REVISED OFFICIAL RETURNS OF CENTRE COUNTY FOR 1889. \ wT T |] | New Advertisements. Lewins {1 11 1 | | PrestpENT,S8| | State Treas Ass Judge | Prothono'ry | Dist. Att’y | (Co. Surveyor| | Coroner. || v4 | . Survey | . STN "ow nt FE i. ot mE | (osING OUT SALE! oN [3 = S| Eli 2 zig 9 AN ha = 2 3 “ = Liam] B70 TOWNSHIPS, 2 Z n 2 3 E Vi“ E]E DO NOT MISS A GOOD CHANCE OF [EH 8 mo || = a 2 | =) el le = f = | ol PROCURING BARGAINS. (North ward... 209 18 Jellefonte, < South war 117) 16 West ward 7S Centre Hall borough... 21 4 | Milesburg horough. Millheim borough Our Large Stock Is Getting Reduced —1— 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE —}—| Fast at Present Prices ! Howard borough..... First we ‘eels CAM 7 yay in DE WAT one AT AND BELOW COST}! PrHmabELPHIA Third w on SH iS “ [C ee + Unionville borough... 2 CLOAKS, « « i | BRANCH Benner township. X 1n { EE TT DDT Boggs townshi} 61] | NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, % ONE-PRICE NEES ship, < or 6! b 4 CMBR SRIES, AC REX er Cro NG YUISE Burnside townshiy ; 0 EMBROIDERIES, LACE * | CLOTHING HOUSE. Curtin township... 1 HOISERY. GLOVES : College township { Western recital 7! UNDERWEAR, ETC., AT A SACRIFICE. % ; I ! 7 > yf Ferguson township J qi neki 2 ot Western precinct] | : ; . : 0 snsthi alerting 2 Carpets at Great Bargains! Gregg township 4 & 3 1 : | Southern precine p 5 is ia hin § Western precine ; ‘ / Haines township, { Eastern il fll We have a full and complete assortment of Halfmoon township. 7 83 | SHOES on which you can SAVE 30 per ce Harris township... 4 34 8&3 6 | m— ch y 1 SAVE 30 per cent. . Jo ard township. i | ZA {uston township. 13 8 8 | { ne : Mga rs | a 2 2 2 : | Fall and Winter Suits, - Marioi (ownsh ) 2 9 2 | 5 | Gi TT TE ET a Miles township. 5 2 3 | 3 E ¥ : A ‘ = = ob [ Patton township 1 2 2 | i 2 : It is our aim to dispose of this stock as fast “W— reel I i pa Penn township. 1 1 1 | 1,88 possible. ~~ My former partne, Mr. Simon Children’s Suits, - from 2 to 5 ) otter townsnip, - I | | | | | Loel s taken char i nas sl ih [ | Southern precinet.. 3 2] 2 | 2 | Loeh,. at (alan charge of my busines, Bovs' Suits. from 3 to 6 ( $i shi Southern precine 4 | 2 2 i 2 | “A ; yA AN ALD ble i ¢ ) Rush township, { Northern pre 17 | Hi 5 | CALL EARLY AND OFTEN. ) Een at Eastern pre 14 15 17 I | - Snow Shoe twp { {oles Doct 3 : | | ADOLPH LOEB. Southern precinet...| 3 12! I 34 41 ot Spring township< Northern precin 16} 12! | { Western precine 11 13 ! — ll Taylor township..... | l Union township. " | Mingles’ Shoe Store. ees ee ss aller township. 171] 96] = i ; i { "sal esl | sss HATS AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES, Worth township... Total vote . 3! 418003331 Majorities oe : "gas! | For Division—E. P.,84; W. P,, 66. Against Division—E. P,,130 ; W. P,, 61. | # he vote on the division of the township was as follows : Tn order to correct a few minor errors in the district returns as given last week, published, correspond with those given by the Court after its canvass on Thursday last, we republish the above table. INGLES SHOE STORE! | M J A 9 i NEVER HAVE SEI GOODS BEEN ; SHOWN and to have the official footings, as | | | Never have greater varieties been offered. Philipsburg Pickings. in this city, having been born and rais- A Batch of Interesting News Collected and |ed here, and committed most of his|ycentrated as grain in proportion to crimes here. ‘When a young boy some | weight Corn contains about 10 per cent. ) Written By Our Own Speial Correspondent. one gave him the name of “Artful Dod- | tii ar? after the at ¢ pd ick- 3 3 i ger,” after the great character in Dick-| contains three times as much mineral The Odd Fellows new brick block has been | en's story of Oliver Twist. He always Y commenced in dead earnest. The brick lay-| looked like the “Artful,” his coat sleeves ers started to work on last Monday morning. I hanging over his hands and his The Mountain Wheel Club have purchased [slick ways made the picture socomplete | ¢ a bran new upright piano and placed it in | that he always went by that name. He their handsome building. There is nothing | 18 thirty-seven years of age, yet since he was twenty-one years old he has An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duke, passed fourteen yours; In jail. Two and {a half in the penitentiary in Philadel- living at Chester Hill, got hold of a box of | RS ; : ; pills of a poisonous nature Monday and died phia for breaking into Hackett's hard- slow about them. before a doctor could be summoned. An 18-months old child of James Northamer | county prison. While in jail he has al- died on last Saturday night. The child was a | ways been one of the quietest and most great pet of its parents, and they keenly feel | reliable prisoners. The warden says the loss of one whom they so fondly loved. that he has been scupulously honest, ot The Philipsburg Protective Association has | even touching a pieceof tobacco that | employed John M. Click to hunt up and keep | did not belong to him. A reporter vis- | his eyes upon all peddlers whb sell goods in ited him on Saturday. He said he was the town without license, and if he finds any | good and tired of his confinement, and | hoped it would soon come to an end. ‘I The large mansion belonging to Mrs. Graw, | won’t stay around here, I tell you, for widow of Capt. Graw, who was recently Killed | Judge Rockefeller said if he ever got by the cars in this place, which is located me again he would give me a dose and about seven miles below Philipsburg, was to- | I have had enough. 1 intend going to tally destroyed by fire on last Monday morn- | Williamsport and buy a knitting ma- ing. Loss about $4,500; no insurance. {chine and knit stockings; I am good | : sijs ; - at that work and can make a good liv-| Manager Herd is negotiating with the Theo. |. % A . 2 x = : : © ling out of it. I intend being honest| I'homas Orchestra, of New York city, and in and keeping out of trouble. 1 have had | order to get them to visit Philipsburg Mr. hough.” Led | Herd must give them $1,000 jus guarantee, The ‘Dodger’ has made several hand- | which he has already done. This is a greatic,,,o miniature bureaus, one of which undertaking, and will necessitate big prices of Ihe sent to Mrs. James A. Garfield, of | admission, and then itis doubtful whether (oceland, last May. He has one that! he will clear expenses. lis his pride which he intends shipping The Thanksgiving dinner, to be given by |to Ex-President Cleveland as soon as] the Baptist Congregation, in the Reliance’s | the doors of the prison open and make! new hall, promises to be a grand financial sue-| him a free man. Warden Moore thinks | cess. Seven hundred and twenty-five tickets | that he will be released on Mondav as have been sold up to Monday of this week, | his papers have been sent to Governor and at 50 cents a ticket will net our Baptist | Beaver. friendisquite 2 handsome sum Montana's Percuilar Admission. The Hope Fire Company have concluded to it will go mighty hard against them. have their Fair and Bazaar during the Bolt py prisons Bold Move For Which It Is days, and all those who have anything to give TE 3 . to help the boys along in their effort to pay off Claimed He id Liable to Im- their indebtedness upon their handsome en- peachment. gine, will please do so. The Hope company | richly deserves all the assistance they can get. Assist in making their Bazaar and Fair a grand success. v > |day, is sharply condemned not only by 3 Prof. T. S. Ford will give an entertainment | democrats, but by republicans, asa po- In the Opera House on Thursday evening, | | tiog] trick unworthy of a president of November 19th, for the benefit of our ex-chief the United States, The obvious purpose of police, John A Lehi, Yoho has been lying |is to take the final decision of the Silver seriously ill at his home on Fourth street, dur- | Bow county contest out of the territoriai ing the past few month. It is to be hoped | preme Sa presumably democratie, the opera house will be literally jammed up-| and give it to the state Supreme COURL. on this oceasion. | presumably Republican. The president i has for this purpose practically unsurp- led the power of the existing court. | His desire to secure the two senators { from Montana, one of whom may now . : Ibe his own son Russell,was so strong wsthetic house dresses. A wide hem, I : uiss di a that even the objections of members of which must be lined with evinoline, is |). ot were set aside. It is under turned back about bil Inches and stood that there was a lively debate over ia side plaiting of Indian linen or mull fy proposed action at Taesdav’e aabis in the same side as the gown is set und-| | ot meeting, and, again at the meeting ern ath as abalayense, not showing be- | vesterday, and that the lewality of the low the hem of the gown. A little | president's course was questioned by the tin machine for makingside and knife | best lawyers in the cabinet, but was de- plaitings can be purchased at a trifling | fended by Attorney General Miller. cost and is almost as valuable as a sew-| Harrison has by this act made himself ing machine in a house where much of |liable to impeachment in the judgment the sewing is done at home. Knife |of some of the Democrats. plaitings are used on everything.but are The news was published yesterday not sewed on in the old-style fashoin; morning that the lower court had de- the plaitsmust be fine and the entire [cided in favor of the democrats in the plaiting gathered on. If fora jabot it | contest. Ihe ease was at once appealed is left more full at every turn, asifit by the republicans to the territorial gus were rounding a corner, Pigeas url Wien Bh Qomocn An easy way to get a pretty eflect in Be vie ass Won A, BATE COME elore a sleeve is to gather an outside onto a |M¥ fitted lining, end it at the elbow Ms —C———————r Hints for Home Dress M aking. No facings are used on the hottom of in a knife plating frill about six inches supreme court out of office at once. As | wide, gather extremely full at the back. | {he legislature contest was still pending In making over a bodice for a house | {yo legislature could not organize, and gown get mull orcrepe likethe material | {he territory, it is contended, was not in in color for sleeves, no matter whether | fit shap for admission to statehood. other trimmings of mull are used.| Heres, Mont, Nov. 10.—On re- This gives a dressy efiect.— Clicago|ccipt of the news of Montana's admis- Herald. sion as a state Judge Sanders, Helena's [ police magistrate, started the machinery NS ry’s Ar rer. hr. : Y Sunbury's Aruul Docger to Chief Justice Blake, who then swore : : hes He Thinks of Locating in Williamspert in the other judge 8, Gay ernor Toole to Engage in the Knitting Business. |V% then sworn in, the inauguration be- ri : i : ling very informal, and the oath was ad- {ministered by the covernor’s nephew, Sunbury Daily : . IX. Stout, a notary public. A procla- In a few days Charley Weaver will | i be freed from the Northumberland | coun srison after serving a term of | 7% : — five My and nine months, He was| United States senators, will be issued. sentenced {o seven years, but fifteen months are faken from his sentence for good behavior, Charley is well known | ——————————— The Thankseiving turkey is now in demand. teh crude fiber as corn and less LADIES’, 1 BOOTS & SHOES, at. GENTS and ! RUBBER BOOTS SA CHILDREN'S J | and OVER SHOES. any woman may become a mother without suf- ware store in this city and the balance | fering any pain whatever. Also how to treat | LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES [} of the time in the Northumberland |and overcome morning sickness, swelled limbs | ’ | ed supe | d ) I a ris 1 vey 1s 1 N y 5 iA . of President Harris on in proclaiming | that his System is wsed ony while being studied, | | Montana as admitted to the Union. Fri- [not afterwards; that any book can be learned in {of state by administering the oath of oflice | | mation convening the legislature for | not later than Noveinber 20, to elect) ——Well cured hay is nearly as con- ] NEVER HAVE PRICES i H BEEN SO LOW ! i f moisture and hay 15 per cent.,but hay natter as corn and more nitrogen. Hay, however, contains ten times as A Lady's Perfect Companion, Painless Childbirth, our new book, tells how | Our stock is all Bright, Clean and Fresh, and consists wholly of the AS REPRESENTED TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, 1 GRIPSACKS &C., IN ENDLESS QUANTITY. ALL GOODS SAMUEL LEWIN, | Corea GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. and other evils attending pregnancy. Itis re | AND PRICES WHICH YOU CANNOT liable and highly endorsed by physicians as the wife's true private companion, Send two- cent stamp for descriptive circulars and con- fidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Ad- If the best is good enough for you, come dress Frank Tuomas, & Co., Publishers, Balti- | and get it at more, Md. 34 45 3m. RESIST. Cull and be Convinced. o— ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. —o0 A. C. MINGLE'S, SHOE STORE IN BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisements. : a | V ANTED.—A woman who thor | ALLEGANY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. 34 39 3m oughly understands cooking and | = ——————— general housework, in a famaly of two. Ad- (un dress P. 0. Box No. 82, State College, Pa. 31 45 tf. ai ilaenis am, | | VOW LOST.—Strayed away from | i the subscribers in Bellefonte, on the | sth of November, a small dark drown cow, | with some white on her body and white hind | legs. Information in regard to her will be thankfully received by | | 34-45-31 VJ. BAUER &:C0.: worries ee TT Pellefonte, Pa. | JROF. LOISETTES MEMORY | DISCOVERY AND TRAINED METHOD. 4 JLEL REASONS the theory and practieal results of the Original, in spite of the grossest misrepresentations by envicis would-be competitors, and inspite of | i In spite of adulterated imitations which miss | “hase attempts to rob” him of the fruits of his labors, (all of which demonstrate the undoubt- ority and popularity of his teaching), Prof. Loisette’s Art of Never Forgetting is re- cognized to-day in both Hemispheres as mark- WIHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CLOTHING on Epqeh in Memory Cultnre. His Pros- | AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AT THE me =e | pectus (sent post free) gives opinions of people | | WasniNaToN, Nov. 10.—The action [ In all parts of the globe who have actually stud- | lied his System by correspondence, showing | ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE! I single reading, mind-wandering cured, de. For | Prospectus, Terms and Testimonials address Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenu, N. Y. 34 45 3m n.r. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration on the es- of Christian Musser, deceased late of Fer- guson township, having been granted to the BECAUSE WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LARGEST, N undersigned, he requests all persons know- . =a EE —— re———r— ot ing themselves indebted to said estate, to make 2 immediate payment, and those having claims AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS against the same, to present them duly au- TG TERRY I (4 1 thenticated for settiement. JOSEPH B. ARD, Pine Grove Mills Pa. FURNISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN IN CENTRE COUNTY. of the undersigned in Benner town- Ship, on or about the middle of August, a brin- dle heifer, going on two years old, with end cut off and hole in right ear. The owner isrequest- ed to come forward, prove property, pay | harges g ake itaway rwise it will be | : r IAT.ITV a 1 SAEs] (ale, TARRY, orl Lhe BECAUSE THE MAKE, FIT, AND QUALITY OF OUR Si-4-3t TWSTRAY.—Came to the residence WV JOHN LUTZ, Ey CLOTHING IS THE EQUAL OF ANY MERCH EGAL NOTICE. —Notice is here- [ 4d by given to all persons interested that | The following inventories of the goods and chat- tels setapart to widows under the provisions of | the Act of 14th of April, 1851, have been con- firmed ni si by the court and filed in the office | of the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre [ county, and if no exceptions he filed on or be- | fore the first day of next term the same will be confirmed absolutely : { 1* The inventory and appraisement of the | personal property of Patrick Kelley, late a i | T TAILOR MADE GOODS, AT PRICES JUST AS LOW AS OUR COMPETITORS ASK YOU FOR COMMON MADE GOODS. | Snow Shoe township, deceased, as set apart to BECAUSE OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND ANYTHING BOUGHT OF US, IF NOT PERFECT- | personal property and real estate of John C. | | Watkins, late of Curtin township, deceased, as LY SATISFACTORY WHEN TAKEN HOME, IF RETURNED | set apart to his widow, Mary A. Watkins, es - - "74, The inventory and appraisement of the | personal property and real estate of Jackson | Fetzer, late of Boggs township, deceased, as | set apart to his widow Mary Fetzer. 5. The inventory and appraisement of the | personal property of John Peters, late of Pat- | ton township, de wed, as set apart to bis widow Sarah Pe | 6 The inventory and appraisement of the | personal property of Wm. I. Thompson, late of MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. M. FAU B LE, PROPRIETOR. Reynolds’ New Bank Building, | Benner township, deceased, as set apart to his widow Sarah Thompson, 3 iy JOHN A, RUPP, 34 39 3m BELLEFONTE, 84 47 Reqister, | | Lal alsdeng Guinn. | OST.—A two vear old bay filly, two white feet behind and white blaze { [fn face, with halter on, at or near the | | | es on road from Spruce Creek to Penn- | sylvania Furnace Any information leading to | | | its recovery will be liberally rewarded W. & J. I. THOMPSON, Lemont, Pa, 33 40tf 0 Rochester Clothing in Reynolds’ Bank Building. PA. Notices. lowing accounts have been examined, passed and filed of record in the Register’s of- fice for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any wise interested, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, on Wednesday the 27th day of November, A. D. 1889, for allowance and con- firmation. 1. The second account of Thaddeus C. 8 Gardner active executor of W. R. Miller late of Sandy Ridge, Centre county deceased. 2. The account of Albert Hoy, executor of f Jane Brett, late of Ferguson township, C a. 3. The account of James Vonada, admini trator of &e., of Daniel Vonada, late of township, deceased. 4. The final account of Wm. Musser,surviving executor of Sebastian Musser, late of Penn | township, deceased. 5. The account of Jeremiah Haines, admin istrator of &e., of Sarah Haines, late of Miles township, deceased. 6. The first and final account of Daniel Ley- den, executor of &e., of Clarissa Awl, late of Bellefonte, deceased. 7. First and final account of John T. Nestle: rode, administrator of Christina Bowman, late of Liberty township, deceased. 8. I'he first and final account of 8. A. Woods, executor of &ec., of Margaret A. Woods, late of Gregg township, deceased. 9. The first and final account of Samuef Creighton, executor of &e., of A. W. Creighton, late of Philipsburg Borough, deceased. 10. The account of B. F. Shaffer, administra- tor of &c., of James Webner, late of Walker township, d wed. 11. The first and final account of Elizabeth E. Kerlin and Edwin W. Kerlin, administrators of ete., of Daniel K. Kerlin, late of Benner township, deceased. 12. The account of M. W. Coudrick and Cath- arine Rodgers, andministrators of &e., of Wim Rodgers, late of Spring township, deceased. JOHN A. RUPP, Register. 34 43 dt. RPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, the undersigned, Ad- ministrator of Jeremiah Tressler, deceased, will offer at publie sale on the premises, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1889, at 1.30 o'clock p. m., the following valuable real estate of decedent, to wit : Atract of land in Marion towrship at the head ef the Gap leading to Howard, adjoining lands of Enos Ertley, Mrs Catherine 15. Lucas and others, containing about Jo— TWENTY EIGHT ACRES —o( and allowance, thereon erected a VALUABLE STONE FLOURING MILL, With excellent Water power; also TWO DWELLING HOUSES, and an old SAW MILL. | An excellentopportunity for amiller desiring | a custom trade. TERMS OF SALE. -One half cash and bal- ance in one year, secured by bond and mort gage on the premises. For further informa- tion apply to W. A. MURRAY, Adm. or D. 8. KELLER, Atty. Boalshurg, Pa Bellefonte, Pa. 34 YOTICE.—Notice is hereby given AL that the undersigned, an Auditor ap- pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun- ty to ascertain and report liens against the real estate described in the writ of partition of the Real Estate of Hon. C. T. Alexander,late of Spring township, deceased, and make report thereof according to law, will meet the par- ties interested at his office in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Friday, the 15th day of Novem- ber, A. D., 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m,, for the pur- pose of his appointment, when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper J. C. HARPER, 34-43-86 Auditor. A THIN IST RatTONS NOTICE. — £ Letters of administration on the estate of Mary BE. Nearhood, deceased, late of Taylor township, having been granted to the under- signed, he requests all persons knowing them- { selves indebted to said es ment, and those having cle same to present them duly : entices settlement, HENRY K. NEARHOOD, 34 42 it. Olivia, Blair Co., Pa.