EEE LAKE TROUT. W. V. Beekwith............Port Matilda 2.000 J.J. Woodring.. ® . 5000 Total 6,000 CALIFORNTA TROUT : Be lefonte............ 12,000 5 o 0 ..Mosnannon.......... 15, 00 Polal..... ash rasevsmeesserreisassessnarsed ;00) GERMAN CARP : .M, Allison............... Spring Mills............ . 40 on McEwen ..Huulersburg - 20 C. A. VanValin .... i 4 . 15 Frank l'urbridy... Moghannon 20 J Holt srverrssns .- rae PN Allison... ..Potters Mills W. H. Bartholomew......Centre Hall.. John Q. Miles,............us Isuac 'I'homas. on Isaac Haupt... E. P. Lingle. H.S. DeLong... Wm. Robb..... Joe h. Bechoel Isaac V.Thomas.. Geo. L. Potter...... John E, Ebard.. J. L Kreamer J. P. Coburn... Wm. Colyer. J. C. Weaver J. 1.. Harris. R. D. Musser... W. M. Allison . Reuben Kline... John F. Harter. E. W. Hess..... John G. Uzzle. gs: J. W. Bogart S. Hazzard... J. U. Holt. . Levi Reese..... J. 1 Woodring F. W. Crider... J. D. 8hugart.. G. W. Musser.. John Bilger.... M. Marsteller.. Jas. A. Frye.... ‘Ellis Etters .... John A. Rupp .... PeterS. Confer.cw..... C. E. Finkle... - dd bd ed pd pd ed CO pt EEE EESEE Yd pk pk ft Pd pd fu od pod 3 > 2 = gegEEE 5 3 & ® w 5 a &» a Geo. W. Wolf.. J M. Moyer... Dr. Theo. Chri Daniel mess... 2 D. W. Bilger .. Martin Veidhe GERMAN ‘CARP : David Geary Wolf's Store. . 20 Jas. Gray Milesburg.. 23 J. H. Hol .Moshannon -. 25 F. Bartie, Hublersburg. 25 E. Finkl Sob. » 20 Total... Sebsisenssasesrusssansss ities 113 From the abeveit will be seen that during the three years of '89—'90— 91. Over 250,000 Brook, 30,000 Lake and 27,000 California trout were placed in our streams, and that those of our citi- zens who are trying to raise German Carp, in private ponds, were:furnish ed with 833 of these fish. The report for 1892 is not yet out, but from. the - de- mand we know was made by our people upon the Commission, we would not be surprised to learn that.during that year fully as many young fish were shipped into the county as during the three pre- ceeding years. Jurors FoR Two Sessions OF CourT—Below we append the names of those persons who have been called as jurymen to the regular April term of court also to the gpecidl session to be held, on Monday, March 20th, at which Judge Wilbur F. Sadler, of Cailisle will preside. JURORS FOR MARCH TERM. INO; CONA0, CIETK, oairersrrsspesserciinint: Philip Woodring, shoemaker .. Mi Charles Garis, mason ...Spring Thos. Schaugheney, mill hand... Bellef onte David E. Hol'er. merchant.....Howard bore Henry Shadow, cabinet maker......... otter W. H. Meyer, merchant...... . Orin Vail, farmer............ Arthur Rachau, laborer Benj. Stover, farmer ....... ....Gregg ‘M L. Emerick, blacksmith......Centre Hall «G. W. Spangler, .armer.... .... Potter Robert Flick, farmer. .Union William Orr, farmer...... Marion “M. H Speicher, farmer...... ... Potter John Weaver, farmer............ccecruees.. Taylor || . Henry Walkey, carpenter George Cowh-r, farmer .J. A. Smith, laborer....... ¢ Gaores Taylor, farmer.. .Jacob Bridge, laborer...... George F. Derr, laborer. G. H. Lyman, farmer..... .Jos. Hettinger, contractor Lather E. Stover, farmer ............... aines ‘Samuel Martz, » hoemaker Ferguson JraGramley, laborer...... ... .....Haines James Foreman, laborer... Belletonte William Mulbarger, farmer. ..College J. P.-8ebring, farmer..... Half Moon Luke Styers, laborer.. «Haines A.J:Swartz, farmer... Spring James A. Ott, laborer.. S..D. Mller, printer.... D. K. Tate, architect.. - Warren Dillen, carpenter ...... . APRIL TERM. GRAND JURORS. John Meese, merchant Emil Joseph, merchant. N. G. Pletcher, carpente John 8. Walker, clerk... Michael Hess, farmer... Haines W. H..Corman, gentleman ..Miles Robert ‘I'reaster, forgeman.. Howard Samuel Musser, farmer...... Gregg Curtin Fox, farmer..... ~lurtin J. M. Arney, farmer. Potter B. F. Miller, farmer.... ..Miles Elmer Reed, plasterer Ferguson Joseph Bechtol, farmer.. Liberty Joseph Mingle, daborer... .College E. E. Erhard, e nter Unionville John Mallory, blacksmith .... Miles Jeremish Ertle, laborer..... Gregg uel Everett, carpenter B. F. Brown. farmer....... Francis McBath, farmer Thomse A. Meyer, farmer Joha Noll, mason H. 0. Robison, salesman John Barger, laborer......... TRAVERSE JURORS—18t WEEK. J. L. Rote, huckster. W. P. Parson, farmer. J. Dorsey Green, gent! Henry Daughenbach, lal J.C. Miller, aceountant.. , mason... Bellefonte C. 8. Fortney, farmer . David Thomas, farme E. A. Meyer, Miller.., James Musser, carpe R. U. Bitner, teacher... W. F. Rockey, huckster.. Stephen Waugh, laborer. Owen Hancock, clerk., Irvin Robinson. farmer irvin Spangler, laborer George Taylor, gentleman. Harry Scarson, agent John R. Herd, clerk......ccounn Philipsburg 1 homas Sanders, laborer Howard ive Curtin J. W. Oyler, farmer........ William Cronobie, laborer. George Yearick, teacher John Rossman, laborer... Frank Beck, machinest. J. H. Meyers, farmer...... George Markle, laborer Conrad Miller, ma<on.. -. Spring A. V Jackson, laborer..... ..Bellefonte ....Haiues Henry summers, laborer .. Jae ison Watson, luborer John Butler, laborer ... P. S. Richards, laborei D. F. Runkle, agent... Frank Hunter, laborer. J. 1. Condo, blacksmith William Irvin, farmer.... William Crawford, laborer. George Veihderfer, farmer. Michael 8 over, laborer John Snavely, farmer.. William Stover, farmer. Joseph Smith, wagonm B. C Achenbach, bake John Gingery, farmer . Emanuel Garbrick, far John Beamer, miner.... TRAVERSE JURORS —2ND WEEK. Al Waiters, cashier.......cpuuuerenens G. R. Spigelmeyer, merchant..... Elmer Barr, lahorer........ Perry Conter, iarmer... Pierce Vonada, engineer. George F. Shook, farmer George Clark, farmer...... J. C. Condo, blacksmith.. George Uzzle, farmer ..... Michael Connelly, foreman Henry Frederics, farmer.... Harry Brown, laborer... ipsburg Wm. Hazel, carpenter... cumini Miles Wm. Kerrin, farmer,... Snow Shoe C.J. Finkle, farmer........ nai Gregg W. C. Wantz, farmer, Haines Ed. Longwell, butcher. Jacob Ray, blacksmith. Samuel Kreamer, farmer, Eph. Glenn, farmer...... John Gruber, barber ... James McDermott, mason.. Henry Elder, farmer.... C. G. Bilger, laborer.. h W. M. Melick, druggist ..Philipsburg Berton Henderson, farmer. ..Benner S. Y, Lucas, laborer......... Spring’ 0,8 Woomer, lahorer.. ...Rus Wm. Platt, miner......... Philipsburg J. P. McDonald, foreman. Unionville Isaac Pressler, i iller...... ...Marion Alfred Swarm, plasterer...... Miles Robert Burley, wagonmaker.. .Foggs Patrick Parker, laborer..... ...Rush Clayton Brumgart, farmer ...Miles J. S. Reish, farmer.......... ....Potter — Pine Grove Mentions. Our spring election was unusually quiet. On account of the snow blockade a very light vote was rolled. The new Presbyterian church at Boalsburg just completed will be dedicated next Sunday morning. G. W. McWilliams and E. C. Musser will soon make requisition to our township managers for sheep destroyed by dogs. Miss Sallie the accomplished daughter of Adam Wagner of Rock Mills was last week, the guest of Miss Minnie Bottorf. From present indications our town will be well represented am: ng the sight seers at the National Capitol, on the 4th, of March. Mr. George Baldwin and wife of Pine Hall ‘are rejoicing over the arrival of a new boy, the little fellow put in his appearance a week ago and already looks as much like a Democrat as his redoubtable father. Our old sale caller E. T. Levingstone who was smitten with paralysis last summer, is now able to walk, as is also our agricultural friend Adam Felty who has been laid by with a broken thigh, is helping himself about with crutches. Mrs. Mollie Proffit of Tribune Kansas is vis: iting relatives in this section accompanied by a bright little boy of two summers. Her asso- ciates will. remember her as Mixs Mollie Camp- bell youngest sister of ex-Commissioner H. C. Campbell. County Superintendent Gramley paid our schools his first official visit last week. Hg reports our schools in good condition; but is not altogether pleased with some of the build. ings. The new school house at Oak Greve was recently furnished with the latest and best patent desk, the Orien for which Squire Archey is the agent. Mr. James Dufford accompanied ny his wife and two little children will long remember the first day of March from the peculiar circum- stances connected with the drive in which they wereall tilted outinto the snow-bank. The horse became unmanageable and run away. Fortunately no one was hurt ;but tke sleigh is at the shop for repairs and happiness reigns supreme in the cosey Dufford home on Water street. On the 21st ult the venerable Harry Wolf died at the home of Adam Rishel of diseases incident to old age—aged 84 years1 month 1 day. Mr. Wolf was:a native of Union county but spent his declining years with his daugh- ter Mrs. Rishel. Relitically he belonged to the old Jetfersonian Demoracy. His interment at the Boalsburg cemetery was largely attend- ed, Rev. Koons of the Evangelical congrega gion of which the diseased wasa member as-" tisted by Rev. Black and Frostle paid 4 last tribute to the old patriot. ANotHER OLp RESIDENT GoNe.—Mr. Adam | Hess.a well known citizen of Penns Valley die” at his residence on the 26th nlt. ater a brief illness of brain troubla Mr. Hess was born in Boalsburg in 1826 and lived all his years in his ancestral home in which he was born. In his early life he was a hatter by trade afterwards, he engaged in the nursery business in which he gaineda wide | reputation as a fruit grower. Religiously he was a Lutheran. Politically a Republican. Firm in his convictions and possessing a fund ©f knowledge, he was a most entertaining talker and generally esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and four children John B. and William merchants at Duboise. Harry and a daughter at home. Our townsman J. G, Hess, Mrs. Ww, Groh and Mrs. H. Y. Stitzer are his surviving brothers and sisters. On the E5th of Feb. occurred the death of one of the oldest and best known citizens of Cen tre county. Peter Hoy was born near Jack sonville in 1806. His wife preceded him to the great beyond 2% years ago. Since that time he has lived with his son-in-law, 8. F. 1sh- ler, where everything that loving thoughts could suggest, was done to make the old gen- tleman comfortable in his suffering. For the last five years he was in failing health and his death was not unexpected after gangrene de. veloped. Nr. Hoy was arespected member cf the Reformed church for upwards of twenty” years. He was a man of positive character re- quiring but a slight acquaintance to discover his position upous all public matters, more es- pecially upon those pertaining to the commu- nity in which he resided. His surviving child- ren are Mrs. Jacob Fishburn, Mrs. John Mey- ers and Mrs. Samuel F. Ishler, Politically he was a Democrat and the party will miss his councils, and the community one,whose word was as good as his bond. Rev. A. A. Black, conducted the religious services to which his remains were laid to rest by the ride of his wife in the Houserville cem. etery on the 17th inst., followed by a large for- mal cortege in charge of undertaker Fred Welter. Long will the memory of his goodness jinzer in the minds of those who knew him ! best, Harrison and Foster Criticised. An English Faper Indulges in a Bit of Sarcasm. Lonpon, February 27.—The Daily | News says, in a leader entitled “Choctaw Finance: “Mr. Harrison und Mr. Foster seem to be leaving office with their tongues in their cheeks. What would we have thought had Mr.Goschen ascribed the Behring Sen crisis to the crofter question? The present position, however, is really a grave error—the result of a long and varied course of finance.” The article acarifies Senator Sherman and other supporters of the government, and says in conclusion. ‘Bat the teuth must not be confessed. It is pot the shameless jobbery and wire-pulling of the silver men who have brought the country to the verge of a crisis in cur- rency and finance; it is the Choctaw claim. Was there ever mora perverse obliquity ot intellectual vision 7” Heydrick Again Named. HarrisBure, Feb. 23.—Governor Pattison to-night appointed Judge Heydrick, of Franklin, to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the resignation of Jndge Paxson, He will serve until next January, ST ——The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. Feb. 27, 1803. Jas. 8. Cross, Geo. Dedunger, Geo. Durner, 8. H. Franklin, Agent Huff, Mrs. A. (2) Emily Kegg, Henry Meyers, Sallie Mayhue, Mrs. Kate Summers, Jas. C. Webner. When called for please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. Marriage. PLETCHER—MILLER.—Feb., 16th, at How- ard, by Rev. N. B, Smith, Mr. William Har- vey Pletcher and Miss Matilda L. Miller, of Beech Creek, Pa. To Mamie StClair. IN MEMORIAM. She rasts in her coffin co peaceful and still, In death’s silent sleep as I some day will ; Her hands held just cn her pure white breast, And her flowers entwining betokening rest. If you could open your lips as a flower unfolds, You would tellme the secret your silence holds But you cannot hear me or you would break, This terrible silence, for yovr friend's sake. Your eyes are shut to this world of sin, Never to weep or grow dim again ; Oh, sweet, sweet Mamie, can our lors be told ? We will miss you more as the years grow old. You are deaf dear Mamie, {o the words I say, And the soul that would answer has gone far away. But the saddest lot is to feel, dear God, That her pure white face is hid under the sod But Mamie has gone to join the blest, And is taking now her joyful rest, While we here on earth still watch and wait Hoping to meet her at the heavenly gate. Unionville, Pa. Line EARoN, Ee ————— In Remembrance of Mrs. Dolan. Mrs. ‘Catharine Dolan, wife of James Dolan of Bellefonte, died Thursday evening, Feb., 16 Resolutions of Respect. Resolutions adopted by Zion Grange No. 757 on the death of Brother Henry D. Showers. WaegeAs, Onthe 17th of Feb,, 1893, the Di- vine Master removed to the *‘Great Beyond’ the immortal part of our Brother, Henry D. Showers ; therefore it is Resolved, That in the death of Brother Show- ers, Zion Grange No., 757, has lost a member who was always ready to perform his duty in any enterprise connected with it—the com- munity an obliging neighbor—the wife & kind husband—the sons an indulgent parent—and the cc untry one of its noble defenders; he having been a soldier of the late war. Resolved, That the surviving members of the Grange sympathize with the family in their be- reavement: and that we commend them to the only source of comfort. Resolved, That our charter be draped {n mourning for sixty days; and that this action be entered upon the minutes of the Grange. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, and al-o to the “Farmer's Friend” the Democratic WATCHMAN and the Weekly Keystone Gazette for publica- tion. T. B. Rupert Commitiee.< I. Stover. H. P. Wisk. ——— School Reports. Knoll's School for the 8rd mauth ending Jan., 12, 1898. . Number of pupils enrolled, boys 28, girls 23; total 51. Number of pupils present every day; boys 14, girls 14, total 28, Those not missing any words dufing the month, are Laura Oyler, Blanche Oyler, Ethel Breth, Estella McCartney, Nora Allen, Fowler Miller, Augustus Allen, Clyde Oyler, Joseph McCartney, Clayton Gardner and Maggie Da vid. ’ Those missing but one word are Cora Davids Emma Yeager, Annie Packer, Annie Lucas Wilbur Watkins and Toner Irwin. For the 4th ending Feb., 9th, 1898. Number of pupils enrolled, boys 29, girls 17 ; total 46. Number not missing any days; boys 16 girls 8; total 24. Those not missing any words in spelling are Blanche Oyler, Ethel Breth, Emma Yeager Estella McCartney, Cora David and Joseph McCartney. Those who missed but one word are Clyde Olyler Maggie David and Laura Oyler. There were thirty-four visits paid during the two months. All are cordially invited to visit the school. ALICE M. HEATON, Milesburg. TEACHER. Fairview School, Boggs Township, for the month ending Feb., 9th, 1893. Number of pupils enrolled, boys 9; girls 11; total 29. Those who were present every day, are Mag. gie B. Nyman, Ly dia F. Nyman, Sarah E. Ny- man, Lizzie Confer, Charles Lucas, Edward Confer and Harry L. Shawley. Minnie Nyman missed butone day. Those not missing any words in spelling are Maggie B. Nyman, Min- nie Nyman, Cora Shawley, Irvin Confer and Alfred Shawley. Lizzie Confer missed but one word. Those promoted during the month are Cora Shawley, Sarah Nyman, Elsie Confer, Mollie Kelly and Elmer Hoover. M. V. THOMAS, I EACHER. , and was buried Monday, Feb. 20. D d was born in Walker Twp., Jan., 2nd, 1841; was married in 1864. by Bishop McGovern. She’ has lived in Bellefonte since 1871, and leaves a husband, three daughters and one son, to mourn their loss. She also leaves two sisters, Misses Maggie and Mary Kane of Bellefonte, and four brothers, John, of Lock Haven; Thomas, of Oil City ; James, of Bellefonte and Daniel, of New Kensington. Mrs. Dolan was a devout and consister. t member of the Catholic church. She had been an invalid for sixteen years, unable to be out’ of her bed, only as lifted in and out, yetshe was ever pleasant and agreeable, never a murmur or complaint, ever thoughtful of others, she controlled her house, hold affairs as if she was up and around. The husband has lost a good kind wife, the child- ren a noble, loving mother, the community a kind and good neighbor and one of rature’s noblest creatures. Peace be with her. x x. ——— An Old Resident Gone. Jacob Zimmerman—died Feb. 20th, 1893, aged 73 years, 6 months and 28 days. The De- ceased was born in Union Co., ir 1819. He served as an apprentice at coach-making,in Millheim, after learning his trade, Legan busi- nessat Pine Grove Mills, this county. Later he was married to Hannah O'Connell who sur- vives him, also four children, Mary and Alma, Mrs. A. A. Pletcher of Nittany, and James, of Johnstown, Pa., who now mourn the loss of their father. Mary and Alma did all they could, during their father’s sickness, to aid in his recovery. He was a kind and devoted par. ent, and leaves a vacancy in their home, that time only will erase from memory. He was of a quiet peaceful mind, spurned all evil conver- sation and endeavored to live an upright life. Had been a member of the Presbyterian Church, for upwards of thirty years, and con- tinued in God’s promises, unto the end. Rev. Wright of Milesburg, and Rev. Brown of Walk- er, performed the last rites over his remains. The funeral servicas were held in the Presby- terian Church of Jacksonville. em New Advertisements. ANTED.—To borrow money on ‘good security. For particulars in- quire at this office. 38-6-4t | 87-41-3m. New Advertisements. Sechler & Co. ARM TO RENT.—Situated in Huston township, Centre county; 214 miles from Martha station. 55 acres of good farm land of the well Lnown red shale, good bank barn with shed, good stream of water running by barn and house, also good spring, land all in first class order. A good chance to the right man. Tenant to farnish stock, Apply to W. ui. CRONISTER. 38 7 tf. Port Matilda, Pa DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Walkey, late of Walker Township, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, deceased have been , granted to Henry Walkey, of the Borough of Bellefonte, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. HENRY WALKREY. 38-8 6: Administrator. UDITOR'S NOTICE.—1In the Orphan's Court of Centre county, in the matter of the estate of W. A. Thomas. The undersigned having been appointed an Auditor by said Conrt to hear and pass on the exceptions filed to the {rustee account and to restate the account according to his findings, gives notice that he will be in bis office in ellefonte, on March 6th) 1893, at 10 a. m., for the duties of his said appointment. Parties in interest will please attend. 4 6% E. R. CHAMBERS, Auditor. T DYE FAST COLORS USE PEERLESS DYES. Address for sample card, 38-9-2t. ELMIRA, N. Y. Hardware. VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV We may live without poetry, music and t; ar We may live without conscience and live with- out heart; We may live without friends, we may live without books; But civilized men cannot live without cooks.” Meredith was evidently a practical poet and were he alive to-day he would no doubt add a few lines in reference to the improved apuliances which make the labor of cooking almost a pleasure. Among these we would eall your attention to the BUFFLO STEAM EGG POACHER, PERFECTION CAKE TINS, with movable bottoms, SHAKER FLOUR SIFTERS BREAD RAISERS, SELF-BASTING BROILERS, ROASTERS with ventilated ends. Asbestos cooking mats, and numer- ous other articles which are indispensi- able after being once used. Come and examine them and if you are contempla- ting the purchase of a Range don’t buy until you see the -—-MODEL APOLLO.--t DANIEL IRVIN. & SON. VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV OR SALE.—A 25-Horse Power Portable Engine, in good running or- der. Wilisell cheap. Address : J.E. WINN, 38 8-1t Altoona, Pa. ANTED AT ONCE.—5000 1st and 2nd class oak ties. For speci- fications &c., call on or address : THOS. A. SHOEMAKER, Supt. 38-9-2t. OTICE OF WARNING.—Hav- purchased this day at Sheriff Sale, the household affects of L. C. Bullock. I here- by notify all persons not to meddle or in any way molest or remove the same. DANIEL IRVIN. Julian, Pa., Feb. 10, ’93. 38 8-3 oTICE OF WARNING.—Hav- ing purchased this day at Sheriff's sale the household effects of Boyd H. Stone- rode, I hereby notify all persons nct to med- dle or in anyway molest or remove same. H. N. JONES, Milesburg. Pa. Feb. 16th, 1893. 38 7 3t. ALD EAGLE NURSERY.— Fruit, shade and evergreen trees and grapevines. A general assortment, and espe- cially of apple trees, being of stout size and thrifty growth and of approved varieties. Price lists furnished on application. Unionville, Fleming P. O., Pa. 38-9-3t. W. P. FISHER. AUTION.—Having purchased at Sheriff Sale on the 23rd of January, 1893, all the personal property of Adam Krum- rine, Potter township, notice is hereby given to all persons, not to meadle or interfere with the same, as it belongs to me and is loaned him during my pleasure. 38-8-3t D. G. MEEK. ER SO — Liquors. ajciyior BUILDING.— o—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE—o ~+||——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE——|+ {~=—IN THE UNITED STATES,~——} 0——ESTABLISHED 1836. W.: SCHMIDT —— TEER, | 0 "DISTILLER + AND o JOBBER }—O0F—t FINE— 8 —WHISKIES. Telephone No. 666. pare )smmmeserin IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS ANDCIGARS, No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. a AF All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. Family Trade Supplied. 37-28-6m “tioned as usual, Insurance. STATEMENT OF T MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE. COMPANY OF NEW YORK RicHARD A. McCurpY, President. For the year ending December 31, 1892 ASSETS - $75,084,156 61 Reserve for Policies (American DISBURSEMENTS. To Policy-Holders - - $19,386,532 46 For Expenses and Taxes - 7,419,611 08 "$26,506,143 54 THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS United States Bonds and other Securities - - $65,820,434 89 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first lien - - = 69,348,092 54 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 10,394,697 50 Real Estate = - 15,638,884 26 Cash in Banksand Trust Com- panies ~- - - a Accrued Interest, Deferred Pre- miums, &e¢. - ~~ 7,806,672 55 6,075,474 87 $175,084,156 61 INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES. Tngfiranoes Assumed and Re newe $654,909,666 00 Insurance in Force - 745,780,083 00 Annuities in Force - - 852,036 01 Increase in Annuities -~ - $82,732 98 Increase in Payments to Policy- Holders = bm 630,820 60 Increase in Receipts - = 2,604,130 71 Increase in Surplus - = 3,137,266 78 Increase in Assets - Increase in Insurauce Assumed and Renewed - Increase in Insurance in Force 15,677,017 93 47,737,765 00 50,295,925 00 Nore—In accordance with the intention of the Management as announced in November, 1891, to limit the amount of new insurance act- ually issued and paid for in the accounts of the year 1892, to One Hundred Million Dollars, the amount of insurance in force as above stated includes the amount of such voluntary limit with but a slight increase unavoidable in closing the December accounts. I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct. A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. From the Surplus a dividend will be appor- ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice President. Warter R. Gioierre - FREDERIC CROMWELL - - Emory McCLINTOCK LLD. 5. 1. A; General Manager. Treasurer. Actuary. WILLIAM H. LAMBERT, GENERAL AGENT, Mutual Life Building, Philadelphia J. A. WOODCOCK, Disr., Aer. Table 4 Per Cent.) - §159,181,067 00 Micellaneous Liabilities - $734,855 67 Surplus - - = = 15,168,233 94 INCOME. Premiums - - - - $32,047,765 34 |. Interest, Rents, &ec. - a 8,191,099 90 $40,238,865 24 AQ ECHLER & CO.— —x GROCERS—BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. ——HEAD QUARTERS FOR—-: FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES AND FRUITS. IN TEAS we have Oolongs, Gun-Pow- der, Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan English Breakfast, and our Fine Blend- ed Tea is something that will please any one who appreciates acup of Royal Tea, IN SPICES, Cinnamon, Cloves, Al- spice, Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger, Cayenne epper, Mustard all strictly pure goods. IN COFFEES AND CHOCCLATE, Mocha—genuine, Java—O0ld Govern- ment, Rio— Finest Brazilian. All ez- cellent quality and always fresh roasted. Baker's Premium Chocolate and Break- fast; Cocoa, Van Houten's Cocoa, Wil- bur's Chocolate, and German Sweet Chocolate. IN COOKING EXTRACTS we keep a line of Joseph Burnett & Co's; (Bos- lon) goods, they are the finest we can Jind, also a line of Knight's extracts. BEANS, California Limas, New York 4) Marrow and Pea Beans, dried Green Peas. RICE New Crop Carolina Head Rice. DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, ToMaToES Cottage, Home and Worthington Brands —CogN Persian and Mountain Brands, —CoRrN Granules, Lima Beans and Succotash, Dew Drop brand, GREEN ‘Peas, Early Junes, Scottish chief and Cecelia brands. PINE APPLE sliced and grated, Strawberries and White Cher- ries, Dew Drop brand. Boston, Baked Beans. CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Yellow Crawford, Lemon Cling, and White Heath Peaches, White Cherri and Apricots. IMPORTED VEGETABLES AN FRUITS, French Peas and Mus rooms, Preserved Cherries, Strm berries, Brandy Cherries and Cros. Blackwell's Jams all in glass. MISCELLANEOUS, Pure Maple Syrup, Honey strained and in combs, Plum Pudding, Armour’s Corned Beef Potted Tongue and Ham, Condensed milk, Dunham's Shred Cocoa nut. Rich Mild Cream Cheese, Small Family Cheese, Bradford County Dairy But- ter. Buckwheat Flour, Corn Flour, Gluten Flour, Vienna Flour. Fine Confectioners and Cut Loaf Sugars. Extra Fine New Crop New Orleans Syrups, Pure White Sugar ‘lable Syrup, Pure Cider Vinegar. NUTS, Princess Paper Shell, Califor- nia and Bordan Almonds, Assorted Nuts, English Walnuts, Pecans extra large, Cream Nuts, Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Cocoa Nuts extra quality. IN CONFECTIONARY, we have Fine Mixtures, Cream Chocolates, Roast Almonds, Cream Dates, Rose and Vanilla, Jordon Almonds, French Gllace Fruits, Fine Chocolate Caramels, Chocolate Marsh Mallows, § Cocoa Nut bon bons, Chocolate Madridos, Lozenges, Clear Toys, and a large assortment of fine goods in this line all carefully se- lected. FRANQO AMERICAN SOUPS, French Bouillon, Consomme, Ox Tail, Mock Turtle, Mulligatawny, and Terrapin. OLIVE OIL, S. Rea & Co.'s} Pint, Pints and Quarts. The finest ana- lysis in the World pronounces it pure. PICKLES IN GLASS, Crasse §& Blackwell's Chow Chow, Gherkins, Mixed, White Onions, Cauliflower, Picalilli, and Walnuts. CEREAL GOODS. Oat Meal, Rolled Oat, Cracked Wheat. Pearl Barley, Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Ma- caroni and Vermacceli. MEATS. Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef, White Rose Lard. GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oranges, Messina Lemons, White Almeria Grapes, Catawba Grapes, and Jersey Cranberries. CURED FRUITS. Evaporated Cali- fornia Pared and unpared Peaches, and Apricots. RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Lay- ers, Ondaras, Valencias, Sultana and California Seedless and Loose Mue- catels., FISH. New Mackerel very fine, Qodfi boneless and evaporated, SALMc Magnolia, Astoria and Glacier bran Hoeg’s Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Li sters, Crab Meats and Spiced Oyste Sardines, French }s, and }s Bonele.. SECHLER & CO. 38 9-1t. Bellefonte, Pa. 389 BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers