Political Crime in Florida.
Philadelphia Record.
There is no longer any doubt that the |
recent murder of a United States Dep-
ity Marshal in Florida had some con-
1ection with politics. Although Saun-
cers, the victim, was a violent and tur-
lulent man, prone to engage himself in
personal broils, certain circumstances
dearly indicate the partisan cause of his
ceath. But—as in most conflicts of this
sort-—there are two sides of this affair to
be considered by an impartial public be-
fore pronouncing judgment.
The Democrats control all the State
and most of the county offices in Florida,
while the machinery ot Federal power
is in the hands of Republicans, who
have not been scrupulous as to the man-
ner of exercising their authority. In-
sisting that great frauds had been com-
mitted 1n the recent elections, the Feder-
al officials instituted sweeping prosecu-
tions against Democrats election officers
in the United States Courts. Of this
the Democrats did not complain; but
they protested against processes for se-
curing jurors which excluded the possi-
bility of a fair trial.
Prominent in the work of “jury fix-
ing” were Judge Swayne, whose nomi-
nation is now awaiting confirmation in
the Senate; Walter, the Clerk of his
Court, and United States Marshal
Mizell. As evidence of the method of
procuring juries, a letter of this United
States official is produced,in which he
urged a Republican in a remote county
to send the names of “true and tried Re-
publicans’’ to serve as jurors.
For the purpose of aiding in the man-
ipulation of the jury lists Judge Swayne
removed the Democratic Commissioner
of Elections and appointed, in violation
of the spirit of the law,a nominal Demo-
crat who was elected to the Legislature
over the regular candidate of his party.
The result of the scandalous work of
these Federal officials was that the first
Grand Jury drawn contained twenty-
three Republicans to one Democrat.
The list of petit jurors contained one
Democrat to ten Republicans. When
the juries were thus secured the United
States Marshal and his Deputies scoured
Florida for the parties against whom in-
dictments had been found. The more
arrests, the more mileage and fees.
In these conditions was engendered
the bad blood which caused the death
of Saunders. The Federal officers in
Florida have acted as violent and un-
scrupulous men who have shrunk from
no means to attend their ends. Conced-
ing that the charges of election frauds
against the Democrats are true, this
would not warrant or excuse the pros-
titution of the administration of justice
by the partisans in whose hands the
Federal authority has been placed by
the Administration at Washington.
Chicane and fraud in the manipulation
of juries to try alleged partisan offenders
have naturally been met by violence.
Any other community, North or
South, threatened with this species of
perescution would not be likely to
rove more critical than the people of
lorida in choosing a means of defense.
In fact, when the Courts of law are con-
verted into engines of oppression a con-
dition of anarchy is created in which the
weapons of violence are eagerly sought
for self-defense or for vengeance. Of
course, the partisan organs have not
been slow to make party capital out of
this murder ; but when both sides of the
affair shall be fully understood by the
public the heavier weight of condemna-
tion will not fall where the organs seek
to place it.
Scraped the Boy’s Tongue.
4 Claymont School Teacher Has a Nov-
el Plan of Punishment.
The little town of Claymont, Del.,
has a sensation in the shape of the new
teacher of the school, Samuel Roop, of
Wilmington. Since 1805, when the
school-house was built and® the school
opened, the use of the switch has been
the rule for punishment. But when
Mr. Roop was appointed a new state of
affairs began. He found that a great
deal of swearing was done by the boys,
and that although punishment hal
been applied, it did no good. So he
told the boys that the nextone he
caught using profane language should
be punished in a new way. The victim
was a little fellow of about 12 years ofage,
who had frequently committed the of-
fense before, and had been punished
for it by being tied to a hook in a wall
of adark cellar under the school-house.
This time, however, he was made to
stand up before the whole school, and
his mouth was washed out with a sponge
and cold water. His tongue was then
scraped with a knife, and he was told
never to use bad language again, and
he has not done so.
Another boy was made to write out
passages of Scripture thirty times each
for several days, and he has not repeated
the offense. Mr. Roop says that he does
not think he will have any more trouble
in thisdirection. The scholars have learn-
ed that he willbe obeyed. The teacher
declares that his methods are his own
idea, and the Directors are fully
satisfied with him.
A Burglar Shot by an Old Farmer.
CrESLINE,Ohio,Feb. 17.—The house of
F. J. Frengle,an aged farmer, was visited
last night by two men, who with drawn
revolvers commanded Frengle and his
wife to keep silent under penalty of
death. One of the men grabbed Fren-
gle, and when his wife started to his
assistance she was seized by the other,
and in the struggle which followed both
Frengle and his wife were thrown to
the floor. Frengle managed to get his
revolver out of his pocket, but being
Drovenicd from using it on the man who
eld him down he leveled it upon the
one who held Mrs. Frengle, and shot
him through the heart. The man stag-
gered to his teet, reeled out of the room
and fell dead a few steps from the
house.
The wan who held Frengle then re-
leased him and made his escape. The
dead man was brought to Crestline this
morning. Onthe body was found regis-
tered letters, a receipt bearing date of
February 13, and the name of Mrs.
Anna M. Dairny, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Frengle has been in the habit of keep-
ing considerable money in the house,
and at the time of the attempted bur-
glary had about $2,000 in his possession.
Forty-one Killed:
The Siberian Prison Horror Worse han
at First Reported. i
Paris, February 14.—Further par
ticulars of the Siberian horror have been
received, and show the cruelties were
worse than at first reported, It now
appears that the Mme. Sihyda had a
younger sister, some 16 years old, who
went to Siberia to look after her com-
fort. Arriving there, she had the mis-
fortune to please the eye of the director
of the prison. She was detained by him
upon a trumped up charge of conniving
at Mme. Sihyda’s attempted escape, and
became a victim of his brutality, She
wus subjected to such atrocious treat-
ment as to cause her death soon after.
Mme. Sihyda, indignant and terror-
stricken by this awful event, vehement-
ly dencunced the outrage. In doing
this she attracted the attention of the
director, who then approached her with
the same insults he had heaped upon her
sister. The monstrous revenge of the
director in having her publicly flogged
tollowed, and this punishment ‘was ac-
companied by inhuman incidents which
probably had more to do in driving her
to suicide than the expo:zure to which
she had been subjected. i
The report of a revolt in the main
prison is confirmed,and it is now definite-
ly known that the number of killed
amounted to forty-one. News of the
affair has been circulated in Russia, and
it has inspired the nikilists with new
vigor. Upon learning the particulars
and realizing the universal protest and
violent feeling the case would arouse, the
czar dispatched an officer to replace the
director and order that official to report
at St. Petersburg.
Col. McClure’s Visit to Mr. Randall.
‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—I called on
Mr. Randall this afternoon and tound
him intently studying the new code of
rules proposed in the House, a printed
copy of which had just been sent to him.
He is greatly interested in the battle
over the rules and his recent set-back,
that caused so much alarm t mong those
who could not see him, and was made
the basis of many sensational newspaper
reports, was the logical result of nervous
prostration, produced by his absorbing
study of the minority report prepared
by Mr. Carlisle after a careful study and
a perfect agreement between himself
and Mr. Randall. What he most needs
is rest, and that he cannot have while he
is worried by the exciting struggle in the
House.
Mr. Randall was unusally bright this
afternoon, and be discussed the rules
framed by the majority of the committee
and soon to be adopted by the House, in
the most incisive manner. He pro-
foundly deprecates the extreme to which
the majority has gone to gain temporary
power, and fears that the effect will be
felt by all parties in the future. He
sums up the changed rules as revolu-
tionary in a parliamentary sense, and as
thoroughly revolutionary in practical
results as if they had been wrought by
a coup d’etat, as they entirely destroy the
power and responsibility of individual
members, make the Speaker antocratic
and force the committees subordination
to the will or caprice of the Speaker.
Neighbors Thrash a Wife-Beater.
He is Stripped, Tied toa Telegraph Pole
and Whipped to Unconsciousness.
NeEwrowN, ConNN., Feb. 17.—John
Camphbell, of this place, was flayed last
night by four masked men, and was
suffering badly to-day. Campbell has
been in the habit of beating his wife, an
amiable young woman, and has been
confined in jail for thrashing her. The
couple live in aneat cottage on the
main turnpike, and the neighbors say
they often heard Campbell beating his
wife. On Sunday afternoon he struck
her on the head with a blunt istrument,
making a dangerous scalp wound. Mrs.
Campbell fled to a neighbor's house,
where her wounds were dressed and the
woman was made comfortable. Late
last night four citizens, disguised and
masked, entered Campbell’s house and
dragged him to the street. Campbell’s
night-dress was torn offyand in a nude
condition he was lashed to a telegr.iph
pole. The men then whipped him with
rawhides until he became unconscious.
The man’s back and limbs were covered
with welts. He was carried back to Lis
house and placed in bed. His cries
aroused the neighbors and brought a
crowd to the scene, but when they found
Campbell was being whipped no resist-
ance was offer=d.
Disgnsted With It.
Henry Wolcott, one of the active Re-
publicans of Colorado and a brother of
Senator E. O. Wolcott, is reported by
the Washington Post as having said :
“So far as IT have observed the West has
no interest in the Administration, and I
for one am disgusted at the sanctimon-
ious assertion that President Harrison’s
nomination and election were the work
of the Lord and not the result of hard
political work and shrewd political
management. After such a struggle as
that which resulted in the election of
Harrison, it is sickening in the extreme
to sce that, instead of securing a man
of full stature, great enough in grain
and big enough in heart to fill the
greatest place on earth that man can
be called upon to fill, we have a disap-
pointing political dwarf, a man who is
controlled entirely by a consuming
self-esteem.”
A New Route to Des Moines, Ia.
Commencing February 10th, 1890,
and continuing daily thereafter, a
through coach will be run from Chicago
to Des Moines or train leaving Chicago
at 11.10 p. m. via Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad, arriving at Des
Moines at 2.00 p. m. next day.
——While at work at a saw mill last
week, Robert E. Knox, of Addison
township, Somerset county, fell under
the saw. The saw fastened in the heel of
his boot and drew him closer, cutting
List of Jurors.
For the special session of court, beginning
on the third Monday in March, the following
jurors have been drawn :
FIRST WEEK.
A. C. Musser, marble cutter, Millheim.
H. C. Quigley, student, Liberty.
James U. Smitn, merchant, Millheim.
Joseph Riley, laborer, Philipsburg.
E. W. Ewing, merchant, Snow Shoe.
John A. Callahan, laborer Philipsburg.
John Meckley, farmer, Benner.
Wm. Kaup, miiler, College.
B.F. Edmonds, teacher, Haines.
H. M. Snyder, farmer, Ferguson.
C. T, Cheesman, book keeper, Snow Shoe.
H. C. Holter, Carpenter, Howard Boro.
James Dubbs, teamster, Rush.
Perry Sleele, mason, Spring.
Wm. Lytle, farmer, College.
Valentine Reese, farmer, Union.
John Dale, farmer, Benner.
Frank Gowland, superintendent, Rush,
Henry Southard, carpenter, Philipsburg.
Green |Decker, farmer, Gregg.
Christ Sharrer, ** ~ Taylor.
J. I. Kunes, merchant, Liberty.
James Heverley, laborer. Milesburg.
Daniel Houser, farmer, Benner.
W. H. Cronister, merchant, Worth.
Cameron Burnside, gentleman, Spring.
J. C. Rote, engineer, Spring.
Elsworth Ardery, teacher, Spring.
J. W. Evans, farmer, Gregg.
J. C. Peters, #4 “Union.
FW. Mensier, laborer, Bellefonte.
Philip Resides, farmer, Boggs.
John Davis, miner, Rush.
John M. Long, salseman, Howard Boro.
Fergus Potter, justice, Harris. ,
Wilson T. Irvin, farmer, Union,
SECOND WEEK—SPECTAY, SESSION.
Henry Gingerick, farmer, Harris,
Isaiah Copelin, laborer, Philipsburg
B. F. Homan, farmer, College.
Samuel Harpster, farmer, Ferguson,
Rob’t E. Smith. oe Potter.
Thos. F. Hull, carpenter, Haines.
G. N. McGaffery, coal operator, Philipsburg.
Fdward Long, gardener,Boggs.
Edwin Wassin, Farmer, Patton.
H. G. Royer, Miles.
R. H. Reed, Se Patton.
D. P. Shope, o Boggs.
G. L. Potter, agent, Bellefonte.
G. W. Harter, farmer, Penn.
Andrew Gregg, £6 Potter.
Cyrus Brumgard, butcher, Millheim.
Wm. Hudson, plasterer, Philipsburg.
F. H. Clemson, clerk, Ferguson.
Wm. Benner, miller, Philipsburg.
Leonard Mensker, laborer Liberty.
James W. Alaxander, student, Spring.
Chester Wilcox. laborer, Rush.
M.W. Cowdrick. brick layer, Bellefonte.
Jacob Roof, farmer, Union.
Chester Munson, merchant, Philipsburg.
H.H. Hartsock, farmer, Huston.
D, Z. Kline, gentleman, Bellefonte.
Wm. Miller, farmer, Cartin.
Henry Kline, laborer, Ferguson.
Emanuel Corman, earpenter, Spring.
W. R. Campbell, forgeman, Milesburg.
R. B. Boob, blacksmith, Haines.
J. H. Oligar, teacher, Spring.
James T. Goss, laborer, Taylor.
James Fleming, * Spring.
Joshua Beck, carpenter, Philipsburg.
The following are the jurors for the regular
term commencing an the fourth Monday in
April:
GRAND JURORS.
James Winkleman, laborer, Walker.
Solomon Smith, butcher, Philipsburg.
John Morgan, gentleman, Bellefonte,
Snyder Tate, teamster, Spring.
Charles From, laborer, Harris.
John P. McCormie, farmer, Ferguson.
David Bartges,farmer, Gregg.
Jas. W. Marshali,farmer, Benner.
John Reese, . Worth.
John A. Long, “ Harris.
Peter H. Bush, “ Union.
John Duke, laborer, Rush.
Frank McCoy, ironmaster, Bellefonte.
Wm. Undercofter laborer, Spring.
Adam Bartges, farmer, Haines.
W. J. Winklebleek, teacher, Haines.
C. H. Wilson, .aborer, Marion.
James Lenker, merchant, College.
James Henderson, farmer, Benner.
John Page, farmer, Penn.
A. J. McClellan, laborer, Rush.
Samuel Garner, farmer, College.
William Lash , farmer, Marion
Thomas Beightol, farmer, Walker.
TRAVERSE JURORS—TFIRST WEEK.
Thos.A.Shoemaler, ir )nmaster, Spring.
Albert Owens, gentieman, iJ
C. O. Mallory, laborer, Miller.
John Miller, Jr., laborer, Rush.
E. J. Walker, laborer, Boggs.
H. H. Shroyer, merchaut, Bellefonte.
John W. Houseman, carpenter, Miles.
. T. Gerberich, miller, Bellefonte,
John Johnsonbaugh, laborer, Patton,
John J. Bush, farmer, Union.
D. H. Detrick, teacher, Walker.
J. B. Roan, farmer, Benner.
J. H. Lingle, machinist, Bellefonte.
Wallace Crider, farmer, Miles.
‘Wm.Brooks, farmer, Boggs.
Charles McGarvey, laborer, Union.
Henry Glossner, farmer, Marion.
James Fortney, farmer, Ferguson.
Wm. Houser, farmer, Spring.
Thos. Long, iaborer, Snow Shoe.
Isaac Wrye, farmer, Half Moon.
L. H.iMusser, agent, Patton.
Elmer Vaughn, laborer, Worth.
Theo. D Adams, liveryman, Philipsburg.
Chas. Bilger, farmer, Rush.
Jacob Stine, blacksmith, Walker.
David Hess. gentleman Harris.
James Ray. blacksmith’, College.
John Love, laborer, Spring.
M. Reese, baggage master, Snow Shoe.
O. Milliard, farmer, Snow Shoe,
J. B. Shope, laborer, Snow Shoe.
Jas. B. Proudfoot, undertaker, Milesburg.
Thos. Fink, farmer, Taylor.
J. F Marsteller, superintend’, Snow Shoe.
Frank Grow, lumberman, Rush.
B. Poulson, manufacturer, Howayq,horo.
Thos. mith, farmer, Liberty.
Michael Kelley, coal dealer, Snow Shoe.
R. D. Runkle, laborer, Gregg.
Samuel Irwin, blacksmith, Ferguson.
Wm. H. Shultz, forgeman, Boggs.
J. H. Wagner, machinist, Beliefonte.
H. H. Benne, clerk,
Thomas. C.Bell, bricklayer, *
Thos. Heberling, laborer, Ferguson.
John D. Brown, Jeweler, Snow Shoe.
Edward Crawford, laborer, Ferguson,
John F. Shenck, farmer, Howard twp.
Christ Heverly, farmer, Curtin.
B. Lauth, gentleman, Howard.
George Fink, farmer, Huston.
Isaiah Strouble, farmer, Walker.
J. W. Adams, justice, Howard township.
J. H. Wagner, farmer, Haines.
TRAVERSE JURORS- SECOND WEEK.
Geo. Stevens, engineer, Snow Shoe.
David Walters, gentleman, Walker.
Miles Alexander, farmer, Huston.
D. M. Wolf. county superintend't Gregg.
Howard Fetterolft, laborer, Potter.
Jonh Walters, gardener, Boggs.
Thomas Hoekman, wagon maker, Boggs.
John Bilger, veterinary surgeon, Spring.
E.G. Mingle, huckster, Haines. .
Joseph Lehman, merchant, Philipsburg.
Samuel Shoop. laborer, Centre Hall.
T. 8. Lingle, farmer, Liberty.
Aus. Atherton, farmer, Philipsburg.
Jacob R. Bible, teacher, Potter.
George R. Boal, farmer,Burnside.
Emanuel Cronemiller, farmer, Haines.
Thomas Croft, farmer, Boggs.
Daniel MeGinley, carpenter, Bellefonte.
E. A. Bower, laborer, Haines.
Jacob Yarnell, farmer, Bozgs.
Harry Woodring, clerk, Worth.
Samuel Cross, laborer, Phill shurg,
Isaac Mitchell, clerk, Ballefonte,
G. I. Blackford. eating siloon, Bellefonte.
Hayes Schenck, laborer, Howard Boro.
E. E. Hagerty, baker ,Philipsburg,
W. H. Mills, barber, Bellefonte,
C. B. Hess, laborer, Ferguson,
John Bing, meachant, Unionville Boro.
Jared Glosner, laborer, Liberty..
Chas. Campbell, coaloperator, Philipsburg.
A. P. Zerby, sawyer, Penn.
Z.T. Harshberger, coa! desler, Milesburg.
J. I. Wetzell, laborer, Boggs.
Wm. Cessinger, constable, Walker,
Alfred Johnsonbaugh, farmer, Benner.
Dr —
——The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. Feb., 17, 1890 :
Miss Eleanor Bradley, A. Greeman, John
Barger, Lizzie Garmmery, Thomas Comell,
Nathan Harris, John Folk, 2 Miss Sarah Lyle,
W. F. Fletcher, Mrs. Emma C. Norris, fr
Robinson.
J. A. Fieoier. P; M.
——The youngest great- grandmother
in the United States probably lives near
his leg off shove the knee. He was
then jerked back and had his arm taken |
off above the elbow. His mangled re-
mains were picked up and carried to his
home, where he died a few hours later.
.
Pomona, Cal. Her name 1s Francesca
Cordolla, and her age is but 50 years.
She lived in that region for over thirty
Jog She was married when 15 years
old.
A Philanthropist’s Gift to Congress, -
From the Washington Star:
“Put those in the members’ boxes,”
said an old man staggering up to the
window of the House Post Office the
other day with an imm®nse bundle of
pamphlets. “Put a book in every box.
Besure you don’t miss any.”
“What are they 7’ asked the young
man at the window. “We can’t take it
unless it is something that the members
are likely to want.”
“Want? Why, man alive, they must
have it. Justletme tell you what it is.”
He leaned forward and whispered some-
thing in the young man’s earand then
stepped back to give him room to ex-
pand with astonishment. Yes sir, the
brain! Tt is a treatise on the develop-
ment of the brain. Why, man, the
reputation of the nation depends on
their having it at once !”’
The clerk tapped his forehead with
his finger and laid the bundle aside for
distribution.
Teachers’ Excursion to St. Paul.
For the Annual Meeting of the Na-
tional Educational Association to be
held at St. Paul, Minn., July, 1890, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way Co. will sell reduced rate excursion
tickets from Chicago and all other points
on its 5,700 miles of thoroughly equip-
ped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne-
sotta, Towa, Missouri, South Dakota
and North Dakota ; and all railroads in
the United States will sell excursion
tickets to St Paul and return for this
occasion, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway. For circulars of in-
formation containing further particulars
please address A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen-
eral Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Czar’s Barbarity in Siberia.
The horrors of Siberian exile are noth-
ing new; but the news about them is
new, and the recently published stories
of the terrible cruelties practiced upon
educated and refined men and delicate
women may be the means of creating a
sentiment which even Russia cannot
afford to ignore. If half only of what is
charged against her be true, she is
not entitled to recognition by any civil-
ized nation.— Record.
Sale Register.
For the benefit of those who contemplate making
public sale during lhe coming season, we will
keep a register of all sales within the county as
Jully as possible, examination of which will be
free to all. Persons havingitheir bills printed
at the WArcumMAN affice, will secure notice of
sale in this column free of charge.
Marco 12.—At Harry Johnson’s, 3 miles north
of Milesburg, in Boggs township, horses, cat-
tle, shoats and all kind of farm implements.
Sale at 1 p. m., sharp. Jos. L. Neff ,Auc’t.
Marc 13 —On the Roush farm near Axe
Mann, by J. H. Rishel. A Percheron stallion,
brood mares, percheron and other colts, a
lot of extra cows, young cattle, farm imple:
ments &e. Jos. L. Neff, Auctioneer.
Marcu 13.—At P. A. Sellers, in Patton town-
ship, 1 mile south of Waddles Station. Horses
cattle, hogs, sheep and farm implements.
Wm. Goheen, auctioneer. Sale at 12m.
MarcH 15.—At residence of John G. Hall, one
mile west of Unionville, horses, cows, young
cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements, grain
by the bushel and hay by the ton. Jos. L.
Nett, Auc't.
Marca 17, At Milligan Walker's at Gum
Stump in Boggs township, Horses, Cattle,
Hogs and a general assortment of farm im
plements. Sale at 1 p. m.,, Jos. L. Neff
auctioneer.
Marcu 19.—At the residence of Ezra Tressler,
near Centre Hill, Horses Cattle, Sheep Hogs
and farm implements of all kinds. Sale at
8 a. m., Wm. Goheen auctioneer.
Mar. 19. At Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz’s near Zion.
Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Farm Imple-
ments of all kinds and Household property.
Jos. Li. Neft’ auctioneer.
Marcu 21,—At residence of J. M. Kephart, at
Filmore, work horses, mares with foal, colts
mileh cows. young cattle, hogs, and all kin
of farm implements and utensils. Sale at
—o'elock.
Maren 22. Atthe residence of John Martin,
14 mile south of Nittany Hall, horses, cows,
young cattle, hogs, farm implement, &ec.
Sale at 1 p. m. A.C. McClintie, auctioneer.
Marcu 27.—At Joseph Gates, on the Shuey
farm, 3 mile west of State College, work-
horses, young Hamiltonian driving mare,
ows, young cattle, shoats and all kinds of
farm implaments. Sale at one o'clock. I.
T. Livingstone auctioneer.
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our papex
goes to press :
White wheat, per bushel....
Read wheat, per bushel 80
Rye, per bushel. 45
Corn, ears, per bus 20
Corn, shelled, per bus
Qats—new, per bushel..
Barley, per bushel........
Buckwheat per bushel.
Cloverseed, per bushel..
Gronnd Plaster, per ton. Seesraserves 10
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoegaper bushel .....c..rsitsrsssesseisseniess 150
Eggs, per dozen.... 5
Lard, per pound 8
CountryShoulde 10
Sides. 10
Hams... 14
Tallow, per pound. > 30
Butter, per pound. 25
Onions, per bushel.. 75
Turnips, per bush 28
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—A first class merchant
Tailor at G. W. MILLER,
-3t Pennfield, Pa.
35-8
EW AND SECOND-HAND PI-
anos, Organs and Sewing Machines,
on reasonable terms. Second hand instruments,
in some cases good as new, for sale or rent.
Payments taken in monthly installments.
ROOM 28, Crider’s Exchange, 3rd floor.
34-49-3m
OR SALE.— A Thoroughbred
Norman Stallion, Mahogany Bay, foal-
ed June 21st, 1884, and weighs between 1500
an d 1600 pounds. Fine style and action. Sure
fo al getter. First-class Pedigree, which will
be furnished on application.
Apply to W. W. FLEMING,
near Reedsville,
35 6 3t Mifilin Co., Pa.
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-
SHIP.—Notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership heretofore existing between
W. R. Camp & Frank E. Nageney, trading and
doing business under the firm name of Camp
& Nage ney, was by mutal consent dissolved on
the 12th day of February, 1890. The books of
the firm are left for settlement with Frank E.
Nageny who will continue the furniture busi-
ness at the old stand. W. R. Camp will con-
tinue in the undertaking business. Both in-
vite public patronage in their respected lines.
W, R., CAMP,
XRT
New Advertisements
|
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION. — |
Notice is hereby given that the co-
artnership heretofore existing between J.
earon Mann and Archibald Allison, tradin
as J. Fearon Mann & Co.,was dissolved by mutusl
consent January 7th, 1890, Archibald Allison |
retiring. The business will be continued by |
J. Fearon Mann, who will pay all firm debt and |
receive all moneys due J. Fearon Mann & Co. |
|
J. FEARON MANN,
35-6-3t ARCHIBALD ALLISON.
HRESHING MACHINES. — A
specialty. Simple, most durable, |
economical, and perfect in use. Wastes no |
grain ; cleans it ready for market.
THRESHING ENGINES
and Horse Powers. Saw Mills, Shingle Ma- |
chines, Hay Presses, and Standard Imple-
ments generally.
Send for illustrated Catalogue.
A. B. FARGUHAR CO., Limited
~ Pennsylvania Agricultural Works,
35-7T-3m York, Pa.
|
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— |
Letters of administration on the es- |
tate of Nancy Cochran, late of Ferguson town-
ship, deceased, having this day been granted
to the undersigned, by the Register of Wills
in and for Centre county, all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
the same duly authenticated for settlement.
HARLES SNYDER,
Administrator,
35-7-6t%
HASTINGS & REEDER, Atty’s
UBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND
LOT.—Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will sell at public sale at the
Court House in Bellefonte on Saturday the
eighth day of March 1890, at eleven o'clock A.M.
all that certain house and lot situated on How-
ard Street in Bellefonte Borough, bounded on
the south by Howard Street, on the east by an
alley and on the north and west by lot owned
by Dr. E. W. Hale, being 8014 feet in front on
Howard Street and 50 feet in depth and being
the eastern part of lot No. 110 in Bellefonte
Borough, being the property recently occupied
by the late Mary A, Sankey, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent. in hand when
the property is knocked down, the balance of
one-third upon execution »~nd delivery of deed;
one third in one year ane one-third in two
years. The deferred payments to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the pre mises with
Insurance Policy as collateria and said defer-.
red payments to bear interest from date of sale
JACOB SANKEY,
JOHN SANKEY,
JAMES W.SANKEY,
JOHN REIGARD,
35-7-3t Exrs. of JOHN SANKEY, deceased
PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES.—Notice is hereby given
that the fcllowing named persons have filed
thetr petitions for liquor licenses in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions
oftthe Peace in and for the County of Centre
and that application will be made tothe sai
Court on Tuesday, the 4th. day of March A. D.
1890, to grant the same.
KIND OF
NAME. PLACE. LICENSE.
W. R. Teller,.........Bellefonte, W. W. Tavern,
Daggatt & Elliott... do do do
Geo. B. Brandon,... do" SW, do
Daniel Garman,...... do do do
Gottlieb Haag , do do do
David L. Bartges,...Centre Hall do
J. L. DeHaas..........Howard do
W. 8. Musser,.. Millheim do
Chas. A. Mc Ater,..... Philipsburg 1stW do
G. A. Walther, do 2n W do
James Passmo do do do
Willam Parker,.. do do do
Peter Ashecroft........ do do do
Thos Pilkington...... do do do
Robert Taylor do do Distiller.
Richard Dettling....Benner Twp. Brewer
Alois Kohlbecker....Boggs Twp. Tavern.
D. H. Ruhl,.............Grégg Twp. do
N. W. Eby,... Haines Twp. Distiller,
0.W.Van Nain & CoPenn Twp. do
W. VW. Rishel........., do do Tavern.
John H. Odenkirk:..Potter Twp. do
Jeffrey Hayes.........Rush Twp. do
Frank P; Holt........., do do do
John G. Uzzell.........Snow Shoe Twp. do
Mary C. Nolan. do do do
John C. Mulfinger...Spring Twp- Distiller.
Henry Robb ..Walker Twp ‘Favern,
L. A. SCHAEFFER.
357 Clerk.
Bellefonte, Pa
Feb. 11, 1890.
JJ OLIPAY REDUCTIONS |
HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS.
——oZfodzo—
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
On)
A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on
our entire stock from this date uniil
after the Holidays.
oof
WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO SHOW YOU
OUR GOODS AND QUOTE YOU PRICES.
~Etoi=—
Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) from
aD
oR
Fg
SHGEE
388c¢e
iris
Poi
888384
Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from
$5.00 to 4.00
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 to 10.00
15.00 to 1.2.00
18.00 to 14.76
$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 t0 14.00
18.00 to 15.00
Over Coats Reduced from
3 “ i“
Reduced Prices in Underwear,
“ #4 Shirts.
“ “ Gloves & Hosiery.
b “ Mufflers & H'dk'r'fs.
“ “ Hats & Caps.
“ “ Trunks & Valises,
(ps
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE-
DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
ER
35 8 3t F. E. NAGENEY.
34 49 3m. . SIMON LOEB.
IED
New Advertisements.
HE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.
A full complete and correct History
by one of its survivors—Rev. D. J. Beale. Pro-
fusely illustrated. Neatly printed. The only
History by an eye witness. Sold only by sub-
scription,
EDWARD KREAMER,
356-4t Agt. and Canvasser for Centre Co,
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of C. C. Meyer, deceased late of Harris
lownsmi>. having been granted to the under-
signed, he requests all Jorn knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make pay-
ment and those having claims to present them
duly anthenticate for settlement.
P. H. MEYER,
35-6-6t
Linden Hall.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Major John W. Roder, 4th Artillery, U.
8. A., having been granted to the undersigned,
she requests all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate to make payment, and
those having claims against the same to pre-
sent them duly authenticated by law for set-
tlement.
MRS. MARY AUGUSTA RODER,
35-4-6t
Bellefonte, Pa.
XECUTORS NOTICE. — Notice
is hereby given that letters testamen-
tary have been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Jacob McCauley, late of Marion
Township, deceased. All persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims against the estate are
requested to present them duly authenti-
JOHN MCAULEY.
Executor
Hublersburg, Pa.
| cated for settlement.
35-5-6t
A 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 to said 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.
UDI{OR’S NOTICE. — In the
Orphans Court of Ceutre county. In
the matter of the second and final account of
D. 8. Keller,administrator of John Hoffer,dec'd
accounting for proceeds ofsale of real estate,
and in the matter of the second and final ac-
count of E. J. Pruner and D. S. Keller admin-
istrators of John Hoffer, deceased late of Belle-
fonte Borough. The undersigned, an auditor
Anoiured by said court to make distribution
of balance in the hands of the administrators as
shown by their second and final accounts ss
above stated, to and among the parties entitled
thereto, will attend to the duties of his appoint-
ment at his office in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania,
on Friday, the 28th day of Feb. 1890, at 10jo’clock
a. m., where all parties interested will please
attend.
W. E.GRAY,
Auditor.
MALL FARM FOR SALE!
The subscribe offer as private sale his farm,
situated one and a half miles north east of
Milesburg, containing .
FORTY ONE ACRES AND A HALF
all being under a high state of cultivation, and
having a
—GOOD HOUSE, BARN—
and all necessary out buildings, with an
orchard of 100 trees of excellent fruit, two good
wells of pure water, and everthing in good
order.
Trrus—reasonable to suit purchaser:
35-5 4t* JNO. W. ZIMMERMAN.
ARM FOR SALE.
There will be sold at Public Sale on the pre-
mises, one and 14 miles west of Unionville,
along the Bald Eagle Valley R. R., on
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1890,
at 2, p. m., the VALUABLE FARM known
as the Casper Peters homestead and late the
property of Lewis C. Peters, containing
SIXTY-SIX ACRES,
upon which is erected a good dwelling house,
log barn and necessary outbuildings.
The property is one of the best locations in
the county. Good soil, good fruit, excellent
water, and every foot tillable. It is near to
schools and churches and can be made a desira-
ble home.
Terms made known at sale.
35 3 4t MRS. BUEHLA PETERS.
RPHANS' COURT SALE!
The undersigned administrator, of the es-
tate of Catharine Bair, late of miles township,
will expose to Public Sale, at Rebersburg,Pa.,on
TUESDAY FEB. 25th 1890
at 1 o'clock p.m. the following described real
estate :
All that certain lot situated in the town of
Rebersburg, Centre county, Pa. bounded on
the south by the main street, on the east by
the Sugar Valley road, on the north by an alle;
and on the west by a lot of Daniel Brumgard.
Thereon erected a gocd two story
DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, SHEDS,
and other necessary out-buildings.
Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase
money paid in cash or secured on day of
sale, one third in one year and balance in two
years with interest.
Deferred payments to be secured by bond
and mortgage on the property.
Wm. J. BAIR
35-5-3 Administrator.
35-6-3t.
XECUTOR'SORPHANS COURT
SALE.
By virtue and authority contained in the
last will and testament of Samuel Grennin ger,
late of Logan township, Clinton county, Pa.,
and by order of the Orphans, Court of Clinton
and Centre counties, will offer at public sale at
Coburn, Centre county, Pa., on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1890,
at 11 o'clock a. m., the following described
real estate :
No. 1. All that certain lot of ground, situate
in the village of Coburn, in Penn township,
Centre county, Pa, bounded on the north by
turnpike, east by lot of Thomas Hosterman,
south by alley and west by Penn’s Creek, con-
taining one-fourth of an acre, more or less, on,
which are erected one two-story frame store.
building, barn and other outbuildings ; being.
the same property lately occupied by said
Samuel Grenninger, deceased, as a store build-
ing.
This property is to be sold subject to a morte
gage ot two thousand doliars. Terms cash on
ay of sale.
No. 2. Also at the same time and place, all
that certain tract of unseated land, situate in
Miles township, Centre county, Pa., in the
warrantee name of Joseph Fearon, containing
325 acres, more or less. This tract is well tim-
bered.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH, 1st 1890,
at a 11 o’clock a. m,, on the premises, in Logan
township: Clinten Co
No. 3. All that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land known as the Greuninger
Homestead, situate in Logan township, Clin-
ton county Pa., bounded on the north by land
of Daniel Ruhl, east by lands of Jacob Ocher,
on the south by the same, on the west by same,
containing 119 acres and allowance, about 100
acres clear farm land, balance well timbered ;
on which are erected one wo sory frame
dwelling house, frame barn and other out-
buildings. This farm has a large orchard of
good fruit, plenty of good water, and.is advan-
tageously situated.
No. 4. Also, at the same time and place, all
that certain piece of land, situate in the same
township and county, bounded on the north
by land of Daniel Ruhl, on the east by lands of
Jorn Rine and James Schrechengast, on the
south and west by other land of said Grenning-
er, containing eight acres, neat measure, on
which are erected one one-and-a-half story
frame dwelling house, barn and other out-
buildings; good fruit and plenty of running
spring water.
Terug oF sAtE—Ten per cent. of the one
third of the purchase money on day of sale
[ balance of the one-third on confirmation o
| sale, and the balance in two equal annual pay-
| ments, with interest, secured on the
roperty.
- A.M. GRENNINGER,
Executor of Samuel Grenninger, dee’d.
sesanT. T. ABRAMS,
35-646, LTE Attorney for Estate.