Miso Fr me
an eo aul tha ae. An are ee dt rade dh
te
a
Deworeic Waldo
Bellefonte, Pa., May 4, 1894.
Farm Notes.
—May is the month for putting out
your rosebushes. Procure the small
potted plants, as they are surer than
those that are larger, and easily start
off in growth.
—White clover is excellent for fill-
ing up bare places on grass plots, as it
will grow and thrive where other
grasses will fail, but it prefers a rich
soil that contains lime.
—In spite of the prevailing hard
times neither flower growers nor flower
dealers are making serious complaints.
The market does not seem to be over-
stocked with the ordinary varie
ties.
~—A young colt is easily injured, and
ms colts seem to get into the way of
risks more than other young stock the
pasture should bot contain deep
ditches or barbwire fences where colts
have free range.
—Butter may be colored by the use
of annotto, a small quantity being add-
ed when working the butter in the
- churn afier drawing off the milk. But-
ter colors (usually made from annatto)
are sold by all dealers in dairy sup-
plies.
—The Lima bean has been so
called for a hundred years, and, as its
name indicates, seems to have first
been known in South America. The
common kidney bean seems to have
first been known to the ancient Peru-
vians.
—A small flock of sheep will really
cost the farmer but little, as they con-
sume many foods that would be useless
for any other purpose, especially dur-
ing the summer, when weeds and other
waste foods are readily eaten by
them.
—Celery is a plant that requires
moisture regularly. Soapsuds not only
answer well for that purpose but also
seem to be a special fertilizer for the
lants. Some of the largest stalks and
unches have been grown by the liberal
use of soapsuds,
— Vegetable foods contain the bone-
producing elements of food, as well as
provide warmth of body. The horse,
which performs the greater portion of
the heavy work on the farm, subsists
entirely on vegetable foods, and gives
proof of the value of such diets for ser-
vice.
—There is nothing on the tarm that
is neater, prettier, or more attractive,
than an orchard that contains trees
which have been well whitewashed on
the trunks. The contrast of the white
trunks with the foliage of the trees,
and the surrounding vegetation, is al-
ways pleasing.
—It has been demonstrated that as-
paragus can be obtained of the highest
quality, and the stalks made to attain
large size, without the use of the stable
manure if fertilizers are applied liber-
ally. Experiments show that salt is
Dot necessary on asparagus beds, ex.
cept to assist in destroying weeds and
grass.
~—There are faults in feeding that
are not always noticed. The farmer
who overfeeds his animals by allowing
food to remain always within their
reach promotes laziness and indiges-
tion, Plenty of food should be allow-
ed, but only at regular hours and in
quantity sufficient to satisfy each with-
out a portion remaining over.
If the grass around the house and on
the lawn is backward, and the coloris
not a deep green, use fifty pounds of
nitrate of soda per acre, which should
bein a fine condition. It is best to
apply it on the approach of a rain, if
possible, so as to be sure that it will be
dissolved and carried down into the
soil as soon as the application is
made.
—The lawn is often rendered un-
sightly by containing too many trees or
shrubs. A clear lawn, with a good
strand of grass, with but a few shrubs
or trees, will give anopen view, and
also permit of an easier use of the lawn
mower. It the lawn is not kept in
clean condition with the .mower and
rake it will present a disagreeable ap-
pearance, hence frequent mowing
should be the rule.
—Earthworms may be destroyed or
driven away (rom the planis by the
use of a little salt and water around
the base of the plants. Or lime water
may be used. Dissolve 1 pound of lime
(after shaking it) in 6 gallons of water ;
then add four ounces of salt, and
sprinkle on the soil occupied by the
plants twice a week for a month.
This applies to small plots only. Too
much salt may ivjure the plants.
—LEngland has bred large sheep for
over a century. In 1794 a Leicester
sheep was recorded as the largest ever
produced. Its live weight was 301
pounds, and its carcass 232} pounds.
At the Philadelphia Centennial an
Oxford ram was exhibited which weigh.
ed 425 pounds alive. At the present
day there are whole flocks in which
the individuals will all weigh 300
pounds alive. We now have sheep
Sana) to the best to be had in Eng.
and,
—The average field of wheat per
acre in the United States does not ex-
ceed 12 bushels. Instances have been
known where fields highly cultivated,
have yielded 50 bushels per acre. It
required but little more labor to in-
crease the average to 24 bushels per
acre, which would decrease the expen-
ges proportionately while largely 1n-
creasing the profits, If this country
is to compete with the Argentine re-
public and India the farmers can do so
successfully by securing larger yields,
the present average being very low.
The Ovgan-Grinder’s Monkey.
“Most of the monkeys that travel
with shows snd organ-grinders come
from the Isthmus of Panama,” said
Thomas L. Eames, of Louisville, as he
strolled about the corrider of the South-
ern last night. “These animals are
captured by the natives in rather a curi-
ous way. They take a cocoanut and
cut a hole in it large enough to admit a
monkey’s paw. A string is then attach-
ed to the nut. The monkey is a very
inquisitive little animal and when he
sees one of these nuts he inserts his paw
through the hole to find out what is in-
side. When the paw is closed it can-
not be withdrawn, and as the monkey
has not sense enough to open his paw,
the nut is dragged by the string and the
monkey with it to within reach of the
captors, who throw a net over the mon-
key and in that way secure him.”’--St.
Louis Globe- Democrat.
Scolding.
Scolding is mostly a habit. There is
rot much meaning in it. It is often the
result of nervousness—an irritable con-
dition of both mind and body. One is
tired, or annoyed at some trivial circum-
stance, and forthwith he begins to find
fault with everybody within his reach.
The habit is contagious. Once intro-
duced into a family, it is pretty certain
in a short time to affect all the members.
If one of them begins the habit of al-
ways finding fault about something, or
nothing, the others are likely to take it
up, and a very unnecessary bedlam is
inaugurated — Selected.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. — One
quart of flour, one teaspoonful of salt,
two quart boxes of strawberries, sugar
and milk, two ounces of butter, one
quart of cream, two teaspoonsful of
baking powder: Stem the berries,
sweeten to taste and slightly mash them
with a wooden spoon. Rub the butter
into the flour, and add the salt, baking
powder and sufficient milk to make a
soft dough; mix quickly, roll out
about one and one-balf inches in thick-
ness, put into a greased, large, square
baking-pan, and bake in & very quick
oven for twenty minutes. ‘When done,
take from the oven, split in halves and
spread each half lightly with butter.
Place the lower half in a large meat
plate ; put half the berries on this, then
cover with the other half of the short-
cake ; cover this with the remaining
half of ‘the berries, pour the cream
around and serve immediately. This
will serve eight persons.
——There are people who say they
would like to do good, who don’t smile
once a week.— Ram's Horn.
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria. 38-43-2y
New Advertisements.
A S IN YOUTH
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
CORDIALLY INDORSED.
RESTORES NATURAL GROWTH OF THE
HAIR WHEN ALL OTHER DRESS-
INGS FAIL.
“I can cordially indorse Ayer’s
Hair Vigor, as one of the best prep-
arations for the hair. When I be-
gan using Ayer's Hair Vigor, all
the front part of my head—about
half of it—was bald. The use of
only two bottles restored a natural
growth, which still continues as in
my youth. I tried several other
dressings,but they all failed. Ayer’s
Hair Vigor is the best.”—Mrs. J. C.
PrEusser, Converse, Texas.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR
PREPARED BY
DR. J.C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
39-18-1¢
A N EYE SPECIALIST
too Holl, HERMAN:. .
Formerly with
QuEEN & Co., OF PHILADELPHIA.
BELLEFONTE,
SATURDAY, MAY 12th,
: From 8:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m.
There is no safer, surer, or cheaper method
of obtaining proper relief for overstrained and
defective eyesight, headache, and so forth,
sults from correctly fitted glasses are a grate-
ful surprise to persons who have not before
known the real profit to themselves in wearing
good glasses, Ko charge to examine your
eyes, All glasses are guaranteed by H. E.
erman, 38-49-1y
ROWN LEGHORN EGGS —Mr.
J. J. Hoy, of Marion township is quite
successful in raising poultry. He 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 Jramses at
any time, . J. HOY,
39 11 3m* Walker, Pa.
AT { BROCKERHOFF t HOUSE,
[
@
than to consult this specialist. The happy re- |
Unseated Lands.
Unseated Lands.
Unseated Lands.
Saddlery.
| 400
| 216
i 217
| 210
| 61
|
| 883
|
| ao
50
400
| 360
{49
| 281
133
200
122
185
REASURER'S SALE OF UN-
SEATED LANDS tor taxes for 1892
108
136 116
89
76
11
180
68
BENNER TWP.
ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE,
100 Hale J M......... recs
133 Johnson Thomas
350 Johnson James......
121 Johnson Eieanor
50 Lingle J. J.......
50 Lingle J. J....
130 Smith John...... aeedn
BOGGS TWP.
383 163 Frazier Walbro........... .....
431 137 Godfrey Martha..
433 163 Gray William.........cccernes
181 Lucas J. M. & J. P. Packer
( 300 McCoy Frank ue
! 146 Packer & Lucas
50 Packer & Lucas...coun iia.
BURNSIDE TWP.
415 Black James.
433 163 Brady Robert.
433 163 Brady Willia
433 163 Brady John...
433 163 Bill Alexandr:
415 Boyd John....
433 163 Royer John 14 of.
333 163 Cook William...
433 163 Cowden John
140 = 22 Cox Paul...
433 163 Dewart John.
433 163 Dewart William
438 16 Donnel Henry...
163 Fox Samuel M..
433 163 Gray Robert.....
433 163 Gray William
433 163 Grant Thomas..
433 163 Gobinson Charles...
433 163° Hall Charles the 5-6 of.
433 163 Housel John.....
433 163 Hall Charles.....
433 153 Hunter Alex. 240
433 163 Hamilton Thomas
433 163 Kidd John........
433 163 Lyon John.....
433 163 Nicholsor John.
70 Nicholson John.
64 O’Brian Michael...
218 163 Parker Jeremiah.
433 Shaffer Henry...
40 Stewart Walker.
433 163 Scott Samuel..
143 Stewart Ann...
415 Tallman Sarah
433 163 Towers James......cccerurnrens
141 Vaughn John 24 of
415 Weidnet Jacob..
415 Wallace Jos. 8
415 Weitzel John....
123 Wheeler Henry. ve
204 Whittington Martin ve
411 Warton Thomas P. 26-36 o
411 Warton Thomas P. 4 36 of
411 Warton Thomas P. 2-36 of
411 Warwn Thomas P. 2-56 of
411 Warton Thomas P. 2-36 of
433 163 Young famuel 4 of..........
33 163 Young Benj. Xf of............
COLLEGE TWP.
147 Johnson Ross....
250 Johnson Thomas...
CURTIN TWP,
300 Atwood N. Li
50 Brooks Jesse..
294 Bruce Chas..
185 Brady Wm. P.
415 Brooks Jesse
150 Custer Paul.....
30 Curtain John...
16 Dehass Mary..
360 Godfrey Martha,
1300 143 Godfrey John W
433 120 Hall Charles......
C0 Kel-oc Joseph.
400 Long J B.....
150 Lane Sarah
200 Lape Mary..
100 Smith Peter.
432 133 Scott Samuel...
415 Taylor Joseph.
160 Willis Jonathan...
FERGUSON TWP.
323 Anderson John...
400 Barker James .
110 Barker John..
135 127 Barnett Josep
300 Buckbee Isaac.
50 Bryson S-muel
100 . Burchfield Wm
130 Crispin Peter ..
382 Duncan Samue
151 54 Fowler Lydia
12 Glasgow Silas
70 Hartline Leo
145 Homer renj. J.
1v Hicks Abraham
162 116 Kohlmyer Geo.
122 Lie Jacob..
300 Lusby Josinh
177 Manley Henry.
40 McKean Joho.....
425 Mosely Richard..
36 47 MeCullough Thos
196 Nice Geo, & Jos
125 North Caleb.........
400 Peterbridge John Sr.
63 Peteibridge John Sr..
300 Rankin Robert.....
100 Richards Gin er .
150 Unknown... .
91 41 Way Jacob ....
GREGG TWP.
200 Antis Henry........
200 Anderson Jacob
140 Askin Robert...
20 Bishop Cornelius.
200 Carson John......
178 . 127 Carson Andrew.
Duncan David
Gray Robert...
Gregg Smith...
Heburn Wm...
Hubuy Bernar
Logan Wm...
Mosby Jacob..
Merkley Jacob..
Mercer John..
Painter John...
Reese Daniel.
Richardson Is:
Reed Daniel
Taggart Wm
Taggart Dav
Fowler James
Unknown
Unknown.
Zeigler Mi
HAINES TWP.
Antis Henry
Beck Henry...
Barr ‘I'homas..
Barr James.
Barr Mary...
Black James
Cawley H. B...
Cawley H. B...
Epler Adam
Fes Jacob.......
Fowler George
Gher Philip....
Gratz Michael.
Grantz Michael.
Grantz Simeon...
Grave Wendell...
Grantz Bernard
Links Mary.
Motz John....
Stover Wolf..
Simpson Johu...
Spiser H. & C. Weiser......
Workman Mathias, ........ "
HALFMOON TWP.
Bryan Bamuei ....
Carr John...
Cross James.
Delige C. & F..
Floyd Henry......
Hollingworth Levi
Hannah John.....
Joliff Richard..
King William..
Lamborn Wm..
Lamborn Josiah.
MeHissock John
Pyle Jacob...
Pyle David..
Underwood Jacob.
Unknown...........
Unknown...
Unknown ....... ..... -
Whitehead Richard .........
HARRIS TWP,
Andrew Absalom
Bell John.,
Fox George ....
Fisher Samuel W..
Henry Stophel....
Henry Stophel.,.
pt
and 1893—Agreeable to the provisions of law
relating to the sale of unseated tracts of land
for the non payment of taxes.
by given that there wili be exposed at public
=ale or outery the following tracts of unseated
lands in county of Centre.
and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in
the Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, the
11th day of June, 1894 at 1 o’clock p. m.
Notice is here-
'a., for taxes due
ft
dtd pk pd bed
ST BO BO BO CO BO a Qo
E23888x38¥8y
ow
pd
wBopro~wRa
DV oS0w
SERIZETERZ
LT OO Tn
COBO BO BO BO bO = G0 bO BO OF oF md pd BO WP OO C0 08 BO C8 OO
“ENO eS 8
ot aT OL S 00S aT it 90 C8 C3 80 IE oF oT pa oT oT
RRR NEN232STREE 2
He.
90 00 00 1 00 On OD =F Ov bO ~F 00 ©
—
©
<> =O hed pd <
s85% =
ed
EERE En RR RIE IRIINRRE
i OO 00 pn b= pd GO
Semone sot me
SoIBRERREE
—
14 25
od
S
Ze
419
371
440
146
213
3
4
301
348
a21
433
38
36
216
43
80
48
52
163
163
163
8
1401199
120
120
111
90
153
10
153
163
153
163
153
433
84n(433 153
13 163
1563
5%
153
163
Cameron Ale
ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE.
82 Irwin John.......oinne
75 Irwin John..
50 Irwin John..
50 Irwin Johno..
400 Johnson Thos....
200 McCandless Wm
Mitchel John........
Reynolds John..
Reynolds John..
Sankey Thomas..
Sankey Jeremiah..
Steele Robert.....
Steele James...
Steele Allen
Steele John.....
Simpson Nathan.
Smith John....
Wilson David .
Wilson David..
Wilson Wm....
Wilson Edward..
Wilson Peter..
Work David.
Work Joseph
Work David...
Work Joseph..
HOWARD TWP.
Godfrey Martha.
Graysburg Josep
Jostlin H. A.
Lingle J. J
Sterrett J
HUSTON TWP.
Baxter James...
Price John......
Bolinger John.....
LIBERTY TWP.
Carskadden D...
Dunwoody John.
Hayes Robt & Jas.
Irwin Robert...
King Thomas..
Leech Mathew.
Nestlerode Chr,
Packer Job W.
Stepenson Pete!
Shaw & Lingle.
MARION TWP,
Allison Wm
Harris A. D...
Harris James..
Jackson Jeremiah..
Lewis Thomas.
Lucas Thomas.
MILES TWP.
Boyd Hugh.......... ae
Boyd Wm...
Brady Wm. P
Brady Wm.
Barton Wm,
Brady John ....
Carothers James..
Carcthers ‘1'hos.
Cummings Jas..
Dorsey John..
Gray Robt...
Grant Wm.,.
Hays John.....
Hepburn James
Hammond Wm.
Housel Wm...
Housel John..
Parker Wm..... .
Parker Wm.....
Sendell Stophel
Tripp Peter ...
Tripp Samuel,
Tripp Joseph
Unknown.......
Wharton Moore....
PATTON TWP.
Barker Jacob..
Deihl Adam...
Deihl Th: mas
Deihl Nicholas Sr.
Deihl Nicholas Jr.
Deihl Nicholas Jr.
Homner Benj.
Kline John .
PENN TWP.
Swineford Peter...............
POTTER TWP
Bond Mary...
Derringer Chri
Frick
Hunter Alex..
Harrison Wm
McKin Robt.
McKin Davi
Patterson Benj
Peck Joseph.
Scott Samue
Scott Abraham.
Jno. Brisbin charged
from Unknown....
Vander-lice Henry.
Young Samuel
RUSH TWP,
Allison John
Allison James.
Alison Andrew..
Allison A. & Jno. Lilly..
Armstrong Andrew...
Atherton Richard...
Allison Andrew...
Bannan Joseph...
Beverage David.
Brackbill John
Briches Isaac.
Burg J hn...........
Cophenhaven John
Copenhaven John.............
Copenbhaven & Whitcomb
Copenhaven John.....u.....
Delaney Sharp.
Dentler Wm _....
Ebermyn Philip..
Ehler Christian
Ehler Daniel ....
Eberman Philip.
Erskin Thomas
Grant Thomas..
Hair Christai
Hopkins John .
Haines Reuben
Hamilton Thomas...
Hand John.......
Hunter John.
Hair Christian..
Hair David......
Hartline Geo M
Hamilton Hugh...
Irwin Robt 34 of..
Irwin Jas. P......
King Robt......
Lowden John...
Lenhose Christain
Lucas Charles...
Lewis David..
Lattimore Geo..
Lattimore Wm G..
Lowden Richard..
Lowden John...
Latrobe Wm. A
Mayston Edward..
McPherson Wm..
Malone Richard..
Malone Richard
Myert Jacob..
Miller Jacob. .
Miller John...... wo
MecConne:l Mathew. =e
Morgan B R. 370f............
McCord J. R. & A Campbell
Musser John #4 of............
Malone Richard... ps
Malone Leslie..
Metzker Jacob..
Peters Richard.
Pinkerton Henry.
Prim George..
Prim Henry...
Prim Josep
Rush Benj......
Robinson Wm. H..
Robinson Wm. H
Rainey Robt
Reighart A .
2: wilh
SehTgssRegRIR
bd ed
OF CO pt in i OO
—
ov
-
«©
bd pd ed bt
ono eInBREn
LREsssas2e
Pd pd pd OO DO C= 00 i DD
SEERBRIILTREEE
»
ft
ov
[=
pt
Halonen Bom waaS omen won ao
SroponEed
ERE Rn EE RIS n RETR RRARTISS
od fd
© i 10 00 00 CO 00 Ob ~ 00 £5 £9 1 on 00 BO TF
CEERI 5INBBEEIREES
SS
283
ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE. TAXES.
433 153 Roher Christain...... seeeesee 49 36
218 20 Rainey Robt..... eee 12 49
433 152 Blongh Jacob.... 24 38
406 Snyder Barbara 23 14
433 153 Slough Jacob.... 24 30
433 153 Shenck Andrew... 49 39
433 153 Schenck Christain.. . 49 39
433 153 Slough George.. 123 69
433 153 Spear Robt... 37 05
438 153 Sidden Eleanor. 4 «2
433” 153 Schainer Casper.. 24 36
413 153 Schenck Michael. 24 30
219 Scott Andrew. 12 49
247 Steck Jacob... 12 08
187 7 Slough George.. 9 52
214 Stout Jacob.... 12 20
433 153 Smith Mary... 24 72
200 Sands Joseph 1 40
433 153 Toner James..... 25 17
433 153 Turner Hannah 24 72
80 Unknown..... ... 4 56
193 Witmer Henry.. 11 01
12 Williams J. C. 69
433 153 Wallace Jas. J . 97 47
313 106 Witmer John.... 17 85
403 163 Wheitline John 49 47
5 Wilson Wm 19 75
SPRING TWP,
50 Moore John... 130
186 115 Purdue John . 4 82
300 Robinson Catherin: 5 20
300 Robinson Rebecca 3 90
150 Robinson Richard 3 28
100 Unknown........... 2 60
SNOW SHOE TWP.
325 Banks Wm 14 99
325 Banks William. 14 96
412 Carscadden D... 16 92
433 153 Cunningham D, H 19 91
287 80 Cascadden D..... 13 21
412 44 Cascadden D,. 18 97
412 44 Cascadden D.. 18 07
300 Devling Joseph. 13 80
300 Develing Joseph 13 80
218 Dobson Samuel. 10 01
300 Develing Joseph.. 7 50
433 163 Fisher Samuel W 39 85
433 163 Fisher James C 39 85
400 Holt Edgar.... 18 69
300 Lewis Lewis... 7 50
400 Lewis Lewis... 10 CO
300 LongJ. F.... 13 80
206 Long J. F... 9 20
3563 Liggett John 16 23
189 28 Mitchell Wm, P. 8 69
400 Martin Alex.......... 18 40
450 McLanahan Sarah 20 70
Yorioa Norris J. P..... 5 01
40f433 ~~ Norris J. P.. 5 01
368 71 Nesbit Jobn 16 91
Sore Parker Jeremiah.. 125
401216 ~~ Parker Jeremiah.. 2 85
360 Prim John..... 16 56
360 144 Prim Hugh..... 16 56
433 Parker George... 19 91
216 83 Farker Jeremiah.. 5 41
433 Parker George... 10 82
360 144 Risley John... ... 15 56
¢ Reilly Job...... 13 80
162 Tompkins Jas... 22 37
260 Tompkins Jame 19 50
190 Vandyke Henry 9 50
433 163 Waln Phoebe..... 39 85
39 29 Wharton Mary M.. 3 67
169 West Francis..... 7 80
400 Williams David.. 18 40
415 Waln Richard....... 10 38
TAYLOR TWP.
400 Bell Wm......... 16 40
58 Beightol John 476
80 Beck Jacob. 6 56 |
200 Bough Wm.. 12 30
100 Beck Daniel... 6 15
434 Hamilton Hugh.... 1779
300 22 Lamb John... ........ 12 30
434 Montgomery W. W . 35 58
434 Montgomery John............ 35 58
189 Ridgway Budd & Co No. 18 38 76
438 Thomas John W.... eu 8 93
434 Williams Polly . 779
100 Woodring Joseph 720
433 153 Williams Joshua. 17 76
3.0 Welch Joseph 12 30
UNION TWP.
39314 Brenham Ebenezer.......... 32 89
400 Brenham Ebenezer, ue 32 C0
100 Carlisle Wm....... . 6 00
100 Philips Samuel - 4 00
373 Irwin-Robt............. ins HL 32 (0
WALKER TWP.
40 Baker John, 11
300 Brady Wm. 6 60
115 113 Daugherty M \ 2 56
179 110 Daugherty Elizabeth 3 96
69 39 Evans Jesse... 1 56
219 89 James Marga . 4 98
215 155 James Edward. - 4 84
161 nox John. 6 20
50 McKee Samuel 49
500 McEwen Henry.. 6 08
92 Parker Jeremiah 111
91 Parker Richard... 102
183 Purdon Richard.. 6 08
182 Purdon John.... 2 64
50 Piles Benj. & Co.. in
400 Parker Jeremiah 6 60
175 Robson Richard 4 27
242 88 Sutler James.... 9 91
201 133 Sutler James. 5 00
79 Unknown......... 100
192 Warden Jeremiah.. 22
30 Witkersham Amos.. % 67
12 Wilson Robt..u.......... sme’ 15
WORTH TWP.
250 Gray P. B. N..... 22 50
25 Norris Wister .. 2 80
# Unknown...... 70
4 Unknown 70
ALSO
All of the following lots or tracts of land re-
turned by the tax. collectors of the following
districts, respectively, for the years of 1890
and 1891, to the Commissioners of Centre
county, for non payment of taxes, according to
the provisionsof the several Acts of Assem ly
relative to the sale of seated lands for taxes.
SEATED LANDS,
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH.
H.&L. Geo W.Downing, 1891 26 60
H. &L. George Buchanan 1891 12 92
MILESBURG BOROUGH.
Lot R. B. Kinnie 1891 13 80
Lot Mrs. Magee 1591 4 50
Lot Edward Green 1891 3 46
Lot Chas McCafferty 1891 20 70
UNIONVILLE BOROUGH.
Lot Hirman Patterson 1891 1 60
H.&L. Harris Kirk 1890 & 1891 5 50
BURNSIDE TWP.
100 A’s Alexander Solt 1891 285
160 A’s Peter Etters 1801 5 60
FERGUSON TWP.
100A’s Jonn E. Rider Est. 1890 10 53
90 A’s John Shannon 1890 5 07
HALFMOON TWP.
105 A's Wm. H. Blair Est 1891 14 18
HOWARD TWP.
250 A's John Irwin Jr. Fst, 1890 24 13
61 A's J F Montgomery & Bro1891 26 20
HUSTON TWP.
H.& L. Louisa Murray 1890&1891 2 36
LIBERTY TWP.
4A. Roland Lucas 1801 1 50
MILES TWP,
150 A’s Jonathan Wolf 1891 76
RUSH TWP, i
3 Lots. Mrs. Francis Waple 189 90
Mountain Branch Rod
& Gun Club 1801. 22
UNION TWP.
19 A’s Benj. Rich 1891 112
150 A’s Irwin Swisher 1800 &1891 2 80
60 A's H. W. Hoover 1890& 1891 3 12
6A's Geo. F. Lee 1891 315
NOTE.
In accordance with the act of June 6th, 1837,
interest will be added to the amount of all
taxes assessed against unseated lands above
advertised.
JOHN Q. MILES,
89-15 | County Treasurer.
Insurance.
C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
eo Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written
in Standard Cash Compenies at lowest rates.
Indemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna
does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between
Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hotsl, Wl
y
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write poli:
cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason:
able rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the
Oourt House 226
AQ CHOFIELD'S NEW
HARNESS HOSUE
We extend a most cordial invitation to our
fauons and the public, in general, to witness
©
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF
Light and Heavy Harness
ever put on the Bellefonte market, which will
be made in the large room, formerly occupied
by Harper Bros., on Spring street. It hasbeen
added to my factory and will be used exelu-
sively for the sale of harness, being the first
exclusive salesroom ever used in this town, as
heretofore the custom has been to sell
in the room in whichgthey were made. This
elegant room has been refitted and furnished
with glass cases in which the harness can be
nicely aisplayed and still kept away from
heat aud dust, the enemies of long wear in
lestner. Our factory now occupies a room
16x74 teet and the store 20x60 added makes it
the largest establishment of its kind outside
of Philadelphia and Pitsburg.
We are prepared to offer better bargains in
the future than we have done in the past and
we want everyone to see our goods and get
prices for when you do this, out of self defense
ios will buy. Our profits are not large, but
y selling lots of goods we can afford to live in
Bellefonte. We are not indulging in idle
philanthropy. It is purely business. We are
not making much, but trade is growing and
that is what we are interested in now. fits
will take care of themselves.
When other houses discharged their work-
men during the winter they were all put to
work in my factory, nevertheless the bi m
houses of this city and county would smile if
we compared ourselves to them, but we do not
mean to be so odious, except to venture the as-
section that none of them can sa , 88 We can
= “NO ONE OWES US A CENT THAT WE
CAN'T GET.” This is the whole story.
The following are kept constantly on hand.
0 SETS OF LIGHT HARNESS, Yoo from
$8.00 to $15.00 and FRNaS LARGE
STOCK OF HEAVY HARNESS per
8et§25.00 and upwards, 500 HORSE
COLLARS from $1,50 to 5,00
each, over $100.00 worth of
HARNESS OILS and
AXLE GREASE,
$400 worth of Fly Nete sold
8150 worth of whips
from 15¢ to $3.00 each,
§ Horse Braghesury Gombe
nges, Amo I G
SADDLES, LADY SIDE SADDLES
Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low
prices, S8addlery-hardware always on hand
5
cheap
for sale, Harness Leather as low as 25¢ per
| pound. We keep everythingto be found > a
FIRST CLASS HARN STORE—no chang-
\ Ing, oyer Dyers in the Sime zoom, No two
shops in the same town ca trade—NO
SELLING OUT for the want of trade or prices-
Four harness-makers at steady work this win-
ter, This is our idea of protection to labor,
when other houses discharged their hands,
| they soon found work with us.
JAS. SCHOFIELD,
! 3387 Svring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
i —
| INIuminating ©@il.
{uowy ACME.
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
THAT CAN BE MADE
FROM PETROLEUM,
It gives a Brilliant Light.
It will not Smoke the Chimney.
It will Not Char the Wick.
It has a High Fire Test.
It does Not Explode. PRs
It is without an equal
AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL.
We stake our reputation as refiners th
IT IS THE BEST OIL IN THE WORLD.
Ask your dealer for it. Trade supplied by
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Bellefonte Station,
Bellefonte, Pa.
meme.
McCalmont & Co.
37 87 1y
rps SOUTH BEND... ..
FIRST AND HIGHEST AWARD FOR
MERIT AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
A plow whieh commands the highest pre-
miums and is sold at the lowest price.
Read the low prices for chilled and polished
shares.
COMMON SHARES, - - 30 cents each.
DEEP SUCTION SHARES, - 30 cents each.
LONG STONE SHARES, - 30 cents each.
SHORT STONE SHARES, - 30 cents each.
PENNSYLVANIA STONE
SHARES, - =i
MARSH SHARES, - =
CUTTER SHARES FOR SOD
PLOWING, - - - 40 cents each.
SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
CHILLED POINTS, . = 40 cents each,
SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
STEEL POINTS, - 50 cents each.
STEEL SHARES FOR USE IN PLOWING
WERE GREAT STRENGTH AND SHARP
CUTTING EDGE iS RE-
QUIRED, - - - '« §250each.
A South Bend Plow equipped with a share,
adapted to the particalar soil for whieh it is
intended, will hold the Dow in any soil in
whieh the team can pull it.
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, SPRING
TOOTH CULTIVATORS ON WHEELS,
CORN PLANTERS, LAND ROLLERS OF
WOOD AND STEEL AT LOWEST
PRICES.
FERTILIZERS—High Grade Acid Phos
phate, Champion $25.00, Ammoniated Bone
Super Fhosphate, Special Potato Phosphate,
Garden or Vegetable Fertilizer, Lawn Grass
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials at our ware.
house in Belletonte. We warrant high grade
goods for low prices.
White Land Plaster, Gray Land Plaster and
Agricultural Salt.
BINDER TWINE.—Purve Manilla Binder
Twine 10 cents per pound, Standard Binder
30 cents each.
30 cents each.
8 cents per pound.
A discount of one cent per pound will be al-
lowed on full bales on early orders.
REAPER SECTIONS—Wehave purchased
one thousand reaper and mower sections for
the McCormick Champion, Deering, Johnson,
Osborne and Wood machines, which we sell
at 8 cents each or 90 cents per dozen. Now ia
the time to secure the best knives for the
least money—first come first served.
McCALMONT & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa
39-16
Twine 9 cents per pound, Sisal Binder Twine .
a —-_—"