a
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
THE OLD AND THE NEw.—At the
last meeting of the old Borough Coun-
¢il last Monday morning the following
members were present: President Sam-
w:l Gault, and Messrs. Crissman, Long-
acre, Howley, Bauer, Jamison, Hilibish
aad Potter. The question of theexoner-
ation of the taxes on the glass works
eame up and Mr. Keichline stated why
he presented them for exoneration.
Messrs. Munson and Gephart both al-
leged that members of council had pro-
mised to exonerate that tax. Further-
more Mr. Keichline stated that there
was neither personal property nor real
estate upon which a levy could be made
for the tax. Solicitor Dale controverted
the collector's statement, saying that
the taxes were collectable. Upon mo-
tion to ~xonerate Mr. Keichline of this
tax an amendment was carried to hold
the matter over until evening for further
consideration.
Most of the committees reported mat-
ters of no special interest. The Finance
committee read the report of the Bor-
ough Treasurer, and a motion to trans-
fer one thousand dollars to the sinking
fund was carried. A number of bills
were approved, after which the old
council adjourned and passed out of ex-
istence.
In organizing the new council, which
immediately followed, John B. Linn,
E:q.,swore the new members into office.
Geo. L. Potter was unanimously elected
President and Isaac Mitchell clerk.
Council then adjourned until 7.30 p. m.
The following is the report of Bor-
ough Treasurer Cooke: :
Bal. due Treas, March 3, '90........ ition $ 5,148 11
Borough orders paid 3.78
Water 4 od
Int. on bonded debt. 8
Int. on Loans from sinking
Band. 210.50
Int. on Loans f.om bank. 14.67
State tax......ccoiceenniss 336.32
Treasurer's salary
00.00
Postage, ete, 5.00-818,031.23
23,179.34 |
RECEIPTS
J.M. Keichline, dup. of 1888, $ 2,109.17
i ie 1889, 4,858.71
S. D. Ray, ” 1890, 14,201.86
Liquor License........ tsressin 256.50
Borough Solicitor. 44.95
Market committee 64.80
Water committee 10.00
fe i special tax 450.00 |
W. I. Swoope, Asst. Burgess 25.00
———$22,020.99 |
Bal. due Treas. Mar. 2,'91 $1,158.35 '
SINKING FUND |
Bal. Mareh 3,°00.,...00c00i00000messivisstoresd $10,078.15 |
Int. Rec'd B'f’te Gas Co. bond..§ 225.60
“© oa fo DOT Or rrrreenein. 245.50
# % loans'toBoro.in.n. 210.50 - -681.60
Bal. on hand Mar. 2,91......... $10,759.75 |
Bond of Bellefonte GasCo........$3,760.00 |
se ¢. . borough.,.... 7,000.00
At the convening of the new council
n the evening President Potter ap-
pointed the following committees for the
coming year:
Finance— Williams, Crissman and
Bauer, |
Water — Hiilibish, Williams and
Jamison.
Market—Gault, Jamison and Howley. |
Dearu oF GEORGE B. WEAVER.—
The people of Bellefonte last Monday
were pained to hear of the death of Mr.
George B. Weaver, one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, which oe-
curred that morning at 10.45 o'clock.
He had been in impaired health for some
time, through disease and age, and his
death was therefore not unexpected.
He was born November 9th, 1818, on
the Weaver homestead 3} miles east of
Bellefonte, on the Jacksonville road, his
age at the time of his death being some
months over 72 years. His parents
were John and Elizabeth Weaver, his
mother haviag been a Poorman, belong-
ing to a well known family of this coun-
ty. His boyhood days were spent on
his father’s farm where he remained un-
til his early manhood, when he came
to Bellefonte and went into the printing
office conducted by Mr. Shugert. Af-
ter learning his trade he went to Phila-
delphia where he worked for some time
in the capacity of printer,and from there
went to Clarion and conducted’ the
Clarion Democrat for some years. His
health failing he returned to Bellefonte
and entered Rothrock’s store as book
keeper where he remained for several
years, afterwards superintending a store
at State College. He was noted for his
skill as a book-keeper. Afterwards he
superintended lumber camps, and finally
settled in Bellefonte and took charge of
books for different business firms. He
was prothonotary of the county for one
term.
Mr. Weaver was married to Mary A.
Rothrock and eight children were the
result of this union. Of them Maggie
died young. The survivors are Ad-
da R. and Jennie B., unmarried; Mrs.
Geo. W. Given, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
J.C. Smith. of Lock Haven; Mrs.
Bates, of Pine Glen; Mrs. Crissman, of
Clearfield, and George J, Weaver, of
Philipsburg.
Something over a year ago the deceas-
ed suffered a great affliction in the death
brushed trousers. Policemen you will
be admired and far more respected if
you take the advice we give you, and
Mr. Mayor it is to you we look for a
neatly appearing, nattily uniformed
force.
‘We hope that no one will take offense
at the critcisms we have made as they
are solely from the best of motives and
the improvements we suggest are of such
salient nature that their observance can
but result in mutual benefit.
Farar CRUELTY To A Boy.—There
is a rumor on the street that the 11 year
old boy, John A. Morris, whosa death
yesterday was recorded in these columns,
had been badly kicked, the day betore
he was taken sick, by a man named
John Keller, from the effects of which
one of his hips was quitesore until his
death. For a time the boy did not tell
his father about having been kicked, but
other boys did and finally young Morris
stated that it was true. There is also
another report, which is to the effect that
on the day he was taken sick he was se-
verely whipped at school by a teacher
named Weidenhamer, who took him
alone into a room where he administer-
ed the punishment.—Lock Haven
Democrat of 26th ult.
MagrrIAGE LiceNses.—Joseph A.
Emerich and Sarah J. Kessinger, both
of Walker twp.; Robert E. Kline and
Maggie S. Swartz, both of Spring twp.;
P. B. Harman, of Benner twp., and
Sarah E. Love, of Lemont; Edward C.
Riley and Emma M. Beck, both of
Boalsburg ; Joseph R. Confer and
Carrie Ripka, both of Cregg twp.; Ira
B. Bartley and Lizzie Ranchau, both
of Gregg twp.; Wm. E. Boyer and Car-
rie. E. Struble, both of Spring twp;
Wm. Showers and Ida Dorman, both
of Nittany.
— The Altoona Times says: Judge
Furst, of Bellefonte, will sit at Ebens-
burg next week for the triai of two
of his son-in-law, Mr. Geo. W. Given, of
Philadelphia, followed shortly after by |
the death of his wife for whom he bore |
the greatest affection. This visitation,
| in addition to disease and age, had a |
tendency to hasten the termination of a |
|
useful and honorable life. }
Mr. Weaver had the confidence and
esteem ¢f this entire community which |
"recognized in his life and conduct the Burke, who had provoked him beyond
| endurance.
bast qualities of manhood.
His funeral took place on Wednesday
ic ceremonies were preformed atthe inter-
ment of his remains which took place in
the Union cemetery.
To Our Mayor.—We address you,
murder cases, in both of which Judge
Barker was retained before his elevation
to the bench. The accused in these
cases are Braden, of Johnstown, and
Hoffnagle, of Nicktown, the former for
killing his wife, whom he claims to
have found ina compromising position
with ex-Policeman Boucher, and the
latter for shooting a young man named
| ——Miss Kean, a Lock Haven school
‘afternoon, preceded by services in the mistress, has dispelled the ugly rumors
| Metaodist church and attended by the that were afloat
‘Masonic fraternity of which order he | whipping little Joh
| was a prominent member. The Mason- that he died from its effects, by calling
charging her with
n Morris so severely
"an investigation br the school board.
Friends, of the deceased child were call-
ed to appear before the Dist. Attorney,
as was the physician who attended him.
ail testifying that the death was not
Fire and Police-~Longsere, Hillibish Hon. Wilbur ¥. Reeder, upon whom , caused nor in any way hastened by the
and Howley.
Street — Crissman, Longacre and
Bauer. ;
Nuisance — Longacre, Gault and - will be anything but carefully attended ive
Howley.
Clement Dale was unanimously elect- |
©1 Borough Solicitor and R. Hamil Boal |
Borough Engineer.
For engineer at the water works there
was a contest between Samuel Rine and
George Barnes, Rine being elected on
the fourth ballot by a vote of 5 to 8.
Thomas O. Shaughensy was elected
Street Commissioner over John O'Leary |
by a vote of 6 to 2.
The bond of Samuel Delige, high
constable, in the sum of $300, received
and approved. Also that of James I.
McClure as overseer of poor in the sum
of $5,000, J. I. and J. H. McClure
bondsmen.
In regard to Keichline’s exoneration
council voted to exonerate him on the
$44 tax on the Krape property, but re-
fused to exonerate the $60 tax on the
glass works.
Clerk Isaac Mitchell read a compara-
tive statement of the expenditures of
the various committees for 1889 and
1890, and the showing was 2s follows:
The expenditures of the Street com-
mittee showed a decrease of $527.58.
Fire and Police, an increase of $385.39.
Nuisance, a decrease $1.50; Market, a
decrease of $3.00; Finance, a decrease
of $30.64; Water, an increase of $660.52, !
or a total increase in expenditures of
$434.19.
The Water committee was authorized
to advertise for bids for coal to run the |
water works for the ensuing year. i
A proposition from the Edison Elec: |
tric Light company was presented to
council in effect that they would furnish
one additional arc light and also a light
for the water works in exchange for wa-
ter for their boilers at their works.
The matter was referred to the water
committee for investigation and report
at next meeting.
~——While James Holderman was
lumbering for Meck and Nagle, in the
Bear Meadows, on Monday last, he un-
fortunately got caught under a falling
tree and was badly crushed. When
taken out a large gash, which probably |
penetrated to the brain, was seen on his
head. A team and sled were quickly
procured and he was hauled to his home |
in Oak Hall where he died on Saturday |
night, He leaves a wife and three
children.
the suffrages of our citizens have be-
can accord. Not fearing that the office
during your incumbency, yet there are
“a few miner matters to which we desire |
to call your attention, so that if acted
upon with the opening ot your adminis-
tration we feel sure they will charac-
terize its close.
As you well know there are many
evils in the police laws of Bellefonte
which should be eradicated and which
if done could not but refleet the highest
credit upon you as an official .
First. The question of profanity on
our streets has long been the talk of our
best citizens. At any hour of the day
the vituperations of some foul wretch
may be heard along our thoroughfares
and under the very nose of the police,
It is a misdemennor and many Pennsyl-
vania towns rigidly enforce the law
against it. Why not Be:lefonte ? Every
man, woman or child who uses blas-
phemous language on the streets of
Bellefonte, no matter in what form,
should be punished as the law prescribes.
Profanity is getting to be entirely too
common a vice with the youngsters of
to-day and the fact that it is at least en-
couraged ; by its not being punished, 1s
a disgrace to the community.
Mr. Mayor strictly entorce the law
againet profanity. Arrest everyone,
rich or poor, blackor white, who is heard
swearing on the streets, and you will be
establishing a precedent of which you
can justly feel proud. Then ladies will
have no reason to shrink from passing
our stores and public places for fear that
the first sound that reaches their ears will
bethe venom from some profane tongue.
Second. When the average pay of our
police amounts to $35 a months, their
services should be bestowed wholly and
unreservedly upon the office which they
hold. One of the most stringent rules
known to the force in cities is that of de-
portment and yet we veritably believe
that in the regulations of our police it is
altogether unknown. ‘When we furnish
them uniforms they should be worn as
they are intended to be and not in the
slovenly manner in which we see them
every day. If our police won't take
more pride in their own condition then
the Mayor should see that their coats
are kept buttoned, brasses polished, hel-
mets and belts worn at all times, and
that they are not slouching along the
streets with their hands rammed to the
| chastizement he received at the hands
"stowed the highest honor that Bellefonte = of Miss Kean.
——Among the Bellefonters who will
i be seen on the ball field this season will
be John Montgomery Ward, who will
probably play with the New York
League Club, his brother Charles, who
will manage the Washington team, and
Lee B. Woodcock, who has been a suc-
cessful applicant for a “regular” on the
Princeton varsity nine.
i
——The most complete line of Easter
bonnets ever brongh to this town has
just been opened at Mrs. Gilmore’s new
store, in the Aiken’s block. They are
perfect beauties and if you don’t get one
you simply won’t be in style this spring.
Ladies underwear of all kinds is one of
her specialties, and the celebrated Jack-
son corset waist is another.
——Mr. Harry Ash, a young clerk in
Snow Shoe, this county, having procur-
ed a local preacher’s license, surprised
| the people of that place on Sunday even-
ing last by a discourse which was both
masterly and learned.
——Genial “Billy” Tobias, of Mill-
heim, spent part of Wednesday popping
in to say “How-do?” to his many
friends, up here. Heis the same jolly
fellow we used to chat with up in the
Recorder’s office.
~The bill fixing the pay of election
officers in Centre county, making the
compensation $2.50 for their entire ser-
vice at an election, introduced by Sena-
j tor Meek, was favorably reported on
Tuesday.
——Wednesday was banking day at
the Philipsburg public schools and the
children of that place deposited $79.42
for safe keeping. This makes the entire
deposit for nine weeks, since the bank
was incepted, $722.11.
——The Scotia mines are turning out
from twelve to fourteen hundred tons of
than the banks usually run, but still it
is a nice output for one mine.
——The regular semi-annual inspeec-
tion of Co. B, 5th Reg., of this place,
will take place in the Armory on the
evening of March 23vd, at 7.30 o’clock.
——The snow which fell during the
fore part of the week served the purpose
of giving us a few more days sleighing.
——Mr. Frank Clemson, the popular
young Superintendent at Scotia, was in
very bottom of the pockets in their un-
town yesterday , Thursday.
McMiLLeN's Sagacrty.—It will be
remembered that Mr. C. G. McMillen
kept the Brokerhoff Hotel in this place
some years ago and succeeded in cap-
turing a hotel thief and had him con-
victed and sent to the penitentiary. The
following from the Hotel Gazette of
last week is an interesting sequel to that
occurrence :
C. G. McMillen, proprietor of the
Dickey House, Dayton, Ohio, has a
great memory for faces, and this faculty
proved to be very bad for a ‘beat’ last
week. The swindler registered at the
Dicky House, and the Major instant-
ly recognized him as an individual
whom he had jailed four years
ago in Bellefonte, Pa., for stealing
blankets. The man’s plan of “doing”
the hotels, as explained by Major Mc-
Millen, is somewhat novel. Although
not conducted on a large scale, and ap-
parently not especially remunerative for
a fraudulent scheme, he appears to have
eked out a living by the same. Indeed,
it'seems that his attachment for his pro-
fession was so strong that upon serving
out his time in the penitentiary he im-
mediately resumed his former occupa-
tion, and continued its practice success-
fully until again “called down” by
Major McMillen. The two boxes which
Bowen, his present alias, carries and
represents as his sample cases are filled
with sawdust. After being assigned to
a room and securing a good night's iest
he arises, empties the sawdust out of the
boxes and fills them with blankets, or
what else of value he may discover in
the room. This accomplished, he par-
takes of breakfast and then starts out
with his sample cases. He fails to re-
turn, and later the landlord discovers
that he has been victimized.
PaBst BEER.—The bottling establish-
ment of P. R, Young sells it to every
dealer. 1t has medical properties and
highly recommended for invalids, nurs-
ing mothers and delicate children. Be-
sides he has pure unadulterated liquors
and wines of all brands. The guarantee
with every sale is my reputation.
36-9-3¢ PaiLir R Youne.
Prop’r Lewistown Bottling Work.
JouN HIBLER DEAD.—The sudden
death of M.. Hibler, which occurred at
his late home in Milesburg, yesterday,
Thursday afternoon, between ‘three
and four o'clock, was a shock to
that community. He had been
suffering with heart disease for some
time, but his death was not expected
sosoon. Mr. Hibler was a brother of
Dr. Hibler of this place and was one of
the most highly influential and respect-
ed citizens of Milesburg.
——There appears elsewhere in this
paper an advertisement of the closing
out sale of Dorworth’s corner grocery.
Read 1t.
‘We call the attention of our read-
ers to the advertisment of the great sale
ot Percheron horses which will be found
in another column of this paper.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mr. G. B. Campbell has become the owner of
the J. L. Carton farm at private sale for $2,400.
The venerable Geo. Ard, who ha- been in
delicate health for some months, wasable to
be on the streets a few days ago.
Prof. Meyer has organized a musical class
of eighty singers fora term of thirty nights
during which time several concerts will be
given.
Dr. II. B. Livingston has also purchased at
private sale the A. J. Orndorf up town property
where the doctor will continue his dental
practice.
Mr. W. E. McWilliams took his departure
on Tuesday last for Reedsville from where he
will furnish the Mifflin county farmers with
all kinds of hardware and machinery.
Mr. George Deters, an employe of Messrs
Brown & Kelley, met with a serious accident
recently while in the act of removing some
rubbish that had accumulated under the ciren-
lar saw while in motion. His left arm was cut
off between the wrist and elbow. On Monday
last it was found that a second amputation
was necessary just above the elbow. The surgi-
cal operation was performed by Dr. Dale, as-
sisted by Drs. Houser and Watson. Thus fur
the patient is doing well.
The venerable John Ellenberger, aged 89
years, died suddenly on tne second inst., of
heart disease. He was in his usual health and
had just partaken of a hearty dinner. After
rising from the table he complained of a pain
in his breast and expired calmly as though
taking his noon day sleep. His death comes
therefor as a sudden shock not only to his
family but to a large circle of acquaintances
by whom he was highly respected. He lived all
his life where he died, for many years residing
with his widowed daughter, Mrs. Henry Gates,
who kindly cared for his ailing years at his
old home in Gatesburg, where he raised a
large family of children. Hew was particularly
known as a modest and unobtrusive man, yet
having that spirit of independence essential to
manliness. Interment at the Gatesburg cem-
etery on the 4th inst., conducted by Rev. C. F.
Aikens of the Lutheran chureh, of which de-
ceased was a life long member.
—————————
Opposition to the Road Law.
Srormstown, Pa., Feb., 27, 1891.—The Febru-
ore every week. This is somewhat less |
| the one being the equalization of taxes; the
ary election at this place passed off very quiet-
ly. The most exciting topic seemed to be the
two bills pending before our State Legislature ,
| other a revision of the road law framed by a
; road commission appointed by the state, which
| seemed to draw the attention of the tax-payers
in general.
A meeting was ealled on tho 17th at two
o'clock, in the Town Hall, to get the opinion of
the citizens, whother the new law, as framed,
would be a benefit or not.
Capt. Hunter acted as chairman, and read
the proposed law, as framed by the road con-
mission, to quite a large body of taxpayers,
after which the subject was ably discussed by
quite a number, whether it would suit the
wants of the psople vr not. Then the motion
was put before the house,whether the proposed
law would be favored, as framed. The motion
a a
being seconded, the vote was a unanimous no.
On motion that we get up a remonstrance
against the new proposed law, as framed, the
motion was carried unanimously, A motion
was carried that the remonstrance be taken
throughout the entire township, from one
school district to another, by such parties as
were chosen, for the citizens to sign, and then
the remonstrance be sent to Harrisburg to our
representatives.
It is quite necessary for every township in
the county to take action on this road-bill.
We don’t object to the state appropriating to
the public highways, where the money would
be needed, but we do object to the money be-
ing squandered away on a few favorites, as
named in said bill. .
A Horrible Slaughter.
Parts, March 4.—News of a horrible
massacre comes from Madagascar. Ram-
iasatra, governor of the province of
Belauond, resenting a petition from the
populace to the government to defend
them from cruelties, massacred 278 per-
sons, including men, women and chil-
dren, belonging to the leading families.
The agonies of the victims were in many
cases protracted. Sometimes their limbs
were gradually dismembered, their heads
were sawn off and their bodies were
thrown to the dogs. Many of the wo-
men were outraged. The survivors
were forced to erect a trophy composed
of the heads of victims. The popular
tury has caused the government to an-
nounce that the offenders will be pun-
shed.
A Defaulter.
He Gets Away With $40,000 of His
Father-in-Law’'s Money.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.—A special
to the Presssays, J. W. Bucher, son-in-
law and confidential manager of Ira T.
Clement, one of Northumberland coun-
ty’s wealthiest and foremost business
men, is a defaulter to the amount of
$40,000 or $50,000. The manner in
which the embezzlement was carried on
was largely through the freight depart-
ment. Clement's freight accounts were
left open for week or more at a time and
the freight bills were increased to large
amounts. Before the books were posted
corresponding amounts were entered and
inthis way the shortage is accounted
tor. Bucher has not been seen since
Monday evening, and, it is believed,
he has gone west, A warrant for his
arrest has been sworn out.
A Suiciidal Compact Carried Out.
CincinNaTi, March 4.—Ernest Sal-
linger and Isador Franenthal, students
in the Hebrew Union college, e.tered
into a compact to end their troubles by
suicide, and shortly after 1 o'clock
Wednesday morning they were both
found dead at their boarding house, 495
Race street. The young men pr.rehased
a revolver with which to accomplish
their self destruction. Sallinger shct
himself in the left side just below the
heart. Franenthal then seized the
weapon and fired a bullet through his
brain, dying instantly: Sallinger was
21 years old and lived in Philadelphia.
Franenthal was 19, and his pareuts re-
side in St, Louis.
But Little Known of Our Arctic Pro-
i vince.
For many years public interest has
centred around the most remote of our
possessions, and many are the tales re-
lated of the wonders of Alaskan scenery.
Examining all the data extant to-day,
very httle is found outside the beaten
tracks—tbat is, those portions where the
tourist steamers yearly go. If you look
in an ordinary “Gazetteer,” the result of
your search will be that Alaska covers
about five hundred and eighty thousand
square miles, is rich in minerals and fur-
bearing animals, has large fishing inter-
ests, immense snowy peaks, and huge
glaciers. The charts show its coast-line
in a general way, but the interior is al-
most a blank, This lack of definite
knowledge was the reason our party was
organized.--From «Mt. St. Ehas and
Its Glaciers,” by M. B. KERR, in March
Scribner.
——The Boston Courant, the organ of
the colored people, urges the President
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Secretary Windom by the appoint-
ment of a colored man as Secretary of
the Treasury. Hon. B. K. Bruce, ex-
Haytian Minister; John M. Langston,
ex-Congressman Lynch, Hon. Fred-
erick Douglass and Recorder James M.
Townsend are named as colored men
amply qualified to fill the office. The
editorial says: “Was net the Hon.
Benjamin Harrison elected solely by
black men ?”
Pe —
The following letters remain in the Belle-
fonte P. O., unclaimed, Mare) 2rd, 1801.
Joseph Bernd, L.N. Clark. Hugh Cermorthan,
Edna Campbell, A. William Ely, Dr. Frank
Ford, Eilie Halk, Mil Jun, A, B. Kernie, Mrs
Jennie Miller, G. James Musser, Jam->s
Righler, Anna Wilson, Lucy Watkins,
When called for please say sdvertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
New Advertisements,
ANTED.—A married man, to
take charge of a farm, by the
year. Apply to W.T. McCALMONT,
*3Z 9-2¢ Beech Creek, Pa.
OTICE—Is hereby given to all
persons, that trespassers on
the following described land will be
dealt with according to law: On the
tracts in Ferguson township, Centre county,
and in Jackson township, Huntingdon county;
bounded on the east by lands of Samuel Hess,
James Clinger and Samuel Canan, on the west
by A.C Crewit now Lyons, on the north by
Samuel Miles, and on the south by James Mar-
sha'l, Adam Buchamsn and others. Those
who have already eut logs or wood on the
above described land will do well 10 call on
Rev. J R. King, Manor Hill, or Joseph Ward,
Pine Grove Mills,and settle for the sane. ¢
J. R. KING.
| Manor Hill, Feb. 28th, 1891, 30-0-20%
UDITORS NOTICE.—IN THE
Orphans Court of Centre connty. In
the matter of the estate of George W. Stiver,
late of Potter township, deceased. The under-
signed, an Auditor appointed by said Court to
make distribution of the funds in the hands of
the Administrator of said estate, toand among
those legally entitled thereto, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, at his office in Bellefonte, on Tues-
day, March 31st, 1891, at 10 o’clock a. m. when
and where will present their
}
®
claims or be harred {rom coming in
on said fund. . HARSHBERGER,
36 9-3t Auditor.
rever o«
HH
New Advertisements.
{XECUTOR’S NOTICE-—Letters
testamentary on the estate of John L.
