emai
Grant’s Opinion.
General Grant insisted that no
able bodied soldier ought to be a gov-
ernment pensioner. But General Grant
is dead ; whilst the country swarms with
claim agents and paltry politicians who
think the soldier vote may be purchased
by pension bribes. The Service Pen-
sion bill agreed upon by the Republican
caucus proposes to put every veteran on
the pension list who shall live to be 62
years old. It would take $39,000,000
out of the Treasury the first year of its
operation, in addition to the $1060,000,-
000 already provided for.
Communicated.
Porr Marirpa, PA, Aprit 29, 1890.
Eprror} WATCHMAN :
Dear Sir—As statements which were mis-
leading were published a short time since in
your paper in regard to proceedings in the
case of commonwealth against certain persons
in the employ of the Penna. R. R. for desecra-
tion of the Sabbath we deem it due to the pub-
ic to give the otherside of the story.
The facts are as follows :—The parties were
arrested on a warrant issued on oath of Robert
Patton made boafore Justice Thos. Weston,
and® ¢ were convicted, the evidence of their |
guilt being clear and conclusive, as shown by |
the oath of said Robert Patton ard the time |
eards of the two eonduetors of the trains on
which the men wer» employes. Justice Wes- i
ton in the farther discharge of his duty issued l
executions and commitments for the parties |
convicted as the law directs. It is the belief |
of the better class of thinking persons in our |
i
!
|
neighborhood that the prosecution was not |
made out of pure spite, and they very
generally give him credit for what he has i
done in the case, and further that he did no
more than what a good and law abiding citizen
ought to have done under the circumstances.
The constant violation of the Sabbath by great
corporations is having a very bad effect on the
public conscience, as is shown by the fact that
while several papers published articles con-
demning the prosecutor and justice for their
action in the case, not one condemned the
Penna. R. R. for their violation of the Sunday
law by their continued and constant running
of trains in the prosecution of their secular
business on the Sabbath for profit.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT AT THE TRIAL.
The New Bridge at Karthaus about
Ready to go Down.
Karthaus, Clearfield Co., Pa. Aprriv 29, 1890.
Eprror oF WATCHMAN:
Dear Sir.—1I desire to call the attention of
the County Commissioners and tax-payers of
Centre county to the condition of the Kar-
thaus bridge, which was built recently by the
Counties of Centre and Clearfield. The pier
in the middle of the river is giving away al”
ready, being cracked from top to bottom. It
seems to me to be a great piece of folly to put
such an expensive bridge on so flimsy a foun-
dation. The contractors for the mason work
were Mr. Leathers of Centre county, and Mr.
Gallagher, of Clinton county. Whether they are
toblame, or Mr. Bruger, the engineer, I am not
prepared to say, but there is certainly great
oversight in building by some one. In the
first place the pier is 8 inches lower than the
abuttments, which destroys the appearance of
the bridge, but the great fault lies in the fact
that the foundation was not sufficient to sup”
port the weight of the bridge. The pier was
started on the foundation of the old pier that
was built 45 years ago. I am inclined to think
this was a great mistake, and if this pier is
not taken down the probability isthat the
bridge will go down at no distant day. The
Clearfield Commissioners put the responsibili.
ty on the Centre county Commissioners, as
they undertook to oversee the work.
A Tax P Aver.
Books, Magazines, &e.
The Century for May, the month of the Me
morial Day, is made notable by the number and
variety of articles it contains which concern
our national life and history. Mrs. Edith Rob-
ertson Cleveland writes of “Archibald Robison
and his Portraits of the Washingtons;” William
Armstrongand Edmond Law Rogers contribute
two articles on “Some New Washington Relics,”
and these are supplemented by ashort one on
“Original Portraits of Washington,” by Charles
Henry Hart. All these articles in the Washing.
ton series are profusely illustrated. A series
of articles, varied in style and subject, but all
having reference to Memorial Day follows ,
The first installment of Mrs. Amelia Gere Ma’
son’s valuable series on “The Women of the
French Salons” is finely illustrated. Mr. Still
man in his Italian Old Masters, writes of
Andrea del Verroechio.
biography continues its charming course, and
Mrs. Barr's “Friend Olivia” grows in interest.
Articles which will have a wide reading are
George Kenna's striking paper on the methods
of the Russian censors, entitled “Blacked Out’,
with which is given a facsimile of two pages of
one of Mr. Kenna's Century articles erased by
the Government censors ; “Chickens for Use
and Beauty, profusely illustrated ; “Two view
of Marie Bashkirtseff” with portraits, and pic
tures by Marie Bashkirtseff ; and Major J. W.
Howells contribution on Institutions for the
Arid Lands.” Richard Malcolm Johnston writes
one of his characteristic pictures of Georgian
life, Miss Elizabeth W. Champney contributes
a short story. Other articles of] interest are,
“George Washington and Memorial Day,” The
New Movement in Education,” The Lingering
Duello,” “The Churches and the Poor,” in The
Topies of Time. Besides the poems already
mentioned there are plenty of others.
St Nicholas for May begins with cne of Miss
Alice Maud Ewell’s characteristic sketches of
Virginia colonial life. It is strongly illustra,
ted by Birch, Among the new features is one
of especial interest to boys and young men.
Walter Camp, author of the papers on “Inter:
collegiate Foot-ball,” begins a series of eminent
ly practical articles on baseball, called “Bat,
Ball, and Diamond.” Mr. Glave, the African
explorer, continues his narrative of “Six Years
in the Wilds of Central Africa.” Lieutenant
Fletcher's charming story of “Marjorie and
her Papa,” is also continued. “Lady Jane,’
Mrs. C. V. Jamison’s serial of Life in New Or.
leans, is certainly a beautiful story. “Crowd-
ed out] o’Crofield,’ loses none of its attractive
ness, but continues full of incident and life
Other continued articles are the geological pa-
pers, “Through the Back Ages,” and thie Bunny
Stories, the latter being completed in this
month’s issue. Besides the features mention-
ed may be named “A Submarine Ramble,” “In
the Lumber Woods.” two dog stories with pic-
tures. There are pictures in plenty, and the
departments are very interesting. [tis a num-
ber which will well repay its readers.
Seribner's Magazine for May contains an arti
ticle of unusual rickness in illustration, deal
ing with the country around Barbizon, made
famous by Millets pictures, and with the artist’s
personality; practical article on home building
for men of small incomes; two short stories
of striking originality by entirely new writers:
the second paper in “ Rights of the Citizen"
seriev ; and a description of Japanese theaters
by a Japanese author fully illustrated ny Japan.
ese artists—with other fiction, essays, and
| Shadow of a Dream.”
Mr. Jefferson's Auto- :
this beautiful issue are Carroll Beckwith, Will
H. Low, Theodore Robinson, Howard Pyle’
Harry Fenn, and Otto Bacher. Among the
authors Jare John Hay, T. J. Oakagawa (late
Consul-General of Japan in this city,) Eugene
Schuyler (U.S. Consul-General at Cairo), Fran®
cis Lynne Stetson, and Harold Fredrick. Stan-
ley’s article on the Emin Relief FExoedition
Across Africa will lead the June issue of this
periodical. Mr. Stanley will write for no other
magazine. Altogther, the May number is one
of the most attractive issues of this always in-
teresting and excellent publication.
Harper's Magazine for May contains the first
ecmplete account of how, between twelve
o'clock on a certain Friday in 1862, and four
o'clock a. m. on the following Monday, L. E.
Chittenden, at that time;the Register of the
Treasury, signed twelve thousand five hun”
dred bonds. Theodore Child opens the Num-
ber with “Some Modern French Painters,” and
with the help of eiaborate engravings, giving
an exposition of the new art influences. Paul
Renouard suplements the biographical details
of the article with, numerous pottraits. Pro-
fessor S. H. Butcher, LL. D., contributes an”
article on “The Evolution of Humor.” Quaint
historic imaginings are the twenty-six draw’
ings in which Howard Pyle makes visible the
life of the olden time, described by John Austin
Stevens in his paper on “Old New York Tav_
erns.” William Sharp, an illustrated paper en
titled “Through Bush and Fern” describes
the contradictions and facinations of the fauna
~ and the flora in the oldest land in the world.”
i Louise Imogen Guiney gives a summary of
the lives and works of the “charming old
poets,” Mary E. Willins and Aubrey De Vere
contribute pcems ; and there are three short
stories : one by Edward Everett Hale, another
by S. B. Elliot, and the third by E. B. Lock,
wood. W. D. Howells eoncludes his dramatic
analysis of a remarkable complication in “The
The contents of the Ed-
itorial Departments are characterized by the
same novelty as the body of the Magazine.
