iat SBR FirTY YEARS neighbor James H. Rankin, Esq., was admitted to practice in the courts of Centre county at January term, 1341. He is the senior, in years, of all the practitioners at our bar, and with the exception of Ex-Governor Curtin, who was admitted to the bar 1n 1837, is the sole survivor of his contemporary mem- be s of the bar down to the year 1854. He very properly concluded to cele- brate the fistieth anniversary of his ad- mission by inviting the Judges and members of the bar to meet him at his house last Saturday evening. Some thirty guests assembled at 6 p. m., and partook of an elegant collation prepared by his good wife and their excellent daughter, Mr. General Hastings. After the refreshments had been en- joyed the guests resolved themselvesinto a meeting over which Ex-Governor Cartin presided. Wilbur F. Reeder, with a capital off-hand address, greatly surprised Mr. Rankin by presenting him with a magnificent gold watch and chain as a token of esteem from the members of the bar. Mr. Rankin was disconcerted by this unexpected demonstration of his friends,but he suc- ceeded with a few feeling remarks to ex- press his surprise and grateful acknowl- edgments. Then Governor Curtin took a hand and in an hour's talk re- lated many interesting reminiscences of Bond Valentine, James Blanchard, John Blanchard, James M. Petriken, James McManus and other older mem- bers of the bar. He was followed by Governor Beaver, Judge Furst and others of the guests in happy congratu- latory addresses, after which the com- pany departed with many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Rankin for the very de- lightful entertainment. The following 1.as one of the regrets which Mr. Rankin received: CLEARFIELD, PA,, Jan. 22, 1891. James H. Rank, Esq. ! My Dear Sir—I have your card of invitation to yourthome on Saturday, 24th inst., on the 50th anniversary of your admission to the bar. If I could come I would surely doso, for I remember vividly yourself as a young and rising member of thebar both of Centre and Clearfield counties, I remember too with great clearness my experience as a scholar, with yourself as tutor,in the Clearfield acade- my when you helped my fathering steps to a clearer knowledge cf Euclid, of algebra and of Cwesar’s Commentaries. The pathway of life has since been dotted with many changes, sad and joyful, upward and downward, for both of us, butI feel, as I do not doubt you do, that a conscientious ef- fort to do right under every situation in life, has been and is the most consoling thought that now revisits us. With the kindest of memories and the heartiest of greetings in memoriam I am very truly yours, WiLLiam A. WALLACE. GOVERNOR BEAVER AND GENERAL Hastings WeLcoMEp Home. —The public meeting that was held in the court house Thursday evening of last week was a proper expression of wel- come on the part of the people of Bel.e- fonte, inrespective of party considera- tion, to Governor Beaver and Adjutant General Hastings, to their old home af- ter the expiration of their terms of office. It was a spontaneous meeting including members of both political parties, the court house being crowded by both Re- publicans and Democrats. Upon motion of Mr. Isaac Mitchell, J. L. Spangler, Esq., was chosen Presi- nent of the meeting, with the following assistant officers : Vice Presidents--C. M. Bower, E. C. Humes, J. P. Gephart, Daniel Rhoades, J. A, McClain, John Noll, J I. McClure, W. C. Heinle, Thomas Donachy, J. L. Runkle, C. T. Ger- berich, Wm. Harper, P. G. Meek, Wm Shortlidge, Jos. W. Gross, of Bellefonte borough ; H. T. Lucas, B. Weber, Jno A. Woodward, D. W. Schenk, Howard; 0. E. Miles, E. H. Carr, Milesburg ; A: J. Griest, J. W. Barton, Unionville ; W. A. Ishler, J. W. Marshall, Benner; C. P. Stonerode, 1. F. Adams, A. C Moore, Boggs; J. G. Bottorf, Theo. =. Christ, Wm. Thompson, Jr., College ; Daniel Irwin, J. C. Henderson, Huston J. A. Quigley, J. I. Delong, Liberty ; Geo. F. Stevenson, Patton ; A. V. Mil- ler, Thos. A. Shoemaker, M. F. Riddle, Amos Garbrick, Spring ; B. W. Shifley, Union. Secretaries—John Youngman, J. A. Fiedler, Chas. Kurtz, Chas. L. Gates, Fred