Ee RT Ome In the death of P. T. Barnum on Tuesday the country lost one of its most remarkable characters and the world its greatest showman. Horse SToLEN.—A horse and dog cart were stolen on Thursday night last week in Lewistown and Sheriff Ishler re- ceived notice on Friday that the thief or thieves were heading this way. The following is the description given : “Black mare with white star on fore- head. Two white pastern joints on hind legs. Height, 17 hands ; weight, about 1000. Dog cart with red wheels and box ; also harness.” ONE YEAR OLD.~—-Castle 857, Knights of the Golden Eagle, of this place, cele- brated the first anniversary of its incep- tion on Tuesday evening last. The oc- casion was made memorable by the final drawing, in the contest for four prizes, which the Knights have been carrying on for the last two months. George Scuoft, Jerome Spiglemyer, Sigmund Joseph and Alfred Hassinger were the successful drawers and carried off the prizes, which were a beautiful lamp, a luxurious chair, some handsome knives and forks and a barrel of flour. The evening was very enjoyably spent by all. The Knights are unusually strong in Bellefonte copsidering the length of ti ne they have been organized, and the fact that in « year their number should react one hundred is sufficient augury of future prosperity. “MY FATHER KNOWETH.” In response to Mrs. Mattie Weaver Givens’ poem, “The Shadow of Death.” Dear Sister, bowed low in the shadow Of the sable-winged angel of death, - All of soul chilled and frozen within thee By the touch of his fierce icy breath, Hear you not the glad anthem of Easter? Our Lord, He is risen to-day, And adown from the glory eternal Marks a radiant love-lighted way. See you not Nature's glad resurrection, In leaflet, and streamlet, and song Think you not that the Father ? whose mercy Has strewn all our pathway along, Will keep for our glad spring awaking, In a world full of glorified bliss, All the loves of ourlives which have hallowed The sunshine and shadow of this ? Bow not down ; the bruised reed, unbroken, He will lift to the sunshine again, And the voice now attuned to sad cadence, Shall join the triumphant Amen. Mes. T. P. RYNDER, Houtzdale, March 29th, 1891. ————— Books, Magazines, etc. ——The new England Magazine for April contains the following interesting articles written by some of the oldest authors of the time. United States Patent System, James Shepard ; Success, Zitella Cocke; Canadian Art and Artists, W. Blackburn Harte ; The Univer- sity of France, W. L. Montague; Morning and Evening,Sieila Parker; Personal Recollections of Schliemann, Hon. Charles K. Tuckerman; Later History of Electricity, George Herbert Stockbridge ; Winter Birds in New England, Granville B. Putman; Hopedale and Its Found- er, Lewis 6G. Wilson; A Stepmother Elect, Mary L. Adams; The Fates and the Winds, Edward Payson Jackson; A Fair Exchange, II, Dorothy Prescott; A Song of Two Angels, Laura E.Rich- ards; Reminiscences of an Egoist; The Histo- ry of Historical Writing in America, J. F. Jameson, Ph. D.; Where are Vinland and Norambega? Alice L. Clark. Editor's Table, Omnibus, Illustrated. ——“The New Philadelphia” is the title of a deeply interesting artlcle which will appear in the May Cosmopolitan, and is from the pen of Mr. Henry C. Walsh. To those jwho are not entirely familiar with “the city of brotherly love” of to-day, and who taking the joke-mak- erat his word,entertain the erroneous idea that the third largest city in the Uniou is at best buta sleepy and unenterprising town, the Cos- mopolitan’s article will prove a veritable reve- lation. The great change that has been wrought during the past decade in tha exter- nal appearance of Philadelphia is ably set forth and greatly augmented by the splendid illus- trations drawn by Mr. Harry Fenn. A glance | at these masterly drawnings shows that in beauty of architecture—the solidity and mod- erness of construction and design in her homes, clubs and commercial buildings, Phila- delphia stands at the very head of flourishing American cities. The business, social and in- tellectual advancement of this, perhaps, the most habitable of cities,is no less marked than is its mere outward progression. Doubtless too much attention has been paid to other more ostentatiously progressive cities—espe+ cially of the West—to the exclusion of the Quaker City and its marvelous growth. The article in the May Cosmopolitan, howevers places Philadelphia before the public in its true light as one of the best governed, most enterprising, and