Demopuati: Wald
Bellefonte, Pa., May II, 1894.
Farm Notes.
_ '—Sow millet, buckwheat or Hungar-
ian grass on wheat land as soon as the
crop is harvested (if the land is not also
in clover) and plow the green crop un-
der, using lime in connection with the
green manure.
—A flock of sheep at this season
will keep down the weeds and grass on
:a small plot, and will also distribute
their droppings evenly over the field.
Sheep are considered renovaters of
worn-out land.
—Early cabbage may be set out as
Boon as desired. Keep the young
plants well hoed and the soil loose. To
hasten them in growth sprinkle a tea-
spoonful of nitrate of soda around each
plant once a week,
—Do not cease planting peas, but as
800n as the first early plants are above,
sow plants for the second crop, and
follow with others. Peas can be had
in abundance through the season with
their value ou the farmer's table.
—No manure is necessary around
young trees the first year. They will
have better and more roots the second
year, and will then make faster growth
while manure that is applied the first
year will lesson the inducement to in-
crease the root capacity.
—1It is useless to grow onions, no
matter how rich the soil may be, if the
rows are not kept pertectly clean.
Weeds and grass will destroy an onion
bed in short order, as onions prefer
the land undisturbed by other plants,
hence the ground must be kept loose
and fine.
—Increased production has some-
thing to do with the prices of wool as
with everything else. In 1860 the
total wool crop of the world was 950,
000,000 pounds, and in 1890 it was
2,000,000,000 pounds, or more than
double. The American crop has in-
creased 300 per cent. since 1860.
—When planting "corn it should be
the object to secure not only the same
yield per acre as last year, but some-
thing more. It will cost no more to
get an extra 10 bushels per acre than
it will the regular crop, if judgment is
given the cultivation of the land. Grass
and weeds are the agents which reduce
the yield.
—Plant early sweet corn now for a
first crop. Only the dwart varieties of
sweet corn are very early, For a later
supply plant evergreen at the same
time as the dwarf kinds, as its slower
growth will bring it about the time
that the first crop is gone. Sweet corn
can be had until late in the fall by
successive planting.
—Prices and quality are wealth,
Michigan produced 5,000,000 pounds
of butter more than Wisconsin, yet the
latter State received $1.000,000 more
for her product than did Michigan. It
was the labor and extra care given
that made the difference. Gilt-edged
butter comes from no particular breed,
but from the work bestowed upon it
from the pail to the market.
—Ensilage is an important crop,
and should not be overlooked. An
acre of land will produce three times
as much ensilage as of hay. It mat-
.ters not what the relative feeding value
may be, as the farmer who grows a
crop of ensilage will be able to provide
his cows next winter with a succulent
ration as a change from the dry food,
and will also retain the tull flow of
milk from his cows.
—A slight raking or harrowing giv-
en the land early in the season will be
more effectual in destroying weeds and
grass than ten times the labor that
may be given after the weeds are es-
tablished. Labor is an item of ex-
pense, and should be used economi-
cally by applying it at the right time
and in the right place. If every farm-
er would consider labor as something
which should be used cautiously and
with judgment, according to its value,
a better system of cultivation would be
the result.
—Slovenly planting makes work
during the growing season. The weeds
and grass will come up sooner on land
that has not been properly plowed, ow-
ing to the coil not being turned under.
There is a degree of skill which can be
used in plowing that will reflect credit
on he who does the work, and a good
farmer will endeavor to have his field
appear creditably to those who may
view it from the road. A piece of land
that is well plowed and harrowed will
entail less work on the farmer after it
ig planted with a crop.
—Too many farmers fail to bave
their manure well decomposed or
“rotted.” The manure cannot be ser-
viceable until it is completely decom-
posed, and the process of decom posi-
tion must take placein the field if it
bas not occurred in the manure heap.
In the field decomposition is slow, but
in the heapit is rapid. It will pay to
decompose the materials in the heap,
as it will then be fine and in better
condition for spreading, while the
hauling will be easier and the manure
handled to better advantage.
—The borer is usually destroyed in
May. If the miller or moth has just
deposited the eggs that produce the
borer a wash made of one gallon of
soft soap, four pounds of sulphur, and
one quart of crude carbolic acid, thick-
ened with fresh air-slacked lime, ap-
plied to the trees, will destroy the
young borer, but latter on the borers
must be dug out of the trees with a
knife, or a wire inserted into the bore,
which kills them in the trees. The
wash should be applied six inches be-
low and six inches above the ground,
and it will prevent attack. No solu-
tion will kill the borer after it enters
the trees and has made progress.
——In Egypt divorce comes even
easier than in Dakota. Oar Consul to
the Court of the Khedive tells of an al-
tercation that took place between one
of his most trusted servants and a veil-
ed lady, his wife which squabble re-
sulted in divorce in less than five min-
utes. The scene opened with reproach-
es emanating from the woman. “Take
care,” warned the man. “I put you
trom me!’ Nothing daunted, the
virago continued until the exasperated
man again repeated, “'[ put you from
me,” Still the torrent of abuse flowed
unceasingly. Worried beyond endur-
ance, the servant entlred the house
and secured thirty shillings out of his
year’s salary of ten pounds and return-
ing to the woman said : “Here is your
Unseated Lands.
Unseated Lands.
Unseated Lands.
Saddlery.
REASURER'S SALE OF UN-
SEATED LANDS tor taxes for 1892
and 1893—Agreeable to the provisions of law
relating to the sale of unseated tracts of land
for the non payment of taxes. Notice is here-
by given that there will be exposed at public
sale or outery the following tracts of unseated
lands in county of Centre. Pa., for taxes due
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.
dowry—now for the third and last time
I repeat : ‘I put you from me.” At,
these words the woman went her way ' 433
and the astonished American learned ! 18!
that he had witnessed divorce proceed- | 146
ings,forin Egypt the assertion “I put you , 50
from me,” made three times to a wife
by her husband, constitutes a solemn
divorce without alimony, and once the
words are said the woman has no right
to anv further support from the man.
Nice, sensible custom, 1sn’t it ?
——1It is good. The more Cham-
berlain’s cough remedy is used the bet-
ter it is liked. We know of no other
remedy that always gives satisfaction.
It is good when your cough is seated
and your lungs are sore. It is good in
any kind ofa cough. We have sold
twenty five dozen of it and every bot-
tle has given satisfaction. Stedman &
Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake,
Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by F.
Potts Green.
——1In India 20,000 persons die every
year from snake bites.
—— Real merit is characteristic of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures the
medicine accomplishes.
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
me enn
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
Medical.
out HARDLY WALK
ON ACCOUNT OF
R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M
—P. H. FORD—
er Pn
Quachita City, La.,
—AFTER—
Two Years Suffering is Cured
By the use of
—AYER'S { SARSAPARILLA —
ee ee
“For fully two years, I suffered from rheu
matism, and was frequently in such a condi-
tion that I could hardly walk. I spent some
time in Hot Springs, Ark.,and the treatment
helped me for the time being; but soon the
complaint returned and I was as badly afflict
ed as ever. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recom
mended, I resolved to try it, and, after using
six bottles, I was completely cured.”—P. H.
Ford, Quachita City, La.
Only
Admitted
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
39-19-1t
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
Miscellaneous Advs.
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Help yourself by writing for it to-day—not to-
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Box 420.
88-46-1y Augusta, Kaine.
BENNER TWP,
ACRES. PER, WARRANTEE, TAXES.
100 408
133 4 40
350 Johnson James. 11 56
121 Johnson Elean 399
50 Lingle J. J 2941
50 Lingle J. J.. 291
130 Smith John... ‘ 4 30
BOGGS TWP.
383 163 Frazier Walbro. 15 41
431 137 Godfrey Marth 18 11
163 Gray William, 18 11
Lucas J. M. & J. 72
McCoy Frank... 12 08
Packer & Lucas 5 88
Packer & Lucas... 4 03
BURNSIDE TWP.
415 | Black James.. 12 50
433 163 Brady Robert. 13 00
433 163 Brady William 17 76
433 163 Brady John. 13 00
433 163 Bill Alexandria. 17 76
415 Boyd John........ 15 00
433 163 Royer John 14 of. 4 34
333 163 Cook William.... 17 76
433 163 Cowden John. 17 76
140... 22. Cox Paul..... 4 20
433 163 Dewart John... 13 00
433 163 Dewart William. 13 00
438 16 Donnel Henry... 13 00
433 163 Fox Samuel M 13 00
433 163 Gray Robert... 13 00
433 163 Gray William. 13 00
433 163 Grant Thomas... 17 79
433 163 Gobinson Charles. 13 00
433 163 Hall Charles the 5-6 of 10 83
433 163 Housel John,.... 17 76
433 163 Hall Charles...... 13 00
433 153 Hunter Alex. 34 of 434
443 163 Hamilton Thomas 13 00
433 163 Kidd John... 13 00
433 163 Lyon John... 17 79
433 163 Nicholson John. 7 80
70 Nicholson John. 2 10
64 O'Brian Michael... 3 83
216 163 Parker Jeremiah.. 6 50
433 Shaffer Henry... 17 76
40 Stewart Walker. 120
433 163 Scott Samuel... 13 00
143 Stewart Ann... 4 30
415 Tallman Sarah 12 50
433 163 Towers James... 13 00
141 Vaughn John 4 of. 2 54
415 Weidner Jacob.. 12 50
415 12 50
415 17 05
123 370
204 6 10
411 : 5 40
411 Warton Thomas P. 4 36 of 84
411 Warton Thomas P. 2-36 of 42
411 Warwon Thomas P. 2-56 of 42 |
411 Warton Thomas P 2-36 of 42
433 163 Young famuel }gof.......... 6 67
433 168 Young Benj. 4 of............. 4 53
COLLEGE TWP.
147 Johnson Ross. 3 62
250 Johnson Thom 8 00
CURTIN TWP,
300 Atwood N. Li 25 80
50 Brooks Jesse.. 6 38
294 Bruce Chas..... 57 50
185 Brady Wm. P. 26 61
415 Brooks Jesse .. 52 94
150 Custer Paul.. 19 13
30 Curtain John 3 38
16 Dehass Mary.. 2 13
360 Godfrey Marti 45 93
300 143 Godfrey John W 38 25
413 120 Hall Charles 36 81
co Keloc Josep 38 25
400 Long J B 17 00
150 Lane Ssrah.. 19 13
200 Lane Mary.. 8 £0
100 Smith Peter 7 50
432 133 Scott bamuel.. 38 85
415 Taylor Joseph 17 66
160 Willis Jonathan..... 9 12
FERGUSON TWP.
323 Anderson John 6 79
400 Barker James 16 80
110 Barker John .. 2 31
135 127 Barnett J. seph 185
300 Buekbee Isaac... 9 45
50 Bryson 8 muel.. 2 63
100 Burchfield Wm.. 2 00
130 Crispin Peter .... 6 82
382 Duncan Samuel. 40 11
151 54 Fowler Lydia.. 399
12 Glasgow Silas... 194
70 + +Hartlhine Leonard. 4
145 Homer Benj. J...... 3 05
10 Hicks Abraham. 40
162 116 Kohimyer Geo... 3 40
122 Li.e Jacob..... 770
200 Lusby Josiah. 6 30
177 Manley Henry 742
40 McKean John... 2 63
425 Mosely Richard 473
36 47 McCullough Thos. Cy
196 Nice Geo, & Jos.. 16 42
125 North Caleb.......... 2 63
400 Peterbridge John Sr 16 80
63 Peterbridge John Sr 333
300 Rankin Robert...... 7 88
100 Richards Ginter 2 63
150 Unknown.... 12 on
91 41 Way Jacob... 3 82
GREGG TWP.
200 Ants Henry -isrniiisioiens 3175
200 Anderson Jacob. = 375
130 Askin Robert.... 2 41
200 Bishop Corneliu; 375
200 Carson John...... 37
178 127 Carson Andrew.. 3 30
130 Duncan David 4 94
140 Gray Robert... 2 63
70 Gregg Smith... 133
100 Heburn Wm... 188
380 Hubby Bernard. T12
144 Logan Wm..... 376
110 Mosby Jacob... 2 07
153 Merkley Jacob 2 83
130 Mercer John 3 00
88 Painter John 161
120 Reese Daniel. 225
125 Richardson Is: 2 37
148 Reed Daniel 274
118 Taggart Wm 217
136 Taggart Dav 2 54
200 Fowler James. 37
51 Unknown. 94
52 Unknown. 98
116 Zeigler Michael... 426
HAINES TWP.
3560 Antis Henry......coeereaenennns 8 35
154 Beck Henry 2 86
121 Barr I'homa 6 72
125 Barr James 9 25
129 9 52
286 675
135 124
135 2 51
458 7 87
181 169
160 Fowler George 185
368 Gher Philip.... 6 80
100 Gratz Michael. 185
306 89 Grantz Michael. 22 63
405 Grantz Simeon... 14 99
209 Grave Wendell... 9 41
400 Grantz Bernard 14 80
112 Henry Joseph... 413
437 108 Hartman John 16 18
435 Kidd John...... 8 06
133 Links Mary. 185
80 Motz John... 148
170 70 Stover Wolf. 473
436 Simpson John... 8 36
46 Spicer H, & C. Weiser...... 8 35
106 Workman Mathias............ 197
HALFMOON TWP.
40 Bryan S8amuei .........ceeeenn
25 Carr John....... . 1
44 99 Cross James... 2 2
18 Delige C. & F. 2 81
217 10 Floyd Henry..... 6 92
103 Hollingworth Lev N04
100 Haunah John.... 5 20
400 120 Joliff Richard. 15 60
40 King William. 415
400 20 Lamborn Wm... 156 60
216 Lambora Josiah 14 25
217 McHissock John 8 46
136 116 Pyle Jacob..... 10 60
28 Pyle David..... 73
210 Underwood Jacob 10 92
63 89 Unknown............. 417
67 76 Unknown.... 4 41
14 11 Unknown aes 172
333 180 Whitehead Richard ......... 12 11
HARRIS TWP.
400 ‘ndrew Absalom... 7 20
50 Bell Jobn.......... 1 80
400 Brown Wim. 14 40
360 Conley Adam.. 12 96
79 Conley Adam.... 168
281 68 Edmison Samuel. 126
133 Fox George ..... 4 80
200 Fisher Bamuel W 180
| 122 Henry Stopbel.. 4 38
185 Henry Stophel 118
ACRES. FER. WARRANTEE.
82 Irwin. John. .iicesseserseeseisrnse
75 Irwin John...
50 Irwin John..
50 Irwin Johu..
400 Johnson Thos
200 McCandless Wm
198 Mitchel John........
402 80 McCormie Eleano
400 Pattison Robert..
88 Reynolds John..
278 Reynolds John...
152 Sankey Thomas..
205 48 Sankey Jeremiah..
202 6 Steele Robert..
438 Steele James,
438 Steele Allen.
438 Steele John.,....
203 Simpson Nathan.
245 48 Smith John........
438 Sample Robert.
213 Wilson Samuel...
331 Wilson David ..
107 Wilson David..
147 .
438 Wilson Edward..
129 Wilson Peter.
378 Work David..
314 Work Joseph
159 Work David.
124 Work Joseph
HOWARD TWP.
415 Godfrey Martha...............
25 Graysburg Joseph..
40 Jostlin H. A.. .
130 Lingle J. J.
34 52 Sterrett Jam
HUSTON TWP.
433 163 Baxter James...
433 163 Price John....
433 163 Bolinger John..
LIBERTY TWP.
50 Carskadden D.. ..
305 120 Dunwoody John.
166 Hayes Robt & Jas.
398 80 TIrwin Robert......
30 King Thomas.....
400 Leech Mathew....
1 2401200 Nestlerode Christ
400 Packer Job. W....
406 102 Stepenson Peter..
168 Shaw & Lingle
MARION TWP.
50 Allison Wm.....
197 Harris a. D...
78 Harris James..
58 Jackson Jeremiah..
17 Lewis Thomas..
20 Lucas Thomas..
13
24
50 Unknown...
50
80
60
60
8
1401199
MILES TWP.
419 Boyd Hugh....
371 Boyd Wm...
440 Brady Wm. P
146 Brady Wm..
273 Barton Wm.
200 Brady John
403 Carothers Jame
200 Carothers ‘thos
401 46 Cummings Jas
125 Dorsey John..
200 Gray Robt...
357 Grant Wm..
150 Hays John.....
40 Hepburn James
100 Haines Josiah..
480 Hammond Wm.
405 Housel Wm...
250 Housel John..
100 Hepburn James .
250 Jackson Jeremiah .
300 Parker Wm..... ...
58 Parker Wm.......
200 Princeton Jacob..
217 Swineford Peter..
415 Sendell Stophel...
404 Tripp Peter .....
426 Tripp Samuel
413 Tripp Joseph..
50 Unknown....... .
125 Wharton Moore........ erases
PATTON TWP.
300 120 Barker Jacob...
148 Deihl Adam..
60 Deihl Th mas.....
53 Deihl Nicholas Sr
30 Deihl Nicholas Jr...
65 Deihl Nicholas Jr
400 120 Homner Benj...
85 Kline John
PENN TWP.
1401170 Swineford Peter...............
POTTER TWP
288 Bond Mary
81 111 Cameron Alex..
133 Derringer Christ.
84 Frick John Jr..
196 Fulmer A, B.....
200 Garrigus Edward.
200 Garrigus Wm...
840f400 Hoffman Wm....
125 Hubler Bernard..
100 Hunter Alex...
400 Harrison Wm
282 McKin Robt..
248 McKin David...
105 McClellan George
94 Patterson Benj.
vii Peck Joseph..
100 Scott Samuel -
1:0 Scott Abraham..........eerssnee
42 90 Jno. Brisbin charged
from Unknown.............
88 Vander-lice Henry. ."
100 Young Samuel........ ereeesionr
RUSH TWP.
433 153 Allison John :
328 Allison James.
250 Allison Andrew...
300 Allison A. & Jno. Lily.
327 Armstrong Andrew...
40 10 Atherton Richard
381 153 Allison Andrew...
52 Bannan Joseph...
433 163 Beverage David..
456 Brackbill John
433 1563 Briches Isaac
200 Burg J hp.
250 Cophenhaven John
200 Copenhaven John
776 Copenhaven & W
160 Copenhaven John
453 163 Delaney Sharp
253 Dentler Wm..
122 Ebermyn Philip.
433 163 Ehler Christian
433 163 Ehler Daniel...
311 140 Eberman Philip.
300 8 Erskin Thomas
122 Ebertain Philip...
433 153 Fitzgerald Daniel
433 153 Fick John........
433 1563 Grant Thomas..
433 163 lentworth James..
50 Grove Elizabeth.....
121 152 Grove & McKeon
216 159 Grant Thomas ...
433 153 Gray Wi........isss
433 1563 Greaves Thomas
434 Grant Thomas..
433 1563 Hair Christain..
433 163 Hopkins John .
433 153 Haines Reuben Jr..
2i6 156 Hamilton Thomas..
433 153 Hand John..........
433 153 Hunter John.
426 164 Hair Christian..
433 163 Hair David......
112 Hartline Geo M..
216 80 Hamilton Hugh...
433 153 Irwin Robt 34 of..
367 109 Irwin Jas. P......
433 153 Jorden Owen
100 King Robt.....
313 106 Lowden John...
433 153 Lenhose Christain
g Lucas Charles..
153 Lewis David..
163 Lattimore Geo.
3 «163 Lattimore Wm G.
: 153 Lowden Richard
33 153 Lowden John
368 147 Latrobe Wm.
34 163 Mayston Edwar
200 McPherson Wm
433 153 Malone Richar
433 153 Malone Richard..
433 153 Myert Jacob.....
433 133 Muller Jacob
433 163 Miller John...
433 163 McConne | Mathew .. 5
413 153 Morgan B R. 370f............
160 McCord J. R. & A Camphell
433 163 Musser John 34 of.
433 153 Malone Richard.
433 153 Malone Leslie.
433 Metzker Jacob.
8401433 153 Peters Richard...
443 163 Pinkerton Henry
301 153 Prim George...
348 139 Prim Henry..
a21 5% Prim Josevh.
433 153 Rush Benj....
38 Robinson Wm. H
36 Robinson Wm. H
216 Rainey Robt.... a
439 163 Reighrt A «vives isssssins
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ACRES. PER. | WARRANTEE. TAXES,
433 153 Roher Christain.. 49 36
218 80 Rainey Robt..... 12 49
433 152 Slough Jacob. 24 38
406 Snyder Barbara 23 14
433 153 Slough Jacob.... 24 30
433 153 Shenck Andrew... 49 39
433 1563 Schenck Christain.. 49 39
433 153 Blough George.. 123 69
433 153 Spear Robt... 37 05
438 153 Sidden Eleano 74 22
433 153 Schafner Casi 24 36
433 153 Schenck Michael. 24 30
219 Scott Andrew.... 1249
247 Steck Jacob... 12 08
167 7 Slough George.. 9 52
214 Stout Jacob.... 12 20
433 153 Smith Mary... 24 72
200 Sands Joseph 11 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: Wili.oviansi ivan 19 75
SPRING TWP.
50 Moore John 130
186 115 Purdue John Est. 4 82
300 Robinson Catherine. 5 20
300 Robinson Rebecca. 3 90
150 Robinson Richard.. 3 28
100 UDEDOWD errs visrisrasins “2 60
SNOW SHOE TWP.
325 Banks Wm.......... 14 99
825 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 Bmual W 39 85
433 163 Fisher James C. 39 85
400 Holt Edgar.... 18 69
300 Lewis Lewis 7 60
400 Lewis Lewis 10 C0
300 13 80
206 9 20
353 16 23
189 28 8 69
400 18 40
450 MecLanahan 20 70
140f433 Norris J. P 5 01
$400433 Norris J. P.. 5 01
308 71 Nesbit John 16 91
some 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 Parker Jeremiah. 5 41
433 Parker George..... 10 82
360 144 Risley John... . 15 56
} Reilly Job...... i 13 80
162 Tompkins Jas.. . 22 37
260 Tompkins James. 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 16 40
58 476
80 Beck Jacob, 6 56
200 Bough Wm.. 12 30
100 Beck Dantlel.. 6 15
434 Hamilton Hugh 17 79
300 22 Lamb John........ 12 30
434 Montgomery W. W, 35 58
434 Montgomery John i 35 58
189 Ridgway Budd & Co No. 18 38 76
438 ‘Thomas John W wo 8 93
434 Williams Polly ... 779
100 Woodring Joseph. “19
433 153 Williams Joshua 17 76
3.0 Welch Joseph 12 30
UNION TWP.
39314 Brenham Ebenezer... 32 89
400 Brenbam Ebenezer. 82 CO
100 Carlisle Wm...... 6 00
100 Philips Samuel.. 4 00
373 Irwin Robt....cee.ene 32 (0
WALKER TWP.
40 Baker John.... . 111
300 Brady Wm... . 6 60
115 113 Daugherty Margare 2 56
179 110 Daugherty Elizabeth. 3 96
69 39 Evans Jesse......... 155
219 89 James Margaret 4 98
215 155 James Edward.. 4 84
161 Knox John..... 6 20
50 McKee Samuel. 49
500 McEwen Henry... 6 08
92 Parker Jeremiah. rn
91 Parker Richard... 102
133 Purdon Richard . 6 08
182 Purdon John..... i 2 64
50 Piles Benj. & Co al
400 Parker Jeremiah. 6 60
175 Robson Richard 4 27
242 88 Sutler James.. 9 91
201 133 5 00
79 100
192 225
30 Witkersham Amos.. 67
12 Wilson Robt 15
WORTH TWP.
250 Gray P. B. N..... 22 50
25 Norris Wister 2 80
3 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 Dayment of taxes, according to
the provisions of the several Acts of Eis
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 1691 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 2 85
160 A’s Peter Etters 1891 5 60
FERGUSON TWP.
100 A'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. Est. 1890 24 13
61 A's J F Montgomery & Bro1891 26 20
; HUSTON TWP.
H. & L. Louisa Murray 1890&1891 2 36
LIBERTY TWP.