Kurtz, N. S. Bailey, O. M. Meek, G. T. Bush, J. R. Hughes. Governor Beaverand General Hast- ings were conducted to the court room by a committee consisting of Ellis Or- vis, esq. J. A. Aikens, L. T. Munson and Dr. J. L. Seibert. The expression of welcome was made by J.L. Spangler, President of the meeting, to which Gov- ernor Beaver and General Hastings re- plied in speeches in which they told with what satisfaction they returned and again became residents of the old town hetween whose citizens and them- selves the friendiest feelings had always existed, and from whom they had re- ceived so many assurances of regard and favor. The remarks of both were in excellent taste and happily and feel- ingly expressed. Speeches were also made by Messrs. J. C. Meyer, E. C. Humes, D. F'. Fortney, D. S. Keller, John Blanchard and James P. Coburn, after which the hands of the two distin- guished gentlemen were heartily shaken by their old friends and neighbors who hal assembled to welcome tuem home. A LAWYER.—Our | wife, and Weaver and the lady who was Court ProceEDINGs.—The regular January term of the Centre county court convened last week with the smallest criminal calendar that a grand jury had to deal with in this county for many & term. Mr. J. A. Aikens of Bellefonte, was appointed foreman of the grand jury. Application was made by D. F. Fort- ner, Esq., for the appointment of com- missioners relative to the sale of the Centra Iron Company’s real estate. The court deferred action. The various county constables were called forward and their reports taken. The criminal cases tried were as follows: Com vs. Samuel Cooper, surety of the peace. The defendant was charged with making threats against his wife. Mrs.Cooper claims that she obtain- ed a divorce {rom her husband some time azo, and ever since he has been in the habit of making threats against her life. He followed her to Williamsport and then to Philipsburg. He there threat- ened to burn the house down. Cooper says that his wife is living with another | man named Griffin and was thus untrue to him. The trouble was caused by Mrs. Cooper's having one of their child- ren which he wanted. The defendant testified in his own defense denying that he made threats azainst his wife, claim- ing thatall he desired was to recover possession of his little girl for the pur- pose of giving 1t to his parents for good raising. The Court sentenced each par- ty to pay half the cost and the defendant | to enter bail in thesum of $100 to keep the peace toward his wife for a period of one year, and to stand committed un- | yesterday as most conducive to the ear- til the sentence was complied with. Com. vs. Robert Derstine— Assault. | and battery. The prosecutor, I. G. Nuband, charged the defendant with having struck him on the streets of Phil- ipsburg. The defendant testified in bis own defense, claiming that he did not commit an assault, but merely took hold of the plaintiff on authority of ths con- stable, who wassorewhat disabled and desired assistance in arresting Nuband, for whom he had a warrant. Mr. Barr, constable from Philadelphia, corrobor- ated the testimony of Mr. Devlin. Ver- : dict not guilty and prosecator to pay costs. | Com. vs. Henry Pennington.—As- | sault and battery and indecent assault. Georgiana Beck, prosecatrix. D>fend- ant pleaded guilty to two rourts and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100, cost of prosecution and imprisonment in the county jail for one year. Com. vs. Arthur Rothrock. F. and b., Bella Heverly, prosecutrix. Defendant pleaded guilty and received the usual sentence. The Court said that hereafter all defendants under 25 years of age guilty of this crime, who may be brought before it, will be sentenced to the Reformatory at Huntingdon. Com. vs. Charles Stewart and Peter May, Larceny. The bill ignored and county to pay costs. Com. vs. Frank Ingram. Assault’and | battery. The defendant was charged with striking his wife. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, and enter into recogniz- ancein the sum of $100 to keep the peace toward his family for the period of one year, and stand committed until sentence is complied with. The Grand jury in their report con- demned all the water closets in and about the public premises and recom- mended making better arrangements for the accommodation of ladies. They re- commended the removal of the iron fence from in front of the court house yard ; the removal of the telephone pole down which Wilson escaped ; the putting of a bath room in the jail for the convenience of prisoners, and condemn- ed the practice of allowing visitors to go in the jail at any and all times, re- commending that two days a week be set apart as visiting days. They further re- commended some needed repairs in the court house. L. F. Wetzler, for use of Wm Harper vs. C. M. Bower, administrator of John Fetzer. Without going to trial a ver- dict was found for plaintiff in the sum | of $2013.67. C. M. Sellers vs. Buffalo Run Rail- road Company. This was an action to recover the value of a colt that had been killed some time last spring on the road of said company. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $80. | R. V. Weaver vs J. A. Cooper. This was an action for damages involv. ing parties in the Philipsburg region. ! On the 1st of August, 1889, Mr. Weav- er, the plaintiff, drove from Osceola to Philipsburg. While he drove up Second street ani as he was turning the corner into Beaver strest, he was run into by the defendant, Cooper, who was driving very fast aud had his wife with him in his conveyance. Weaver also had a lady with him. In the collision both buggies were wrecked and the harness damaged. Both Cooper and his with him, were hurt. The horses were badly cut and sprained. Me. Weaver claim d damages sustained to himself, to his horses, buggy and harness. He claim- ed that Cooper was driving at such a holders now have a full and unhinder- | mediate starting up. both of Loveville, Pa. ' for a short talk on Wednesday. He had about ' suppose he was right “in it.” in this vicinity. {| James C- speed that he could not avoid being run into. $61.60. The court finally, adjourned on Wed- nesday, the jurors being discharged at 5p. m., it being the shortest term the court has had in this county in a long while. Verdict for the plaintiff for Tue CENTRE IroN Co's PROPERTY Sorp.— After a number of postpone- ments, involving much legal intricacy, the property of the Centre Furnace Co. at this place has been sold. The pur- chasers being the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company Trus- tees, of Philadelphia, and the consider- ations $195,000. The purchase was made through Messrs. Beaver, Gephart and Dale, attys’, of this place, Mr. Gep- hart acting, and the sale was consum- mated in two bids. First the Furnace property , proper, with appurtenances and tenements, was sold for $100,000,and then the balance,including the ore rights, ete., was knocked down av $95,000. "L'his puts the property directly under the control of all the bond holders, as the purchasers are merely agents. Specu- lation has been running rife on the pro- bability of the early resumption of the plant, but Mr. Gephart would not ex- press an opinion on the matter further than to say that by this sale a number of legal difficulties were gotten over and, of course, in this way the condition of the Furnace affairs is put upon a much better basis. There will be a meeting ot the bond holders, in Philadelphia, on Feb. 6th, and not until then will anything defi- nite be known. We view the sale of ly starting of the plant, for the bond- ed option over the property, and their interests will be best subserved by an im- MARRIAGE LiceNses.—-Following is the list of marriage licenses issued dur- ing the past week : Harvey L. Ginter and Lida Waite, both of Bellefonte; George Harvey of Poe Mills,ar.d Nathan Nevel, of Tusseyville ; James E. Poor- man and Emma Walker, both of Boggs twp. ; Sapariouse Reifsnyder of Spring twp., and Annie Decker, of College twp. ; William Cole and Mary Meese, Personals, —D. C. Houtz, a very pleasant gentleman, from Lemont, was noticed on our streets on Monday. : —Mr. Albert Hoy, of State College, was in town on Monday and paid his respects to the WATCHMAN. —Mr. Thomas Shoemaker, a prominent iron man of Bellefonte, was in the city last even- ing. Wednesday morning’s Altoona Times. —Tuesday evening's train brought Miss Jen- nie Lukenbach home from a pleasant week, with her friend Miss Anna ITopton, in Tyrone. —Ex-County Commissioner Jack Griest, of Unionville, dropped in on Wednesday to see if the present hoard was doing everything right. - —Miss Louisa M. Valentine, eldest daughter of Mr. Jacob Valentine returned home, on Tuesday evening, from a long sojourn in the Oriole city. —Col. Ed. Praner, of Tyrone and C. U. Hof- fer, of Philipsburg, spent Sunday in our town. Called hither by the serious illness of Mr. Hoffer’s mother. —(Col Jas. Milliken spent part of this week at his home on Linn street. The Colonels gold interest in Colorado mines keeps him on the go most of the time. —Genial “Billy” Tobias was up from Mil. heim, on Tuesday, looking as good natured and handsome as ever. William is not seen here often, but when he comes he is welcom- ed by a host of friends. —Mr. Matlock Kephart, formerly of Fil- more, with his son-in-law and his family from Clearfield are saying good-byes, to friends in this vicinity, preparatory to making their per- manent home in Roanoke, Va. —Chas, Nau, Bellefonte’s old pianist, got off the 9-32, on Wednesday, to spend the dayat the Bush House. Charley is entertaining the pec- ple of Tyrone, with h’s charming music now and he has given them a first-class cafe too. —W. B. Turner, Esq., of Fleming, came in finished his day’s business in town and was favoring his friends with his presence. We are glad to haye such friends as Mr. Turner. —Jno. W. Stuart, the coal and grain opera- tor at State College and Oak Hall, was in Bellc- finte on Tuesday. Mr. Stewart don’t look as though the “coal war” had effected him much, bat, by the way he was flying about one would — Britain Steel, esq., of Tyrone, spent the fore part of the week with bis many friends We understand that Brit. is making quite a success of his contracting bus- iness in his new home and he deserves it too, for he is a good, honest, mechanic and knows how to handle his work with efteet. Honor to a Deceased Brother. At a meeting, of Progress Grange, held at Centre Hall, January 24, 1891, the following resolutions, relat ing to the death of Jamas C. Ruble, whose sadden and unexpected demise ozcurred Jan. 3, 1891, were adopted : Wuenreas: It having pleased the Grand Architect of the Universe to summon to a statetof endless duration our worthy brother, uble, we, while bowing with sub_ mission to the inevitable decree that “The dust shall return to the earth as it was and the splrit return unto God who gave it,” deeply deplore the severance of another link from our fraternal chain. Therefore be it Resolved: That we extend to the be. reaved family and mourning friends, over whom sorrow/has hung her sable mantle, our sincere sympathy, and pray that Infinite goodness may bring speedy relief to their burdened hearts and inspire them with the consolations which Hope in Futurityjand;Faith in God give even in the shadow of the tomb. That a copy of these resolutions ba presented to the family of our deceased brother and also published in the Farmers Friend and county papers. G. W. Boar, \ W, R. Nery, »Com. |} R. D, FOREMAN. ) Tribute of Respect. A Tribute of respect of Boalsburg Lodge No. 84,1. O. O.F., to the mem- ory of a departed brother. WHEREAS, In the providence of God death has suddenly entered our frater- nity and removed from it P. G. Martin Grove, Jr, who was a beloved and con- siderate brother, a kind and faithful friend ; be it, therefore, Resolved, ''hat we bow in humble submission to the will of that supreme and overruling providence that controls the destinies of his people, so as to sub- serve his divine purpose and promote their spiritual good. Resolved, That we tender to the be- reaved and aged parents and friends the most tender and cordial sympathies of the Order. Resolved, That the charter be draped in mourning for a friend for thirty days Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to the bereaved family, with the assurance ot our fraternal sym- pathy, confident that “He who doeth all things well will comfort and console them in their affliction, realizing that He is also abundantly able and willing to supply their spiritual and temporal wants. Resolved: That a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the county papers for publication. Gro. W. WILLTAMS, J. W. GRENOBLE, oom J. H. WEBER, A Terrible Mine Horror. One of the Most Delstructive of Pennsyl- vania Accidents. PirTsBURGH, January 27.