WL
ANSEF RAASI LASA ER E - Bs ET TES
Mrs. Stanford To Sell Her Southern
Pacific Stock.
It is Necessary for Her to Raise $5,000,000 by
May 17.
Sax Francisco, March 18.—The
Chronicle prints a story to the effect
that Mrs. Stanford is about to dispose
of her large holdings in the Southern
Pacific improvement company, to the
great embarassment of the Crocker,
Huntingdon and Hopkins interests.
The reason assigned is that under the
terms of Senator Stanford’s will it is
necesary to raise, by May 17, 1895,
the sum of $5,000,000, which repre-
gents in the aggregate the several be-
quests of the late senator, due and pay-
able at that time, as well as various
claims and promissory notes against
the estate. The total appraisement of
the Stanford estate is little over $17,-
000,000, and it is asserted it is possible
to realize at this time, without great
sacrifice, the sum of $5,000,000 only
on the railroad properties. :
The policy of the Southern Pacific
has always been to maintain the pro-
prietorship in a close corporation, and
the interests of the three great owners
bas been always so closely related that
it has not been possible to separate
them without violent disturbance of
this policy and probable depreciation
of the value of that stock, and also the
bonds of the railroad company. The
Stanford interest is one-fourth, and it
is said besides that a change of owner-
ghip will make a harmonious manage-
ment more difficult. Mrs. Stanford,
however, is alleged to be defintely de-
termined upon this step, not only to
comply with the terms of her hue-
band’s will, but to secure’by ample
provision the great Sanford university
after her death.
a i SA ETI
His 90th Birthday.
an
PorrLaND, Me., March 20.—To day
is the 90th birthday of Maine's cele-
brated apostle of prohibition, General
Neal Dow. The veteran temperance
advocate arose at an early hour and
ate a hearty breakfast. Throughout
the day he held an informal reception
in hie parlor, many of his friends and
neighbors calling to present congratu-
lations. He was in high spirits. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
flowers. The reception was entirely
informal. General Dow received a
large number of birthday presents.
To night, in the city ball, a great
meeting was held. Addresses were
made by General Seldon Connor, Rev.
Matt. S. Hoghes, Mrs. Clara C. Hoff-
man, of Missouri, with a response by
General Dow. Letters and telegrams
were read and a presentation was
made of a portrait of General Dow for
the state house. A poem written for
the occasion was read by Caroline Da-
na Howe.
Prominent Lawyer Dead.
West CHESTER, Pa., March 18.—
This morning Hon. Washington Town-
send, aged 62 years, an eminent law-
yer and a prominent politician, died at
his residence in this place of paralysis
of the brain. He was president of the
National bank of Chester county for
many years aod up to the time of his
death.” In 1882 be was elected to con-
gress by the Whigs 1n one of the most
remarkable and bitter political battles
ever fought in this . district. Among
the candidates to be defeated at the
time was Hon. Wayne MacVeagh,
now United States ambassador to Italy.
He was elected to the national Repub-
lican convention several times and dis:
tinguished himself by opposing the
unit rule when Cameron was aspiring
for the presidency and voted for Lin-
coln.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
—— Get your job work done right at
the WarcaMAN office.
——Mrs. Elizabeth Shartzer, of
Smithtown, died at her home last Mon-
day. She was the oldest resident of that
vicinity, having attained her 8lst year.
—— There will be 2 shooting contest
to-morrow afternoon between the Co-
burn end Rebersburg ‘marksmen. The
shoot will take place at the latter place.
——The order of Good Templars of
the Centre-Clearfield district will meet
in semi-annual convention at Glen
Richey, Clearfield county, on April 17th
and 8th.
——An old Grey mule that pulled a
DuBoise lumber car over a 15ft. trestle
to a mill, tumbled off the other day and
fell to the ground below. It wasn’t
hurt at all. :
—— Pleasant Valley castle, of Mill
Hall, and Lamar castle K. G. E. will
visit the Bellefonte castle at this place
next Tuesday evening. Grand Chief,
F. E. Harris, of the State, will be here.
—— Another of those delightful ex-
cursions over the new Central railroad
of Pa. was run to Williamsport on
Tuesday evening to see Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall, in the “Iron Master.” Very
few people took advantage of the oppor-
tunity, but those who did were highly
pleased with the way the railroad author
ities conducted it.
near Kylertown, ir which William Re-
cords, his wife and four children lived
happily until last Saturday, burned to
the ground and with it Orpha, the eight
year old daughter, who had been left in
bed until it was too late to rescue her.
The flames started in an adjoining shanty
and the miner and his family are now
without a home and mourning ihe loss
of a daughter.
—— Mrs. Thomas Eisenhuth died at
her home near Cherry Run, on Wednes-
She was only 28 years
day afternoon.
old when consumption claimed her
victim to its ravages.
ied at Aaronsburg Saturday morning.
house.
the Arlington is rebuilt.
——Mrs. Amos Koch, who died at
her home on Buffalo Run, about three
miles above Bellefonte, on Tuesday of
last week, was 67 years old and leaves
husband and six children to mourn her
death. Deceased was a Miss Jane Shan-
non, a sister of Rev. 8. G. Shannon, of
She died of a cancerous
Philadelphia.
tumor.
— Mrs. Emery E. Herr died sud-
denly at her home in Indianapolis, Ind.
last Tuesday evening, and will be bur-
ied at the home of her childhood, in
It will be remember-
ausband in
this place until recently. He was the
district agent of the Penn Mutual life
Sunbury, to-day.
ed that she lived with her
insurance company here.
—— Mr. James S. Reish and Miss
Sadie Heckman were quietly married at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Wiiliam Heckman, in Potter
township, Thursday evening of last
week. None but immediate friends of
the young people witnessed the ceremo-
ny which was performed by Rev. S. H.
Risenburg, of the Centre Hall Reformed
Mrs.
church.
——The late Joseph Hall, who died
at his home, at Howard, recently, was
one of Bald Eagle valley’s well known
He was born in this place in
men.
1819 and died of paresis. He was
brother of ex-County Commissioner J.
Newlin Hall and also of Mrs. D. Z.
with
Kline, of this place. A widow,
five children, mourns his death.
—— Alfred Devine and Martin and
Richard Riley, the three young men ar-
rested on the charge of assaulting Con-
stable William Benner, in Philipsburg,
several nights ago, were given a hearing
Tuesday evening betore Squire LaPorte.
The facts warranted the justice in hold-
ing them for court, and they were ac-
cordingly each placed under bail.
——A little son of David Kennedy,
of Tyrone, was playing in a piano box,
last Friday afterncon, when ke con-
ceived the idea that it would be lots of
fun to set fire to the excelsior in the
He did it and then found: he
The timely ap-
pearance of the father saved the boy,
but only after he was horribly burned.
It was with considerable difficulty that
an adjacent store building was kept from
box.
could’nt climb out.
burning.
MARRIAGE Licensgs.—Issued dur-
ing the past week—Taken from the
docket.
D. F. Houser and Sallie A. Wagner,
both of Benner township.
L. R. Lingle, of Milesburg, and Jen-
aie B. Boal, of Centre Hall.
Howard H. Goss, of Spring township,
and Minnie M. Bottorf, of Ferguson
township.
CeNTRE CoUNTY IS LEFT.—On Tues-
day morning deputy revenue collector
E. R. Chambers, of the Centre-Clinton
district, received a letter from Collector
Grant Herring in which he announced
that ex-commissioner John F. Brosius,
of Crawford township, Clinton—county,
had been appointed to succeed Mr.
There were a number of
gentlemen in this county who would]
have been pleased to serve in the ca-
pacity of deputy coliector, but Mr. |
Brosius has secured the appointment.
The candidates here were Jas. C. Noll,
James R. Alexander, Wm. CO. Duke-
man and William Runkle all of this
place, C. O. Mallory, ot Miles town-
ship, and A. B. Herd, of Philipsburg.
and John F. Potter, of Milesburg.
Clinton county bad but one candidate
and has succceeded in getting the office.
There can be no doubt that this coun-
ty was entitled to name the successor of
the Republican incumbeat, but owing
to an impossibility of our people to get
together Clinton stepped in, backed by
the strong (endorsement of Judge Mayer:
Chambers.
and was successful.
Mr. Brosius will take charge on Ap-
Chambers has been
asked to give him all the instructions
needful. As Clinton county has secured
the stamp officer also Centre is left out
in the cold so far as recognition is con-
cerned. The appointment of a stamp
agent in this location would doubtless
have been unsatisfactory, however, as
most of the cigar and liquor traffic i$
carried on in Clinton county, hence the
necessity of having the stamps within
ril 1st and Mr.
everyday reach of their consumers.
We are sorry that we have thus lost
an office which we had every right to
claim, but feel confident that the ap-
pointee will conduct it with credit to
himself and our party.
She will be bur-
‘Walter Butts, whose hotel, the
Arlington, burned down at Houtzdale
last week, has rented the hotel Savage
within two blocks of his former place
and is doing a good business in the new
An order of the court allowed
him to transfer his license and he will
entertain his guests at the Savage until
Mites IN a Canvas Boar.—The
Reynoldsville Volunteer states that in
the Spring E. E. Richey, W. J. Weav~
a| er and G. J. Corwin will go from Rey™
noldsville to New Orleans by sail boat.
On their sail will be printed “from Rey-
noldsville, Jefferson countv, Pa., to
New Orleans, distance 1,830 miles.”
The boat will be launched in Sand Lick
creek, at Reynoldsville, will sail 1nto
Red bank creek, then into the Alle-
gheny 1iver, then into the Ohio, and
thence into the Mississippi to New Or-
leans. The party expect to use an acme
folding canvas boat 12 feet long, 44
inches wide and 15 inches deep, weight
with sails being fifty-five pounds.
DAL GENTLY BY THE TREE-ToPs.—
a| This is what the Philadelphia Press
says of tree trimming, and no where
does it apply more forcibly than right
bere in Bellefonte where most of the
trees, had they been left alone, would
have been beautiful and systematical,
have been hacked and sawed by persons
who knew nothing about what they
were doing Jtil they are of no more use
or beauty than the telephone poles, which
they resemble. :
«The trees are having a hard time on
our streets this season. They suffer
every Spring from the irresponsible of-
ficial tree-cutters. Tree-butchery and
trec-mutilation go on all over the city
each March by the rash, unskilled
hands turned loose to cutand hack
wherever ignorant laborers think that
branches are too long, a top decayed or
mere wanton caprice leads to cutting
and trimming. The poor trees bleed.
Gaping wounds are left which later rot
and start the destruction of some tree
which would have done well enough if
properly trimmed. The trees them-
selves are robbed of their symetrical
growth. :
Still worse has come this year. If
the trolley wires had all been sirung
last Fall and Winter the trees would
8 | have been trimmed when the sap wag
tin the roots,” and no such harm would
have been done to the trees as is daily
doing now. The mild Winter has set
the sap moving early. It is now in full
flow in every tree. Right and left,
through all the streets, ax and saw are
at work. Bleeding tree-limbs are to be
seen on every streel.
The misery of it is that nothing will
be done. Every year, for years, we
make our Spring plea for the poor trees.
Once or twice we have checked the rav-
ages of these tree-carpenters, but only
here and there. The grim work goes
on. One by one our streets grow tree-
less. Few trees are planted, many die
and more are injured. Ce
Yet how easly the whole aspect of
our city could be altered if the host of
people who can afford to plant trees
would set them out, if a better and more
lasting sel ection than swift-growing but
short-lived poplar were made, snd ‘if
our city authorities, as in Boston,
would have a City Forester, a man of
trained skill, under whose direction all
tree-cutting, trimming and planting in
our streets would be done.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Maay of our farmers are about through plow-
ing fer spring cropsand from present indica
tions the mild Spring zephyrs are here to stay
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Min_
nie Bottorfand Mr. Howard Goss which is to be
solemuized at the home of the bride's father
P. F. Bo.torf cn the 29tn inst at 4 o'clock P.M"
Gre at excitement and great expectation are
now rife in ourtown. Curbstone committees
are meeting every few hours and every day
comes new reports of the railroad that isto
make a metropolis out of our sleepy little vil.
lage. \
The Smith Bros. of our town are settling
their business here preparatory to going to
piture and undertaking establishment on quite
an extensive scsle. The citizens of that place
will find them to be good jovial fellows with
plenty of energy. The WarcamaN wishes
them much success in their new enterprise.
The quiet peaceful village of Boalsburg
which is noted for the longevity of its citizens
has a number of men who lived in old Hick-
Orey’s time and who still imagine they are vet-
ing for Jackson every time there is a general
election. Among them are Jacob Weber,
James Price, David Stewart, Daniel Bohn,
W. H. Miller and David Kellar whose
aggregate years are 478 and who are all hale,
hearty, well met men.
Tue RaiLroad Meenne.—FPursuant to.acall
a public meeting was held in the Academy
Hall last Tuesday evening the 20th. The swee®
music of the Pine Grove Band early brought
the crowd together and scarcely was there
standing room for those who wished to hear
the distinguished speakers of the evening:
Mr, J. B. Mitchell called the house to order
and the Rev. C. T. Aikens was escorted to the
«chair, which he accepted in a neatlittle speech
stating the object of the meeting. Brother T-
H. Harter, editor of the Gazette was elected
secretary.
Col. Fortney of Bellefonte was the first
speaker introduced and all those who were
slightly hard of hearing crowded up front, but
fortunately no ear trumpets were needed fol
he kept the old hall ringing with echo. while
hetalked Railroad, loud, fast and enthusiastieal®
ly for three quarters cf an hour, recalling
the old meeting of 30 years ago, when crowds
gathered to hear General Buchanan and other
old war heroes, who were at that time interested
In the building of the Lewisburg and Tyrone
road which was never completed although
$26000 had been subscribed forit. He conclud-
ed by urging the citizens to grasp the oppor-
tunity which might never come in their way
again. Editor Harter related from his own
personal experience how he grasped the
opportunity of “gang boss” on the Lewisburg
branch and the out come was his present
standing and position. The recitation of one
of his own Dutch poems, brought down the
Riging Springs where they will conduct a fur- :
house and many a hearty laugh was heard over
Boonastiel. ”
Ex-Governor Beaver was next, introduced
midst great applause. He is tredited with be-
ing a moving factor in the building of the B.C.
R.R.and {rom the tenor of his speech he is just
as anxicur for the continuation of the road to
this place. Gov. Beaver does not believe in
words without works, and his interest was to
the extent of fifty dollars with a promise that
he would make a personal appeal to the Board
of directors at Philadelphia and use his in-
fluence for the construction of the road that is
to open up one of the richest farming commu-
nities in the county and to bring in close con-
tact with the outside world a people he had
learned to respect and love years ago. He,
like the first speaker, remembered the other
railroad meeting which was held when he was
a student and ®emdrked that while the old
stone school house had gone as most of the old
residents had, the railroad was yet a thing of
the future but with prospects so bright that
the end could almost be seen. He graphically
cited the advantages of a railroad to the com-
munity and advised the land owners to accept
the offers that had been made, which to inter.
ested or}disinterested are generous and lib-
eral.
Over five hundred dollars were raised and
the citizens were so deeply interested that the
committee, J. B. Mitchell, P. F. Bottorf, W.J’
Meyers, J. B. Ard and W. H. Bloom was prom-
ised every help in securing the right of way
from College Crossi ng to this place, a distance
of three and a half miles. It was said that J. B.
Ard wouid grant the right of way through his
place and a site for the depot, A number of
land owners of Stone Valley were present, who
have great expectations that the road will be
an outlet for their ore beds, which are said to
be rich in quantity and quality, even if the
road is not built beyond this point, it is within
four miles of the richest deposits in the
Valley.
Supt. Thomas of the B. C. R. R. was next in-
troduced and he expressed himself as being
well pleased with the meeting, and hoped
they would be able togo on with the work
without any delay. Mr. Harter closed the
meeting with a very neat little speech in
which he told what he knew of R. R. building
and the following original poem.
Es is alles hendich engarecht
In unsera goodtzoil
Es brouch sich nemond bloga mae *
Unlse are is net gesheict,
Der stheam doot alles fardeleit
Un des is was ich mane
Un wan mer aregets he gae will
Dun fawrat mer eff der train.
om mm——n
i
New Advertisements.
HE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY
of Blair county has a number of
¢niidren in its care which it desires to place
out in good families in the country either
permanently or for the summer. For full par-
ticulars address.
MRS. CLARI G. BRUNER,
1307 Fourteenth Avenue,
39-12.3t* Altoona, Pa.
EW CARRIAGE FOR SALE.—
A new two seated phaeton carriage
manufactured by Emerson & Fisher, Cincin-
nati, Ohio, upholstered in leather, leather top,
with pole. shafts, lanterns and everything
complete will be sold very cheap. The carriage
is of the best make, has been used but a short
time and is a bargain for some one.
RS. JACOB D. VALENTINE.
39-12-6¢ High street. Bellefonte, Pa
UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In the
Court of Common Please of Centre
county. The undersigned having been ap-
pointed auditor to make distribution of the
funds in the hands of W. H. Corman assignee
of Samuel K. Faust, to and among those le-
gally entitled to receive the same. gives notice
that he will be in his office in Bellefonte for
the duties of said appointment on April 7th
1894 at ten o'clock a.m. Parties interested
please attend. E.R. CHAMBERS,
39.12-3¢ Auditor.
EGAL NOTICE .—To the heir
and legal representatives of John M.
Wagner, deceased, Pennsylvania Centre coun-
ty, 8.8: I George W. Rumberger, Clerk of
the Orphans Court of Centre county, do here
by certify that at an Orphan’s Court held at
Bellefonte on the 22nd day of January, 1894,
before the Honorable Judges of said Court. on
motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and
legal representatives of John M. Wagner,
Dec’d. Mrs. Susan Wagner, William H. Wagner,
John C. Wagner, Ella Wagner Alice Weaver,
Carrie Wallace. Annie Williams, Jennie
Keichline, Sarah Keichline, and Mary Weaver,
to come into Court on the fourth Monday of
April next, to accept or refuse to accept at the
valuation, or show cause why the real ertate of
said Dec’d should not be sold, same notice to
‘be given as in inquisition. In testimony
wherof I have hereunto set my handand atfixed
the seal of said Court at Bellefonte the 22nd day
of January 1894.
GEO. W. RUMBERGER,
Clerk Orphans Court
JNO. P. CONDO.
Sheriffs Office, Bellefonte, Fa. Sheriff.
March 21st 1894. 39-12-4¢
[ue MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
For the year ending December 31, 1893
INCOME
Received for Premiums... $33,694,337 98
From all other sources . 8,358,807 70
$41,953,145 68
DISBURSEMENTS
To Policy-holders...
$20,885,472 40
For all other accoun
9,484,667 47
$30,370 039 87
ASSETS
United States Bonds and other
Securitios.......cccersirvarssessnnis $72,936,322 41
First lien Loans on Bond and
Mortgage......ccvssennreinaaas ... 70,729,938 93
Loan on Stocks and Bonds. 7,497,200 00
Real Estate. uu niiceeraiessinininnnnniine 18,089,918 69
Cash in Banks and Trust Com-
ADIOS. curirrraes rresaransnssessenins 10,844,601 72
Accrued Interest, Deferred Pre-
Mims, &Cy.uveeseersnreiassisassnn 6,609,608 39
$186,707,680 40
Reserve for Policies and other
Liabilities...... «ese ciiieee conans 168,755,071 23
SUYPIGEL Loveserrsree seresssreens $17,952,608 91
Insurance and Annuities
. assumed and renewed $708,602,552 40
Nore—Insurance merely written is discarded
from this Statement as wholly misleading, and
only insurarce actually issued and paid for
in cash is included
I have carefully examined the foregoing
Statement and find the same to be correct
CuArLES A. PrenLer, Auditor
From the Sarplas a dividend will be appor-
tioned as usual.
ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President
Warrer R. GILLETTE,
Isaac F. Lroyp,
Freperic CROMWELL,
Exory McCLINTOCK, LL.D. F. I. A.
W. H. LAMBERT & CO.
Gen. Agents, PuinAverpuIa, Pa.
General Manager.
2d Vice-President,
Treasurer.
Actuary
J. A. WOODCOCK,
39-12:1¢ Dist. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements.
ILLHEIM ACADEMY.— The
Spring Term of this school will be-
gin on April 9. and will continue for ten weeks.
Information as to boarding, books, etc. can
be had by writing to the principal.
39-11-3t C. R. NEFF.
OR SALE.—A desirable dwelling
house at State College, located on Col-
fege avenue and within one square of post-
office and churches. It isa new building of
nine rooms, finished throughout in hard
wood, and occupies a 50x150 ft. lot For terms
call on or address R. M. FOSTER,
39-10-tf. State College, Pa.
ROWN LEGHORN EGGS.—Mr.
J. J. Hoy, of Marion township is quite
successful in raising poultry. e has the
brown leghorn variety pure, well-bred stock.
From 125 hens he cleared over $200 last year.
Persons desiring a setting can get 15 eggs for
25 cents, They can be had at his premises at
any time. J.J. HOY,
39 11 3m* Walker, Pa.
ALESMEN WANTED.—100 prac-
tical and reliable salesmen wanted for
ennsylvania, either on commission or salary
to sell the ‘‘Little Bonanza Fanning Mill and
Grain Separator,” manufactured at Bellefonte,
Pa. Exclusive territory given. None but ex-
perienced Salesmen need apply. Call on or
address W. MILES WALKER,
General Manager.
Bellefonte, Fa.
N OTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND
\ LIQUIDATION.—Notice is hereby
given that the joint stock ojmpany or partner-
ship association of Boak & Lance, Limited,
was dissolved on the 2nd day of March, 1894,
by a resolution of the stockholders of the said
joint stock company, and that George R. Boak,
A.J. Cook and Cameron Boak, were elected
liquidating trustees, and are to close up the
affairs of the said association and distribute the
assets, after the payment of derts, as provided
by the Act of the 2nd of June, 1874 and its sup-
lements. All persons indebted to the said
joint stock company or partnership association,
are hereby requested to make payment to the
persons named as liquidating trustees, and all
persons having claims against the same, arere-
quested to present such claims duly authenti-
cated for settlement or payment.
GEORGE Liquidating Trustees
39-10-3m
A.J. COOK, of Boak & Lance, Lim-
CAMERON BOAK,) ited.
39-12-6¢ Bellefonte, Pa
ULE FOR SATISFACTION OF
MORTGAGE.—To W. 1. Gordon, Esq.
ou are hereby notified that on the 6th day of
March, 1894, W. H. Long presented his peti-
tion to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
i hat e-was the part own-
er of 38 acres and 105 perches of land partly in
Howard borough and partly in Howard town-
ship, in Centre County, Pennsylvania. That
on the 6th day of May, 1871, P. W. McDowell
snd Joseph Royer executed a morgage to you
securing the payment of five several bonds of
$1350 each. That the said bonds had been
aid and satisfied and same duly receipted
Rad been returned to the said mortgagors.
That notwithstanding such payment, the
record of said morgage had never been satis-
fied. Whereupon the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre county made an order directing the
Sheriff of Centre County to advertise notice of
said application requiring you, W. L. Gordon
to appear at the next term and answer the said
petition.
JOHN P. CONDO,
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte, Pa., Sheriff.
30-11 Mar. 12, 1894.
ULE FOR SATISFACTION OF
MORTGAGE. To the Heirs and Le-
gl Representatives of Elizabeth 8. Wise.
ou are hereby notified that on the 6th day of
March, 1894, Samuel Mattern presented his
Peiition to the Court of Common Pleas of
entre county, setting forth that he was the
owner of a tract of land in Huston township,
in said county, containing 161 acres and 1563
Jojéhess that on April 5th, 1672 Jacob Mattern,
ohn B. Mattern, Daniel Mattern and Miles
Mattern, then owners of said remises, execut-
23 a mortgage to Elizabeth S. Wise for §2100.
That said mortgage had been fully paid
and discharged, although the record thereof
has never been satisfied. oils
Whereupon the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county made an order directing the
Sheriff to publish notice of said application
which notice should set forth the facts an
should require the said heirs and legal rep-
resentatives of Elizabeth S. Wise to appear at
the April term of Court 1894 to answer said
complaint.
JOHN, P. CONDO,
Sheriff’s Office, Belllefonte, Pa., Sheriff.
39-11. March 12 1894.
DMINISTREATOR'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtrue of an order of the Orphan's Court
of Centre County, there will be offered at pub-
lic sale on the premises, in Potter township,
about four miles southwest of Centre Hall, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1894,
At 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described
real estate of Daniel Horner, dec’d late of said
township, to wit:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate in Potter Twp., Centre
Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows : On
the west by lands of Susan Allen, ou the south
by lands of Wm. H. Lee, on the east by lands
of Wm. fol yer and others, and on the north by
lands of O. K. Love, containing
189 ACRES,—
and 105 Perches, net measure. Having there-
on erected a two and one-half story
FRAME HOUSE, - - - GOOD BARN,
and other outbuildings, with good orchard
and excellent water on premises.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid cash on confirmation
of sale; one third in one year, and the bal-
ance in two years with interest, to be secured
by hond and mortgage on the premises or
‘judgments notes.
J. S. HOUSEMAN,
139 11-3
D R. HOY'S
KEYSTONE SUSPENSION FENCE
THE PATENTEES OFFER $1,000 - - -
FOR ANY BETTER FENCE
Posts may be from 40 to 75 feet apart
(Patented Nov. 20, 1892.)
Territory and Material for Sale in the United
/ States and Canada.
LAND OWNERS—The season for fencing
your properties is here. Investigate
the merits of the “Keystone Suppen.
sion Fence,” and acknowleege it su-
perior to all others and adopt it, or put
in your claim for the $1.000 above offer.
ed. Orders for material, will receive
prompt attention.
Call on; or address with stamp.
H. K. HOY, M. D.
23 West High St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE.
A grey mare, 7 years
standard bred.
A sorrel horse, 5 years old, by Woodlawn.
Bay colt, 3 years oid, by Bonner dam by Dan-
iel Drew.
Colt, 9 mos. old, by Chimes Jr., dam repre-
sented standard bred,
A grey mare 6 years old good size, Kentucky
bred, perfectly gentle.
A bay mare 5 years, heavy with foal, good size
by Woodlawn. :
' ‘One buggy and 2 sets single harness.
Call on or audress
H. K. HOY,
23 West High St.
Bellefonte, Fa.
old, represented
30-12 6m
J aministater of Daniel Horner, dec’d.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
letters of administration on the estate
of Mrs. Nancy A. Rothrock, deceased, late of
Howard borough, having been granted to the
undersigned, she requests all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment and those having claims
against the same to present them for settle-
ment.
Mrs. ANNIE R. LONG,
39 11-6t* Howard, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the
estate of the late Elizabeth A. Lingle,
, of Bellefonte, Pa, having been
grantea the undersigned, he requests
all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate sets
tlement and all those having claims against
said estate to present same properly authenti-
cated for payment.
JOS. L. MONTGOMERY,
39-11-6¢ Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Ephraim Glenn deceased, late of Patton
township having been granted to the under-
signed, they vequest all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated by law for settlement.
ELIZABETH GLENN.
W. 8. GLENN.
Administrators,
UMMER SCHOOL.—The Boale-
burg Academy will reopen April 9th
for a term of ten weeks. Classes will be formed
with special reference to those having
taught or preparing to teach. Pupils will be
furnished with the necessary books. Those
from a distance, wishing board can procure it
at a very cheap rate. For further information
address, H. C. ROTHROCEK,
39-9-4t Boalsburg, Pa.
39-7 Gt.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
fate of Cyrus Goss, late of Ferguson township,
deceased, having been granted to the under:
signed, all persons indebted to the estate of said
decedent are requested to make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present to same
duly authenticated to.
8. M. BUCK, Administrator.
39-10-6t* Bellefonte, Pa.
WAVED
O——WE WILL BUY——0
SECOND GROWTH ... . . .
. WHITE PINE
on the stump, in the log or delivered
INJANY{QUANTITY{TO {SUIT
Address
THE WYCKOFF PIPE CO.
39-4-tf Williamsport, Pa.
OING TO
BUY A WATCH?
If so, buy one that cannot be
stolen. The only thief-proof.
Watches are those with
| ,
Sessasseseienssnnas sessere erevervesse
ON-PULL-OUT: ———
resestesssnsassasastttttsaseesnes a ;
|||
BOWS, ~——
: HERE'S THE IDEA:
The bow has a groove on each end.
A collar runs down inside the
pendent (stem) and fits into the
grooves, firmly locking the bow
to the pendent, so that it can-
not be pulled or twisted off.
To be sure of getting a Non-pull-
out, see thatthe case is stamp-
ed with this trade mark.
It cannot be had with .
any other kind
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send
one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.
3 eessepsaisesssnacrane careers vesssennas 2
{KEYSTONE WATCH CASE CO.
Philadelphia.
sessesseesenesrarens :
mem—————
Plaster.
Pirscos PLASTER. . . « ..
ree ius
=
0
THE PERFECTION
WALL PLASTER.
It is put up in bags and can
be mixed in the building
ag used.
is easily spread.
It is hard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
Itjdoes not rust the nails
or show lath stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUNR
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.
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