socially, commercially and politically progressive city of the United States. A A—— An eccentric old gentleman liv- ing in a London suburb lately caused his neighbors much amusement” by the bulletins of his health displayed during his illness, conspicuously posted on his door. These, dictated by himself, were couched somewhat in the style of the late Emperor William’s pious telegrams from the seat of war, and ran as follows: “By the Grace of God 1 have been en- abled to Eat a little Chicken,” or “Thank the Lord! I have slept well.” Every one who passed naturally stopped to read the odd iascriptions, and the old gentleman is firmly and happily con- vinced that the interest excited by his illness was universal. — A most unusual surgical opara- tion was successfully performed the other day at the Cincinnati (Ohio) hos- pital, the object being to reclaim a child from idiocy. The preliminary examination revealed the fact that the child's skull was abnormally compressed and prematurely ossified. The physi- cians decided to remove a portion of ‘the bony dome so as to allow the brain to develope. {The operation was success- fully performed, a strip half an inch wide and five inches in length being re- moved and the scalp neatly joined over thespace. The child rallied’and seems i to be doing well. School Report. Firumore, April 2nd, 1891. Report of Armsagast school, Benner township: The number of male pupils were 17, females 15, total number 32. Average attendance dur- ing the whole term, 27. The scholars that miss- ed no days were Sarah Armagast, Mary Bell, Anna Bell, Anna 'I'ressler and Damaris Knox. Percentage of attendance during the whole term, males 95 per cent.,females 98. Total dur- ing term until date 96 per cent. An exhibition given at the close of the school was a grand success. The following wer: some of the pieces: Bulesque lecture on Sound by John Shadle; Hints on Courtship by Harry Reeser; Lecture on Bulgine Negro, by Chariey Taylor; Pity the Poor Man’s Sor- rows, by Frank Hunsinger, and a Yankea in Love by J. W. Clark. Dialogues, Inforcing a Moral, by Bessie Reeser, Lula Knox, Mary B:ll, Anna Bell, Damnaris Knox, Sarah Arma gast, Harry Reeser, Charley Taylor, Henry Knox and Harry Musser; How She Managed Him, by Bessie Reeser, Harry Reeser, Eddie Taylor and John Shadle; an Enforced Cure,by Roessie Reeser, Lula Knox, Mattie Bodle, J. W. Clark, Thomas Tressler, John Shadle, John Bell, Eddie Taylor, Edward Lowery. Misses Minnie Reeser and Nannie Hunter, Messers. Andrew Reeser and Oscar Hunter furnishea the singing; Miss Reeser played the organ. The following were a few of the songs: “Around the Corner Waiting;” “Girls Wait for a Temperance Man;” “A Drunken Father;” “My little Brother Joe ;” “You will miss me when I am Gone.” The valedictory address was given by Mattie Bodle. The pro=- czeds of the exhibition went to buy a diction- ary for the school. J. W. Cragg, Teacher. Democratic County Committee, 1891. W. 8. Galbraith . Joseph Wise . John Dunlap John T. Lee . H. A. Moore . A. M. Butler .... A.C. Musser James A. Lukens .. C. A. Faulkner Bellefonte, No W. tf S. W.. “ ww. Centre Hall iorough. Howard Borough... Milesburg Borough Milheim Borough... Philipsburg, 1st W., be 2d W " 3d W.. A J Gorton Unionville Borough.. «oer Bu M.Griest Burnside.. Eugen. Meeker Benner.. Harvey Benner Boggs, N Philip Confer BES WP . T. F. Adams £6 EP. G.H Leyman College, E. P. . W. H. Mokle & W.P... ... James Foster Curtin......... . N.J. McCloskey Ferguson, E. P.. .. Daniel Dreibelbis £8 W.P. , Geo. W. Keichline .... Chas. W. Fisher .. James P. Grove Isaac M.Orndorf Geo. B. Shaffer . Eilis Lytle J. W. Keller T. Leathers .. Henry Hale .. Alfred Bitner John J. Shaffer James P. Frank . P. A. Sellers Gam L Ls Haines, E. P... £ W.P Potter, N. P. £ S.P Rush, N.P., soap. Snow Shoe, W. P.. te E.P. . Jas. B. Spangler .. Jas. Dumbleton ... Hugh McCann Thomas Turbidy ... John D. Brown Spring, S. P.. Jerry Don: van £ N:P . James Carson fo w.P «. E E. Ardery Taylor .. W.T. Hoover Union . Chas. H. Rush . D. A. Dietrick .... 0. D. Eberts L. A.SCHAEFFER, Chairman. New Advertisements. AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. All professional busi- ness wil! receive prompt attention. 16 14 Ter D. &O.C ~—TO MACKINAC— SUMMER TOURS, Pavace STEAMERS. Low RATES. Four trips per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Petoskey, The Soo, Marquette, and Lake Huron Ports. Every Evening Between DETROITANDCLEVELAND. Sanday Trips daring June, July, August and September Only. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLES, Rates and Excursion Tickets will be furnished by your I'icket Agent, or address E. B. WHITCOMB, G. P. A. Detroit, Mich. THE DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO. 36 14 Tm EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given to all persons interested that | tue 1ollowing inventories of the goods and chat- tels set apart to widows under the provisions of the act of 14 of April, 1851, have been confirmed ni si. by the court and filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county. And if no exceptions be filed on or before the first day of next term the same will be confirmed absolutely. 1. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property and real estate of Jacob Bartley, late of Millheim borough, aeceased, as set apart to his widow, Mary Bartley. 2. The inventory and appraisement of the Personal property of James C. Ruble, late of otter aie deceased, as set apart to his widow, Linnie Ruble, 3. The inventory and appraisement of the Personal property of John F. Coony, late of Penn township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, E. E. Coony. 4. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of Reuben Meyer, late of ilestownship, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Mary Meyer. 5. The inventory and anpraisement of the personal property of Daniel Lutz,late of Spring township, deceased, as set apart (0 his widow, Catharine Lutz. 6. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Robt. Richard, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased, +s set apart to his widow, Minnie Richards. 7. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property and real estate of John G. Curtin, late of Boggs township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Angeline Curtin. 8. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of James Gates, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Elizabeth Gates. 9. The inventory and Spprajsement of the personal property of John Meek, late of Rush township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Martha Meek. 10. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of J. B. Crabtree, late of hilipsburg borough, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Delcena U. Crabtree, 11. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Henry Wolf, late of Miles township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Catharine Wolf. 12. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of Jno. L. Rumbarger,late of erguson township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Maria M. Rumbarger. OHN RUPP, C. 0. C. XECUTOR'S NOTICE-—Letters testamentary on the estate of John L. Rumbarger, deceased, late of Ferguson town- ship, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are request- ed to make immediate payment, and those Raving claims, to present them galy anthen- ticate ALEX. G. ARCHEY, 2055 Executor. 36 8 6% Pine Grove Mills, Pa 'W HERE SHALL ! BUY MY CLOTHING? The changing seasons once again bring back this same old question to every man— YOURSELF INCLUDED. Of course you are going to spruce up a little this Spring as every one else does! Nothing extravagant, a new suit which will be more com- fortable and appropriate for the warm days that are com- ing and a few articles from our furnishing goods depart- ment will perhaps be all that is required to put you right before the world. Still there will be no dodging that ovp, OLD QUESTION. Where shall I buy my clothing ? It ‘is bound to come up and must be decid- ed before you make your purchases. Now what say you? Let us answer the question for you this time. We will pay well for the privilege and you shall be more than satisfied. This is our offer to those who will let us name the place where they shall buy their Clothes : First a square deal—Skgc- OND, a saving of several dol- lars, more or less, according to the amount of your pur- chase. Tuirp, that good quality, material and make which is only found in cloth- ing that will stay by you. 4th, the newest, best of styles, in fabric, cut and fit and a gen- erous assortment in every grade that a first class cloth- ing establishment could be expected to carry in stock. Now these shall be yours if you leave to us the decis ion as to where you shall buy your clothes this season. There is no disputing that our new line of spring and summer goods is a marvel of fine qualties and good values at fair prices, In fact it is the largest and most completeassortment of cloth- ing and Gents furnishing goods everbroughtto Center county. If you favor us with your patronage we promise you the best values which your money can obtain for you. Give us acall. You shall have the most careful atten- tion, : Unlimited opportunity for a satisfactory selection, a perfect fit and the fairest prices you have ever re- ceived. M. FAUBLE, Prop'r Rochester Clothing House, Bellefonte, Pa. Opp. Brockerhoff House. New Advertisements, I ETE New Advertisements. —— HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of C mmen Pleas, of Centre cour ty and (0 me directed, will be exposed to pr blie ale, at the ‘ ourt House, in the Borough of Belleforte, on Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1391, the following property to wit : All that certain messuage and tract of land situated in Grong township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the west by McCool and Harter, on the north by land of George C. Breou, on the south by Cain’s heirs, and on the east by the public road, containing two acres, more or less, thereon erected a log frame dwelling house, two stories high, stable and other out build- igs. Seized, taken in execution and to be | sold as the property 3% Davie) Kennelly. | | All that certain lot or piece of ground, situat- | ed in the Borough of Philipsburg, Centre coun- tv, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wii: Commencing ata post at the corner of Warren Dillen’s lot on 10th st., thence along 10th st., 33 feet to lot of A. J. Gearhart, 94 feet to an alley, thence along said alley 33 feet toa post at the corner of Warren Di len’s, 94 teet to the place of beginning, being a part of a larger piece of ground of the Richard Ather- ton estate, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable, and other out- buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the Fropsny of F.P.Smith and his wife, Susannah Smith. ALSO All that certain tract of land, situated in Warriors Mark township Huntingdon county, Pa., containing 72 acres and 139 perches, the fee of which is owned by the mortgagor, bounded and described as follows : Begin- ning at a small pine, thence north 829, west 133 4-10 perches to a black oak, thence north 25°, west 19 410 perches to a pine, thence south 5214°, east 49 416 perches to a post, thence south 20° east, 57 2 10 perches to a post; tience north 52° east 10 perches to a post; thence south 3114°, east 60 68 100 perches to a post : thence north 58° east 38 32 100 perches to a post; thence north 59, east 115 32. 00 perches to a small p ne, the place of beginning: thereon erected two 2 story frame dwelling houses, ten i}4story dwelling houses, pump house with boiler, 2 engines, water tank, 2 | wells, derricks and reels, washer building | aud boiler, 2 engines, 1 Thomas churn washer, | and 1 Bradfor. 3 log washer, 8 ore jigs, 8 large wat r tanks with pipes and connections, en- gine house, Dinkey engine, railroad track, trussels, sidings, ete., repair shops, black- smith shop, 3 stables, ete. ALSO All the iron ore and other minerals, and the rights and privileges relating to the mining nd carrying away of the same, on and under a large tract of land situated in Warriorsmark township, Huntingdon county, and Halfmoon and Ferguson townships, in Centre county, in the State of Pennsy vania, containing 3292 acres and 106 porches of land, being described | by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a post, supposed to be the corner of Franklin township and Warriorsmark township in the county of Huntingdon; said post being also located on the county line dividing the said county of Huntingdoa from the county of Centre; thence south by lands of G. K. and J. H. Shoenberger, 559/30, west 895 perches to post and stones; thence north 39° 30%, west 129 perches to post; thence south 3614°, west 39 48 100 perches to a post; thence south 17345, west 22 2-10 perches to post; thence north 6424°, west 65 3-10 perches to post ; thence south 20°, west 59 6-10 perches to post; thence south 27° west 14 perches to post; thence south 3414° wert 40 310 perches to post; thence north 64°, west 8 9-10 perches to post; thence south 211° west 75 6-10 perches to post; thence south 20340, west 100 5-10 perches to post; thence north 71° 24\, west 10 perches to post; thence north 73° 12\, west 20 perches to post ; thence nort. 75°, west 20 perches to pust; thence north 76° 48, west 20 perches to post; thence north 78° 8%, west 4 perches to post; thence along other lands of said G. K. and J. H. Shoenberger, north 2:° 207, east 549 6-10 perches to stone heap ; thence by land of I. N. Simpson and the said Shoeberger’s worth 28° 45/, east 162 perches to post; thence along lands of Joseph Waite north 61° 45/, east 148 perches to pine stump ; thence along same | north 29°, west 61 perches to stones; thenca along same north 74°, west 9 perches to stone ; thence along same north 449, west 18 verches to post; thence along same 90 perches to post; thence along lands of Joseph Braunstetter, Abednego Stein, Benjamin Beck and Abedne- | go Stevens’ heirs, north 52° 15’, east 356 | perches to a post ; thence by lands of said | Abednego Stevens’ heirs, north 43° 45, west 80 6-10 perches to a post ; thence along lands of Dauiel Beck north 514°, east 110 2-100 nerches to post; thence a ong land- of the Snow Sho- railroad company, south 33149, east | 168 perches to a post; thence along same | north 50°, east 188 perches to a post; thence | along same south 37°, cast 6 perches to post; thence along same north 5 14°, east 103 perches to post ; thence along lands of "1 hom- as Rupp, south 144° east 116 perches to stones, thence along lands of Shorb, Stuart & Co., | south 3314°, west 30 9-10 perches to white oak | thence along same south 1° 527, west 433 | perches to post ; thence along land of J. W. Ellenberger south 674°, east 68 5 10 perches to a post, the place of beginning , thereon erect. ed a well, derrick foundation, and lumbar for washer building, known as Wrye bank. Seiz- ed, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Amy Smediey Powell, Robert Hare Powell, De Veaux Powell, Jrlia De Veaux Peters, Amy Ida Powell, and Henry Baring Powell. ALSO All that certain plantation or tract of land situate in Walker township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follow to wit: Beginning at stoner corner of lands of Wm. Gates and Adam Decker, thence by lands of said Adam Decker and Wm. Robb, North 4334° East 138 3-10 perches to stone, thence by lands of heirs of P. Seiles, 8.4514° E. 51 perches to stones, thence by land of I. Markle S. 64° W 43 3-10 perches to a pine, thence south 4614° west 87 9-10 perches to stones, thence by land of Wm. Gates norti. 43° west 28 3-10 per to stones the place of begining, containing 29 Acres and 145 perches neat measure, about 26 acres cleared, thereon erected a dwelling touse bara and other out buildings, including a mine of valuable clay. Seized, taken ine xe- cution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Dunton. ALSO All the right, title and interest of defendant in a certain lot of ground situated in the Bor- ough of Philipsburg, county of Centre and Sti.te ot Pennsylvania, beginning at a post on Presquile st., thence south 80° 30/, west 255 ft. to Cold Stream; thence along Cold Siream south 26°, east 176 ft.; thence South 22°, west 48 f'.; thence south 35° 15’, east 30 ft. to a street; thence along said street. north 739, east 246 ft. to a 30 ft. street; thence along said street north 17° 15", west 204 ft. to the place of beginning, containing 1 2100 acres, thereon erected a small two story frame dwelling house, ALSO All that certain lot or piece of ground situat- ed in Rush twp., Centre county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Commencing at the north- west corner being a mile stone; thence south 80 rods along old line to a pine corner; thence east 49 rods toa post ; thenze north 80 rods to old line; thence along said line to place of beginnig, containing 20 acres net, being part of a larger tract owned by Palmer Elliot ; thereon erected a story and a half frame dwelling house, frame stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be be sold as the Diopely of J. H. Hali. All that certain lot br tract of land situated in College township, Centre Co., Pa. Begin- ning at the corner in the Boalzhurg & Belie- fonte turnpike road, adjoining lands of Dan- iel Kimport and Mrs, Margaret Whitehill, thence by land of the latter North 604° West 8 5-10 perches to a corner, thence by land of Decker and Alexander, S 11° W 20 per. to a corner, thence by land of John Huey §, 79° E.8 per. to a earner, thence along said turnpike road by land of Daniel Kimport N. 11° E. 17 5-10 per. to the place of beginning containing 150 rods, thereon erect- ed u two story frame dwelling house stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execu- tion and tobe sold as the property of D, F. Taylor, . ALSO All those two contiguous lots of ground, sit- uated on the northeast side of Sycamore street and north west side of Fifth street, ( also called Moshannon Avenue ) in the town of Snow Shne, in the county and State aforesaid, being lots No. 637 and No. 638 in the general plap of said town, containing together in front and breadth on the said Sycamore St., 120 feet, and in length or depth "north east- ward 200 feet to a 20 feet wide street. Bound- ed, northwest by lot No. 635, northeast by the 20 feet wide street, southeast by 5th street aforesaid, and southwest by thie said Sycamore street, thereon erected two 2 story houses, one 2-story shop, stable and other ont build- ings. Seized, taken in exeention and to be sold as the property of George Fravel, ALSO All that messuage or tenement and tract of land, situated on Bulletts Run in the township of Howard, Centre county, Pa, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning ata ps, thence by other lands of the said John ughes, north 68°, east 41 perches to a post thence north 37°, west 33 perches to a maple thence north 15°, west 14 perches to a stump ; thence porth 46°, east 26 perches, south 449 east 12 foros, north 46°, east 72 perches to stones by pine; thence by lands of Isaac Packer and Curtin’s heirs, north 4°, west 130 Porches to a pine ; thence by lanus of Philip arnhart, south 46°, west 145 perches to stones by a chestnut oak; thence by land of F. Leathers and others, south 41° east 136 | perches to the place of beginning, containing 109 acres and 147 perches and allowance of six er cent. ete.; thereon erected 2 dwellin ouses, barn and other outbuildings. oie taken in execution and to be sold as the property of George D. Johnston. ALSO All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situated in Howard township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning ata marked white oak, thence North 50°, East 150 perches to White oak, thence South 32°, East 170 perches to birch on the side of Muncy Mountain,thence by said mountain South 55°, West 150 perches to stone heap, thence 32°, West 170 perches to the place of beginning, containing 150 acres and 60 perches and allowance. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of A. G. Curtin, Jr, H. R. Curtin and Virginia E. Curtin Adminiscratrix of &e., of James B. Cur- tin, deceased. > ALSO All that certain tract of land situated in | Boggs township, Centre county, Pa., veginvning at a post, thence north 50°, east 202 perches by land of Humes’ heirs and P. W. Barnhart to stones; thence north 32°, west 5514 perches to a white oak; thence south T734°, west 11 erches to white oak ; thence by land of P. W. arnhart north 19°, west 155 perches to stones, thence by land of Roland Curtin’s heirs south 684°, west 221 perches to post by rock oak, thence by land of Curtins, south 20°, east 12° perches to white oak; thence by land of Samuel Bumont, south 1 ©, east 152 perches to the place of beginning, containing 310 acres and 27 perches and allowance ; thereon erect- ed a two story frame dwelling house, bank barn, straw shed and other on‘huildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Mary Neff, ALSO All that certain lot of ground situated in the Borough of Unionville, county of Centre, State of Pa, bounded and described as follows, to , wit: On the northeast by Walnut street, on the southwest by Place alley and on the northwest by lot of Harris i ns on Walnut street 60 feet and extending back to Place alley 120 feet ; thereon erected a two ns frame dwelling house, stable and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Susan Blair. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said ay. No deeds will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid or arranged for in full. Sheriff's Office, WILLIAM A. ISHLER, Bellefonte, Pa. April 1, 1891. Sheriff 36 13 : EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol- lowing accounts have been examined, passed and filed of record in the Register’s of- fice for the Jispontion of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the 29th day of April A. D., 1890. 1. The first and final account of William R. Barnhart, Executor of, &c., of Levi Dickson, late of Boggs township, deceased. 2. The account of M. L. Rishel, Administra- of, &e., of John Peters, late of Potter town- ship. 3. The first and fina! account of John L- Smith, Executor of, &ec., of James H. Smith» late of Ferguson township, deceased. 4 First and final account of S. S. Lyon, | Trustee appointed to sell the real estate of D. W. Kline, deceased. 5. First and final aceount of Josiah J. Hoy, Guardian of Araminta and H. H. Hoy, minor cliildren of Susan Hoy, [ate of Marion town- | ship, deceased. 6. First and final n2count of J. B. Fisher, | Executor of, &c., of Polly Fisher, late of Gregg township, deceased. 7. First and final account of J. B. Fisher, Administrator of, &c., of Margaret Weaver, late of Gregg township, deceased. 8. Account of Jasper A. Williams, Adminis- trator of, &e., of Newton Williams, late of Hus- ton township, deceased. 9. The acount of F. P. Bower, Administra- tor of, &e., of Jacob Bower, Sr., late of Haines. township, deceased. 10. First and Final account of W. F. Courter, Administrator of, &ec., ot James Wagner, late of Liberty township, deceased 11. First and final account of Jonatham Schenck, Administrator of, &e., of Peter Van. Horn, late of Howard township, deceased. 12. Firs: and final account of J. M. Parker; Administrator of &e., of Samuel Holderman, late of Boggs township, deceased. 13. First and final account of John H. Sny- der and James A. Ott, Executor of, &c., of Levi Snyder, late of Potter town+hip, deceased. 14. First and final account of Jno. H. Mca Cauly, Executor of, &e., of Jacob MeCauly, late of Marion township, deceased. 15. Account of James P. Coburn, Executor of, &e., of Elizabeth Reese, late Millheim Borough, deceased. 16. First and final account of Sarah L. Gray; acting Executrix of, &ec., of Isaac Gray, late of Patton township, deceased. 17. Final account of Henry Brown and David Dunkle, Administrators of, &c., of Rebecca Rockey, late of Walker township, deceased. 18. The final acconnt of Pe er Hoffer and Carrie E Osman, Adninistrators of, &ec., o* Hon. 8.8. Wolf, late of Potter township, deceased. 19. First and final account of W. E. Hart- sock, acting Executor of, &ec., of Christiam Hartsock, late of Patton township, deceased. 20. Second and final account of Jesse Swartz, Administrator of, &e., of 8. C. Thompson, late of Walker township, deceased. 21. The first account of W. C. Meyer, Execu- tor of George Meyer, lute of Ferguson township; deceased. 22. The account of M. L.. Rishel, Trustee te sell the real estate of David Reese, late of Gregg township, d:-ceased. 23. The second separate and partial account of B. H. Arney, one of the Executors of, &e., of Jacob Arney, late of Potter township, dec’d. 24. The account of John H. Beck, Adminis- trator of, &e., of W. C. Porter, late of Walker township, deceased. 25. The second partial account of M. DD. Rockey, Executor of, &ec., Jonathan Spangler, Sr., late of Miles township, deceased. 26. The account of C. T. Fryberger, Guardiam of Wilbur H. Smeal Charles DD. Smeal, Eleanora Smeal and Laura E. Smeal, minor children of Benjamin Smeal, deceased. 21. First and final account of T. A. Long, Executor of, &e., of Bridget M. Lonnor, dec’d. 28. First and final aceount of C. P. Hewes, Administrator of, &c., of Jas, C. Rankin, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased. ,29. The account of Wm. A Neidigh, Admin= istrator of, &e., of J. H. Neidigh, late of College: township, deceased. 30. Firstyand final account of Jeremiah Fels- inroth, Administrator of. &c, of Peter Shiffler, late of Centre Hall Borough, deceased. 31. The final account of Jas. B. Curtin, Guardian of Lida Gregg, minorchild of Lida BE. Gregg, as filed by Virginia E. Curtin, Ad- ministratrix of Jas. B. Curtin, deceased. 32. The final account of Jas. B Curtin, Guar. dian of Fannie Gregg, minor ehild of Lida P. Gregg, as filed by Virginia E, Curtin, Adminis. tratrix of Jas. B. Curtin, deceased. 33. First and floal account jof Jno. B. Linn, Executor of, &e., of Mrs. A. M. Rockey, late of Spring township, deceased. 34. First and final account of Geo. W.and R. N. Ellenberger, Exe -utors of, &c., of John H. Ellenberger, of Ferguson township, deceased.. JOHN A. RUPP, 36-13 Register; OTICE TO HEIRS.—In the Or- han's Court of Centre county, Es- state of Margaret Mcllhatten, deceased. At an Orphans Court of Centre Soavy held March 23d, 1891, said Court ordered as foilows: That a rule be issued to the heirs and legal represen- tatives of Margaret Mcllhatten, late of College township, deceased, to appear in open Court at Bellefcnte, on Monday, April 27th, 1801, at 2 ifany they have, o'clock, p. m. to show cause why John P. Moore and David Mecllhatten should not be discharged as administrators of said deceased estate.” In accordance with said order the said administrators will make appli- cation for their final discharge on the said 27th day of April. CLEMENT DALE, WM. A. ISHLER, 36 14 Attorney. Sheriff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers