~
TE Ey KE TY TTT Tr US AT
A LiceExsk THAT SHOULD BE GRANT-
ED.—The licenses granted thus far by
the Court were filed in the Prothono-
tary’s office on last Monday. All the
old applications were granted and two
new licenses were awarded to Philips-
burg. We have no desire to find fault
with the court in this matter, but are of
the opinion that if the traveling con-
venience of Philipsburg requires five
hotels Bellefonte should surely have
four. No doubt Philipsburg needs all
the licensed houses it now has, to ac-
c¢ormmodate the traveling public, and we
feel safe 1n saying that the farmers and
people of our county generally, who
ne:d hotel accommodations, are strongly
in favor of a hotel license for the Cum-
mings House, applied for by Gottlieb
Haag. This application was held over,
but we still hope the court may see its
way clear to grant this license.
That this hotel*is a public necessity is
shown by the rentiment of the farmers
of this county. Itis a public necessity,
and private predjudice and personal pre-
texts should have no weight.
Bellefonte is the county seat; people
come here to transact their business from
all over the county ; they are drawn as
jurors; they must come and should have
hotel accommodations convenient for
them,
The farmers and people of Centre
county should be made welcome in
Bellefonte. They should be inducea to
bring their produce here and be made
feel that it is their county seat and should
take an interest in it. They will not
disturb the peace and quiet of any of
our streets, and if there should be a little
more stir and business in our town no
good citizen will object.
DeatE REecorD.—On Monday the
9th inst. Mrs. Jane E. Wasson died at
her home near Lemont. Deceased was
about sixty years of age and had been
a constant sufferer for several years.
Her interment was made on Wednesday.
Henry Gares, father of chief of police
‘Wm. Gares and an old man who at one
time figured as a local expressman, died
at his home below the Nail Works at
four o’clock Wednesday morning. He
had suffered with dr@psy for about four
yearsand his death was caused by that '
dread disease. Aged sixty-six years
and eleven months, he leaves three
children to mourn his loss. The funeral
took place on Thursday at two o'clock.
His remains: were buried in the Union
cemetery.
The two year old son of Mr. John
Hull died at its home'on Tuesday night
about eight o’clock. The little boy had
been sick for some time with a disease
which entirely baflled the skill of the
four physicians who were called in.
None of them could find out what was
the matter with him, even up to the
time of his death. The bereaved pa-
rents have the symyathy'of a large circle
of friends. His funeral took place on
Thursday at 2 o'clock.
On Wednesday night between 12 and
1 o’clock,~all that was mortal of Mrs,
Jno Roan, of Coleville, departed this
life and took on inmortality. She had
been sick for several years and death
was caused by something like consump-
tion. Five children and a husband will
mournfully follow the remains of one
whom they loved and honored to her
grave on Saturday at 10 o’clock.
Mr. John Miller, an aged citizen of
Lovewville, this county, died, at the resi-
dence of Mr. John Wilson, on Friday
last. Deceased was 82 years of age and
bad been a consistent ‘member of the
Methodist church.
ANoTHER WiLSON.—The «Day Ex-
press” on Wednesday afternoon brought |
officers P. F. Mann, of Punxsutawney, |
and R. R. Chambers, of Big Run, Jef-
ferson county, who had in charge a man
whem they thought to be the escaped
murderer Wilson. The bird they had
with them bore a slight resemblance to
our “Billy,” but he was not he—ain’t
this last expression funny? It’s English
though —dressed in a frayed out suit, a
full {?) back overcoat and a silk hat of
a somewhat questionable style. He pre-
sented a rather grotesque appearance as
the escort conducted him jailward, where
he registered as Mr. P. F. Burnett, tight
rope walker, trapeze performer and
maker of lamp chimney cleaners. The
offigers who had him in charge were
somewhat disappointed at their mistake, |
Lock Haven is already beginning
to make preparations for the firemen’s
convention to be held there in Septem-
ber next.
Mr. Will L. Furst, of Princeton
College Class "91, is one of the editors of
the college paper, “Red and Blue,”
University of Pennsylvania.
——There will be services in the
United Brethren church on Sunday the
14th. Preaching at 10-30 a. m. and 7
p- m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All
are invited to attend.
——Frank Braden, the Cambria
county man who murdered his wife in
Johnstown, on the 20th of last August,
is now on trial at Ebensburg. Judge
Furst is presiding.
——The composing room of the Lock
Haven Ezpress office was scrubbed out
on last Saturday and the Democrat says
itis now fully four foot furtherto the
ceiling than it was last week.
Se
——Mr. Sol Peck, one of Nittany’s
best citizens, was in town on Wed nes-
day and gave us a call. He is anxious
te see the Beech Creek road extended,
but he wants it to go down Nittany
Valley.
—— Bellefonte is not the only place
which is suffering trom the lack of trade.
We hear the wail of newspapers, all
over the land, as they deplore the de-
pressed business conditions of their
towns.
——What has become of Bellefonte’s
Board of Trade ? Why don’t it waken
up and do something for the town ?
Invite new industries to locate here and
offer inducements that cannot be re-
sisted.
Mr. Harry Seibert, a former
Bellefonter who was identified with sev-
eral of our meat markets, has purchased
a half interest in an establishment in
Clearfield. Harry has been working in
Philipsburg for some time.
~——Among out many pleasant callers
this week were Messrs. J. S. DeHaas, of
Howard, Emanuel Sunday, of Penna.
Furnace, Edmund Poorman, the mer-
chant of School House crossing, Mr. J.
H. Gates, of Warrior's Mark and G. D.
| Hoover, of Snow Shoe Intersection.
—— While workmen were engaged in
| making the improvements on the Hep-
| burn House, in Willlamsport, the walls
: fell burying five of them under tons of
| brick, wood and mortar. Fortunately
‘none of the men were fatally hurt,
‘though their escape was miraculous.
Mrs. Royer, wife of Jacob Royer,
| who lives near Centre Hill, while labor-
\ing under temporary dementia took a
dose of “Rough on Rats” from ‘which
she died on Monday morning last. The
; deceased leaves a husband and seven
children to mourn the sad loss of their
| mother.
According to the Millheim Jour-
! nal commissioner Goodhart is about to
| embark in the implement business. The
I skating rink in that place has been rent-
led for a store room and the new firm of
Kline & Goodhart will soon be before
| the public with an extensive line of
| farming intensils,
—— According to a German statisti-
| cian there are 3,985 paper mills in the
world, and of the 1,904,000,000 pounds
'of paper turred out annually, half is
(used for printing—600,000,000 pounds
| being required for newspapers alone, the
‘consumption of which has risen by
( 200,000,600 pounds in the lastdecade.
——The Misses Sterrett, two Minne-
| apolis young ladies who have been at-
| tending the school of design in Phila-
delphia,and Mrs. Robinson of Westport,
{are visiting at the home of Col. Wm
| Shortlidge on South Thomas street.
They are here only for a few days and
the Colonel’s family are making their
, short stay very enjoyable.
Spring, the season which causes
| nature to decompose and absorb all ac.
eumulated waste of the winter’s frost, is
(severely trying th: constitutions of hu-
| mamty. To provide against these radical
| ehanges and for one’s own comfort and
happiness, go to Sechler & Co. and pur-
| chase your groceries, as he keeps none
| but the best and purest, therefore the
| healthiest.
The Zion Normal and Classical
However, they deserve the thanks of Institute, under the Principalship of
Centre county for their efforts to return
a convict to justice.
Two ForEIGNERS CoMiNG.— Mr, and
Mrs. W. S. Lyons of Bishop street, are
preparing for the arrival of Mrs. Lyons,
two brothers, Frank and Edward Green-
slade, who are expected to-morrow, Sat-
urday. They are both distinguished
English gentlemen, the one holding a
responsible position in London, while the
other acts as one of the Queen’s high !
functionaries, in the Bank of England,
in New South Wales, Australia.
——Philipsburg is up in arms against
a fellow who the Ledger says ‘as living
with two wives under one roof.” Why,
you dear souls, we have lots of fellows
over here who live under the same roo f
with a dozen or more wives and stranger
we haven't a single married man,
{ Prof. S. H. Ditzel, of Lancaster, Pa.,
| will open April 13th, 1891. From pres-
lent appearances there will be a large
, class and quite a number of students
| fron: other sections will bein atteudance.
| We congratulate our friends down at
| Zion inthe enterprise they display. Cata-
logue can be had by addressing Dr. P.
|S. Fisher.
|
!
| ——Among the attractive features
| which the ladies will present at the en-
{tertainment in the Y. W. C.T. U.
| rooms in Crider's Exchange this Friday
evening, will be a winter ‘symphony, a
| sieigh-bell carnival, banjo solos, and
{ vocal music of all kinds. Ice cream
| will be served and a “Jack Horner” pie
cut for the occasion. Admission only
‘10 cents. Itis worth the price of ad-
mission to hear Frank Morrow, the re-
nowned banjo soloist,
A GreAT FARMERS’ PRoJECT.--The
Farmers’ encampment and exhibition
at Mu. Gretna, Lebanon county, last
summer, was generally acknowledged to
have been a great and gratifying suc-
cess, and it was not open to the objec-
tion of having interfered with the sue-
cess of similar enterprises in the state.
Such a favorable result has encouraged
the determination to enlarge its features
as a great farmers’ gathering and jubi-
lee, and for this purpose its promoters
held a meeting at Lebanon on Monday
of last week in which the interests of
the Farmers’ Alliance, Patrons of Hus-
bandry and Agricultural Implement
Exhibitors Union were jointly repre-
sented.
After permanent officers were elected
it was resolved that the exhibitions
should be continued and 1t was agreed
that a Farmers’ encampment should
be held at Mt. Gretna some time
during next summer. Col. William
Shortlidge, of Bellefonte, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, presented
the following which were unanimously
adopted :
That the name of the organization
shall be known as the Mt. Gretna Far-
mers’ Encampment.
That the officers of the organization
shall consist of a president, three vice-
presidents, one secretary, one general
manager and an execulive committee
of nine persons who shall be chosen an-
nually as the encampment may direct ;
in addition to whom the president and
general superintendent of the Cornwall
& Lebanon railroad shall be members
ex officio of all committees.
In compliance with these resolutions
the following officers were chosen :
President—James G. MecSparran,
Lancaster county.
Vice President—H. C. Snavely, Le.
banon ; Col. James Young, Middle-
town; J. R. McFarland, Dauphin
county.
Secretary—Hiram Young, York.
General Manager—Dr. T. A. Correll,
Dauphin county.
Executive Committee—E. E. Kent,
Lancaster ; J. R. McFarland, Dauphin
county; Wm. Shortligde, Centre county;
Dr. S. P. Heilman, Heilmandale, Le-
banon county ; John Briton, Dauphin
county ; E. O. Hassler, Dauphin county
J. A. Eppler, Lancaster county.
Ex-officio Officers—James G. McSpar-
ran, D. F. A. Correll, Ned Irish.
It was decided to open the encamp-
ment on Sunday, August 16th, 1891,
with religious exercises, and all farmers
and organizations of farmers are invited
to participate in the encampment.
It is not the object of this organiza-
tion, as some may imagine, fo in any
way antagonize the Williams Grove or |
any properly conducted Grangers’ pic-
nic. On the other hand, it is intended
to build up and sustain all branches of
interests represented, such as the Pa-
trons of Husbandry, the Farmers’ Alli-
ance, agricultural implement manufac-
turers and dealers in the same, as well as
manufacturers of ali kinds:
attempting to tear down any particular
organization this new venture will use
all its efforts to build it up. With this
object in view it should and without a
doubt will succeed in doing great good
to farmers and their best interests all
around. No friend of agricultural ad-
vancemenf, will withhold his favor from
such a project.
AN OLD PAPER AND FERD. WARD.
—In glancing over “The Critique,” a
little paper which was issued by the
students of the Bellefonte Academy, of
the date, June 19th, 1873, we noticed on
thelist of students the name of Ferdinand |
Ward, Genessee, N. Y. Our readers
will remember him as the junior partner
of the great Wall street firm, Grant,
Ward & Co., who figured so extensive-
ly in the finances of the United States
during the years 1883 and 1884. We
wonder if he ever gives his academic
alma mater a thought or draws a con-
trast batween the halcyon school boy
days spent here and the ones heis now
spending in Sing Sing, At one time
Bellefonte took pride in the fact that
Ferd had deigned to attend one of her
schools, but where is the glory now since
the Napoleon and bank wrecker have
fallen ?
Sn ————
CurcaGo, MILWAUKEE AND Sr.
Paul Ratnway. —RKiectric Lighted
and Steam Heated Vestibuled Trains,
with Westinghouse Air Signals, between
Chicago, St. Paul and Min neapolis,
daily.
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
Vestibuled Trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha, daily.
Turough Vestibuled Sleeping Cars,
daily, between Chicago, Butte, Tacoma,
Seattle, and Portland, Ore.
Solid Trains between Chicago and
principal points in Northern Wisconsin
and the Peninsula of Michigan.
Daily Trains between St. Paul, Min-
neapolis and Kansas City via the Hed-
rick Route.
Through Sleeping Cars, daily, be-
tween St. Louis, St. Paul and Minne-
apolis.
The finest Dining Cars in the World.
The best Sleeping Cars. Electric
Reading Lamps in Berths.
6,100 miles of road in Illinois, Wis-
consin, Northern Michigan, Towa, Min-
nesota, Missouri, South Dakota and
North Dakota.
Everything First-Class.
First-Class People patronize First
Class Lines.
Tcket Agents everywhere sell Tick-
ets.over the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway. 2t
Pine Grove Mentions.
Indications now ara that the coming first of
April will bring about the usual change of res-
idents in our town and township.
Mr. Wm. Clover, of Marshall county, 8. D.,
formerly well known here, is now paying a
hurried visit to this section. He first located
ent home seven years ago and is now the own.
er of a large farm, where he expects to stay”
He boasts of a good wife and two bright chil-
dren, agirl and boy of nine and seven years.
One of the most pleasant and joyous enter-
tainments was the one at the home of Robert
Meek last Friday evening where all the young
folks of the vicinity assembled to show the
high esteem in which Mr. Meek and family
were held 'by their old neighbers. All present
were royally entertained and during the even -
ing refreshments were served. The occasion
will iong be remembered as one of social en-
joyment to all who had the pleasure of being
present.
Last week when sleighing was in order and
mirth reigned every where, two of Mifflin
county’s prominent stock men put in their ap-
pearance and for a time had a rollicking good
time. * One of them while enjoying a sleigh
ride in company with two young ladies, and
speed of his horse, the trio were overset in a
snow bank. The driver threw up the ribbons,
and the horse and sleigh were soon out of
sight. Thomas could have made gocd use of a
telephone to ascertain the whereabouts of his
horse and sleigh in the darkness of the night.
The following day they returned to Mifflin
county and reported stock scarce.
The generous hearted citizens of our town
and vicinity assembled at the Lutheran par-
sonage last Wednesday noon. After some ar
rangingithe line of march began, with Rev. C.
T. Aikens atrightof column, Calling a halt
at the residence of Mrs. Lucetta Musser, on
hain street, to the surprise of the old lady
they unceremoniously entered and for atime
it seemed as though her tables would break
down with good and useful things. The wood
house was also well filled, and bags of potatoes
and sacks of flour were stacked in the pantry.
The gifts were not limited to any congrega-
tion, but were participated in without regard
to church or creed. Occasions of this kind
are of frequent occurrence when some tamily
is made glad by the charitable people, not so-
much an account of the intrinsic value of
the gifts, but because of the expression of
kindness and good will.
Mr. James Oliver, one of the best known
men of Spruce Creek Valley, died of paralysis
on the fifth inst., at his home, surrounded by
his family. Two daughters and two sons and
an aged sister survive him. Mr. Oliver was a
native of Ireland, born in 1815 in the county
of Derry. In 1830] he set sail for America and
landed in Mifflin county, where he found em-
ployment as a farm hand with Mr. Campbell.
In 1841 he married Margaret Campbell «nd lo-
cated on the Campbell farm in this township,
now known as the Fortney farm. In 184t he
bought,a farm near Graysville where he had
accumulated considerable wealth by his un-
tiring energy and industry. He was a* most
devout member of the Presbyterian church
and wa: always a shining example of faithful-
ness and consistency. For the last fourteen
Instead of
years he was blind, but was well enough to go
about and was always doing something for the
| cause of christiani y and suffering humanity.
! He had a wide connectio n and the name of his
friends was legion. His was a character pure
and elevated, and he was known for his keen
{ humorour wit, for his courteous and affable
| manners and for his excellent conversational
| powers. Even in his advanced age he possess
ed a most remarkable and retentive memory.
Possessed of a loving nature, he was always
cheerful and generous around the family
hearth. His remains were iuterred in the
Graysville cemetery on the 7th inst., where he
was laid to rest by the side of his wife. His
old time friend, Rev. David Campbell, paid the
last tribute, basing his remarics on the text;
“To be gathered as a shock of corn in its sea
| son.” Heberling and Smith had charge of the
burial, which laid out of sight one of God’s
noblest works, an honest man.
er —— —————
STi —————
| Nittany Nubbings.
Y Dr Limebaugh has been mourning the loss
of a shepherd dog.
Geo. S. and John Shank, of Howard, so-
journed here last Sabbath.
Miss Nellie Johnson, from Walker, was vis-
iting friends in our community.
Auctioneer McClintic’s mind is taxed very
much at present by the great number of sales
pending before him.
A spelling “bee” will be held at Zion, (this
Friday evening, 13th) to determine the best
speller of our township.
The Nittany Valley Turnpike Co. have in-
creased their rates of toll, also lowered the
salary of “gate keepers” to twenty-four cents
per day.
The scholars of Franklin were {frightened
last week at the sight of “old kit” falling in
the creek head foremost. By their timely as-
sistance she was rescued. »
A wedding occurred last week at the resi-
dence of John Dorman, in Snydertown, the
| contracting parties being his danghter Ida
and William Showers, also of this place. Rey.
Diehl officiated. The groom is 2 model young
man and we hope they may both be blessed
during life with pleasant “little showers.”
The singing at Snydertown, which was ¢ n-
ducted by Prof. Weaver of Pine Grove, closed
last Saturday evening. Before dismissal a
vote of thanks was tendered him by the elass.
This was not all the appreciation shown him
while here. At the closing session of his con
vention r.sofutions were read by A. A. Pletch-
er and afterwards adopted by the class. Prof.
Weaver deserves much credit for the earnest.
ness manifested for the advancement of his
pupils in voeal music.
S. A. Martin has moved to his fine residence
in Snydertown. . Mike.
mn Cx ————
Won by Americans.
In the Queen’s last word contest, Dr. Ed-
mund T. Stevens, of Buffalo, N. Y., won the
first prize of a free trip to Europe and $200
in cash, and Annie B. Turner, of Deposit, N.Y.
secured the special prize of a handsome Shet-
land pony.
—The publishers of this well known Maga-
zine have decided to offer one more com peti-
tion, and to the persons sending them the larg-
est lists of English words (uf not less than four
letters) constructed from letters contained in
the three words, “Dominion of Canada’’ they
offer many useful prizes, including $750 in
cash, Shetland ponies, China Dinner Sets, Gold
Watches, French Music Boxes, Portiere Cur-
tains, Silk Dresses, Mantle Clocks, ete., all to
be awarded strictly in order of merit. An
elegant Silver Tea Service (valued £30) will be
given each day to the persons from whom tie
largest list is received that day from the State
the interest in the Queen's competitions in
every locality in the United States. Those de-
siring to contest for one of these valuable
prizes may start on their list at once, but send
six U.S. 2c. stamps, and receive last number
of the Queen with full particulars before for-
warding your list.
Address THE CANADIAN QUEEN.
Toronto, Canada.
in Michigan, from where he went to his pies. }
while shoving on the lines to exhibit the '
in which they reside. The object of this te
Special Daily Prize for each State is to increase |
TIRE
--—James Hamilton, of Altona, one
of the oldest engineers on the P. R. R.
tell through a bride at Mapleton, near
Huntingdon, on Tuesday morning and
was instantly killed. He had stopped
his engine on the bridge and in stepping
off to the coping he missed his footing,
falling a distance of sixty-two feet to
the rocks below. Deceased was 56 years
old and a highly respected citizen as
well as a trusty employe.
————r—
Books, Magazines, etc.
—An illustrated paper on the N icaragua
Canal, giving an account of the progress and
present condition of that enterprize, will form
one of the attractive features of the forth-com-
ing number of Harper's Weekly, to be publish-
ed March 11th.
——Grace L. Furniss, author of those very
popular parlor farces, “A Veneered Savage”
and “A Box of Monkeys.” will con'ribute a
similar play entitled “Tulu,” to the number
of Harper's Bazar published March 13th.
—Charles Dudley Warner's new book, Our
Italy, a superbly illustrated volume describing
the climate, physical features, and resources
of southern Californ ia, is nearly ready for pub-
lication by Harper & Brothers.
——Walter C. Dohm, the well-known Prince-
ton College athlete and amateur half-miie
champion, will contribute to Harper's Young
People a series of three article, on “Running
and jRunners,” The first of these articles,
which will appear in the Young People for
March 10th, will be on “Sprinters” and will |
contain portraits of some famous runners.
The other two articles will be on middle-dis-
tance and long-distance runners.
——DMary E. Wilkins’ stories of New Eng-
land village life have won for her an enviable |
reputation on both sides of the Atlantic. Her
new book, 4 New England Nun an. Other Stor-
ies, is announced for early publication by
Harper & Brothers, and will doubtless achieve
a success similar to that of her first volume,
which not only received the plaudits of the
English critics, but has been reprinted in
Edinburgh and translated in Paris.
rs ———————
The following letters remain in the Belle-
fonte P. O., unclaimed, March 9th, 1891.
Jennie Alexander, Minnie Davidson, E.
Dickens, Della Emery, Laura Hutchinson, G.
W. Johnston, Dock Kirk, A. E. Lewis, James
Lucas, John Marton, W. A. Murray, Jessie
Shafer, Emma Thompson.
When called for please say sdvertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
School Report.
The following is the report of the Snow Shoe
grammar school for month ending, Feb. 19th :
Number of pupils enrolled: boys 20, girls 26,
total 46. Average attendance, girls 26, boys 16;
total 42 per cent., boys 97, girls 100, total 99.
Pupils who did not miss a day were: Blanche
Zimmerman, Annie Calhoun, Annie Marks,
Kate Reeser, Celia Hays, John Yarnell, Blair
Yarnell, Herbert Walker, George Marks, Sum-
uel Budinger, Frank Hayns, Raymond Boak,
Edward Hays, Charles Reeser, William Russel,
and ZPaul Irwin. Guy Lucas received the
higest grade in history, Boyde Shank the
honorary mark in map-drawing. In habits of
order, the boys excelled the girls.
M. Pik, Teacher.
New Advertisements.
oY
New Advertisements,
XECUTOR’S NOTICE-—Letters
testamentary on the estate of John I.
Rumbarger, deceased, late of Ferguson town-
ship, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted tosaid estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment, and those
Janing claims, to present them duly authen-
ticated. ALEX. G. ARCHEY,
Executor
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
36 8 4t*
UDITORS NOTICE.—IN THE
Orphans Court of Centre county. In
tne matter of the estate of George W. Stiver ”
late of Potter township, deceased. The under-
signed, an Auditor appointed by said Court to
the Administrator of said estate, to and 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 said parties will present their
claims or be forever debarred from coming in
on said fund. H. H. HARSHBERGER,
36 9-3t Auditor.
ANTED.—A situation on a farm,
can do all kinds of farm work, am =
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 2t
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —
Letters of administration on the es.
tate of Abel Reese, of Port Matilda, Centre
county, having been granted to the undersign-
ed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make imme-
diate payment,and those having claims against’
the same to present them any authenticated
for settlement LEVI REESE,
36-6 6 Administrator.
UDITOR'’S 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 be paid into court
as a portion of the pr ceeds of said sale, will
meet the Portis Interested at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., Friday, March 20th, 1891,at 18"
o'clock, a. m., at which time and place all par-
ties can attend and present their claims, or be
forever debarred from making any claim om
said fund. WILBUR F. REEDER,
36 8 3t Auditor,
Ny EOTAL 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, yon 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
KP COLONIES OF BEES
FOR SALE!
IN 8 FRAME HIVES.
Write for prices stating number wanted.
JAMES McKERNAN,
36 10 3m. Philipsburg, Pa,
HE PENN IRON ROOFING & ;
CORRUGATING CO., Limited.
SHEET IRON & STEEL MANUFACTURERS
in all its branches for BUILDING PURPOSE.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. Circulars and
prices upon applicatron G.M. RHULE, Ag’t.
6 10 tf. Philipsburg, Pa.
WILLER MANUFACTUR-
ING CO.
Sole Manufacturers of
THE WILLER SLIDING BLINDS,
THE WILLER FOLDING BLI VDS,
REGULAR INSIDE FOLDING BLINDS,
WILLER SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS.
And custom made SCREEN DOORS for
fine residences.
STAIR WORK in all its branches ready to
put up in any part of the country. Write
for catalogue. 2; 4 & G.M. RHULE, Ag’t
39 10 tf. 2 Bf §Philipsburg, Pa.
UBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an
order of the Orphans Court there
will be sold, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1891,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
At the residence of Geo. D. Hoover, three
miles east of Unionville, all that certain mes.
suage, tenement and tract of land, property of
the late Harris Way. Bounded on’ the north
by lands of Wm. Way, on the east by lands of
Joseph Hoover heirs, on the south by lands of
| Reuben Iddings and James Alexander, and on
the west by lands of John Iddings and the
old Meeting House. containing7s ACRES,
more or less, thereon erected a good
nouse, barn and all necessary out buildings.
[his barn is well watered. contains a good or-
chard. Is in good state of cuitivation.
Terms of Sale : pe one confirmation, 14 in
one year. The deferred payment to be secur-
ed by bond ard mortgage on the premises.
J. B. ALEXANDER,
3t. Admr.
ANTED.—A married man, to
take charge of a farm, by the
year. Apply to W.T. McCALMONT,
#35-9-2¢ Beech Creek, Pa.
OTICE—Is hereby given to all
persons, that trespassers on
the following described land will bg
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-
shall, Adam Buchamsn and others. Those
who have already cut 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 same,
J.R. KING.
Manor Hill, Feb. 28th, 1801, 36-0.2t*%
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.
30 8 3t¥ Alexandria, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Mattie J. Miles, late of Huston town-
ship, Centre comnty, 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 Gt* Fleming, Centre Co., Pa.
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 ut his office
in Bellefonte on Friday, the 13th day of March
1891, 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, mast pre-
sent their claims, or be former debarred from
coming in upon the fund.
D.S. KELLER.
3t Anditor.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of William Montgomeryy 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 requested to pre-
sent the same duly authenticated for settl e-
ment to WILLIS WEAVER,
HASTINGS & REELER, Milesburg, Pa.
36 7 6t. Aw VY, Admr.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —
Letters of administration on the es
tate of Daniel Lutz, late of Spring townsh
having been granted to the undersigned, they
request all persons knowing themselves: in-
debted to =aid estate to make immediate pey-
ment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. CATHARINE LUTZ,
J. M. GARBRICK,
Administrators
36-6-6t, Zion Pa.
WALL PAPER, .
WINDOW SHADES,
ROOM MOULDING.
HOUSE PAINTING.
PA ‘R HANGING & DECORATING.
BY 8. H. WILLIAMS,
117 HIGH ST., BEL] EFONTE.
We have the Largest Stock and Fine t Line «
Wall Paper ever brought to this town.
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Sw BES Poul
2 cag. g 3 3
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rE CPC REEE
eT Elem Bursa fl
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em fom BE HE
E3EERL "373
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. . on
Faith Map ine)
IN GREAT VARIETY AND
WITH MATCH FREEZES.
CEILING DECORATIONS for the coming
season are especially beautiful in design
and coloring
WINDOW We have a large stock of Wind-
SHADES ow Shades and Fixturas, also s
FIXTURES full line of Room Moulding 8
various widths and qualities.
With the above goods all in stock, a corp
of good workmen and 25 years experience in
the business, we think we are prepared fors
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
| 8. H. WILLIAMS,
117 High Street,
36 44m BELLEFONTE, PA.
make distribution of the funds in the hands of . °