Rumbarger, deceased, late of Ferguson towh-
ship, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims, to present them duly anthen-
ticated. ALEX. G. ARCHEY,
Executor
36 8 4t* Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of admipistration on the es-
tate of Hattie J. Miles, late of Huston town.
ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having
been granted the undersigned, all persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate are requested to
present them duly authenticated for settle-
ment to W. B. TURNER, Admr.
36 8 6t* Fleming, Centre Co., Pa.
OR SALE.—A Percheron stallion
7 years old, black with star, weight
1600 pounds. A sure foal getter and a good
worker. Will be sold very low considering
qualities. Address KNODE BROS.
. Alexandria, Pa.
ANTED.—A situation on a farm,
can do all kinds of farm work, am a
steady, sober man and would like to have a
small house for family of three.
Address, NATHAN BACHMAN,
Residence, Whitmer’s Bellefonte, Pa.
Station B. & B. R. R. R. 36 8 2¢t
A bios NOTICE.—The Fi-
delity Insurance,Trust and Safe De-
posit Co., trustee vs William M. Stewart et al
in the Court of common Pleas of Centre coun-
ty, judgt 162 Nov. term 1890, lev fa 8¢ Jan. term
1891. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the said Court to pass upon the questions rais-
ed by the exceptions filed to the acknowledge-
ment of the sheriff’s deed for the real estate of
defendants above named and to make distribu-
tion of the fund admited to bs paid into court
as a portion of the pr ceeds of said sale, will
meet the parties interested at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., Friday, March 20th, 1891, at 10
o'clock, a. m., at which time and place all par-
ties can attend and present their claims, or be
f rever debarred from making any claim on
said fund. WILBUR F. REEDER,
36 8 3t Auditor,
S PECIAL SALE.
Muslin underwear!
We have just opened a fine line
of muslin garments, at prices
never before equaled.
Night gowns, drawers, chemise,
shirts and corset covers.
We are offering these goods at
bargain prices, you can buy
them cheaper than you can
make them.
Come in and see the tull assortment.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa
35 21 1y
UDITOR'’S NOTICE. IN THE
Orphans Court of Centre county. In
the estate of John Sankey, late of Millheim,
deceased. The undersigned an auditor ap-
pointed by said Court to bear and determine
the exceptions filed to the account of Jacob
Sankey, executor of decedent, re-state the
account, if necessary, in accordance with his
findings, and make distribution of the balance
toand among those entitled thereto, will attend
to the duties of his appointment at his office
in Bellefonte on Friday, the 13th day of March
1801, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all
parties interested may attend if they see pro-
per, and when and where all parties claiming
to share in the fund for distribution, must pre-
sent their claims, or be Soren debarred from
ing i on the fund.
hasipap D.S. KELLER.
3t - Auditor.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of William Montgomery, late of Howard
township, Centre county,Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all perscns
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estat are Jogtesied tore
sent the same duly authenticated for settle-
y WILLIS WEAVER,
ment to |
HASTINGS & REET ER, Milesburg, Pa.
36 7 6t. Aw VY. Admr.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Daniel Lutz, late of Spriugtownsh
having been granted to the undersigned, they-
request all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to aid estate to make immediate pay-
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
sttlement. CATHARINE LUTZ,
iene J. M. GARBRICK, s
Administrators
36-6-6t, Zion Pa.
YL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
ROOM MOULDING.
HOUSE PAINTING.
PA BR HANGING & DECORATING.
BY S. H. WILLIAMS,
117 HIGH ST., BELI EFONTE.
We have the Largest Stock and Fine t Line «.
Wall Paper ever brought to this town.
2 oi Biggio B18
Bg Ea = =
Ze mia ae = wn
— ST ai LF
Bl moe eS ome 8
Ha Zc
7 &
r EEE E BES
yo Ege yal a
EERE ERF FS
9 Foe E a = =
= = nD = Q =
2 ® 2 wo 2
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-
SHADES ow Shades and Fixturzs, 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.
8S. H. WILLIAMS,
117 High Streat.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
36 44m
EW RAPID SHORTHAND.—
By mail. baust lessons free. ti. v
hapid & Legible. Success certain. Address
F. M. ALLEN,
25 41 6m Williamsport, Pa.
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