i ————
To ImprOVE CENTRE COUNTY STOCK.
—During the last pienic and exhibition
of the patrons, at Centre Hall, Mr.
Isuaz Fra, of Abdera, one of foremost
grangers and most progressi ve farmers
in the county, exhibited a fine French
stallion. A number of those gentle-
men who saw it conceived the idea that
it would be the proper thing to buy the
animal and put him in service for the
improvement of the stock of this section
of the State. Acéordingly 8 stock
company composed of Messrs. Isaac
Frain, of Marion township; George
Gingerich, Samuel Durst, Jacob Shearer
and Mr. Frantz, of Potter township ;
Mr Sankey, Jr, of Potters Bank; Gen.
Jas. A. Beaver and Gen. D. H. Has
tings, of Bellefonte ; Austin Dale and
Gorge Dale, of Benner township;
G20. M. Boal and Leonard Rhone, of
Potter township, and Dr. Theo. Christ,
of College township ; subscribed the
$2,100 purchase money and the horse
will soon be put in service.
MARRIAGE LicENses.—Issded dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
W. H. Rogers, of Pittsburg, and
Elizabeth L. Albright, of Lemont.
J. C. Bartley and Clara Swaverly,
both of Walker township.
Wa. L. Crain and Cora L. Fulton,
both of Milesburg.
A. F. Johnson, of Carlisle, and Sarah
E. Barnhart, of Spring township.
‘Wm. H. Cox and Jennie Noll, both
of Philipsburg.
Wm. H. Galway, of Radford, Va,,
and Lydia T. Harris, of Bellefonte.
Frank Toner, of Clinton Co., and
Mary Fisher, of Walker township.
Geo. H. Keatly and Celesta A. Hall,
both of Union township.
Elmer E. Hassenplug, of Laurelton,
and Mary E Grimes, of Miles township.
Harry Badger, of Miflinburg, and
Myrtle Eberhart, of Bellefonte.
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.--We pre-
sume the chairman of the Democratic
county committee has instructed the
committeemen, for each district, as to
the necessity of calling the caucuses to
nominate their township tickets at an
early date. The election takes place on
the 20th of February. All certificates
of nominations made by party organi-
zations must be filed with the commiss-
oners eighteen days, and those
nominated by nomination papers must
be filed fifte en days before the election,
As mista kes may be made in making
out papers and certifying, that will re:
quire time to correct, it would be wel
to make the nomination at a date early
enough to give ample time to correct
any mistakes, accidents or oversights
that may occur.
The law authorizes any convention of
delegates, or primary meeting of electors
or caucus held under the rulesof a politi-
cal party, or any board authorized to cer-
tify nominations representing a political
party, (which, at the election next pre-
ceding, polled at least two per centum
of the largest entire vote for any office
cast in the electoral district or division
which the certificates represents, mean-
ing townships, borough or cities) to
nominate one candidate for each office
to be fiiled.
Every certificate shall be signed by
the presiding officer and the secretary
or secretaries of the convention, meeting
or caucus, who shall add thereto their
places of residence, and shall ba sworn
or affirmed to them before some officer
qualified to administer oaths, to be true
to the best of their knowledge and be-
lief, and a certificate of the oath shall
be attached to the certificate of nomina-
tion.
‘Where it is desired to vote for an in-
dependent ticket, or where there is no
party organization, then citizens and
independent candidates can have their
names put on the regular ticket, by
what is known as nomination papers, in
this way: In any district desiring
such, at least two per centum of the
largest entire vote for an officer elected
at the last preceding election in the said
district must sign such nominations
papers, giving their residence and oc-
eupation, and no person is permitted to
subscribe to more than one nomination
for each office to be filled. All the sig-
natures and qualifications of the signers
shall be vouched for by the affidavit of
at least five of the signers and must ac-
company the nomination papers.
There are also other requisites which
must be observed : First, the name of
the party or policy must be expressed
in not more than three words; second,
the name of the candidate, his profes-
sion, business, or occupation, if any, and
his placeof residence, with street and
number ; third, the office for which he
is nominated, and the name of the party
or policy must not have the identical or
similar words to express it that are con-
tinued in a party nomination made by
certificate of nomination.
‘We are not advised that the county
commissioners will furnish the proper
blanks but we assume that they will doit
80 a8 to avoid errors and to have the work
done uniformly. The county commis-
sioners are required to have all borough
and township tickets printed and arrange
to have them delivered. Heretofore this
duty develved upon borcugh ard town-
ship auditors.
EA Te FHC FR Aer
Sxow Smo GoLpEN EacLk OFFI-
CERS.—Follcwing are the officers of
Commendable castle, No. 200, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, of Snow Shoe, for
the ensuing six months term .
Past Chief, T. T. Heaton ; noble chief
J. F. Yarnell ; vice chief ; G. F. Ray;
high priest, J. P. Haynes; venerable
hermit, T. IL. Millard; master of rs.
cords, F. A. Duey ; clerk of exchequer,
E. E. Millard ; keeper of exchequer, J.
D. Brown j sir herald, Samuel Shank ;
worthy bard, J. D. Brown; worthy
chamberlain, Charles Watson ; ensign,
M. W. Shank ; esquire, Harry Carver ;
first guardsman, E. M. McKinney ; sec-
ond guardsman, John Mays; trustee,
T. T. Heaton; representative to the
grand castle, R. J. Haines Jr.
The following are the officers of Port
Matilda Castle Knights of the Golden
Eaglo. No. 219, for the ensuing six
month’s term :
Past chief, H. E. Woodring; noble
chief, James Sharrer; vice chief, J. H.
Crain; high priest, A. J. Johuson;
venerahle hermit. Gilbert Eller; mas-
ter of records, W. G. L. Crain ; clerk of
exchequer, R. D. Ardery; keeper of
exchequer, Wm. Bennet; sir herald,
John Miles; worthy bard, Howard
Miles; worthy chamberlain,
Jones ; ensign, Wm. Lewis; esquire,
Samuel Scott; First guardsman, Har-
vey Cowher; second guardsman, G. E.
Tyler; trustees, A.J. Johnson, H. C
Woodring, A. E. Price; representative
to the grand castle, Webner Wagner.
A public installation of the officers of
W. C., 618 Penna. P. O.S.of A. was
held at Julian, on last Saturday evening,
District President, J. W. Bathurst, con-
ducted the ceremony. The officers are:
President, O. H. Nason ; vico president,
William Hoover; M. F., William
Chandler ; conductor, L. C. Hoover;
recording sccretary, B.S. Williams;
financial secretary, E. H. Williams;
past president, John Bodle; inspector,
Philip Ramer; guard Harry H. Hoov-
er; chaplain, Matlock Fry; assistant
secretary, William Sanderson ; senti-
nels, Janeth Hoover, Henry Wills,
Stewart Dillen and William Dillen.
THE WOUNDED HEART.
M. V. THOMAS.
0, cruel tongue; O, unkind Heart!
To wound a fellow-man
Who may have deeper feelings, far,
Than mortal eye can scan.
You may heal up the bleeding wound.
Made by the thrust you gave ;
But scars of wounds, received in life,
Are carried to the grave.
You may indulge in bitter tears
And prayers to ease the pain ;
But do whate’er howe’er you will,
The scars will still remain.
The unkind look, the angry word,
Spoken so oft’ in haste,
Theugh, they may be forgiven now,
Can never be erased.
The heart-strings, you have torn, may heal,
The wounds you may not see ;
Know that within that silent heart
The scars will always be.
Think of the pain that you have caused,
Boast of it 1f you will.
‘Thoughts, deeper than you understand,
May there be lurking still.
But stay ! When life has passed away,
Wrapped in the last long sleep,
You see the sufferer rest in peace,
Is it well, then, to weep ?
Oh! see “what fools we mortals be”
Thus bending o’er the biers,
Of those we've punished all through life,
Shedding remorseful tears.
ACE EET
Resolutions on the Death of Miss Susie
Bowers.
WHEREAS, God in His infinite wisdom has
been pleased to remove from our midst our
dear young sister and co-worker, Miss Susie
Bowers, whom we held in high esteem, there-
fore, be it
Resolved, that while we bow in humble
submission to Him who doeth all things well,
and deplore the loss of one so good and true,
we mourn not as those who have no hope, for
we believe our loss to be her eternal gain.
Resolved, thatas an Epworth League we
tender our united sympathy and prayers to
the afflicted family and friends, in this sad
hour of sorrow, and point tham for comfort to
Him who said “Blessed are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted.”
Resolved, That our Sec. be instructed to
send a copy of these resolutions to the be-
reaved family to the brothers and sisters of
the deceased to place a copy upon the minutes
of the Epworth League, and have the county
papers publish a copy of same.
F. W. Smrrn, } Com
W, E. Kurns, :
Millheim,
The Evangelicals are having a revival now
with very good result.
Mr. John Kerstetter has improved his plan”
ing mill by addition theretoof improved ma
chinery. ?
We are not so fortunate as our Brush Valley
friends in securing ice to cool our tongues
next summer.
Mr. John Burns, our jolly townsmen and
woodsmen, had his knee cap injured while
skidding logs on a lumber job in Poe Valley.
Dr. Musser of Aaronsburg rendered the neces:
sary surgical aid,
Messrs. Prale and Semmill, practical men of
York, Pa., have been stopping at the National
Hotel for a few weeks organizing a Hedge and
Wire fence company. Quite a number of our
best business men are taking stock in the
company.
The building that was intended for a knit.
ting factory is standing idle. Capitalist could
secure a cheap building that would be suited
for many purposes.
We had a very great revival of religion in
the M. E. church. This congregation is about
to organize a church choir. They have some
fine singers, and it should be no trouble to
Lave an excellent choir.
There is quite a friendly rivalry between
our bus drivers “Cobe and George.” Millheim
should have an electric railroad to Coburn and
with the same plant runa knitting factory,
and light the town. X.Y. Y,
WwW. 8.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mrs. Rebecea Murphy; who was so much bet-
ter, had a relapse and is again quite ill.
Mrs. D. L. Miller who has been confined t:
1 escing.
Oar
about to become a real estate owner in cur
town.
Mr. Curt Musser, one of Altoona’s energetic
business 1ren, last week made his annual visit
through Pennsvalley greeting his old time
friends.
Mr. Levi Krebs has been confined to bed for
some weeks with lung trouble and a complica.
tion of other diseases from which he is im-
proving slowly.
Capt. J. P. Kepler last Wednesday started
for a three months siay to the Hot Springs,
Ark. During
m.ntle will rest on the broad shoulders of his
son William.
Mr. Ed. Elder, who for some years has been
assistant Superintendent of the Wooster
Ohio Almshouse, has been visiting his Centre
county friends for the lat week. Ed is brim
full of McKinleyism.
Thus far our people have had but little ben.
efit of Rev. Hick’s prediction. Many cisterns
are dry and never failing wells and streams
sre low, so that farmers are compelled to haul
water and drive their stock for miles for water.
A desperate effort is being made to bring
out a fourth candidate for Post Master in thi®
town, which has already a wide reputation for
Post office rivalries. In some instances dark
horses are the winners on the home stretch
with disregard for the petitio.ers who have &
right to be heard.
The officers of Capt. J. O. Campbell G. A. R,
Post 272 were last Friday evening installed
viz., P. C., W. F. Heberling; 8. V., C. D. W!
Miller; J. V., C.J. W. Sunday ; Adjt., Wm. H.
Fry; Q. M., George Eckel; Surgeon, W.D.
Pott ; Chap., D. 8. Erb: O. D., H. B. Yarnell;
0. G., D. L. Miiler; 8. M.,, J. H. Miller; Q. M"
S., J. G. Heberling ; Representative, W. D’
Port ; Alternate, J. G. Heberling.
On the evening of the 13th, it was our pleas-
ure to attend the annual banquet given in
894I1.0.0.F.
The scene of the festivities was at the cosy
home of D. W Meyers who so cordially wel"
comed the guests, as they began to arrive at
7 o'clock, that all were made to feel at
home. The banquet was announced at 9
o'clock and to the credit of Mr. Meyers and
lady the refreshments were elegant and in
were consumed, of which John Fortney got his
full share, in addition to all the souse, for
which he seems to have a remarkable fond-
ness, he stowed away The consequence of is
all was that he had to be excused when called
on for a speech and no wonder. Miss Mamie
Condo furnished some very good music and
Dan Meyers in a neat little speech made every
body welcome to his hospitality. D. D. G.
Master Weber, who has few equals as toast
master, presided in his usual jovial manner
greatly added tothe pleasure of the occasion.
A number of impromptu speeches were made
that contained many interesting facts and
statistics of this steadily growing order. S. F.
Ishler who was suffering from a severe throat
affliction had a kindly word howevar for 894.
About seventy-five guests were present, and to
say the least, there has never been a gathering
ment to the guests or was conducted in a more
gracious manner than Mr. and Mrs. Meyers
feast. All we regret is that some of the poor
republican editors, who would have us believe
that they have not had a square meal since
Cleveland was inaugurated, were not present
to have enjoyed the good things that Boals-
burg people say they have every day.
School Report.
Following is a report of Fairview school,
Boggs township, for the third month ending
January 10th, 1894. Number of pupils enrolled
| boys 13, girls 16 ; total 29.
| Those who were present every day are Cora
' Bhawley, Sara and Maggie Nyman, Jennie and
| Annie Barndts, Millie Kelley, Charles Lucas,
Edward Confer and Elmer Hoover. Lydia
! Nyman and Ethel Barndts missed one day.
| These not missing any words in spelling are
Lizzie Confer, Cora Shawley Sarah, Maggie
| Minnie and Lydia Nyman ; Jennie Barndfs’
Elsie Confer, Charles Lucas and Irvin Confer.
M. V. Toomas, Teacher.
Books, Magazines Etc.
The February Century will contain an article
on “The Tramp at Home,” by the young man
who writes under the name of “Josiah Flynt,”
and who has already contributed several arti-
cles on tramp-life to The Century. In the prese
ent paper he describes his own experience:
with tramps during a ten days’ trip from New
York to Buffalo and return, at an expenditure
of one dollar. The article will be especially
interesting reading to the people living on the
line of the New York Central Railroad, who
will here learn that tramps have a high regard
for the cities ot Syracuse, Utica, Rome, etc.
The Central road is said to be a very easy one
to “beat,” and tramps can be sure of three
meals a day and a comfortable place to sleep
anywhere along its line.
New Advertisements.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Estate
of Mary McLanahan, dec’d. Letters
testamentary upon the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims to present
the same without delay to
JOBN BLANCHARD,
39-2-6t Executor.
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Catharine Poorman, deceased, late of
Boggs township, having been granted to the
undersigned they request all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate to
make payment and those having claims to
present them for settlement.
A. C. WITHERITE
39-1-6t* DAN'L F. POORMAN,
OURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the Honorable A. O. Furst,Pres
ident Judee of the Court of Common Pleas of the
49th Judicial District, consisting of the coun
ties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Honor
able Thomas M. Riley and Honorable Corlis
Faulkner, Associate Judges in Centre county
having issued their precept, bearing date the
27th day of December to me directed, for
Bolding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of
the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of
Centre t.nd to commence on the 4th Mouday of
Jan. being the 22nd day of Jan, 1894, and to
continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen
and Constables of said county of Centre, that
they be then and there in their proper per-
sons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 22nd,
with their records, inquisitions, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those
things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recogni-
zances to ) prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be
then and there to prosecute against them as
shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 3rd
day of Jan. in the yearof our Lord, 1894,
and theone hundred and fifteenth year of the
independence of the United States.
WM. A. ISHLER
Sheriff.
30-1-4¢.
bed for some weeks with La Grippe is conva: |
agricultural friend, John Musser, is |
his absence his agricultural |
honor of the fifteenth anniversary ot Lodge
abundance. Twelve gallons of extra oyster |
of the kind which has given greater enjoy= |
ERO RE SIVA
New Advertiscinents.
|
|
i=
|
| estate of John M. Waguoer, deceased, late of
| Boggs Twp. Centre county. The heirs of said
| deceased will take notice that in pursuance
| of an order of the Orphans Court of Centre
| county, a writ of partition has been issued
i from said court to the Sheriff of said county,
| returnable on Monday, the 22nd., day of Jan-
| nary A. D. 1894, And that an inquest wiil
meet for the purpose of making Partition of
the real estate of said decedent on Tuesday
| the 16th day of Jan, A. D. 1894, at 9 o'clock,
| a. m. of said day at the late residence of de-
| ceased, at which time and place you can be
| present if you see proper.
All those several messuage, tenement and
tracts of land situate in the township of Boggs
and township of Union County of Centre and
state of Pennsylvania bounded and described
as follows viz:
No. 1. Beginning at the North end of
the DMilesburg bridge over Bald Eagle
Creek at a point parallel with the outer end
of the abutment of the bridge thence along
the road leading to the Bald Eagle bridge.
One hundred and fifty feet, thence along
| lands of said Elias Zimmerman east one hun-
dred and fifty feet south to the Bald Eagle
Creek, thence along said creek to the place of
beginning containing one acre more or less
and thereon erected a large flouring mill and
other buildings with steam power and other
appurtenances.
No.2. Beginning at a White walnut on the
bank of the Bald Eagle Creek thence north
thirty-two degrees west one hundred and
thirty-six perches to a post thence by land of
| Joseph Green south seventy-three and a half
degrees west fifty-five perches to a post thence
by the same north fifty degrees west seventy-
three perches to a White Osk thence by the
same south sixty-two degress west thirty-five
erches to a post thence by the same south
Rt degrees west thirty-two and five-tenth
perches to a post, thence by lands of Lovina
Treziyulny south forty degrees east sixteen
and five-tenth perches to a white oak thence
by the same south thirty-two degrees east
thirty five and fvetonip perches to a post and
stones thence by land of J. G. McMien north
fifty-eight degrees east fifty-one perches toa
White oak thence by the same south thirty-
two and one half degrees east one hundred
thirteen perches to a white oak on the bank of
Bald Eagle Creek, thence down said Creek
north seventy five degrees east, twenty
perches, thence south eighty-two degrees
east thirty-one perches, thence east thirty-six
perches, thence south eighty-four degrees
east sixteen perches to the place of beginning,
containing one hundred and one acres and
twenty-seven perches be the same more or less
and thereon erected a two story dwellin
| house bank barn and other outbuildings, an
the following tract of land adjoining tract No.
2. Beginning and adjoining land of John
Bottorff on the north, Joseph Green, on the
south, and said Aaron Partridge on the west
commencing at a post corner, thence north
fifty two degrees east seventy-eight perches
| to stones thence north twenty-six degreeswest
| forty-two perches to stones, thence south
| fiftty-two degrees westeighty five perches to
| post, thence south thirty eight degrees east
| torty perches to place of beginning containing
| twenty-acres and sixty perches more or less:
| and the following tract of land adjoining No.
2. Beginning at a white oak, thence along
lands of John M. Wagner, south sixty-three
| degrees west thirty-five perches to a post,
| thence south fifty and one half degrees west
| thirty four perches to stones, thence north
forty degrees west thirty-five and five tenth to
| stones, thence north fifty two and one half
| degrees east, along the division line of Mrs.
| Treziyulny, and Pat Flinn heirs of ninety
perches to a post, thence along the top of the
ridge south thirty-four degrees east forty
perches to a pine supling, thence south forty-
| four degrees east eighty perches toa white
pine sapling, thence north eighty-six degrees
| east, fourteen perches to a hickory thence
| south twenty two degrees east, two perches to
la post, thence south seventy-nine de-
| grees west twenty-nine perches to a post
thence north forty-six and one quarter
degrees west seventy-three and four-tenth
perches to the place of beginning containing
twenty-eight acres and seventy-eight perches
more or less, and the following tract of land
| adjoining tract No. 2. Beginning at a pile of
stones on the bank of the Bald Eagle Creek,
thence north 30 west 580 feet along land of
1 John M. Wagner to railroad, thence up along
Bald Eagle Valley railroad 364 feet, thence
south 40 degrees east 590 feet to northern line
or Rebecea Boggs land, thence north 50 de-
| grees east 200 feet along said line to corner in
road thence south 30 degrees east 63 feet to
Bald Eagle creek, thence along down said
creek to place of beginning and containing
four acres and fifty-three feet net measure.
| ‘No. 3. All those eight several and certain
lots of ground situated in Central City in
Boggs township aforesaid and being designa-
i ted and numbered in the general plan of said
Central City as lots No. 50,51, £2and 63 front-
' ing on Spring street and as lots No. 93, 94, 95
and 96 fronting on Broadway, And thereon
erected a two story brick dwelling house and
| stable and other outbuilding.
Mo. 4. Beginningon the north by Iddings
street on the east by lot of John M. Wagner,
on the south by Turnpike road and on the
west by lot of James T Hale’s heirs said lot
| having a front of fifty (50) feet on said turn.
| pike road and extending back to 1ddings
| street and known in the general plot of said
town as lot number eleven (11) and thereon
erected atwo story double dwelling house and
stable and other out buildings.
No. 5. Lot No. 10 according to a plot or plan
of lots laid out by James T. Hale and A. C.
Iddings in the village known as Central City
bounded as follows on the south by Front
street on the west by lot number eleven (11)
on the north by Iddings street and on the east
by Spring street being feet in width and
feet long.
No. 6. All those two certain tracts of land
in Union township in the county of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania. The one beginning
at hemlock, thence by land now or late of
Francis R. Wharton dec’d, east three hundred
and twenty perches to a stone heap formerly a
dogwood house by land of J. C. Walker et. al.
north two hundred aud thirty perches toa
stone heap formerly a chestnut oak, thence by
land of the Snow Shoe Railroad Company,
west three hundred and twenty perches to a
stone heap formerly a post thence south two
hundred and thirty perches tothe place of be-
ginning, containing four hundred and thirty-
three acres one hundred and fifty three perch-
es and allowance. The other beginning ata
hemlock thence by 1nd of Harvey Mann
south two hundred and thirty perches toa
stone heap formerly a pine, thence by land of
Ynjentine & Co, Sad three puajred oi fwen,
ty perches to a post or maple ence by lan
of Varentine & Co. and J. ¢ Walker to a stone
heap a dogwood, thence west three hundred
and twenty perches to the place of beginning
containing four hundred and thirty-four acres
and four perches and allowance and thereon
erected a farm house, bank barn and other
outbuildings.
Reserving out of the above tracts of land of
No. 6, all that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of land situate in Union township, in
the County of Centre and state of Penna.,
bounded and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning st a point on railroad on northeru lice
of the William Baird tract, thence along rail-
road south twelve degrees, west fifteen perch-
es to post, thenca along same, south seven de-
grees forty perches to post, south twenty-nine
egrees and forty perches to post, thence
south twenty - nine degrees twenty-two
erches to post thence south forty-
our degrees fifty - two erches to
post thence south twenty-seven degrees and
fourteen perches to post and pointers south
eighty-nine degrees west two hundred and
eight perches to a cherry tree thence along
the western boundary of said tract north three
and one half degrees, and one hundred and
thirty-six perchhs to ig thence along land
of Frank McCoy, south eighty-six and one half
degrees and one hundred and forty-four per.
es to place of beginning containing one hun-
dred and forty-eight acres and thirty-one
perches net measure. This tract of land was
sold by John M. Wagner in his life time to P.
B. & W. F. Crider by deed dated twenty sec-
ond day of May 1880 | tract
of Reserving ‘out of the
above tract of land No. 6, All that certain tract
messuage tenement and lot of ground situate
in Union township, Ceutre county and state of
Penn., bounded and described as follows; on
the north id the Snow Shoe railroad, east by
land of William Shirk, west by lands of P. B.
Crider & Son and on the north by other lands
of the said John M. Wagner now deceased
containing forty acres more or less, this tract
of land was sold by John M, Wagner in his
lifetime to George F. Walker by article of
agreement dated Feb, 20th 1888, and that no
Jastition of said Mand has been made but parti-
ion therefore yet remains to be made and
among the heirs of said decedent.
JOHN P' COND!
Eheriff’s Office.
0
Sheriff.
Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 3, 1894. ’
Do you read the WATCHMAN,
| NoHo IN PARTITION.—In |
the matter ot Partition of the real
A MATTER OF GREAT
i IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE AT THE—
TYRONE, PA.
Ln
EMPIRE HOTEL, THURDAYS,
Jan. 25, Feb. 22, Mch. 22, April 19,
May 17, June 14, July 12, Aug.
9, Sep. 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 1,-—29,
Dec. 27.
teens A |; () =eeuareen
CENTRE HALL, PA,
AT
CENTRE HALL HOUSE,
FRIDAYS
Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Mch.] 23, April 20,
May 18, June 15, July 13, Aug.
10, Sep. 7, Oct. 5, Nov.
. 2,—30, Dec. 28.
ALSO
BUSH|HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA,
—SATURDAYS—
Jan. 27, Feb. 24, Mch. 24, April
21; May 19, June 16, July 14,
Aug. 11, Sep. 8, Oct. 6,
Nov. 3, Dec. 1,—29.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
I HAVE BEEN TOTALLY BLIND UR. SALM CURED ME
I have been totally blind in my right eye for
some years, no medicine did me any good, so
I consulted Dr. Salm who visits Johnstown
every 4 weeks. The Dr. made a fine and sue-
cessful operation ; so that I can see once more
very well. Any one wishing to see the cata-
ract can do so by calling on me at my home in
Wilmore, Pa. 1 was 74 years old last May.
Johnstown, Pa. MARY LITZINGER.
WE ENTRUSTED OUR BOY CHEERFULLY TO HIS CARE
Ou little boy has been cross-eyed for some
vears and was gradually getting worse. We
knew of some splendid work of Dr. Salm’s in
Ohio, so we entrusted him to his care. The
operation was done in 1 minute’s time and
without pain and now the eyes are straight as
you can see by pictures above.
Johnstown, Pa. Mags. C. A. YINkEY.
188 Morris St.
CLOSURE OF THE TEARDUCT CURED BY DR. SALM.
I have had a good deal of trouble with my
eyes for the last5 years. Tears running over
my cheeks continually. Dr. Salm called it
closure of the tearduct and operated on the
same and now I can keep my handkerchief in
my Dekel instead of wiping my eyes contin-
ually.
Indiana, Pa. Mgrs. MARTHA CARNEY
A VERY SORE EYE CURED BY DR. SALM AFTER
OTHER DRS. HAD ADVISED REMOVAL OF SAME.
My son Clement, now 9 years eld, has had
very sore eyes for 4 years; so much so that
the Drs. advised the removal of one of them.
We couldn’t decide to have the eye taken out,
so we brought him to Dr. Salm and to-day
there isn’t the least sign of an inflammation
and he can see as well as ever. Just think of
it after only two months treatment and with-
out any operation.
Centre Hall, Pa
Centre Co.
Mrs. MAGGIE LovE.
CATARRH AND EAR TROUBLE CURED AFTER 7 YEAES
STANDING BY DR. SaLM.
For 6 or 7 years I have been suffering with a
bad case of catarrh ; gradually became worse
and worse. The last two years my ears began
to trouble me a good deal and became rather
hard of hearing: they ached a good deal and
begun to discharge a lot of very offensive
matter. Now after a course of treatment I
must confess that I am highly pleased ; for a
can hear as well as ever and have no more
aches nor pains nor running of ears.
Pindleton, Pa. L. A. REESE.
Cambria Uo.
82 YEARS OLD AND MADE TO SEE AFTER TOTAL
BLINDNESS BY DR. Sarum.
I have been blind in my right eye for some
years with Senile Cataract. I had heard a
good deal of Dr. Salm. So I went to him 3
years ago last June and he operated on me
without pain and the. cataract was removed
with fine success and to-day I can see just as
well as 4 weeks after the operation. I can
safely recommend the Dr. tosuffering human-
ity. Iam now 82 years old.
Roaring Village, Pa.
Armstrong Co.
DanieL Coary.
WAS REDUCED TOA WRECK AFTER 10 YEARS
FEARFUL RBAVAGES OF CATARRH AND CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS. DR. SALM CURED ME.
For 10 years I have suffered terribly with
Catarrh or Bronchitis. The disease graduall y
extended to every other organ in my body, I
became a physical and mental wreck. Have
tried our best Drs. in the county, but I grew
worse and worse until as a last resort I gave
my case to Dr. Salm and I am glad to say that
under his treatment I begun to improve from
the very first month. That distressing cough
and fearful pain in my chest has left me, I
need not gasp for breath any more and feel
as strong as ever. The most wonderful of all
is that I have not taken a single cold since
the first month. 5
Galitzin, Pa. Jacos Voge 54 yeays old.
Cambria Co.
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONIES FOR 15 YEARS, TRIED
7 DIFFERENT DRS, BUT GREW WORSE UNTIL TREATED
BY DR. Sam. 1
For the last 15 years I have been suffering
very much, have been treated by 7 different
Drs. ; nearly all of them gave my ailment a
different name and gave me medicine accord-
ingly.’ The result was that I became worse
and worse, until at last I went to Dr. Salm whe
ronounced my disease to be of the Bladder
vidneys and Stomach and treated me accord
ingly with the most splendid result, he ha
done me more good in one month than all
others for 15 years, and feel once more like I
did 16 years ago, no feeling of tiredness and
fatigue as heretofore, I can do my work anc
enjoy what was an impossibility heretofore.
Milesburg, Pa. Mgzs. Neri POORMAN.
Centre Co.
umbus, O.
OUR ADVERTISEMET W1LL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT,
37 4 2
Address all communications to box 760, Col.
DE CERISE
New Advertisements,
ANTED.—Representative for the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany of Philadelphia, for Centre county. Lib-
eral terms will be made. Experience desir-
able, not necessary. Communications confi-
dential. Address
BOURNE & DURHAM,
39-2-4¢ General Agent, Allentown, Pa.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is Here-
by given to all persons interested
that the following inventories of goods and
chattels set apart to widows under the provis-
ions of the Act of 14th of April, 1851, have been
confirmed ni si by the Court, and filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court of Cen-
tre 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 of J. C. Stover, late of Penn
township, deceased, as set apart to his widow,
Olivia C. Stover.
2. The inventory and Sopiaisement of t
ersonal property of John P. Hubler, late
Miles township, deceased, as set apart to his
widow, Ellen Hubler.
3. The inventory and Sopdsomen of the
personal property of J. Will Keller. late of Har-
ris township, deceased, as set apart to his wid-
ow, Fannie L. Keller.
4. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of John C. Cramer, late
erguson township, deceased, as set apart te
his widow, Christina Cramer. i
5. The inventory and appraicement of the
real estate of Elias Hoover, late of Penn town-
ship, deceased, as set apart to his widow Catha-
rine Hoover.
6. The inventory and appraisement of the
Peiscys property of John H. Odenkirk, late
otter township, deceased, as set apart to his
widow, Mary J. Odenkirk.
JOHN A. RUPP.
391 Register.
EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol-
lowing accounts have been examined
passed and filed of record in the Register’s of-
fice, for the inspection of heirs and legatees,
creditors and all others in any wise interested
and will be presented to the Orphans Court {
Centre County, on Wednesday, the 31st day
January, A. D. 1894, for allowance and con-
firmation.
1. First and final account of Isaac Yarnell
administrator of &e., of Ruth Yarnell, late of
A Bellefonte borough deceased. —
2. First and final account of D. C. Keller,
yuardian of Daisy Noll, minor child of Mary
oll, deceased.
3. Account of A. J. Orndorf, administrator
of &e.,Jof Sarah Orndorf, late ofGregg township
deceased. :
4. First and partial account of Wm. Van
Tries, administrator of Wm. Van Tries, late of
Halfmoon township deceased.
5. The account of Geo. M. Hubler, adminis.
trator of &c., of John P. Hubler, late of Miles
township deceased.
6. The first and final account of A. P. Zerby,
ada inistrator of &c., of Lindaman Wingard,
late of Penn township deceased.
7. Account of Margaret Wieland and George
E. Zehner, administrator of &c., of Washington
Wieland late of Patton township deceased.
8. Final account of James Harris, adminis
trator of &c., of William Harris late of Belle-
fonte borough decessed.
9. The 27 annual account of John P. Harri
trustee of &c., of William A. Thomas, late
Bellefonte borough deceased.
10, First and final account of Austin Brum-
gard and George Garbrick, executors of &ec., of
Martin Brumgard, late of Walker township de-
ceased.
11. The account of D. M. Lieb, deceaseg
uardian of James G. Parsons minor child of
m. Parson late of the borough of Bellefonte
deceased as filed by H. H. Harshberger.
12. First and final account of John P. Harris
Adm’r. of &c., and trustee of Ellen Harris
dec’d. late of Bellefonte borough.
13. First and final aacount of 8. H. Bennison
Adm, of &e., of William Laird Holmes, late of
Missouri, decd.
39-1 JOHN A. RUPP.
Register.
ryan KEYSTONE WATCH
—— CASE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA ~~
the largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is a sure protection against the
pickpocketand the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
NON-PULL OUT; 3
and CAN ONLY BE HAD with
cases bearing their trade mark—
Sold only through watch dealers,
without extra charge.
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet,
or send to the manutacturers. 39-14%
ParacoN PLASTER. . ....
aX id
3
HE
PERFECTION OF
WALL PLASTER.
ee. () es
It is put up in bagsand can
be mixed in the building
as used.
It is easily spread.
It is hard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
Itdoes not rust the nails
or show lath stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUNB®
It is pronounced the best
patent plaster, by the plas-
terers of Bellefonte, ever
used in this community. ;
{
' FOR SAI'E BY
35-38-6m McCALMONT & CO.