AR i EE Tu K aE
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
A Narrow Escare.—A young lady
whose name is Brown, living at Flat
Rock, came near being strangled to
death in a singular manner one day last
week. In some unknown way several
pieces of broken glass got mixed into
some butter she was eating and lodged
in her throat, with the above result.—
Sugar Valley Journal.
P. O. S. oF A. PicN1c AT HOWARD. —
The first annual picnic of the P. O. S.
of A. will be held in J. L. Long’sgrove
at Howard, to-morrow, Saturday, Aug.
23, and no pains are being spared.
to make the occasion one long to be re-
membered by all those who attend. A
number of bands of music will be in at-
tendance to enliven the occasion, and
noted speakers will be there, too.
Among the many other attractions may
be mentioned a grand street parade at
10.30 a. m., sack races, wheeling match-
es, foot races and other novelties. An
excellent dinner will be furnished by
the P. O.8S. of A. for the small sum
of 25 cents. Everybody 1s cordially
invited.
Youxeg Tareves.—The Lock Haven
Democrat of Friday mentioned the ar-
rest of Charles Shaffer and ‘Will Barton
for taking silverware from a picnic party
at Sanderson’s Island consisting of the
Sanderson family, Judge Furst and
and other friends. The silver was sold
to the Workman family in the Fourth
ward from whom it was afterward re-
covered. Shaffer is a brother of the late
Luther Shaffer who was executed for the
murder of the Culveys, and Barton is
also a youth of bad character. The boyS
also acknowledged to the stealing of
eight chickens from a man named Bow-
ers, two miles beyond Salona, which
were also sold to the Workman family
and which were found there by consta-
ble Meyers. The boys are now in jail.
FaraL Accent Ar tHE Lock
HAvEN PAPER MILL. —George Bressler
Calderwood, of Mill Hall, met with a
terrible accident at the Armstrong paper
mill, in this city, Sunday evening about
8 o’clock, which resulted in hls death at
the mill on Monday morning between
the hours of 8 and 4 o'clock. The brief
particulars of the sad affair are that he
was endeavoring to put a bolt on a pul-
ler when through a slip of the foot, or
in some such way, he was caught by
the belt and whirled round and round
the pulley with terrific force, breaking a
number of ribs, each of which, it is said»
were doubly fractured, and being other-
wise severely injured. He was being
assisted at the time by one Thomas
Hustleton, who was horrified at the ac-
cident to his companion.—Lock Haven
Democrat. ’
A NoraBLE WEDDING.— We have to
chronicle the marriage, on Wednesday
last, at Boalsburg, of Mrs. Reynolds,
widow of the late Thomas R. Reynolds,
of Bellefonte, to the Hon. Joseph Chris-
tian, of Richmond, Va., who for many
years was a member of the Supreme
Court of his State and its presiding
Justice. He is a Democrat and his
services as Chief Justice terminated
upor. the advent of the Mahone party
to which he was obnoxious by reason
of his decision against the repudiation
. of the State debt. Before the war he
was a Whig and an elector on the
Bell and Everett ticket, and was active
in carrying his State for that party.
During the war ke was a member of the
State Senate. J
The union we chronicle is one of
those happy events which tend to ren-
der the political union of our country
more complete. May they increase and
multiply. The newly married couple
left immediately for the White Sulphur
Springs from where they will go to
Richmond where Mr. Christian is en-
gaged in the practice of the law.
MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—The following
are recent marriage licenses issued by
Register Rupp :
Collins C. Brumgardner and Hannah
J. Reish, both of Bellefonte; Robert
W. Mensch and Annie M. Weaver, of
Aaronsburg ; W. H. Bloom and Mag-
gie R. Jordon, both of State College ;
Robert Spicer and Effie Shope, both of
Boggs township; W. F. ‘White, of
Omaha, Neb., and Helen G. Foster, of
State College ; Joseph Christian, of
Richmond, Va. and Anna M. Reynolds,
of Boalsburg ; H. C. Williams and Del-
la M. Oswmer, both of Bellefonte ; N. E.
Leathers and Minnie J. Aley, both of
Marion township ; William S. Musser
and Clara S. Hettinger, both of Spring
Mills.
