly with special regard for the needs of choruses, glees, and sing- ing societies. It is a collection of standard compositions that has caught the popular fancy because they are so fitting for the purposes for which the publication is de- signed. It sells for 75 cts. a copy and $6 a dozen. It contains a fine full page half- tone of the publisher and is a very attract- ive book. Bierly’s publications are popular because they are useful and cater to the everyday need of singers. They contain both secu- lar and glee music, making them desirable works for every honsehold. The publish- er’s address is 184 LaSalle St., Chicago, Woman’s Temple. ——— QUIETLY WEDDED. — The wedding of Dr. John Sebring, of this place, and Miss Fredricka Woltjen was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents in Pottsville, on Tuesday the 14th. On account of a re- cent death in the family only the near friends were present and the young people had no attendants. Miss Woltjen is a daughter of United States Commissioner C. H. Woltjen and Dr. Sebring is one of our progressive and well to do young phy- sicians. He is a son of J. P. Sebring, of Loveville, and after studying pharmacy with F. Potts Green went to Philadelphia, where he graduated in medicine. He has been so successful and his prospects are so promising that we know prosperity and happiness will abide with him and his bride. Pine Grove Mention. Next Tuesday is election day. Get out the vote and vote straight. Rev. Hepler. of Lemont, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Guy Mattern, young clerks, friends. one of Tyrone’s affable is visiting Centre county Farmer Sidney Poorman was obliged to kill one of his horses last week on account of it having had its leg broken. A short time ago George Lutz lost a fine cow and a few mornings since he found an other one dead in her stall. Our town is threatened with a coal and water famine, as most of the hydrants are frozen and lots of the coal bins empty. C. H. Struble and wife, of Graysville, ventured through the drifts on Wednesday and spent the day with Pine Hall friends. The dicker for the G.Y. Meek farm has finally been concluded. Frederick Myers is the buyer. No change this year in farmers. Our young friend Robert Campbell is suf- fering from a lot of carbuncles on his neck, after having had a perfect siege of Job’s comforters. The wagons for the new creamery at Penna Furnace will soon be put on the road as the building is about completed and the steam started. At the Houseman home on Main street, on Saturday, Feb. 25th, at 1 o'clock, Misses IL. and Caroline Houseman will sell at public sale their household and kitchen furniture. On account of the blizzard, last Sunday, the annual meeting of the foreign missionary society of the Lutheran church was post- poned for two weeks. It will be held in the Pine Hall church. Wm. Keller came home from Pittsburg Tuesday out of a job for the rest of the win-. ter. His brother Milt, who arrived home last week minus a finger, is much better as “his hand is healing nicely. Mr. John Shank, mine host of a first class hotel down at Lock Haven and a very pleasant gentleman, is storm staid here and is heing royally entertained at the Goss home on Water street. On Tuesday Frederick Hallman packed his bag and started for the West and better wages. Fred is a skilled workman, as well as a good musician and we hope the dollars will roll in rapidly in the Buckeye State. His hogship has no need to be in evidence these days for his shadow is making a lasting impression. In every direction the roads are badly blockaded and, as far as we can hear, the Bellefonte Central was one of the few roads in the State that was able to run its “Jan. 30th, 1899. trains regularly. Even with two engines it had a hard pull. Our P. S. of A. camp, No. 506, installed the following officers Tuesday evening: H. B. Go- heen, president; G. W. Harpster, vice presi- dent; Ed. Isenberg, M. of M. C.; W. E. Mec- Williams, recording secretary; W. P. Gates. corresponding secretary; Harry Goheen, treasurer; John Geist, conductor; J. Sayer, warden: F. B. Krepps, outside guard; James Emeigh and Ray Woomer, sentinels and Wm. Penn Gates and H. J. Sager, representatives to district convention at Huntingdon on Feb. | 22nd. Announcements. The followiug are the prices charged for annowice- ments to this paper: Sheriff $8.00; Treasurer, $8.00; Register, 6.00; Recorder, $5.00; Commission- ers, $5.00. All candidates are required to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic county convention. SHERIFF We are authorized to announce Cyrus Brungart, of Millheim borough, a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention.* We are authorized to announce E. S. Shafter, of Miles township, a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ¥ We are authorized to announce Geo. W. Keister, of Haines township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. * We are authorized to announce Samuel Harp- ster Jr., of Ferguson township, a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. * REGISTER. We are authorized to announce W. J. Carlin, of Miles township, as a candidate for register, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce G. F. Weaver, of Penn’s Cave, Gregg township, a candidate for the nomination for register, subject to the decis- ion of the Democratic county convention.* TREASURER. We are authorized to announce William T. Speer, of Bellefonte, « candidate for the nomina- tion for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. We are authorized to announce J. D. Miller, of Walker township, a candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. x New Advertisements. YY ASTED agents in every town in Penn’a. for the ‘Celebrated Temple write for catalogue and wholesale THE CHADMAN CYCLE CO., E. B. CHADMAN, Pres., 44-6-3m. Conneaut, Ohio. OCATION FOR CARRIAGE AND Wagon Repairer.—I have in connection with my blacksmith shop a carriage and wagon repair shop for rent. A good location for an in- dustrious workman. Address G. W. KERNS, 44-7-2t. Curwensville, Pa. Bicycles,” prices. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART- NERSHIP.—Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between C. C. Anderson, of Barnesville, Ohio, and A. G. Me- Laughlin, of Bridgeport, Ohio, doing business un- der the name of Anderson & McLaughlin is by mutual consent this day dissolved. January 24th, 1899, C. C. ANDERSON, 44-5-1m A. G. McLAUGHLIN. EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is. hereby given that A. J. Gephart Assignee of W. L. Goodhart, has filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county for discharge from said trust, all parties in interest and all creditors of the Assignor are requested to appear on the first Tuesday of March next, to show cause if any they have why said assignee and his bonds- men should not be discharged and said bond can- celled M. I. GARDNER, 44-3-3t. Proth. UDITOR’S NOTICE. — The Under- signed having been appointed an auditor in the matter of the estate of John Seibert, Deg ceased, late of Centre county, Penna., to distrib- ute the funds in the hands of Henry S. Linn, ad- ministrator of John B. Linn, trustee of the fund under the will of John Seibert deceased, to and among those legally entitled to participate there- in hereby notifies all parties in interest that he will be in his office in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, Feb. 27th, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the performance of his duties. When and where all who desire may attend. 44-6-3t. HARRY KELLER, Auditor. HP AIDANKS Sean, VALVES AND SUPPLIES, 236 and 238 Third Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. H. C. BREW, AGENT, 44-5 Bellefonte, Pa. ICK’S 1839 GARDEN AND FLORAL GUIDE.—The Golden Wedding Edition to celebrate our 50th year in business is a work of art. 24 pages lithographed in colors. 4 pages souvenir, nearly 100 pages filled with fine half- tone iilustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Fruits, ete. It is too expensive to give away in- diseriminately, but we want everyone interested in a good garden to have a copy, therefore we will send a copy of the Guide with a due bill for 25 cents’ worth of seed for only 1licts. We have a new plan of selling vegetable seeds, giving more for your money than any seedsman, and also a scheme giving credit for the full amount of your purchase to buy other goods. Don’t fail to get our catalogue, it will pay yon. VICK’S LITTLE GEM CATALOGUE, FREE. Vick’'s Magazine, enlarged, improved, and up- to-date on all subjects relating to gardening; 0c. a year. Special 1809 offer—the Magazine 1 year, and the Guide for 25c. JAMES VICKS SONS, 44-5-3t | bought at from eight to ten dollars ! particulars write J. C. FOSTER, Sheffield Ala., EL vs New Advertisements. fae undersigned desires to loan trust funds of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000) on first class Jorizage security at five per cent per annum, and will be glad to consider applica- tions. JOHN BLANCHARD, Trustee. 44-3-1. Bellefonte, Pa. OF INTEREST TO HOME SEEKERS. In the beautiful valley of the Penn river in North Alabama, where the climate is elegant. where the oil is rich and fertile, where there is good water, good markets and good railroad fa- cilities, where there isa good class of people, where agriculture is shown less attention than any other industry and where elegant land ean be per acre. For formerly of Centre county. 44-1-3m AQHERIVFS SALE. By virtne of sundry writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cen- tre Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex- posed to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the orough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1899. at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in the Boro of Philipsburg, County of Centre and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a corner on the north side of an alley midway between 9th and 10th streets, of said Boro, beginning on Pine street; thence along Pine street north 60° east 45 feet to lot of Mary Atherton; thence along said lot north 30° west 155 feet to an alley; thence along said alley south 60° west 45 feet to an alley between 9th and 10th streets; thence along said alley south 30° east 155 feet to Pine street the place of beginning, and having thereon erected a two story frame dwell- ing house and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Joe C. Harding. Terms:—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. W. M. CRONISTER, 44-7 Sheriff. ICENSE PETITIONS.—The following petitions for License have been filed with the Clerk of the Court and will be presented at License Court the first Tuesday of March, 1899. TAVERN LICENSES. W. L. Daggett................. Bellefonte W. W. Henry Brockerhoff......... te Ss. W. H. C. Yeager.......... C. B. Newcomer.... C. M. and C. B. Garman... * o W, H. Runkle Jr............. Centre Hall Boro. Jacob L. DeHass.. Howard i John M. Reish... ....Millheim te W. S. Musser ov £4 ge Geo. W. Mapledoram...... Philipsburg 1st W. James Passmore... £6 2nd W John W. Hooton Dorsey P. Meyer: Joseph Peters Jr. John Walton... John A. Erb... Tempest Slinger. R. Newton Shaw. Thomas Barne: D. XK. Ruhl... Jno. C. Schenck. A. L. Nearhood.. Simon R. King.. Isaac A. Shawver James 8S. Reish.. Jeffrey Hayes. W. R. Charle Jno. G. Uzzle Geo. B. Uzzle.. Lawrence Red 4 Alois Kohlbecker “ “© “ “ “ “ 6 “ “ “ ‘Snow Shoe = 8 “Boggs Twp. WHOLESALE BEER. Samuel Roders Philipsburg 2nd W. Geo E. Lamb #f i William Riley Jr. £6 hi John Anderson Bellefonte W. W. Abram Shinefeld Rush Twp. Orin Vail Geo. E. Chandler W. R. Haines WHOLESALE BEER AS BREWER. Philipsburg 2nd Ww, Snow Shoe Twp. Robt. I.. Hass Benner WHOLESALE LIQUOR AS DISTILLERS. Noah W. Eby Haines John C. Mulfinger Spring 4 Feb. 14th, 1899. M. I. GARDNER, 4-7-2 Prothy. Shoes Etc Geo. IT. Busm. A. C. HEVERLY. NV I HAVE CAUGHT YOUR EYE, CONTINUE. —— There are many bargains remain- ing atthe Shoe Store of the Pow- ers Shoe Co., and we also have put in over £3,000.00 New stock. Call and see us. Best Repair shop in Centre county. Leather Findings Ete., for sale. POWERS SHOE CO. Full line of Graphaphones and supplies at BUSH'S STATIONERY STORE.. Next door to Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 43-48-3m Rochester, N.' Y. —— Your Opportunity. HIS is only areminder if yo of our offer—good to the u have failed to take advantage 1st of March—to furnish this paper for $1.00 a year, that the time contemplated by that offer is drawing to a close. Do you intend letting it go by? Foolish, very foolish if you do. You would grasp the opportunity to save 33 per cent on any other purchase. your newspaper? Yon intend to we know, but you are wasting time, and loosing the opportunit you come to be so neglectful. old account standing,ithat it’can be settled at the -advance rates charged during the years it accu taken in settlement of it, in order to give you the advantage of the present low price for the coming year. On this you would also save 33 per cent. Dolyoun t are offering and what you are neglecting or overlooking. aware of it, and then when you are paying $1.50, for a paper that your neighbors are all receiving for $1.00, you will wonder how Why not save it in the price of v. It will slip by before you are Remember that if you have an | mulated, and that a note will be horoughly understand what we
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers