What a Centre County Farmer Sees in
Boston.
No. 6.
Editor of the WATCHMAN :
If I had not promised in my last letter to give
in this week’s paper some observations on the
educational institutions of the Hub, and did I
not know that if I failed to keep my promise
thousands of your intelligent readers would be
greatly disappointed (2) and did I not feel that
these important letters are fast becoming an
indispensible (?) factor in the make up of the
Warcnyay, I would not write a line for this
week’s issue. For the fact is I have not re-
covered from my holiday spree, which has
quite disqualified me for those sage reflections
and vivid descriptions which have character-
ized my former literary productions.
A well known Centre county teacher, one
who enkind’ed in his pupils an unquench-
able zeal for learning, John Mason Duncan,
once said that one of his ambitions was to
gravitate toward Boston and spend the latter
part of his life in the intellectual atmosphere
which surrounds that eity. Ifone desires in-
telligent culture and refined society there is
no place on this continent more suited to grati-
fy that desire than this eity. :
The people of Boston pride themselves in their
educational institutions, There is Harvard
with aver two thousand students, easily at the
head of all institutions of learning in America.
In the two hundred and fifty years of her his-
tory she has furnished educated men for all
the professions, many of whom have lingered
about Cambridge and Boston in order to be
near this great fount of learning. The Boston
lawyers, physicians, ministers, teachers and
leading business men, have been educated at
Harvard, where their fathers, grandfathers and
great grandfathers were educated. Going down
Commonwealth avenue on Saturday afternoon,
I saw boys kicking a foot-ball. I asked one of
them whether he intended to play foot-ball
when he went to college. He said, “yes.” I
asked him whether it would be at Harvard or
Yale. He said “0, Harvard, 1 suppose.” Har-
vard is sollarge that she is beginning to show
those signs of disintegration which endanger
all large bodies. College spirit, whatever that
is, is the force which holds Princeton and Yale
and the smaller colleges together, and makes
them a unit. This is why Princeton and Yale
usually beat Harvard in the athletic contests,
—the contestants get a more loyal support
from their colleges.
Although Harvard is the leading institution
of learning of Boston it is not the only one.
There is the Boston University with over one
thousand students, with all its departments,
Law, Medicine, Theology, Music, Liberal Arts,
located in the heart of the city. This institu-
tion is young and rising into importance rapid-
ly. Thenthere is the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, which leadsall the music schools
in this country. The Boston Institute of Tech-
nology should be mentioned also. Besides
these there are schools of oratory, institutes
for the blind of national fame,and other schools
too numerous to mention.
Everybody in Boston seems to be studying
something. The bell boy at one of the places
where I was stopping, a little darkey sixteen
years old and small for his age, is studying
French when he isnot reading Shakespeare.
One day I saw him reading Romeo and Juliet.
I thought to myself that is all right. This
young fellow doubtless can enter into the feel-
ing of those ardant young lovers and learn a
language for the expression of his own heart.
But when I saw him a few weeks later intently
reading Antony and Cleopatra I thought, my poor
boy, unless you are after history, you will, at
your age, find some things in this powerful
play of mature passion difficult of interpreta-
tion.
I asked the janitor who came to the door ‘at
one place whether a certain man was in. He
said “no, but if you will please call to-morrow
after nine in the morning, you can ascertain.”
Education has done much for Boston. The
hack drivers use good language, the street car
conductors are polite, the elevator boys are in-
dustrious, the darkey hall boys study French
and read Shakespeare, the janitors know the
dictienary, the lady waiters are modest, the
barbers are attentive to their own thoughts
and seldom make observations on the weather.
B. UST.
Interesting Letter From Utah.
Larry Curtin, Late of this County, Writes to a
Friend.
Ducuzsng, Utah, Dee. 26th, "89.