——A very pretty little wedding took
place at the residence of Mr. John
Osmer last evening at 7.30 o'clock, it
being the marriage of his pretty and
accomplished daughter Della to Mr.
H. C. Williams of this place. The
young people left on the 8.55 train for
a short tour east. They have our con-
gratulations and best wishes for their
futare happiness,
Ee —
—The following letters remain in the
P, O. unclaimed Aung, 18, 1890.
Miss Ella Brown, Mr. John Bariton, Miss
Estella Brosuis, Mr. W, H. Baird, Lisbis Clark,
Miss Bella Clymer, Mr. Benj. Dudley, Miss
Elida C. Freil, Miss Anna Garbrie, Miss Effie
Griffins, Miss Lydia Herman, Mrs. Bell Kerler,
Miss Grace Meyer, W. W. Meyer, Mrs. B. D.
Oberholtzer,Mr. Will Poners, Mr. Grant Smith,
Mrs. Ella White, Mr. Hudson Wright, Miss
White, Mrs. Ella White.
When called for please say ad vertised,
J. A. FiepLer, P. M.
‘bloody leg. I dismounted and asked
The Reaper Death.
At a meeting of the Baptist Sunday School
in regard of the death of Miss Albertha Bas-
ford, which occurred on July 31st, the follow-
ing resolutions were unanimousyy adopted :
Wiereis, It has pleased an aliwise God to
remove by death from our church and Sunday
School our esteemed sister, Albertha Basford,
who had in her life and assoeiations exhibited
the graces of a pure christian character and
the beauty of & christian life, which was hid
with Christ in God; Therefore, be it.
Resolved : That in the death of Sister Alber-
tha Basford we sustain, both in the church
and Sunday School, an almost irreparable
loss, and that we bear willing teshimony to her
many virtues and spotless life, and to her pro-
ficient work in which she was a worthy and
consistent memYor for nearly four years.
Resolved : That we offer to the bereaved fam-
ily and mourning friends, over whom sorrow
has hung her sable mantle, our profound sym-
pathy and condolence, and pray that Infinite
Goodness may bring speedy relief to their bur-
bened hearts and inspire them with the con-
solation which Hope in futurity and Faith in
God can give them, even in the shadow of the
tomb,
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased
and also a copy be placed upon record of the
Sunday School, and one be furnished for pub-
lication.
L. B. Cross, Supt.
: Merra Lucas, Sec’y.
Unionville, Aug. 10th, 1890.
= —————
Gov. Curtin at Saratoga.
He is Much Improved in Health and
Telling Stories as Usual.
Correspondence of the Press.
Saratoca, N. Y., Aug, 16.—Friends
of the “Old War Governor” of Pennsyl-
vania, A. G. Curtin, will be glad to
learn that the waters and rest of Sarato-
ga have brought him a better condition
of health than he enjoyed last winter.
I know of no more interesting talker
than Gov. Curtin. We sat on one of
the long piazzas one morning after
breakfast. H. was dressed in a plain
business suit, like a Pennsylvania coun-
try merchant, but his tall figure, as
straight «s an arrow, and his noble bear-
ing wouid command attention anywhere,
as they did here even from those who
didn’t know him. An ex-Confederate
colonel, William A Hayward, of South
Carolina, joined us in conversation,
Colonel Hayward himself is a striking
military figure, a man with a history.
His strong sweet, Southern pronuncia-
tion contrasted strikingly with the vig-
orous English of the old Keystone Gov-
ernor.
“There was a time,” said the latter,
his keen eyes resting on the blue orbs
of the sturdy Southerner, “when the |
people of South Carolina would not have
welcomed me down there.”
“But that time has long since passed,
Governor,” quickly replied Colonel
Hay ward.
“Yes, happily. I have been there
since. I was never better treated, more
cordially received in my life than by
your people. Wherever I went the
hand of good fellowship was extended
in a manner I shall never forget.”
“Brave men who did their duty as
they understood it,” responded the gal-
lant ex-Confederate,‘‘are thesame every
where. Among them there is no North
and no South.”
“True, true. It reminds me of a
scene [ witnessed on the battlefield at-
Spotsylvania. Riding over the battle-
field after the action I came across a
wounded Pennsylvania soldier. He
was leaning against a stump holding a
him how he was.
“Is the bone broken?” I inquired as
he explained his injury. :
‘No,’ said he cheerfully, ‘only a bul-
let through the flesh.” Still, he was
faint and thirsty.
“What would you rather have just
now, my man ?'’ said I—¢if you had but
one wish’—I was thinking of" his Lome
in the Pennsylvania hills.
“I would like to have a good drink of
Pennsylvania whisky,” he replied with
a smile.
“Then here it is,’ I replied, extend-
ing my flask. “You shall have it.”
‘‘He took the flask, held it in his
hands a second, then pointed to a dying
Confederate soldier near by. ‘Better
give it to him,” ha said, ‘he needs it
more than I do, poor fellow. Yes, give
it to him.”
“We turned to the latter. For all
we knew it might have been the very
man who shot him. But we propped
him up and attempted to pour some of
the liquor down his parched throat. He
heard every word and seemed to under-
stand the situation thoroughly. It was
too late. With a grateful look in his
eyes as he turned them a moment on the
wounded Pennsylvania soldier, he sigh-
ed deeply and fell back dead.”
The old Governor relapsed into a si-
lent retrospect for a brief space, as if he
were ri calling the scene upon the battle-
field.
Then he continued :
“I have seen: that Pennsylvania sol-
dier since the war. He had nothing to
begin life anew with. On the strength
of that deed to an enemy at such a time
I endorsed for him a sum of money.
He prospered. He now owns two
mills and a couple of farms, and he
deserves all he has.”
‘He does, indeed !” exclaimed the
Colonel warmly. “There is no war now
between such men.”
We then fell to discussing the existing
relations between the North and South.
“The soundest relations between two
peoples,” said Governor Cutin, “is the
commercial relation. Tt is the same
way as with individuals. Men whose
commercial relations are close are closest
friends. Countries whose business re-
lations are closely mingled are not in
much danger of war with each other.
The commercial bond between the
North and South was very slight before
the war—now it is strong, and it grows
swer that in May, 1884, he purchased
from Mr. Irvin’s heirs and adminis-
trators the entire estate for $125,000,
he to pay directly to the heirs the
shares to which they were intitled. His
daughter, Jennie L. Hopkins, who sub-
sequently married Mr. Peale, was heir
to one tenth of the estate. = He says
that his daughter was then “largely in-
debted to him for moneys expended for
her use,” and;he gave her a promissory
note payable in one day, simply as a
memorandum of the amount due her out
of the Irvin estate. It was agreed that
the note should not be collected, but
be beld merely as a memorandum un-
til a final settlement of their accounts
should be made. Murs, Peale, however,
died before they had a settlement,
she having in the meantime been mar-
ried.
“The utmost affection and confi-
dence,” says Mr. Hopkins, existed be-
tween me and my daughter. We were
thoroughly in harmony with, and un-
derstood, each-other, and had she been
living the present claim would never
have been made. After her marriage
she and her husband resided with me
up to the time of her death. I had the
custody of her papers, including this
note, which was in my hands at the
time of her death. Mr. Peale knew of
the existance of this note and is now
endeavoring after her death, unjustly
and inequitably, to collect the ‘whole
amonnt for his own use. He was tender-
ed the note by my Lock Haven counsel.
W. C. Kress, but he declined to fe-
ceive it.”
Mr. Hopkins also denies that Mrs.
Peale had other interests in Mr. Irvin's
estate; thut he purchased any property
from her, or that he at any other time
took possession of and used as absolute
owner her interest in Mr. Irvin’s be-
quest. He says that he even paid the
bills cf the physicians who attended her
last illness. The itemized account
which Mr. Hopkins appends to his
affidavit of defense shows that his pay-
ments on Mrs. Peal’s account consist-
ed of premiums on insurance on his
own life for his daughter’s benefit; the
purchase and stocking of a farm in
Chautauqua County N Y.; physician’s
bills and dry goods, millinery and dress-
makers’billin all amounting to $10,0692,-
20, for which he claims credit on the
$12,500 note.
ess ——————
Declination.
Howarp, Pa, Aug. 18, 1890.
I learn from the papers that, at the late De-
mocratic County convention held in Belle-
fonte, some person suggested my name as
candidate for county Auditor, an ~ office for
which I have no aspirations, and was not a
candidate, and I hereby respectfully decline
the offer, Yours Very Respectfully,
8. F. KLixe.
Enns rane ——
Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all the
World there is but one cure. Dr.
Haines’ Golden Specific.
It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee with-
out the knowledge ofjthe person taking it, ef-
fecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcho-
lic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been
cured who have taken the Golden Specific in
thair coffee without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking of their own
free will. No harmful effect results from its
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for
circularand full particulars. Address in con-
fidence, GOLDEN SPECIXIC €O.,
35-32 1y 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, O.
New Advertiseme nts.
OR SALE. SECOND HAND
FURNITURE.
Three Mattresses, Three Sets of Spiral
Springs, one Brown Bedroom Set, one Walnut
Framed Sofa, eight Chairs Walnut Framed,
Cane Seated suitable for dining or reception
room. Enquire at this office.
STRAY COW.—A large red cow
came to the premises of the under-
signed in Bellefonte about two weeks ago.
She is dry and has no hair on her tail. Te
owner will pleases call and take her away after
aying el .
did JNO. CALDWELL.
ARM TO RENT.—That large
and productive farm in Ferguson
township, Centre county, on the White Hall
Road, near Pennsylvania Furnace Railroad
Station, from April next. Apply to Frank Bow-
ersox tenant on the premises or to
‘B. AYRES,
No. 805 N. rth 17th St,
Phiiadelphia.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is
: hereby given that the Auditor ap
‘pointed hy the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun-
ty to make distribution of the fund in the
hands of the Administrator of the estate of
Martha Samuels, deceased, to and amon those
legally entitled thereto, will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment at his office in Belle-
fonte, on Friday the 19th day of September,
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 said fund.
D. F. FORTNEY,
35 33 8t Auditor.
35-32-3m
prs
New Advertisements.
POROZONE.
We GUARANTEE 10 CURE eyery case of
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and female dis-
€as€, WHERE ANY SPECIALIST HAS FAILED
can treat you by mail. Our terms are lower
than any and we TAKE SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
Send for particulars. ‘
SPOROZONE CO.
218 W. 9th St.
35320m Philadelphia, Pa.
LORIOUS NEWS FOR THE
SOLDIERS.
All soldiers, widows, minor children and |
dependent fathers and mothers can now be
Peasioned under the provisions of the act of
ongress, June 27, 1890.
All soldiers who have a permanent disability
not due to vicious habits can be pensioned at |
the rate of $6.00 to 12.00 per month.
All widows of soldiers who earn their own
support can secure at the rate of $8.00 per
month. -
All minors of soldiers under 16
will be paid $2.00 per month.
All dependent fathers and mothers will be
paid $12.00 per month.
All soldiers, widows, minors, and dependent,
fathers and mothers can have their applica-
tions fllled up before the Clerk of Orphans
Court, first door tofthe right in the Court House,
Bellefonte, Pa.,Register’s and Recorder's office,
by calling on J. Miles Kepheart in said office.
You should attend to this soon as you are paid
from date of filing declaration.
35 27 3m * J. MILES KEPHEART
years of age,
ALUABLE FARM AT PUB-
LIC SALE.
The subscriber, executor of the estate of
George Meyer deceased, late of Ferguson
township, will offer at public sale, on the prem-
ises one mile west of State College, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1890.
at 10 a. m., the following desirable property,
consisting of
93 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
of the finest farm land in the county. There
is a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE
NEW BARN, and all out-buildings upon the
Froperty, The land is in excellent order,
well fenced, easily tilled and is one of the
most productive farms in the section. There
is an abundance of
CHOICE FRUIT, PLENTY OF WATER,
and everything calculated to make a pleasant
home
TERMS :—One third the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of sale, one third
in one year, the balance in two years. The
latter payment to be secured by bond and
mortgage upon the premises.
W. C. MEYER,
35-31-3t. Executor
HE BABIES
have not been forgotten while re
plenishing our stock, as we have just received
a lot of nice
CASHMERE CLOAKS
{—axp—1
SHORT COATS FOR INFANTS.
We can sell you a coat from
$1.49 up. A large assortment
of infant's socks, knit shirts,
white skirts, white dresses, &c.
More of those nice silk rib-
bons just in, black, eream and
colors.
If in need of muslin under
wear look through our line,and
we are satisfied you will buy.
For good goods at moderate prices
Always come to the
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9,Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
35 21 1y
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here-
by given to all persons interested that
tne following inventory of the goods and chat-
tels set apart to widows under the provisions
of the act of 14 of April, 1851, have been
confirmed ni si. by the court and filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Orphans’ 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.
1. The inventory and Apprajsement of the
personal property of Wm. H. Youngman late
of Millheim Borough, deceased, as set apart
to his widow, Orpha C. Youngman.
2. The inventory and appraisement of
the personal property of Ephraim Rupp, late
of Haines township, deceased, as set apart
to his widow Sarah L. Rupp.
8. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal Droberty of Harris Way, late of
nion township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Hannah Way.
4. The inventory and Sppraisenion of the
personal propery of H. D. Van Pelt, of Cen-
tre Hall borough deceased, as set apart to
his widow Annie Van Pelt. :
5. The inventory and apprisement of the
personal property of Charles McCauley, late
of Philipsburg borough. deceased, as set apart
to his widow Clara A. McCanley.
6. The inventory and appraisement of the
real estate and personal property of John
Divens, late of Walker township, deceased,
as set apart to his widow Sophia Divens.
7. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of Noah Musser, late of
enner township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Ada Musser.
8. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of James B. Curtin, late of
oggs township, deceased, as set apart to his
widow Virginia E. Curtin,
9. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of Joseph Eckley, late of
Ds township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Mary Eckley.
30-31-3t.
JOHN A. RUPP
C.0.C.
Pianes and Organs.
At all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Pianos
from six ditferent factories, all of which have a standard
PIANOS
PIANOS!
PTANOS!
PTANOS!]
PIANOS
every customer.
reach of everybody
or write us ful particulars.
through correspondence.
ORGANS!
of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large
enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s humble
cottage to the White House at Washington.
various colors and designs of cases to p
There is the widest variety of tone, from
thetic to the sharp and brilliant.
enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit
We take special pride in catering to Organ customers.
Ve have always given careful attention to this Depart-
ment and our reputation for selling good Organs is beyond
We |
| New Advertisements.
ANTED.— Ladies and Gentle-
i men to represent “The Provident
| Mulual Accident Co. of Philadelphia” in their
| respective loealities, The Provident, while
one of the youngest of the Accident Insurance
! Companies, has proved one of the most sue-
i cessful ever organized. Those representing
| us need not necessarily relinquish other pur-
, suits in which they may be engaged. Reli-
: able persons only address THOMAS J. HUNT,
| Secretary, Mutual Life Building, Tenth &
| Chestnut 8ts., Philadelphia, Pa. 35 28-4¢,
UDITOR’S NOTICE. —- In the
! Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In
; the matter of the estate of Catharine Bair, late
of Miles township, deceased. The under-
| signed, an auditor appointed by said court to
make distribution of the funds in the hands of
the accountant, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, August 14th, 1890,
at 10 o’clock, a. m,, where all parties interest-
ed will please attend. :
W. E. GRAY,
Auditor.
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—
Fle Rarinership heretofore existing
etween J. A. Harper and R. S. Brouse, under
the firm named J. A. Harper & Co., was on the
29th day of July, A. D. 1890, dissolved by mu-
trval consent. All debts due from the said
firm will be paid by J. A. Harper, and all those
due the firm are to be paid to him and no
one else, unless duly authorized in writing.
J. A. HARPER,
R. S. BROUSE.
35 28 3t.
The business will be continued by J. A. Har-
per and Wm. Harper under the firm name of
J. A. Harper & Co. 35-30-3t
1 [22 SEEKING EXCURSION.
Only three more of them will leave Chicago
and Milwaukee via the Chicago and Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway.
For points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota
South and North Dakota, (including the Sioux
Indian Reservation in South Dakota) Colorado
Kansas and Nebraska, on September 9 and 23,
and October 14, 1890. Half rate excursion
io atempond for thirty days from date of
sale,
For further information, circulars showing
rates of fare, maps, ete., address, George qi
Heafford, First Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ils, or John R. Pott, Travel-
ing Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa.,
35-31-9t.
EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol-
lowing accounts have been examined,
passed and filed of record in the Registers of-
fice for the inspection of heirs and legatees,
creditors and all others in anywise interested,
and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of
Centre county on Wednesday, the 27th day of
August, A. D., 1890, for allowance and confirma-
tion.
1. The Guardian account of D.C.Keller, guar-
dian of, &c., of Mary FE. Noll, minor child of
Mary E. Noll, late of Potter towns hip,deceased.
2. The account of Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz,execu-
tor of &e., of George Lutz, late of Waller town
ship, deceased.
3. The second and final account of David
Geary, executor of &c., of John Geary, late of
Haines township, deceased.
4. The final account of Noah Weaver, ad-
ministrator de bonis non of &c., of Henry Hess,
late of Haines township, deceased.
2.6. The first and partial account of Syden-
ham Krumrine, executor of &c, of Henr,
! Krumrine, late of Grege township, deceased.
6. The account of M. D. Rockey, executor
i of &e., of Tobias Bailey, late of Penn township,
i deceased. : #4 ! :
7. The account of John P. Harris acting
executor of the last will &c., of Ruth B. Wil-
son, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
8. Twenty-third annual account of trustees
under will of Wm. A. Thomas, late of Belle-
| fonte borough, deceased, Daniel Rhoads sur-
viving trustee accountant. :
9. Fhe account of W. M. Vonada, adminis-
trator of &c., of John Vonada, late of Haines
township, deceased. ;
10. The account of Rudolph Kreider and
Jacob. Kreider, executors of John Kreider, late
of Ferguson township, deceased,
11. The account of Dr. P. T. Musser, guar-
dian of Gurney Y. Hosterman, a minor child of
A. J. Hosterman, late of Haines township, de-
ceased.
12. The first and final account of Samuel
Frank, executor of &c., of Eva Beck, late of
Haines township, deceased.
13. First io account of D. S. Kell
administrator of &c., of Rev. W. H. H. Snyder
ate of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. ¢
14. The account of U. S. Shafer, executor of
&c., of Adam Shafer, late of Miles township,
deceased.
15° The account of James C. Boal, trustee
appointed by the Orphan’s Court to sell the
real estate of John Love, late of Potter town-
ship, deceased. .
ny First and final account of J. H. Musser
and Absolom Musser, administrators of &c., of
Michael Musser, late of Haines township, de-
ceased. {
17. The first and partial account of H. C.
Robison, one of the executors of &c., of John
Robison, late of Ferguson township, deceased.
18. First and final account of Alexander
Harpster, one of the executors of &c., of John
Henry Gates, late of Patton township,deceased.
19. Firstand final account o Heary Bridge,
Aminigraior of 20 of flies Kearns, late of
Gregg township, deceased.
20." The nd account of Samuel C. Bower
and Lydia Bower, executors of &c., of Chris-
tian Bower, late of Howard township, deceased
as filed by Samuel C. Bower,one of said execu-
tors.
21. First and final account of W. A. Murray,
administrator of &e., of Jeremiah Tressler,
late of Harris township, deceased. 2
22. The account of John i line, trustee in
artition to sell the real estate of Jonathan
iy late of Spring township, deceased.
23. The first and final account of A.'1. Boggs,
executor of 5 of David H. Swyers, late of
oggs township, deceased.
a The ae final account of Samuel
Glossner,administrator 4 New Pacrins Magee,
late of Liberty township, deceased.
ne y JoHN A. RUPP,
Register.
There are
ease every eye.
the soft and pa-
The prices are low
We desire to place pianos within the
1f you want a Piano, please call on us
We sell a great many pianos
BARGAINS We always havea number of
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care-
ful and economical buyers.
lists of them asithe stock is always changing.
Prices range from $25 to $300, on easy monthly
payments when desired. Please write us and
we will ail a list of those now in stock.
We cannot print
Y-rl0)r=d.
—
READ THIS You can soon learn’to play
by using Heppe’s Music Chart.
It is a simple
stronger every year.
A a,
Rem. Peale’s Father-in-Law.
Answers to his Former Son.in.Law's
Suit for $40,000,
A. C. Hopkins, the Lock Haven
“lumber king,” whom his son-in-law,
Rembrant ‘R. Peale, of Philadelphia,
recently sued for $40,000, which it was
claimed had been retained by Mr.
Hopkins out of the estate of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peale, last week filed an an-
swer in court in the above named city.
He acknowledges an indebtedness of
$12,500, against which he claims an off-
set of $10,092,20.
Mr. Peale made the claim as adminis-
trator of his wife, the amount named by
him being his estimate of the value of
Mrs Peale’s inheritance from W. D
Irvin, a former partner of her father in
the lumber business. Mr. Hopkins an-
ORGAN
We have all styles, of course, at various prices,
Please call or write to us and we will
IF YOU CAN'T PLAY, then the Acolian Organ is the
instrument for yon. It is a splendid Instrument, resemb-
ling a full Orchestra, and it ean be easily played, by any
child, after five minutes instruction. "Send for special
reproach.
. % from £25 to 8500,
ORG ANS! cheerfully reply.
ORGANS?
ORGANS! catalogue,
0
{0)erirg
arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any
Piano or Organ, and you can learn more
‘from it in five minutes than you can from
a hundred instruction books. Mailed to any
address on receipt of one dollar.
—EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. —
HON EST DEALING
0
(0)——o
BETWEFN MAN AND MAN
ESTABLISHED 1865.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
LEADS TO PROSPERITY.
C. P. HEPPE & SON,
Cor 6TH & THOMPSON STREETS.
9
Oe.
pd
&
cw
0 6m
PHivabeLraia, Pa.
Joseph Brothers & Co.
——=
\ A JONDERFUL STORES.
The Largest amount of Floor Space Occup
The Largest Stock of Goods! The
Most Complete Assortment of Every-
thing! And the LOWEST PRI-
CES of any establishment
THIS SIDE OF
Aad
NE Ww YO R K.
O=———0
Owing to the continuous ana rapid increase o
our business, which is now larger than that &f
any other Mercantile House in Central Penn
Sovania, ¥o have been compelled to Secure the
Entire Building formerly occupied by S. &
A. Loeb, and connect it with
OUR CWN MAMMOTH STORE ROOMS
Giving us
FIVE FLOORS OF OVER 130 FEET EACH
And more floor space than is occupied by any
four stores in Centre county.
These are literally packed
with goods purchased after
the decline in Spring pri-
ces AT GREATLY REDUC-
ED PRICES AND PAID
FOR IN CASH.
Thus securing the benefit of LARGE DIS
COUNTS, which enables us to offer the.
CHEAPER THAN ANY COMPETITOR cal
AFFORD TO.
DRY GOODS EDPARTMEMT.
Is stocked with over $75,000 wor,
of the very LATEST STYLES O
DRESS GOODS, in every conceiy-
able material. NONE FINERTO
BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET.
NONE CHEAPER ANYWHER
IN THE WORLD.
MILLINERY & NOTIONS DE
PARTMENT.
In this line we have car loads of
goodsiand can offer unheard of bar-
gains, and defy competitions, eith-
er in quantity, quality or price.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPART-
ENT.
Is in the large room, formely oe-
cupied by the Messrs Loeb, and oc-
cupies the jentire first floor. In
this line we are just now having an
opening, and will hereafter make
it a specialty. It is the LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ROO
in Central Pennsylvania, and js
Shoeked with over $32,000 worth of
e
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF
CLOTHING. :
People in this section have never
seen such a stock and in fact it is
not equaled by half the wholesale
houses in the cities. It has all been
bought NEW FOR HEAVY DIS-
COUNTS, and will be sold AT
VERY LOW FIGURES.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
in itself and covers eve
grade of foot wear that is
known or used.
Is large and complete ely
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Shows goods in this line of all grades
and consists of a full assor(ment,
running from the cheapest I ngrains,
to the finest Velvet, &e. We have
Rugs, 0ii Cloth, Mattings and
everthing of the kind in larger
abundance than any store in the
country, and will sell them cheap-
er than any competitor.
In addition to these departments we hava
rooms full of
— TRUNKS AND VALISES, —
And in fact more Goods in every line than
you have ever seen in our establishment
and all of which we offer Cheaper
-THAN SUCH GOODS WERE EVERSOLD.~
We want you to come and see us, We know
that we can accommodate you and give yom
bargains, away ahead of all competitors. Come
Spd soe our immense stores and unequalled
stock.
JOSEPH BROS. &_Co.
35 21 3m