—The following letters remain in the
Bellefonte post office, unclaimed . April 28, 90,
Miss Minnie Davison; Miss Annie Miller;
Geo. Hockenbery ; Allie Matron; William E.
Johnston ; Mrs. Ruthie Felington; Miss Geor-
gie Knely; Mrs. Lizzie Richards; Mr. Geirge
Mockey ; Mrs. Viney Stine ; Miss Maggie Mil-
ler; Mr. N. A. Nomelsclorf; Miss Sarah Wil-
liams.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. Fiep1LER, P. M.
New Advertisements.
QALESMEN WANTED.
LOCAL OR TRAVELING,
To sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses
and Steady Employment guaranteed.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
35 18 51% Rochester, N. Y.
WwW ANTED.—Agents to solicit or-
ders for our
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK
A full line of varieties adapted to Pennsylvania.
A good opening for energetic, honest men.
The business quickly and easily learned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed to custcmers. Complete
outfit free. Write at onee. State age.
‘R. G. CHASE & CO., 1430 South Penn Sq., Phila.
35 18 13¢t
ENRY M.STANLEY.—Perhaps
the foremost living American in pluck,
endurance and achievement, has just complet-
ed successfully his last and greatest undertak-
ing, the rescue of Emin. The story of his ad-
ventures and discoveries “IN DARKEST AF-
RICA” will be published shortly by Messrs.
Charles Scribner's Sons. It will bea thrilling
and instructive narrative.
“IN DARKEST AFRICA.
Is the only book in which Stanley will have a
personal interest. Intelligent and well-meaning
people will not buy the bogus “Stanley books”
offered under false and misleading representa-
tion,to no one of which has Stanley contributed
aline. They will wait for the only authentic
book on this subject,
— WRITTEN BY STANLEY HIMSELF. —
“IN DARKEST AFRICA” will be in two oc-
tavo volumes, replete with maps and amply il-
lustrated from Mr. Stanley’s own photograps
and sketches. Price $3.75 per volume in cloth.
Sold only by subscription. Look on the title
page for the imprint of
CHARLES SCRIBNER!S SONS
Apply to P. J. FLEMING & Co.,
77 Diamond Street,
Pittsburg.
Sole Agents for Western Pennsylvania.
3518 1t
New Advertisements.
LACKSMITH SHOP? FOR
RENT.—A Biacksmith shop with good
run of custo.u, located on Front street, Philips-
burg, Pa., can be rented on favorable terms.
Address E. P. McCORMICK,
3518 3t Philipsburg, Pa.
TANLEY'S RESCUE OF EMIN
AGENTS WANTED.—Send your own
and address of all book agents you know and
we will send you a copy free.
FRANKLIN NEWS CO.,
35-17 720 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—
One lot containing 1 acre and 95 per-
hes. Thereon are erected a House, Stable and
other outbuildings, situated about 34 mile
from Unionville on the Erie pike, Price $300.
Will be sold on easy terms,
A. J. GRIEST,
30 18 4¢ Unionville, Pa.
AUTION.—AIl persons are here-
by cautioned against purchasing or
meddling with the personal property now in
the posession of Joseph A. Emerick, consist-
ing ot livestock, farm implements, grain in
the ground ete., as I purchased the same at
Sheriff sale on the 21st inst. and have loaned
the same to him during my pleasure.
35-17-¢t E. C, EMERICK
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Joseph Kelso, late of Huston 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.
C. MEYER,
Administrator.
35-15 6¢
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The au-
ditor appointed by the Orphans
Court of Center county to hear and pass upon
the exceptions filed to the executor’s ac-
count of the estate of Thomas R. Reynolds,
late of Bellefonte, deceased, and to make dis-
tribution to and among those legally entitled
thereto, will attend to the duties of his appoint-
ment at his office in the Rorough of Bellefonte,
on Friday, the 16th day of May, A. D. 1890, at
ten o'clock, a. m., when and where all parties
interested can attend, present their claims, or
be forever debarred from claiming against the
estate.
D. F. FORTNEY,
35-17-3¢ Auditor.
0 THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
OF CENTRE COUNTY. Gentlemen :
—In persuance of the Forty-third section of
the act of May 8th, 1854, you are hereby notifi-
ed to meetin convention, at the Court House,
in Bellefonte, on the first Tuesday in May, A.
D., 1890, being the sixth day of the month, at
12:30 p. m, and select viva voce, by a majority
of the whole number of directors present, one
person of literary and scientific acquirement,
and of skill and experience in the act of teach-
ing ad®ounty Superintendent, for the three
succeeding years; and certify the result to
the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as re-
quired by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sec-
tions of said act.
D. M. WOLF,
35-16-3t County Supt. of Centre county.
TANOS AND ORGANS.
The improved method of fastening strings
of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most
important improvements ever made, making
the instrument more richly musical in tone,
ly durable, and less liable to get out of
une.
Both the Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos
excel chiefly in that which is the chief excel-
lence in any musical instrument, quality of
tone. Other things, though important, are
much less so than this. An instrument with
unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated
catalogues of new styles, introduced this sea-
son, sent free.
—MASON & HAMLIN—
ORGAN § PIANO COMPANY.
BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
35 18 8t
ARM FOR SALE.
By virtue of an order issued out of the
Orphan’s Court of Centre county, there will be
exposed to public sale on the premises, 214
miles east of Boalsburg, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1800,
at 11 a m. the following valuable real estates
being part of the estate of the late Henry Mey-
er, deceased,
—A VALUABLE FARM—
Containing 190 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, on
which is erected
A GOOD STONE HOUSE,
Bank Barn and all necessary outbuildings.
Plenty of running water and well at door.
Good Fruit, excellently fenced, soil in exel-
lent condition. Near churches and schools.
A MOST DESIRABLE HOME and will be
sold on the following easy terms.
Terms or Sane —One third of purchase mon-
ey to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale ;
one third in one year and the balance in two
years with interest. Deferred payments to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premi-
ses.
J. H. MEYER,
Surviving Administrator
3518 Estate of HENRY MEYER, dec’d.
|
1
New Clothi
STORE!
NEW GOODS !
EEE a i
Jo(——
ler
TO THE PEOPLE OF BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY :
ng House,
NEW STORE !
Nain i LL
——READY
re (men
HATS, CAPS AND GE y79
A SR SIT SC ULE SEES 2s
O~———THAT
t REMEMEDLL we are Tiere to stay
land every article bought from us is
|guaranteed as representded or
|money refunded.
35 17
poems. Among the artists represented in
THE UNION CLOTHING CO. has rented the store formerly oc-
|cupied by Mingle’s Shoe Store, in Brockerhoff House
| stocked the same with a full and complete line of the finest |
MADE
EVER BROUGHT TO YOUR TOWN, AND A FINZ “NE OF
WILL ASTONISH THE NATIVES, ~——i—0
our own goods and when we buy, we buy in bi
quantities to supply all our stores throughout
the country. For that reason nobody can com-
pete with us.
an §
—~—U-N-1-0-N * C-L-0-T-H-I-N-G * §-T-O-B-F,——
0—ONE PRICE—o
——CLOTHIERS, o HATTERS 0 AND o GENTS 0 FURNISHERS,——
aE
BROCRERHOFEY HOUSE BLOCK,
(2nd Entrance from the Hotel, )
block, and
CLOTHING
—()—
FURNISHING GOODS
RC FI CL SU CRU LA IH ALT ROSEN |
ME] © that we manufacture some 0
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements
New Advertisements.
Coal and Wood.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOIICE.—
Letters of administartion on the es-
tate of John H. Neidigh, baving been granted
to the undersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate to
make payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly antheu-
ticated by law for settlement.
35-14-6t WM. A. NEIDIGH,
State College, Pa.
GENTS WANTED—.To canvass
for the sale of our Home-Grown Nur
sery Stock. MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Un-
equaled facilities. One of the largest, oldest-
established, and best known Nurseries in the
country,
Address, W. & T. SMITH. Geneva Nursery,
Established in 1846. Geneva, N. Y.
35-15-3m
AUTION.—AII persons are hereby
cautioned against meddling with the
fotiowing personal property: 1 blind horse, 1
dark bay mare, 1 light bay colt, 5 head of young
cattle, 3 milch cows, 1 sow, 2 two-horse wagons,
1 buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 cutting box, 1 fanning mill,
1drill, 1 hay rake, 1 reaper, hay. corn, oats,
grain in the ground, and all household goods,
together with all the personal property of Har-
riet E. Fortney, as I have this day purchased
the same at constable sale and loaned them to
James H. Fortney at my pleasure.
HN A. FORTNEY,
35 17-3¢ Boalsburg, Pa., April 19, 1890.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.—Notice is hereby given,
that an application will be made to the Honor-
able Austin O. Furst, president judge of the
Court otf Common Pleas of Centre County, on
the Iith day of May, A. D., 1890, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., of said day, for the charter of a corpora-
tion to be called the “Spruce Run Park Asso-
ciation,” the charter and object of which is
the stocking of the streams on the lands leas-
ed by the corporation, protection of game, and
for tie purpose of hunting and fishing.
ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS,
35-163 Solicitors.
THE WINFIELD MANUFACTURING CO.
EW AND SECOND-HAND PI-
anos, Organs and Sewing Machines,
on reasonable terms. Second hand instruments,
in some cases goood as new, for sale or rent.
Payments taken in monthly installments.
ROOM 28, Crider’s Exchange, 3rd floor.
34-49-3m
HE “GOOD ENOUGH” FAMILY
(Successor to
—OIL AND GASOLINE CAN !—
MANUFACTURED BY
Warren, O.
Tue Most PracricAr LARGE CAN ON TuE MAR-
KET. Has Heavy Brass Borroy, Axp WiLL
. Ourwear THREE Arr TiN Cass.
Lamps are filled direct by the pump without
lifting can, the filling tube adjusting
to height required.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
No Dropping Oil on the Floor or Table. No
Faucet to Leak or get knocked open to waste
Contents or cause Explosions. Pump and
Can close automatically Air Tight
No Leakage No Evaporation 3433
JEPWARD K. RHOADS,
Lawrence L. Brown,)
DEALER IN
ANTHRACITE COAL,
WOODLAND COAL,
KINDLING WOOD,
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
{— STRAW and BALED HAY. —}
BITUMINOUS COAL,
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at
BROWN’S OLD COAL YARD
near the Passenger Station. |
And Absolutely Safe.
A UNIVERSAL HOUSE NECESSITY.
Call and see them.
For Sais in Bellefonte, by Freight prepaid.
+28. HARRIS & CG.
55-16-13¢ :
Established 1852.
36-17-1y
V. J. BAUER & CO.
ETROIT SURE GRIP
TACKLE BLOCK.—Half the cost
of hoisting saved to Storekeepers, Butchers,
Farmers, Machinists,
and OTHERS. Admitted to be the greatest
improvement EVER made in tackle blocks.
‘Write for catalogue.
FULTON IRON & ENGINE WORKS,
STEEL
Builders, Contractors
10 Brush St.,
Detroit, Mich.
Mercantile Appraisement. pity Mercantile Appraisement.
TTT 1) TTR
ERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT FOR 1890. Lucas, J. T. wvesssenene: Moshannon......... . o civerenlds V7 98
NAME. PLACE. BUSINESS. CLASS. max | Lest, C. He. wesesessenn Philipsburg... coi T@@uessicisnr ions wn 143 7 75
Anfeson, Sussman BOLD Suman E00 BR Bs 0 TL | MOCAITAONE & C00 rein BOEINS cms IT00 Agt IEOTY 1075
SR "Philipsbur 10 75 Ngo H. A s : -Hardware.............10 20 75
Adams, T, Fe. oreev Milesbnrg 10 75 Mo Jig ge obt. 10-2 iL
: 2 SC riies 3 7
Auman, E........c.. .Coburn,.... 10 75 Montgomery Cola a I Te 3710 2
+ == | Meese, John..... . L10310 75
Boe v2 --.. Bellefonte 3 15 Meyer, W. T. Noveliy.... S43, 775
An ’ 7 75 | McCoy & Linn... «we: Merchant....... A471 75
Bunnell & Allens 3 3 775 Youn ; 5
Brachbill, W. R . 2 ? 2 Myers, T. J ‘Confectionery
1 ? « 30 7 Munson, C. & Son... Merchant...
Bagnarelli, L. P, : 6 .....Confectioner .. T7 penises Se
Brokerhoff, A. & Bro. ...... $n .Grain & Flour.. 7.95 Mo or W. I ir oat iaaen
Black and Weber,.. Philipsburg. ..Furniture........ 775 Ne Sy. Dl Pris ist y
Barber, J. F. & Co... if Hardware. 13 2 Hy Won, *Pouge SiSr
Brinton, Dun. & Barn $e 30 7 Miller TA 2 ¢ :
Burchfield, W. E.... & 775 Masters WB
Biddle & Swires,.. . £ 775 Mussor. M. 3 4
Brandman Bro.& ord # pis ase 3 : 5
Boge, A. Teereeessrsss neenenen Milesbury. 10 75 ee Drogaist :
Bartholomew, R. E. .Centre Hall 10 75 RR 1 g: hy 77
Bible, D. E.......... .Spring Mills 10 75 Mir WH -Merchant.... 4 : >
Buddinger, T. B.. Snow Shoe 10 75 Mot a it it 7 7
Boak, C......... x aE L. 10 75 Mile. Iw iy an
Brown, Henry.. .Hublershurg 7% ay oe . 2 2
Boak, GEOrgeareeses Pine Glenn ........ 7 15] Meese, “Georgo.. 7 4
Barnes, Jas. & Thomas,...Philipsburg.... 10 75 Musser, Wx 7 Li
Cruse, A. Jowicssrsrerse «.. Bellefonte........... Tobacconist oe 1 775 | np oinoo go... Bellefonte co... Furniture... ..... 14 7 7
Geader, Joseph ) " ..Confectionery 34 : 2 Naugle, &.wW.. Philipsburg .Jeweler.. JA 5
Cole, J. i 1 30 73 | Xutall, John & Co. a Merchant 12 5»
Coe ni 2 whe Nes Mrs & Son... Milesburg... Any. it 175
IN Lil: Ani SS tal Neft, C.E...... } wa. erchant.. tgs
Grossman 8 Prifingbarg em rogiise. “13 19 32 | Koll, J. R. & Bross. Pleasant Gap. “ 13 10 73
mL... : es avent s. 75 '
uy ; 7 T7531 Owen, W. Cuursrsrsssis crsn PhILipSDUIE: cvveee Hw. & F'm Imple’13 10 75
Chaney & Thompson,......Port Matilda. ..... 778 porrish. C. M Bellefonte Dit 2
; = | Parrish, C. } : ggist...... in
Cook, Mrs. R...veee irsennune Howard... 775 Powers. I Le 7 Boots Shoo. 7.
rd : . Parker, G. E... Philipsburg, tationery +34 775
aes Pljeman; -..Bellefonte oo old 3 = Parapenzer, Albert.. pee .Grain,Four & Feedl4 7 75
Dory, is » pees Philipsburg. Yoweler.... > 775 Doorn Ba EL Merchang Sie 3 5 vis}
orion « ? ‘h : ” = ealer Mm. iand, ..Spring Mills . ¢ 1 5
Dood Wome S eenellORe. 13 10% | philips, W. foro TT Aaronsburge, } 10 75
Davis, hE “« 50 75 | Peck & Son. Nittany...... “ J 775
a Cobra rol Pimgle 8 ..Port Matilda. . cel
D o ns X 2. SER 7 7 | Platte, Barber & Co .Philipsburg........Grocery &« Confet’yll 15 75
Delors: re : : Sido | Philips, B.IW...coi.i.. ® vee Clothier mn 11 15 75
ADS rene ie }
BATA Co rate 10 75 Quigley, J. A...aien--Blanchard..........Merechanti............ 13 10.75
LF Co.,. 1» 22 Bowe L Bro. Bellefonte .... 10 75
wih ae a ichards, F. 77
Them Hany 7 72 | Rountree, J. F. : 17
Fe Tn 7 75 | Racket Store. 15 75
Else CoH. ’ 7 5 hoody in) Phil - ral 2G 157
Ee AIL J uss, John. iilipsburg... Confectionery 175
Papin doh 13 Rhoads, noite: tt > Druggist....... ed 776
LAE 7 75 | Riddle, Walters Bro. = ...Merchantss.. 775
Ewing, G. A WE Er et a 1D
Emerick, J. 795 on 5 “ iD
Everett, T. B. ceatheis CODON, crrtisssrarinss 7-95 Bees: ng, | Nol G 3 2
5 : - | Reese, A. W. ..Port Matilda....... 8 - 775
Pals, Mons wives BASEONR rs CROAINOT mop). 1 00 BS dL wre Linden Hall... Mch't,Grain & Coall2 13 7
DSTE in : “14 ¥ 52 | Rider, M Merchant. 775
’ > 1s 7 ws Robb, ; Wm £6 5
2 7 5 Rhoades, ® 77
-
1 = Sourbeek, J. D.. ..cceeeunis.. BRIIETONLR ceesresres GLOBE eres sarees 77
Ther 1B 10 = Sechler, & Co.. hs . ess i 15 75
pi en Shs 10 75 | Stitzer, H. Y... ai “| .........Stationery. hii
TYOOLECTyi tre 4 Soatiyes, H.H. i “ CAT0ed oot wld 775
a ~- | Shoemaker & Montgom'ry f ...Fram Implements] 77
Grociils ois 2 70 Hy Swartz « Dubbs.. Coal & Grain.........11 15 75
Gr aL " 2 Shuey, C. C..... GTOCET .uvenes 13 107
a enn, Sel 10 75 | Sankey & Marks Boots & S110€8.ueer 13 10 75
Sa =e 7 7 | Sart, HS. ...... ...Furniture.. 4 75
Gln, J. 6 : 10 75 | Switzer, Z. K. & K. i S14 TT
rw 10 75 | Snyder, Benj... Ti
Gray, I V.. : a0 7a (Sewn. 1. ¥ 10,75
Graham & Hurd ..Opera House........ 1 50 7a Spipelmg WV ye : 15
Glasgow, J. Wa... -.Novelty &Grocery.14 7 75 [grb a 10
Gilliland & Murry. Merchants... 14 7 75 | gon rw 3 : pe 2
Gein, Samual ol x « I : 2 So, Mrs. B. A pow Shoe,........ : 75
Dds 2 G a = 1.501, 1Jevy i. Clarence, .... 435 63
Graham, A. F. rnasrys Novelty.14 2 Stover, Z. B.. .Madisonburg,. 775
2X i 13 -= | Singer, William.. .Blanchard,.. allD
5 ve Snyder, H. A... “ 775
10 wh Snyder, M.D. 1075
" 4 Sag 2 Hrs ? B
: : ir 7 = | Stuart, J. W.. 5
Guisewite, Luther... 10 78 fevers. Geo. 75
4 Spotts, J.O. 775
Harris, Jas. & Co.... 29 75 | SPOUS,
Harper, Jared...... 10 75 A : i 7
La 3 | Swara Sa Tusseyville,. 715
Howley Bros...... «Grocers... 775 Sanat Son -Nittany,.... 1
Haworth, G. W... .Confectioner ; 775 ha i ye an 175
Hirlinger, CO. G. Fst ‘ Clothier... Hrs ewart, John.........cce..... Oa ali,.........Grain ¢ Coal .... 773
Hale Hardware Co.. fr . 9.25 15 1 rmeoitmd : ”
« i Twitmire, W. P....... sprsesy Bellefonte,.......Stoves ¢ Tinware...14 7 75
Poo 5 Oe En NOTE wren JL Te “Philipsburg,.meee MerChatbummee an nld 7 73
Herman, George 0 oi Merchant. 4 775 |Lhomas, Wo... -Rebersburg, a «1310 73
Hess, William « « TT Thompson, John L .Lemont,...... Grain & Coal 11 7.75
Herding. J.C. « 'Bootz & Shoe 7 +» | Thompson, & Smith, .. Potters Mills,. erchants. wld gins
Booty B ¢ Marannt 7 a Thompson J. & Son,.. «... SNOW Shoe,..cecuers i viindd LYE
Hon Joan, Mileshurg ; T7531 Waite, J. 0. & Co.ovonniBellefonte, ....... Farm Implements13 10,75
Huge A TI & 7 i Walker, W. M.. ¥ “ wveeensen Pool & Billiards..... 4 60-75
Harper & Kreamer,.........Centre Hall 10 75 ijn. 2H 45 73
Haynes, J. R «e...SnOW Shoe. 775 Wotan: RIL yo
Houser & Tenker. .. Lemont.. WI wWethe GW, -. 7 ia
Hess, J. G.....or .....Pine Grove. 775 wh ma a Ww oo 2
Hoover, J. W .Fleming.... 10 75 wort oan A : wien i
Harris J. P. .... 75 Of, £0Nn 8... 0uees * I 7 Ia
Hoover & Emerick 10 75 Wolf, Wm. & Son.. .Centre Hall, 13 25
Hosterman EO. 10 5 Weber, J. H... .Boalsburg,... 10 75
Holter, D. F..... : 7 75 Weaver, D. H Pine Grove,. 775
Tioucey Enianel 7 2 Weber, B. & Son Howard, .. 10 75
Henderson 7 Cc. 7 5 Wigton, R. B. & Son Gatesburg, 10 75
Hoy Go. 7 4 Williams, W.S.... Martha, ... 75
Homer, J.T. GrOCEIY. ons 7 75 Wolf, B.M........ « Woodward,........, 10 75
Homer, T. E. .... .Merchant......w...13 10.75
3 1 : © | Youngman,Mrs.& H. E....
Hodghins & Co... -Druggist coveesrnld 7 78 Duck AdmiDISEALOR. cove MilBEIM, cerrses ve MEFCHAD covered 7 75
Irvin Daniel. .ocecesiserssrecd Bice sane resrerses METCHAN cerersanines 13. 10 75 Yoriok NH Aare 5 « : : ki
eller J. & Son, Bellefont .Druggist .. 13 1975
Joseph Prank CO. uur Bellefonte I i Zimmerman & Ri ZAONye csrsminerse ss inrs hn ni weld 775.
Jones & Co..ovme.
Ne & (G1 Brandon, G. B... «... Bellefonte, ..........Tavern or 5
Jenkins 4 3ijmore Bartges, D. L... ...Centre Hall,..... te 50 75.
Tetuainnmis : Diageu Ss Sil, : wl oh - 50 75
Keichline, P. F. ...iuuseees Bellefonte ..uuuies.. Tobaceonist mld 7 75 | DEY; No Wenner, Star cews.: 100 75
Keplinger, W. C. & Cor. = % essa DrUggist.r. Sain, Dani) Paver. nos
Kessler, Lenard. .Philipsburg......... Merchant Of ee i 0s &8 on 75 75.
Kauffman, D. § fillheim “ MeAteer, Chas... Philipsburg, 150 75
Kline, Jackson « Maser V8 ilies ital i 150 75
in r ulfinger. J. «Spring twp,.. Distiller... 100 75,
Jieasingen i He. JHOlershir: Nolan, Mary E. «wen.SnOW Shoe twp,...Tavern..... . 75 75,
Korman, H. P ‘Oak Hall Odenkirk, J. A. Fo BOLEET (Wye “ 76 A
Zollar Wine i tad assmore, James,. ..Philipsburg, 150 75
Keller, Wn...... ....Linden Hal Parker, Win. w « 150 75
rin. 8 Rhul, D. H.. 75 75
fai Sump Rishol, W. W a
Loeb, Simon... ’ Robb, Henry B75
Lehman, Joseph.. aL Uzzle, J. G... 75 75
Lehman, Henry. Vanvalin, O. 100 75
Long, J mo "1: Walthers, G. A.............. +1560 75
Long, C. P.. . 18 An appeal will be held at the Commissioners office in Bellefonte on
Lucas, W illiam Snow Shoe ‘a. 1 Wednesday May Tth, 1890, between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock when
jong, LD sersnise JoTont... HST P10. 14 2% 76 | and where persons interested may attend if they think Drop)
Jueas & Bro. .Howard.... Merchant... 3 1075 A. G, ROYER,
Long, R.P. ..osoiiees . ; i 14° 1.75, Mercantile Appraiser,