Friend—————; Well old friend, I may safely
congratulate you on having had a Merry
Chrismas. As to mine, I spent it amongst the
Mormons ; was well entertained by some Mor-
mon “boys” or “cow punchers,” as they are
called out here. The Mormons are good livers
and hospitable. The one feature of their en-
tertainment which I couldn’t emjoy, and, I
assure you, touched very lightly, was an alco-
hol punch. They use pure alcohol altogether
as a beverage mixed up into a decoction to
suit themselves, never buying any whiskey.
The saloonsthrough Utah sell more aleohol
straight than they do of whiskey. You can tell
a Mormon “lay out,” as they call an ordinary
bar drink, by the alcohol, they always taking
it in preference to whiskey.
On Christmas, arriving at their camp by in-
vitation,they began to make it pleasant in their
way to which I could not demur. First they
mixed a quart of ‘alcohol with warm water, su-
gar and nutmeg, to warm up on. It is need-
less to say that it was not to my taste morally
or otherwise. Then one of the boys made a
duff by mixing tallow, flour, eream and sugar.
together and boiled it in a sack. Lots of good
beet was fried, and, without the alcohol, my
appetite was ready for the savory meal.
Weare having a “rough deal” here this win-
ter. There ia little money in cattle just now;
wages cut down all around to reduce expenses.
I am now in camp all alone with the Hoy herd;
have them on good feed and will pull through,
Providence permitting, but it is very lonely
here, no company but “Injuns” who come
arcund quite often. If cattle do not come up
in value within the next year stockmen are
gonelup. We are now on the Ute Reservation.
Write and send papers, Yours truly,
L. R. CurTIN.
Pennsylvanians at the Public Crib.
Editor WarcuMaN :
In the make up of the! House employee§ in
the 51st Congress Pennsylvania has’ fared
fairly well, both as to numbers and salaries, as
the following list, giving title of position,
from where appointed, and salary attached,
. will indicate :
Edward McPherson, Clerk «of the House,
salary $5,000. .
Mr. Theophiius, assistant to disbursing
clerk, from Allegheny, credited to Mr. Bayne,
salary $2,000.
Mr. Graybill, Superintendent of stationery
room, from Mifflintown, credited to Mr. Atkin-
spn, salary $2,000,
Ex-Sheriff Kyle, document clerk, fuipm Mer-
cer, credited to Mr. Townsend, salary $1,440.
Mr. Norris, newspaper clerk, from Scranton,
credited to Mr. Scranton, salary $1,800.
Mr. Nunez, index clerk, from Philadelphia,
credited to Mr. Bingham, salary $1,800.
Mr. E. Conrad, assistant in document room,
from McVeytown, credited to Mr. Atkinson,
salary $800.
There are still a large number of places about
the capitol to be filled by the faithful, but they
are mostly those on the labor roll, with small
salaries attached, and whether the State of
80,0 0 republican majority shall capture any of
them is beyond our conjecture.
In addition to tne above :
Hon. Mr. Scranton has been made chairman
of committee on Expenditure in State Depart-
ment, with a clerk.
Hon. Mr. Atkinson has been made chairman
of committee on expenditures in Treasury
Department, with a clerk.
Hon. Mr. O'Neill has been made chairman of
committae on Library, with a clerk.
Hon. Mr. Bingham has been made chairman
of committee on Post offices and Post Roads,
with a clerk.
Hon. Mr. McCormick has been made chair-
{ man of committee on railways and canals, with
a clerk.
Hon. Mr. Dalzell has been made chairman of
committee on Pacific Railroads, with a clerk.
The various committee clerks above referred
to are session ones and receive as compensa
tion 36 per day.
The Hon. Jas Kerr, from your District, with
his sandy hair and pleasing countenance, is
not slow in catching on, as he has now at his
disposal more public documents than any of
the old members. He no doubt will prove
himself equal to the emergency when the war
opens between the Republicans and Democrats
on the question of revenue reform. He has
been assigned to the committee on Accounts,
whose duties are to examine, approve or dis-
approve all expenses in connection with the
House. #
WasHINGTON, Jan. 1,90.
A Birthday Testimonial.
Dr. L. R. Hensyl, of Howard, a survivor of
the 52d Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, and a phy-
sician well known throughout this community,
on last Monday evening, Jan. 6th, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of his birth. The G.
A. R. Post, No. 262, of which he isa member,
met at the post room and from there marched
to the house of the Doctor, where the choir of
the Evangelical church (of which Miss Estella
B. Hensyl is organist) was in waiting and sang
some ot the old war songs in which the sol-
diers joined, which carried their memories
back to the time when they used to sit beside
camp fires and ea! their hard tack and beans
The Doctor then made a short welcoming ad-
dress to his comrades and guests. Next Col.
D. 8. Dunham made a short address in which
he told that the Doctor was born of poor but
respectable parents; how he worked and stud-
ied medicme after night; how, when the war
broke out, he enlisted in the army and after-
ward graduated in medicine, and how since
then he worked day and night until he has at
the present time a very good practice within a
radius of ten miles of Howard. But the best
part of the evening's enjoyment was that which
followed. The guests were told to repair to
the dining room where an elegant supper, such
as Mrs. Hensyl knows how to prepare, consist-
ing of turkey, cold beef, fried and raw oysters,
fruits, cakes, &c., awaited them. The follow-
ing are the names of those present and who
partook of the supper:
Samuel Bennison, Wm. B.Smith, Wm. Lyon,
H. C. Holter, Fred Kirchof, James Wyble, Reu-
ben Butler, Andrew Walizer, Michael P. Hol-
ter, Thog. Sanders, Curtis DeHaas, Wm. Han-
now Sr., John B. Holter, B. F. Holter, James
Turner, Jos. Castelberry, Joshua Pheasant,
James Haines, John Riley, D. 8. Danham, W.
H. Neff, Henry Snyder, Geo. Long, Thos. Sny-
der, A. Weber, H. A Moore, Misses Sallie Lucas,
Jennie Pletcher, Edith Holter, Mary Mitchell,
Elsie Long, Anna Lucas, Bessie Pletcher, Nan-
na Lucas, Blanche Tipple, Mr. J. C Knoll, Wm,
Lucas, W. Weber, Z. T. Werick and Oscar Lu-
cas, including the Doctor's family, which con-
sists of himself and wife, and his children,
Estella, Lulu, Annie, Willie and Georgie. Af-
ter supper was over there was more music by
the choir and enjoyment in general, until 11
o'clock, when they all departed. May the
Doctor live to enjoy many more birthdays.
RA CO ACT ES NR
Pine Grove Pickings.
Robert F. Sample spent several days in our
town last week with a view of disposing of the
street dwelling, Major J. I. Ross the old Man-
sion home on the corner; of the three: vacant
lots, ene was sold to the Pine Grove Cornet
Band, which purposes erecting a town hall and
Opera house. With an iron bridge, the Kael-
ler block, the new Meyers building, and many
others, the east end will be ahead.
This is the week of prayer and the union
services held in the several churches every
evening are well attended.
A petition praying for a doubie track fifty
foot Iron Bridge to span the creek in our burg
has been largely signed and presented to our
gentlemanly and liberal County Commissioners
for their consideration. This is the first re-
quest that has ever been made by this town-
ship foraid in that direction and while it is
the only bridge that will be asked for, and as
the township proposes to erect the abuttments
and furnish the plank, itis hoped that the
Commissioners will consider the matter favor-
ably and eemply with the request of the man;
petitioners. |
The remains of Lydia Lytle were recently
brought from Branch Cemetery and interred
by the side of her husband Piersol in the cem-
etery at this place. The executors have erected
over their graves a fine marble tombstone
which marks the last resting place of Piersol
Lytle and Lydia bis wife.
... We deeply regret to record the death of lit-
tle Leslie Warner, son of John A. and Alice
Weaver, of pneumonia, on last Sunday at 5
o’elock p.m. at the age of three years, ten
months and eleven days. His short life was
bright, beautiful and full of promise. Being a
natural musician he was able to sing a num-
ber of pieces of music before he could talk.
Death was indeed a crushing blow to his fond
parents who -doted on him. His life ended
with his transfer from earth to Heaven. BEx-
cept ye become as alittle child ye shall in mo
wise inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. The
grief stricken parents have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement. The
funeral took place on Tuesday a.m.,at the
Pine Grove cemetery, Rev. Aikens conducting
the religious exercises.
————————
Thanks.
The undersigned in behalf of himself and
family, hereby acknowledges the New Year's
call ot the representatives of his Buffalo Run
Congregation and friends, and assures them
, that the time and gercrosity of their gifts were
| ‘as highly appreciated as their conception was
"kind.
. Fleming, Pa.
Jan. 8th, 1890.
GEO. ELLIOTT,
by postal card, the address of all living
Sample real estate in which he partially suc-
ceeded. James Dufford purchased the Water |
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
-—This week is being ohserved as |
a week of prayer by the Preshyterians |
of this place.
The citizens of Walker township,
in the vicinity of Snydertown, will hold
a musical convention commencing Jan.
27th, closing Saturday Feb. Ist with a
grand concert. The convention will
be under the direction of Prof. Weaver,
and gives every promise of being a most
successful one.
‘We acknowledge {the receipt of
an invitation and ticket of admission te
the Florida International and Semi
tropical, Exposition, to be held at
Ocala, that state,beginning Jan. 15, and
closing April 1st, Tt is scarcely possi-
ble that any one connected with this
paper will get down to take in theshow,
in, asmuch asthe walking is exceeding-
ly poor, and down that way is generally
considered 2 hard country on tramps.
All the same, however, we are obliged
for the invitation.
——TIt is not many towns the size of
Bellefonte that can boast of as complete
a Grocery and Provision. House as that
of Sechler & Co. of this place. There
establishment for quantity and assort-
ment of goods, for regulations and the
straight forward pushing way butiness
is done would do credit to any city in
the State. Itis a model establishment
in every respect, and people who visit
town and don’t call in there don’t know
what's to be seen in Bellefonte, and
those who fail to make their purchases
there don’t know where to get the best
and freshest of everything.
Tae FamiLy Epvcator.—Webster’s
Unabridged Dictionary is a great fami-
ly educator, and no family of children
ought to be brought up without having
early access to this grand volume. It
will answer hundreds of questions of
each wide-awakechild. Ttis an ever-
present and reliable schoolmaster to the
whole family. Seeadv. in this paper.
‘Who Was Your} Great-Grandfather.
The Detroit Journal desires to receive
male and female descendants of Revolu-
tionary officers and soldiers of 1776, and
when possible, the name and state of the
ancestor. ‘Wonder if W. H. Brearley,
proprietor of the Detroit Journal, is
contemplating a raid upon the national
treasury ?
Governor Hill's Message.
He Devotes Much Attention to Ballot
Reform.
ALBANY, Jan. 6.—Governor Hill has
flnished his annual message to the legis-
lature: It contains only about 20,000
words—about one-fitth its original size.
Much space is devoted to ballot reform
and to reapportionment of the election
districts of the state. Regarding ballot
reform, Governor Hill says tbat he has
never opposed to it. In fact he believes
in it. He takes the two bills known as
the “Linson Bill’’ and the “Saxton Bill,”
and points out the errors in both. He
finds some errors and many good points.
The Linson bill, he says, is the better of
the two, because, unlike the Saxton bill,
it is not entirely for the intelligent and
educated voter. He affirms his belief in'a
secret ballot law, and thinks that when
a man votes he should notbescrutinized
by those who seek to influence his ballot.
He hopes that the legislature will send
him a good law for approval.
In regard to the matter of re-apportion-
ment the governor practically quotes his
last year’s recommendations and points
out that the voters of thisstate are un-
justly dealt with and calls upon legisla-
tors to give the people their rights.” He
shows that New York, Brooklyn; Buffa-
lo and other citiss in this state are un-
fairly treated. For instance, Cattaraugus
county has more than five times the re-
presentation than big cities, according
to population.
The Second Personally-conducted Tour
to Florida via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The first of a series of personally-con-
ducted winter pleasure tours to Florida,
under the auspices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, lett New York on
Januaryj7th, and notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather, proved a marked
success. The second of the series is fix-
ed for Tuesday, Januaryllst. The par-
ty will leave New York by special train
of Pullinan sleepiag and dining cars at
9.20 A. M., Philadelphia at 11.52 A.
M., and arrive in Jacksonville the next
evening. The special train will be in
charge of the Tourist Agentand Chaper-
on. who will render the members of the
rarty every assistance toward making
the journey pleasant and comfortable.
Considering the very high grade of
these tours the rates are exceedingly
low. Excursion tickets, including rail-
way- transportation, Pullman accommo-
dations, and meals en route in both di-
rections, will be sold from New York at
$50, Philadelphia at $48, and at propor-
tionate rates from other principal stations
on the system. The tickets must be
used on special trains in both directions,
and are limited to two weeks in Florida.
No other arrangment offers such a de-
sirable medium for a pleasant winter
visit to the tropics. he next party
romises to be a very large one, and to
insuré engagements they should be
made well in advance.
Itineraries may be procured of ticket
agents, and ris and tickets: may be |
secured in advance by addressing S. W.
F. Draper, Tourist Agent, 849 Broad-
way, New York, or W. W. Lord, Jr.,
Tourist Agent, 205 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass.
The sward in Central Park, New
York, is about as green as it usually is
in April.
Mr. Cleveland Writes Another Letter.3
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Grover
Cleveland, who was a short time ago
elected an honorary member of the
Onondaga Democratic club, has writ-
ten this letter to the secretary of the
organization : “Dear Sir—I have re-
ceived your letter informing me of my
election as an hanorary member of the
Onondaga Democratic Club, and I de-
sire throngh you to express my thanks
to the members of the club for the cour-
tesy thus extended to me. I regard it
as an honor to be in any way related
! to an organization formed for the pur-
pose of propagating Democratic prin-
ciples, and I am especially pleased to
learn that your club is pledged to bal-
lot reform. This, and the other re-
forms to which our party is, or ought
to be, devoted, furnish a rich field for
patriotic effort and political labor
which, to be effective, must be instant
and continuous. I hope that the On-
ondaga Democratic club will be at
ali times found at the front in this
work.” :
A Kansas Farmer of 67" Elopes With a
Huntingdon Girl of 17.
Hu~riNepon, Pa., Jan. 2.—A few
months ago Etta Reed, aged 17 years,
whose parents reside at Trough Creek,
in this county, answered an advertis-
ment in a matrimonial journal which
had been inserted by Isaac D. Baker,
aged G7 years, a prosperous farmer of
Kansas. The correspondence which
ensued, and of which Miss Reed's pa-
rents had no knowledge, resulted in
an engagement to marry.
As the time fixed for their meeting
approached Miss Reed, in order to ob-
viate any possible objections on the
part of heriparents, arranzed to visit
her uncle, D. H. White, of Saxton,Bed-
ford county. To-day Mr. Baker pass-
ed through here en route for Saxton,
where he was met at the depot by Miss
Reed. The couple returned here this
afternoon, and at once took a through
train for the groom’s home in Kansas.
A telegram has been sent ahead ask-
ing for their apprehension.
The Surface of Coal Land Caves In.
WiLkesBarrg, Pa., Jan. 2.—The
surface over the big Nottingham mine,
at Plymouth, caved in this afternoon.
Three acres are affected. The main
track of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad runs over the ground
affected by the cave-in. The south-
bound track went down two feet. A
gang of laborers was: put to work at
once and the track was soon raised.
The Nottingham employs 1300 men
and boys and tkey are all idle as a re-
sult of the accident, This is the third
serious cave-in that has occurred in
this section ot the coal fields within the
past week. Scientific men say the set-
tling of the earth is due to the heavy
rains of the past year.
The cave-in has extended to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, but the
building has not yet been damaged.
The entire territory surrounding it is
undermined.
Congress is thoroughly awakened.
A billis to be passed immediately to
prevent members from being swindled
out of their salaries. Strike a Congress.
man’s pocket, and his loyalty to duty
comes to the surface at once.
New Advertisements
HORT-HAND.—The Pitman Sys-
tem is the best. Moran’s Self Instruc-
tor the simplest and easiest text book ever pub-
lished. Price 25 cents. Send stamps. Trial
Lessons by mail free. Largest Short-hand
School in America.
Address the MORAN SHORT-HAND CO.
35-2-8t St. Louis, Mo.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob K. Runkle, deceased, late of Pot-
ter township, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, they request all persons knowing
themselves indebted tosaid estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement.
35-2-6t JNO. F. ALEXANDER.
W. K. RUNKLE.
13 pau MICROBE KILLER
CURES ALL DISEASES,
The claim to cure all diseases may at first
glance seem very absurd: but after reading
our pamphlet, giving a history of the Microbe
Killer, explaining the germ theory of disease,
and reading our testimonials, which prove con-
clusively there isno disease it will not cure,
the truth of our assertion becomes clear. No
person suffering from hy blood, chronic or
contagious disease should let a day pass with-
out genng and reading this interesting book,
which will be given away or mailed free. The
gentlemen connected with this company are
well-known business men of this city. Agents
wanted everywhere Address,
The WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLER CO.
54 Sixth Avenue,
35-2-1y n.r. New York City.
OME EDUCATION.—One ofthe
wonders of the age is that by home
study and lessons by mail, either a Collegiate
or a Practical Business education can be ob-
tained. The vast amount of practical instruc-
tion that can be given in this way by a well-
equipped College would stagger the belief of
anyone who does not know the facts. The in-
struction is all on paper, is cheap, practical and
convenient. Over 600 students are taking the
course given by the Central Corres ae
College. A specialty is made of Short-hand
and Business Branches. Trial Lessons free.
Ifyou want instruction in any branch what
ever, send your address and full information
will be given. It will pay you to write and get
the facts,
Address The MORAN sSHORT-HAND CO.
35-2-8t St. Louis, Mo.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here-
by given to all persons interested that
the following inventories of the goods and
chattels set apart to widows under the provi-
sions of the Act of 14th of April, 1851, have been
confirmed ni si by the court and filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Orphan’s court of
Centre county, and if no exceptions be filed on
or before the first day of next term the same
will be confirmed absolutely :
The inventory and appraisement of the Real
Estate of Henry Markle, late of Patton town.
ship, deceased, as set apart to his widow
Eliza Markle.
The inventory and Sppraisemeni of the per-
sonal property of Samuel 8. Brickley, late of
Curtin township, deceased, as set apart to his
widow, Hannah Brickley. : 3H .
“The inventory and APA ment of the per-
sonal property of Wm, Orndorf, late of Haines
township, deceased, as set apart to his widow,
Phoebe J. Orndorf. :
The inventory and appraisement of’ the per-
sonal property of Andrew 8S, Zimmerman, late
of Walker township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Susan Zimmerman. ¥¥
85-2 8t JOHN A. RUPP,
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
I pay REDUCTIONS!
HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS
——ofod—o—
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
OE —.
A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on
our entire stock from this date until
after the Holidays.
—lo—of—
WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO SHOW YOU
OUR GOODS AND QUOTE YOU PRICES.
—=lol=—
Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) from
Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from
£5.00 to 4.00
hi <4 6.00 to 4.75
8.00 to 6.00
10.00 to 8.00
£6.00 to 4.50
8.00 to 6.00
10.00 to 8.00
12.00 t0 10.00
15.0 to 12.00
18.00 to 14.75
£4.00 to 3.00
5.00 to 3.50
6.00 to 5.00
10.00 to 7.50
12.00 to 9.50
16.00 to 14.00
18.00 to 15.00
Reduced Prices in Underwear,
t 6 Shirts.
Gloves & Hosiery.
Mufters & H'dk'r'fs.
Hats & Caps.
Trunks & Valises.
a Oe
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE-
DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
34 49 3m. SIMON LOEB.
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
—Salary and expenses paid, or commis-
sionfif preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere.
No experience needed. Address, stating age.
H. W. FOSTER, & CO., Nurserymen,
34 49 4t. . Geneva, N. Y.
FCOND HAND PIANOS,
Organs, Sewing Machines. As good as
new, cheap. For sale or rent. Payments tak-
n in monthly installments.
Criders Exchange third floor,
34-49-3m R
oom 28
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of 0. P. Orr, deceased, late of Marion
Jorshid, having been granted to the under-
signed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same, to present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
JOHN W. ORR,
35-1-6t# Walker, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Leslie Markle, deceased, late of
Miles township, having been granted to the
undersigned, he requests all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having elaims
against the same, to present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
H. SNYDER,
34 50 6t. Blanchard, Pa.
TOCK HOLDERS MEETING.—
There will be a meeting of the Stock Hold-
ers of the Buffalo Run, Bellefonte & Bald Ea-
gle R. R. Onmgianss held at the office of said
Company, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
Monday, . spuaty 13th, 1890, at 2 o’clock p. m.,
of said day, for the purpose of choosing officers
and directors of said Rail Road Company, to
serve for the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may come before the meet-
ing.
J. L. KURTZ,
Secretary.
Es
pone R'S NOTICE.—The tol-
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 o:
Centre county, on Wednesday, the 29th day of
January, A. D. 1890, for allowance and confir-
I mation.
First and final account of W.F. Reynolds
and Geo. W. Jackson, executors of &e., of
Thomas R. Reynolds, late of the Borough of
Bellefonte, deceased.
First partial account of M.D. Rockey, execu-
tor of last will and testament of Jonathan Spang-
ler, late of Miles township, deceased.
he first dnd final account of Samuel Glenn
and, Andrew Glenn, administrators of d-e., of
James Glenn, late of College township, de-
ceased.
The first and final account of Jacob Sanders,
administrator of &ec., of Jonathan Sanders, late
of Penn township, deceased.
Final account of Jeremiah A. Ertel, execu-
tor of &c., of Permelia Ertel, late of Gregg
township, deceased.
Account of Geo. P. Hall, administrator of &c.,
of Frederick Harpster, late of Union township,
deceased.
Final account of A. A. Pletcher, administra-
tor of &c., of D. B. Pletcher, late of Howard
township, deceased.
The first and final account of Levi Whippo,
administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Hiram Gilday,
late of Walker township, deceased.
The account of Isaac Stover and C. H. Harsh-
berger, administrators of &e., of S. A. Stover,
late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
The first and final account of Wm, and John
Woods, administrator of &c., of James Woods,
late of Spring township, deceased, as filed by
Wm. Woods.
The second and final account of D. 8. Keller
and E. J. Pruner, administrators of &e., of John
Hoffer, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
The second and final account of D. S. Keller,
administrator of &e., ot John Hoffer, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased, accounting for
proceeds of land sold for payment of debts.
34-1-3¢
JOHN A. RUPP,
35 1-4t Register.
Lewins’ Philadelphia Branch Clothing House.
|—1— 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE —j—o||
PriLADELPHIA
poy
ONE-PRICE
; CLOTHING HOUSE.
Fall and Winter Suits, - $3 to 16
: Overcoats, - - from 3 to 15
“Bit i i BE
. Children’s Suits, - from 2 to 5
Boys’ Suits, - - from 3 to 6
le
tesestiisesasssiratieiinarseiaas sreesenitesanensenanee
eesesntnrssisinitacaiennans BER NEN eaters e treater rarest aia aEs ata ae aaaas
HATS AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES,
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
GRIPSACKS &C., IN ENDLESS QUANTITY.
A
Hereennnee,
ALL GOODS
GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Be
SAMUEL LEWIN,
Forman rn"
ALLEGANY STREET, RBELLEFONTE, PA.
Call .and be Convinced,
34 39 3m
i