LA. Roland Lucas 1891 150
MILES TWP.
150 A’s Jonathan Wolf 1891 76
RUSH TWP.
3 Lots. Mrs. Francis Waple 1891 90
Mountain Branch Rod
& Gun Club 1801 22
UNION TWP.
19 A's Benj. Rich 1801 112
150 A's Irwin Swisher 1890 &£1891 2 80
60 A’s H. W. Hoover 1890 & 1891 3 12
6 A's Geo. F. Lee 1891 3815
NOTE.
In accordance with the uct of June 6th, 1837,
interest will be added to the amount of all
taxes assessed against unseated lands above
advertised.
JOHN Q. MILES,
39-15 County Treasurer.
Insurance.
J C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
° Assn, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written
in Standard Cash Compenies at lowest rates.
[ndemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna
does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between
Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hore), he
3 y
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the pest companies, and write poli:
cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason:
able rates. Office in Furst’s building, orp. the
Oourt House 5
SJ CHOPIPLDS NEW
HARNESS HOSUE
We extend a most cordial invitation to our
patrons and the public, in general, to witness
one of the
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 has been
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 goods
in the room in which they 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 and dust, the enemies of long wear in
lesiner. 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 Pittsburg.
Weare 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
To will buy. Our profits are not large, but
y selling lots of goods we can afford to live in
Bellefonte. We are noi indulging 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 Q@,
houses of this city and county would smile
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 say, as we can
sa “NO ONE OWES US A CENT THAT WE
CAN'T GET.” This is the whole story.
The following are kept constantly on hand.
50 SETS OF LIGHT HARNESS, re from
$8.00 to $15.00 and FOWL LARGE
STOCK OF HEAVY HARNESS per
8et$25.00 and upwards, 500 HORSE
COLLARS from $1,50 to Bm,
each, over $100.00 worth o
HARNESS OILS and
AXLE GREASE,
$400 worth of Fly Nete sold cheap
8150 worth of whips
from 16¢ to $3.00 each,
Horse Brushes,Cury Combs
So es, Chamois, RIDING
SADDLES, LADY SIDESADDLES
Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low °
prices, Saddlery-hardware always on hand
for sale, Harness Leather as low as 25¢ per
ound. We keep everythingto be found = a
IRST CLASS HARNESS STORE—no chang-
ing, over 20 years in the same room. No two
Shops in the same town to catch 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,
33 37 Soring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
SR
IMuminating Oil.
eons ACME.
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
THAT CAN BE MADE
FROM PETROLEUM,
It gives a Brilliant Light.
It will not Smoke rr mney.
It will Not Char the Wick.
It has a High Fire Test.
It does Not Explode.
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 ky
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Bellefonte Station
Bellefonte, Pa.
NL
37 37 ly
McCalmmont & Co.
Te SOUTH BEND. ....
FIRST AND HIGHEST AWARD FOR
MERIT AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
A plow which commands the highest pre-
miums and is sold at the lowest price.
Read the low prices for chilled and polished
shares.
COMMON SHARES, - -
DEEP SUCTION SHARES,
LONG STONE SHARES, -
SHORT STONE SHARES, -
PENNSYLVANIA STONE
SHARES, - - -
MARSH SHARES, - -
CUTTER SHARES FOR SOD
PLOWING, - = -
SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
CHILLED POINTS, «= 40 cents each,
SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
STEEL POINTS, - 50 cents each.
SI'EEL 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 particular soil for which it is
intended, will hold the plow in any soil in
which 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 Ihosphate, Special Potato Phosphate,
Garden or Vegetable Fertilizer, Lawn Grass
Fertilizer and Fertilizer M aterials 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.—Pure Manilla Binder
Twine 10 cents per pound, Standard Binder
Twine 9 cents per pound, Sisal Binder Twine
8 cents per pound.
A discount of one cent per pound will be al-
lowed on full bales on early orders.
REAPER SECTIONS.—We have 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 is
the time to secure the best knives for the
least money--first come first served.
McCALMONT & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa
30 cents each.
- 30 cents each.
30 cents each.
30 cents each.
30 cents each.
30 cents each.
39-16
40 cents each.
I
-