— A special from Scottdale, Pa., says: By an ex- plosion of firedamp in the Mammoth shaft of the H, C. Frick Company to- day eighty sturdy miners were ushered into eternity, and a number seriously injured. The explosion occurred this morning shortly after 9 o'clock and it is sup- posed was the result of the igniting of a miner's oil lamp. The after damp which followed the explosion suffocat- ed nearly every one of the workmen. A few men realizing the awful situa- tion fell to the ground, thereby prevent- ing the gas from striking them. There is not a soul left to tell the story of the ca'amity. The persons not killed are in such a critical condition that their deaths are hourly expected. Up to this writing forty bodies have beew discovered, all without any sign of life. The fire which broke out after the explosion was extinguished by the im- mense fans which were put in opera- tion. The gas has.about all been driv- en from the pit and the work of recov- ering the remaining bodies has been commenced. The Mammoth plant embraces 509 ovens, one of the largest plants in the coal region, but hard of access. It is situated near the United well, where an explosion recently destroyed the entire shaft. The coffins have already been order- ed for eighty people. Only one man escaped from the fatal mire. It appears that there are sixty whose families are left wholly dependent on the charity of the world for support by this disaster. In fact they are almost penniless, as the plant has “hot been running full force for some time, owing to a decrease in the demand for coke. Every means possible will oe resort ed toin order to supply the widowed mothers and children with the necessa- ries of lite. The Frick company will be liberal in this direction and it is un- derstood that a subscription paper will shortly be started to obtain money to support the unfortunate families. —2Mamyory, Pa., Jan. 27.—One hun- dred and six men were killed in the ex- plosion. Sixty bodies have been taken out. The mine is on fire and it is fear- ed the bodies will be cremated. Count Von Moltke compels all the members of his household to spend at least an hour each day in the open air, even if the rain be pour- ing. The trade has hubbed the skele- ton overshoes that are bound by a band about the heel as ‘‘foot-holds.” School Report. The following is the report of Belle Grove seiiool (Union township) for the month ending Jan. 8th, 1891: Number of pupils enrolled, 42; average attendance 35; per cent of attendance 89; names of pupils who were present every day: Julia Ammerman, Jennie Bennet, Gatha Ammerman, Amanda Delp, Charlie Ammer- man, James, Harry and Samuel Stere, and Gilbert Parsons; names of those missing tut one day : John Loughry, Howard Parsons, and Carl Ammerman; those whose class reci- tation and conduct entitle them to a place on the roll of Honor: Misses Julia Keatley, Shaba Hoover, Mary and Sudie Shipley, Mary Cal- houn, Jennie Bennet, Mary Ammerman, Mat- tie Sensor, Amanda Delp, Gatha Ammerman, Emily Hall and Maud Calhouu, and Messrs Eli Hall, John Loughry, Bert Ammerman, Carl Ammerman, James, Harry and Samuel Stere, Samuel and James Bowmaster, and El- lery Parsons. Visitors: Wm. B. Rankin, C. M. Thompson, Misses Emma and Maggie Hail, Ida Lounsberry, Mrs. Lena Lounsberry, Mrs. Bowmaster, and Messrs. Patsey and Thomas Loughry and Toner Confer. Parents are requested to visit us at least once a month. A. Curtin THomsoN, Teacher. ——The following letters remain in the Bellefonte P. O. unclaimed, Jan, 26th, 1891. Leone D. Angelo, J. J. Crotzer, Ella Kleck- ner, Hugh D. Lucas, Sallie Lile, Mrs. Ellen Miller, Mattie Miller, Ella Patton, J. B. Rus- gell, Calvin F. Soit, A, B. Shirk. When called for please say advertised. J.A. FIEDLER, P. M. New Advertisements. WwW PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ROOM MOULDING. HOUSE PAINTING. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING. BY 8. H. WILLIAMS, 117 HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE. We have the Largest Stock and Finest Line of Wall Paper ever brought to this town. ‘NAOT ® SAUNVIL ILIHM ‘SLVI1d ‘SHZNOYI AT “HSINUVA ¥ A1ndI1 ‘SATOH AUSSOTNH ‘SLTHI NOLSOHL ‘SNIVIONI SILOHAIT YAHLVAT ‘SUHAY0D ‘SHUNHIA AISSTA IN GREAT VARIETY AND ) WITH MATCH FREEZES. CEILING DECORATIONS for the coming season are especially beautiful in design and coloring WINDOW We havea large stock of Wind- SHA DES ow Shades and Fixtures, also a FIXTURES full line of Room Moulding of various widths and qualities. With the above goods all in stock, a corps of good workmen and 25 years experience in the business, we think we are prepared for a good Spring Trade at FAIR PRICES AND SHORT NOTICE. We ask all who think of doing anything in our line to drop in and examine our goods and prices. . S. H. WILLIAMS, 117 High Street. 36 4 4m BELLEFONTE, PA. r~ SALE OR RENT. IN UNIONVILLE, PA. A two story Frame Dwelling House, with EIGHT ROOMS in each end, calculated for two families. . STORE ROOM in the basement 16x50. Good Stable, Ice House and Outbuildings. Grapes and Pears onthe lot, and good well of water. Terms easy. Call upon J. & G. ALEXANDER. 36 4 2m Unionville, Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration on the es- tate of Arthur J. Brown, dec’d, late of Belle- foute Brough, having been granted to the un- dersigned, she requests 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. D. 8. KELLER. HELENA S. BROWN, Att'y. Administratrix. 36 3 6t. Bellefonte, Pa. Pianes and Organs. New Advertisements. HERIFF'S SALES!—By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias issued ous ot the Court of Common Pleas of Centre coun- ty, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, on Saturday, the 31st day of January, 1891, the following proper- V, Viz: All those three certain tracts or parcels of land situated at Coburn, in Penn township, Centre county, Pa., —=One thereof bounded on the east by land of Jacob Evert’s estate, on the west by land of Henry Feidler, on the north by land of Andrew Stover’s heirs, and on the south by lands of Adan Kerstetter,containing eleven acres more or less. Another thereof bounded on the north by public road, on the east by land of Jacob Everts estate, on the south by land of Meyer and Motz, and on the west by land of Samuel Eisenhuth, containing one fourth of an acre more or less, thereon erected a story and a half dwelling honse and other outbuildings. And the other thereof bounded on the east by Pine Creek, on the south by an alley, on the west by lot of Susan Eisenhuth, and on the north by other land of the deferdant, contain- ing one fourth of an acre more or less. Siezed, taken in execution and to be sold as the pro- perty of Daniel Eisenhuth. ALSO All that certain piece of land situated im Spring tbwnship, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, Beginning at a post on west side of extension of Allegheny street leading as such street is now fenced off 40 feet north of line of E. J. Emery and at corner of lot of 8. M. Buck, thence in a west- ernly direction 200 feet more or less to on al- ley, between the herein described lot and lands of Robert Valentine, thence in a western- ly direction along said alley 40 feet to other lands of S. M. Buck, thence in an easternly direction along line of said lot 200 feet more or less to said extention of Allegheny street, thence ina southerly direction along said street 200 feet to the place of beginning, being about 40 feet on said street, and extending back 200 feet to an alley. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other ont- buildings. Siezed, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of W. H. Saunders. Se to commence at 1-30 o'clock p. m. of said ay. Notice :—No deed will be acknowledged un- til purchase money is paid in full. Sheriff's Office, WM. A. ISHLER, Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 6th, 1891. Sheriff. 36 1 3t. We STILL HAVE SOME winter goods to supply the demand. Ladies’ and children under- wear, woolen hosiery, also the Musser woolen hose which is the best hose in the market. Fascinators, mittens, gloves; & few children plush coats at cost. 1 For good goods go to the CASH BAZAAR, No. 9, Spring Street, Bellefonte, Pa. 35 21 1y YHEAP COW, CATTLE AND HORSE FEED. COTTON SEED MEAL. GLUTEN MEAL. LINSEED MEAL. PRATTS’ FOOD FOR CATTLE & HORSES. The best and lowest priced food for cattle and horses. Owing to the high price of Corn and Oats, Cotton and Linseed Meal cost less per hundred pounds than mixed chop; notwithstanding that, it has been demonstrated by W. C. Patter- son, Supt. atthe State College farm that one pound of Cotton Seed Meal is_worth as much as two pounds of Corn meal,and Linseed Meal is worth as much a, Cotton Seed Meal for feeding stock--One pound of Cotton Seed Meal, one pound of Gluten or Corn Meal and four pounds of Wheat Bran malze a most excellent feed for milk cows ; and one handful of Linseed Meal fed to horses and mules twice a day, promotes digestion and prevents colic and other sick: ness and makes them sleek in their coat. We have recently sold W. C. Patterson, Supt. of the State College farm, for feeding pur- poses, 614 tons of Cotton Seed Meal and we are quite sure that he would not buy it in such large quantities, unless the use of it proved to be profitable; therefore, we can recommend it for feeding stock, with the full assurance, that we are furnishing more value for the money received than is offered in any other class of feed. We have a large stock of this feed on hand and are prepared to furnish it in large or smal quantities at the lowest price. an Orders left at our office in the ¥el5 dg. ellefonte, Pa., will receive prompt attention. bi on McCALMONT & CO. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of administration on the es- fate of Samuel Woodring, decd, late of Wortls Twp., having been granted to the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment. and those having chaims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL WOODRING, 35 49 6t Administrator. CA nd Ee So Poa ! 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! PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS! ORGA NS! ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS! ORG ANS! reproach. from $25 to $500. cheerfully reply. catalogue. —EVERY NEW HON EST DEAL ING BETWE FN MAN AND MAN ESTABLISHED 1865. of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s rae cottage to the White Hcuse at Washington. various colors and designs of cases to please every eye. There is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and pa- thetic to the sharp and brilliant. enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit every customer. We desire to place pianos within the reach of everybody or write us ful particulars. through correspondence. We take special pride in catering to Organ customers. We have always given careful attention to this Depart- ment and our reputation for selling good Organs is beyond We have all styles, of course, at various prices, Please call or write to us and we will p IF YOU CAN'T PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the instrument for you. ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily played, by any child, after five minutes instruction. PIANO OR ORGAN There are The prices are low 1f you want a Piano, please call on us We sell a great many pianos It is a splendid Instrument, resemb- Send for special BARGAINS we always havea number of good second-hand Pianos and Organs or care- ful and economical buyers. lists of them as the stock is always changing. Prices range from $25 to §300, on easy monthly payments when desired. Please write us and we will mail a list of those now in stock. We cannot print ) lo) READ THIS You can soon learn to play’ by using Heppe's Music Chart. 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. address on receipt of one dollar.Z It is a simple Mailed to any’ O0————(0)————0 GUARANTEED 0———(0)——0 FOR FIVE YEARS.— POLTAR FOR POLAR LEADS TO PROSPERITY. C. P. HEPPE & SON, Cor 61H & THOMPSON STREETS. 30 30 6m PmirapeELPHIA. Pa.
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