C5 ———————E——————————— et
Bema ad
Bellefonte, Pa., May 25, 1894.
—
Farm Notes.
—It requires time to convert sub-
stances into plant food, but fertilizers
are readily soluble and give almost
immediate results on nearly all crops.
—The largest hop yard in the world
is said to be in Yakima county, Wash.
and contains 600 acres. There are
several in that State of 300 acres and
upwards.
—The growing pigs will thrive bet-
ter at this season on food that is not
too rich than to overfeed them on rich
food. If they become impaired in di-
gestion they are liable to diarrhoz.
—Shropshire sheep have performed
great service in improving the com.
mon flocks, but the best mutton breed
is conceded to be the Southdown,
though it is not as large in size as the
Shropshire.
—Always sell stock when there is a
good price offered. When holding
back stock for a higher price there
may be a greater expense incurred for.
food than is gained by any increase in
the price. f
—Any farmer can improve. his crops
by selecting seed {rom the best speci-
mens every year. Variety largely in-
fluences the yields and the best varie-
ties are the results of careful selection
of seed from the most perfect plants.
—Keeping the stable clean in the
summer is a8 important as any work
on the farm. In the winter the cold
seals up the odors, but in summer all
substances in the stable decompose
very rapidly, gases being formed that
are injurious to the health of the work.
—If a team pulls unevenly the
trouble may be remedied by unhitch-
ing the inside traces and crossing them
80 a8 to have the same horse attached
to the same end of each swingletree.
One case 18 known where many a
heavy load has been pulled by adopt-
ing this expedient.
—When the stock is infested with
lice it indicates a low condition. Fat,
healthy, well-fed animals are seldom
infested with lice. When lice are
found oun animals there is a probability
also that they may become diseased.
Filth, lice and disease are always found
together.
—Even when eggs are fresh the
prices are lowered by dirty shells. It
will be an advantage to wash the eggs
in soap and water. It the stains do
not come off place the eggs in vinegar
for an hour, and then wash them,
Assort them, placing the dark eggs in
one lot and white eggs in another.
—Bran and lineeed meal should be
used occasionally, if for no other rea-
son than that of affording a change of
diet. Such foods are also rich in the
mineral elements and serve to supply
any deficiency in that direction.
Growing animals and milch cows are
always benefitted by foods that con-
tain an abundance of mineral matter.
—An bour’s work at this season of
the year, when the weeds are just
peeping out of the ground, will be of
more service than a day’s labor after
they have made growth. A rake will
destroy them at first, but it may re-
quire the plow in a month more. It
is in doing the work at the appropriate
time that saves cost and pushes the
crop ahead.
—In the South the Lima bean is
known mostly as the ‘butter bean,”
the small sewee variety having been
mostly need. It is the same as the
small bush kind and is early and pro
lific, but requires poles. The large
Lima beans are greatly improved in
size and quality within recent years,
and though poles may be necessary the
increased crop pays for the cost.
— Always broadcast fertilizers if pos-
sible. Plants feed more from their
root extremities than at the base of
each. A handful of fertilizer placed
within the diameter of a few inches
around a plant is not easily utilized.
By broadcasting the fertilizer it is
seized by hundreds of rootlets as fast
as the rains dissolve it, while the pro-
portions of soluble matter is also lar-
ger.
—1If any portion of the farm is not
under cultivation there may be a crop
of weeds. To destroy them use the
mower, and cut them down in the
fence corners with the scythe. Never
allow one weed to go to seed, as some
of them are capable of producing
thousands of seeds, each of which may
produce a weed next season, thus en-
tailing more work and expense.
—The value of a garden does not de-
pend on what the crops may bring in
the market, but upon how much such
vegetables would cost for a family if
they were bought. The best market
for garden crops ‘is at home, on the
farmer's table. The farmer who will
buy b's vegetables and small fruit
when he can raise them pays twice as
much for his luxuries as he should.
—A variety of grasses in the pasture
affords better material for the cows,
and also induces them to eat a larger
proportion of food. In some sections,
and on certain kinds of soil, the native
grasses crowd out all others, but in
making a new pasture the seed should
be of as many kinds of grass as possi-
ble, in order to secure several kinds
permanently, as some among them
may be able to hold a place in the
pasture.
—It is more profitable to spread
manure thickly than to attempt to
cover a large surface with a limited
supply. Oae of the causes of poor
crops is that the plant food is divided
among too many plants instead of giv-
ing each a full ration. There should
be no hesitation in concentrating the
manure on. & small area, and if the
supply is insufficient for the purpose,
use fertilizers also.
Rapid Writing.
Three reporters who had met were
boasting of their shorthand writing.
“Whenever I am reporting a meeting
on a warm evening, all the people try
to get near tomy table.” “Why do
they ?,” asked the others, ‘Because my
hand goes so fast that 1t creates a cur-
rant of air like a fan.” “A mere noth-
ing,” said No 2. +I always have to re-
port on wet paper, or else the current of
air caused by the moving of my hand
would blow 1t away. Besides, the pa-
per has to be wetted every few minutes,
because the friction caused by the rapid
movement of my arm dries it in no
time.” ¢Pooh,” remarked the third,
«T once saw a flash of lightening begin
to cross my notebook from the lef: hand
side just as I commenced a line, and my
pen got to the other side before it.”’—
Pitman’s Shorthand Weekly
Hoon’s AND ONLY Hoop’s.— Are
you weak and weary, overworked and
tired? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine you need to purify and quick-
en your blood and to give you appetite
and strength. If you decide to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced
to buy any other. Any effort to substi-
tute another remedy is proof of the merit
of Hood's.
*==Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure beadache.
Try a box.
Fish on Macaroni—Lay any boiled
fish except salmou on a bed of maca-
roni boiled in milk until done, but it
wust not be allowed to break and
burst ; cover with a sauce made by
heating a piat of milk with two ounces
of butter. Thicken this with flour wet
with water to the consistency of cream;
when it reaches the boiling point add
the beaten yolk of an egg and one gill
of tomato sauce previously made hot.
Stir all the time while adding.
——My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with a very severe
attack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber-
iain’s pain balm a trial. To our great
surprise she began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu-
Jarly she was soon able to get up and at-
tend to her house work. E. H. John-
son, of C. J. Knutson & Co., Kensing-
ton, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by
F. Potts Green.
——u1'd like to know what ails these
spectacles !”” grumbled Mr. Skinnphlint:
“I’ve always taken the very best care
of them, but they’ve begun to fail me.
I can’t see through them well any
more.” “Why don’t you take them
back to the man you bought them of ?”’
asked Mrs. Skinnphlint. “I would if I |
could,” be rejoined, savagely ; ‘‘but he
died fourteen years ago.'’— Chicago
Tribune.
—— What is said to be the only frost-
less belt in the United States lies be-
tween Los Angeles and the Pacific
ig In breadth it is about three
miles.
Business Notice.
Children Cry or 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
Medical.
] [ane RESTORED
ALL RUN DOWN
NO STRENGTR NOR ENERGY
MISERABLE IN THE EXTREME.
HANDS COVERED WITH SORES.
—CURED BY—
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA
“Several years ago, my blood was in bad con-
dition, my system all ran down, and my gen-
eral health very much impaired. My hands
were covered with large sores, discharging all
the time, I had no strength nor ene and
my feelings were miserable in the extreme.
Al last, I commenced taking Ayer's Sarsapa-
rills and soon noticed a change for the better.
My appetite returr ed and with it, renewed
strength. Encouraged by these results, I
kept on taking the Sarsaparllly till I had used
six bottles, and my health was restored.”—A.
a Toss, prop. Harrie House, Thompson, N.
AY ER'S
THE ONLY
SARSAPARILLA
Admitted
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
39-21-1¢
Miscellaneous Advs.
75.00 PER MONTH |
For Teachers, Students, Ministers, or Ladies,
any one who is active, pushing, and a good
talker. We want a representative in every |
county. Would prefer one who could give his
or her whole time to the work; but spare time |
can be profitably employed. If you have a
team, so much the better. Space will not per-
mit us to give details here; but if you will
drop us a fine we will write you fully. This is
a rare opportunity, the work is pleasant and
honorable, the remuneration large, the busi-
Jats permanent. No capital required. No,
risk.
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO.
(Box 110)
39-12-3m Philadelphia, Pa.
Unseated Lands.
Unseated Lands.
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. Notive is here-
by given that there will be exposed at public
sale or outcry 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.
BENNER TWP. :
ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE, TAXES.
100 Hale J. M......... opens 408
133 Johnson Thomas 4 40
350 Johnson James... 11 56
121 Johnson Eleanor 3 99
50 Lingle J. J.... 241
50 Lingle J. J. 291
130 Smith John.. 4 30
BOGGS TWP.
383 163 Frazier Walbro.....coee vous 15 41
431 137 Godfrey Martha.. 18 11
433 163 Gray William reise 18 11
181 Lucas J. M. & J. P. Packer 725
300 McCoy Frank reve 12 08
146 Packer & Lucas : 5 88
50 Packer & Lucas...ccun ens 403
BURNSIDE TWP.
415 Black James.... 12 50
433 163 Brady Robert... 13 00
433 163 Brady William P 17 76
433 163 Brady John......... 13 00
433 163 Bill Alexandria 17 76
415 Boyd John....... 15 00
433 163 Royer John ’4 of 434
333 163 Cook William... 17 76
433 163 Cowden John 17 76
140 .22 Cox Paul....... 420
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... 1779
433 163 Gobinson Charles.. 13 00
433 163 Hall Charles the 5-6 10 83
433 163 Housel John... 17 76
433 163 Hall Charles... 13 00
433 153 Hunter Alex. 34 of. 4 34
433 163 Hamilton Thomas. 13 00
433 163 Kidd John.... 13 00
433 163 Lyon John... 17 79
433 163 Nicholson Jol 7 80
70 Nicholson John 2 10
64 O'Brian Michae 3 83
216 163 Parker Jeremiah 6 50
433 Shaffer Henry. 17 76
40 Stewart Walke 120
433 163 Scott Samuel 13 00
143 Stewart Ann. 4 30
415 Tallman Sara 12 50
433 163 Towers James. 13 00
141 yuan John 2 54
415 Weidner Jacob 12 50
415 Wallace Jos. 12 50
4156 Weitzel John.. 17 05
123 Wheeler Hen 3170
204 Whittington - 6 10
411 Warton Thomas P. 26 f 5 40
411 Warton Thomas P. 4 36 of 84
411 Warton Thomas P. 2-36 of 42
411 Warton Thomas P. 236 of 42
411 Warton Thomas P. 2-36 of 42
433 163 Young Samuel }450 6 67
433 163 Young Benj. }4 of. . 4 33
COLLEGE TWP.
147 Johnson Ross. me 3 62
250 Johnson Thomas.......ccoeees 8 00
CURTIN TWP,
300 Atwood N. Lh 25 50
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.. 213
360 Godfrey Martha 45 93
300 143 Godfrey John W + 38 25
443 120 Hall Charles..... 36 81
300 Kelsoc Joseph 38 25
400 Long J. B.... 17 00
150 Lane Sarah.. 19 13
200 Lane Mary. 8 50
100 Smith Peter... 7 50
432 133 Scott Samuel. 38 85
415 Taylor Joseph 17 66
160 “Willis Jonathan. 9 12
FERGUSON TWP.
323 Anderson John.. 679
400 Barker James 16 80
110 Barker John... 2 31
135 127 Barnett Joseph.. 185
800 Buckbee Isaac.. 9 45
50 Bryson Samuel. 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
0. Hartline Leonard 4
145 Homer Benj. J..... 3 05
10 Hicks Abraham 40
162 116 Kohlmyer Geo.. 3 40
122 Lite Jacob...... 7 70
300 Lusby Josiah 6 30
177 Manley Henry.. 742
40 McKean John.. 2 63
425 Mosely Richard.. 473
36 47 MeCullough Tho 7
196 Nice Geo, & Jos. 16 42
125 North Caleb....... or 2 63
400 Peterbridge John Sr.. 16 80
63 Peterbridge John Sr.. 3 33
300 Rankin Robert.... 7 88
100 Richards Ginter 263
150 Unknown... 12 00
91 41 Way Jacob..... 3 82
GREGG TWP.
200 Antis Henry.. 3175
200 Anderson Jac 37
130 Askin Robert. 2 41
200 Bishop Corne 375
200 Carson John.. 37
178 127 Carson Andre 3 30
130 Duncan Davi 4 94
140 2 63
70 133
100 188
380 712
144 376
110 2 07
153 2 83
130 3 00
88 Painter Joho. 161
120 Reese Daniel.. 225
125 Richardson I 2 37
148 Reed Daniel. 2 74
118 2 17
136 2 54
200 37
51 94
52 98
116 4 26
HAINES TWP.
366 Antis Henry 8 35
154 Beck Henry.... 2 86
121 Barr Thomas 6 12
125 Barr James... 9 25
129 Barr Mary.... 9 52
286 Black James 6 75
135 Cawley H. B. 124
135 Cawley H. B. 2 51
458 Epler Adam. 7 87
181 Fes Jacob..... 169
100 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
446 Spiger H. & C. Weiser...... 8 35
106 orkman Mathias....cee... 197
HALFMOON TWP.
40 Bryan Samuei.........eenne 416
25 Carr John.... 1 66
4 99 Cross James 229
18 Delige C. & F.. 2 81
217 10 Floyd Henry..... 16 92
103 Hollingworth Levi 8 04
100 Hanpah John..... 5 20
400 120 Joliff Richard. 15 60
40 King William. 415
400 20 Lamborn Wm. 15 60
216 Lamborn Josiah 14 25
217 McHissock John 8 46
136 116 Pyle Jacob...... 10 60
28 Pyle David..... 73
210 nderwood Jacob 10 92
63 89 Unknown....... 417
67 76 Unknown. 4 41
4 11 Unknown ... 5 1.72
833 180 Whitehead Richard ......... 12 11
HARRIS TWP,
400 Andrew Absalom. 7 20
50 Bell John...... avis 1 80
400 Brown Wm.... 14 40
360 Conley Adam.. 12 96
79 Conley Adam. 168°
281 68 Edmison Samu 126
133 Fox George .. 4 80
Fisher Samuel 180
122 Henry Stophel... 4 38
185 Henry Stophel.. 118
ACRES. FER. WARRANTEE. TAXES.
82 Irwin John.. 2 94
75 270
50 180
50 90
400 14 40
200 90
198 8 34
402 80 McCormic Eleanor. 14 46
400 Pattison Robert........ 14 40
88 Reynolde John. 159
218 Reynolds John.. 376
152 Sankey Thomas. 5 46
205 48 Sankey Jeremiah. - 93
202 6 Steele Robert. 90
438 Steele James... 15 78
438 Steele Allen... 15 78
438 Steele John 15 76
203 Simpson Nathan 4 23
245 48 Bmith John....... 111
438 Sample Robert 15 78
213 Wilson Samuel. 435
331 Wilson David 11 94
107 Wilson David. 2 25
147 Wilson Wm.... 528
438 Wilson Edward. 15 78
129 Wilson Peter. 4 62
378 Work David... 13 62
314 Work Joseph. 11 28
159 Work David... 273
124 Work Joseph... 2 49
HOWARD TWP.
415 Godfrey Martha. 15 79
25 Graysburg Joseph 87
40 Jostlin H. A...... 108
130 Lingle J. J..... 3 52
34 52 Sterrett James..... 22 80
HUSTON TWP.
433 163 Baxter James.... 45 00
433 163 Price John 45 00
433 163 Bolinger John...... 45 00
LIBERTY TWP.
50 Carskadden D 2 05
305 120 Dunwoody John.. 15 61
166 Hayes Robt & Jas.. 24 60
898 80 Irwin Robert...... . 32 63
30 King Thomas... . 2 46
400 Leech Mathew.. . 17 00
140f200 Nestlerode Christ 410
400 Packer Job. W..... 15 40
406 ' 102 Stepenson Peter.. 16 64
168 Shaw & Lingle........conueen 6 97
MARION TWP.
50 Allison Wm..... 215
197 Harris A. D. 4 30
78 * Harris James . 8 19
58 Jackson Jeremiah 122
vg Lewis Thomas.. 5 51
20 Lucas Thomas.. 43
13 McKinney J. M 2 06
24 McKinney J. M Wh 8 09
50 Unknown....... ee 164
50 Unknown.... o 1 08
80 Young Robert, 172
60 Yarger Simon... 63
60 Yarger Simon 63
8 Weight Wm..... 16
140f199 Fartzinger Paul... 215
MILES TWP.
419 Boyd Hugh... 9 03
371 Boyd Wm... 7 97
440 Brady Wm. P 473!
146 Brady Wm....... 316;
273 Barton Wm 379!
200 Brady John... 4 30
403 Carothers James. 4 84
200 Carothers ‘Thos... 430 |
401 46 Cummings Jas. 8 61
125 Dorsey John.. 10 75 |
200 Gray Robt.. 7 60
357 Grant Wm.. 7 50
150 Hays John.... 324
40 Hepburn James.. 4 30
100 Haines Josiah... 2 15
480 Hammond Wm 10 32
405 Housel Wm..... 873
250 Housel John....... 539
100 Hepburn James..... 2156
250 Jackson Jeremiah. ; 2 38
300 Parker Wm........ . 25 80
58 Parker Wm...... 5 715
200 Princeton Jacob. . 17 20
a7 Swineford Peter. o 3 24
415 Sendell Stophel.. 3 3475
404 Tripp Peter ..... 8 63
426 Tripp Samnel.. 9 18
413 Tripp Joseph, 8 88
50 Unknown 139
125 Wharton Moore 10 75
PATTON TWP.
300 120 Barker Jacob..... 49 50 '
148 Deihl Adam.... 11 27
60 Deihl Thomas... 4 65
53 Deihl Nicholas Sr.. 412
30 Deihl Nicholas Jr.. 233 |
65 Deihl Nicholas Jr.. 5 05
400 120 Homner Benj.. 31 00
85 Kline John 3 30
PENN TWP.
140170 - Swineford Peter............... 527
POTTER TWP. -
288 Bond Mary. 17 93 |
81 111 Cameron Alex.... 2 08
133 Derringer Christ. 8 29
84 Frick John Jr.... 523
196 Fulmer A. B ae 417
200 Garrigus Edward.. 12 45
200 Garrigus Wm..... 12 45
340f400 Hoffman Wm..... 8 30
125 Hubler Bernard 7 80
100 Hunter Alex.... 6 22
400 Harrison Wm. 8 30
282 McKin Robt... 9 10
248 MecKin David.... 8 00
105 McClellan George. 8 63
94 Patterson Benj.. 2 08
70 Peck Joseph... 4 36
100 Scott Samuel. 6 23
100 Scott Abraham...... eo 6 23
42 90 Juno. Brisbin charged
from Unknown.....e...... 83
88 Vander-lice Henry pr 2 08
100 Young Samuel 2 08
RUSH TWP.
433 153 Allison John... 286 87
328 Allison Jame. 186 96
250 Allison Andre 42 75
300 Allison A. & Jno. Lilly 51 30
327 Armstrong Andrew. 18 64
40 10 Atherton Richard 22 86
381 153 Allison Andrew. 65 16
52 Bannan Joseph. 2 97
433 163 Beverage David 24 69
456 Brackbill John. 25 99
433 153 Briches Isaac 24 72
200 Burg Jchn......... van 11 40
250 Cophenhaven John. 14 25
200 Copenhaven John............ 11 40
16 Copenhaven & Whitcomb 88 47
100 Copenhaven John.....cse... 5 70
453 163 Delaney Sharp......ccerenuene 24 69
253 Dentler Wm....... 28 84
122 Ebermyn Philip. 6 96
433 163 Ehler Christian 49 06
433 163 Ehler Daniel..... 119 88
311 140 Eberman Philip. 35 46
300 8 Erskin Thomas 17 10
122 Ebertain Philip... 13 91
433 153 Fitzgerald Daniel 49 36
433 153 Fink John........ 24 69
433 1563 Grant Thomas..... 49 63
433 163 Glentworth James.. 24 69
50 Grove Elizabeth.. 5170
121 152 Grove & McKeon 13 80
216 159 Grant Thomas 24 36
433 1563 Gray Wm........ . 49 36
433 153 Greaves Thomas. 49 36
434 Grant Thomas.. 24 74
433 153 Hair Christain.. . 24 69
433 163 Hopkins John..... 49 36
433 163 Haines Reuben Jr.. 49 36
2i6 156 Hamilton Thomas.. 24 63
433 153 Hand John.......... 24 69
433 153 Hunter John....... 24 69
426 164 Hair Christian... 24 69
433 163 Hair David...... 24 69
112 Hartline Geo M.. 6 39
216 80 Hamilton Hugh... . 12 31
433 153 Irwin Robt 34 of. . 92 43
367 109 Irwin Jas. P...... 20 92
453 153 Jorden Owen. 24 69
100 King Robt..... 29 00
313 106 Lowden John... .. 17 85
433 153 Lenhose Christain.. 24 69
434 Lucas Charles..... 24 70
433 153 Lewis David..... 24 69
433 163 Lattimore Geo. 24 69
133 163 Lattimore Wm.G. 7 59
433 153 Lowden Richard. 73 04
433 153 Lowden John..... 49 36
368 147 Latrobe Wm, A.. 20 97
3¢ 163 Mayston Edward. 3 87
200 McPherson Wm. 11 40
433 153 Mulone Richard 49 36
433 163 Malone Richard.. 49 36
433 153 Myert Jacob.. 123 43
433 133 Miller Jacob. 24 69
433 1563 Miller John..... 24 69
4 163 MecConne:l Mat! 24 69
433 163 Morgan B. R. 3 of. 92 53
100 McCord J. R. & A Cal 11 40
433 163 Musser John #4 of. 92 74
433 153 Malone Richard. 25 17
433 153 Malone Leslie. 24 71
433 Metzker Jacob. 49 46
123 69
79 35
17 22
21 90
: 18 20
Rush Benj. 49 41
| 38 Robinson Wm 433
i 36 411
216 24 B17
439 2465
Unseated Lands. Saddlery.
—
| ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE. TAXES. {J CHOFLELD'S NEW
4 1s Roher Christain hers "griseus 19 3 H :
ney gee 9
| 433 152 Slough Jacob... 24 38 ARNESS HOSUE
406 Snyder Barbara.. 23 14 —
Be 15 Shemok anaron i 3
enck Andrew.. 9 39 | We extend a most cordial invitation to
433 153 Schenck Christain. 49 39 i ons
rR 123 69 Patrons and the public, in general, to witness
i iss 3 pont ok. Hersey 3 >
en eanor. RAN
433 153 Schafner Casper. 24 36 g DEST DISPLAY OF
in 153 Sele Mie ael 2 2 Li h
ott Andrew... :
tm mer a ight and Heavy Harness
ough George 9 ever put on the Bell
a 155 Sous Jano thi 2 2 be made in the ge fonte Bare El
a Fi ary.. by Harper Bros., on Spring street. Te has Veen
NE nds Joseph. 11 40 | added to my factory and will be used exclu-
a1 Toner di > 17 | sively for the sale of harness, being the first
53 Jofuer annah.. 1 72 | exclusive salesroom ever used in this town, as
22 al Howry weds: aness 56 | heretofore the custom has been to sell goods :
3 Wiimer donty 11 01 | jn the room in which they were made. This
2 gai Bue, Lor 69 | elegant room has been refitted and hed
Cf ys Jase das; 97 47 | with glass cases in which the harness can be
315.208 Witmer pun. 17 85 | nicely aisplayed and still kept away from
5 Jie t oe ohn.. 49 47 | heat and dust, the enemies of long wear in
son Wm........... 19 75 | leather. Our factory now occupies & room
SPRING TWP. 16x74 feet and the store 20x60 added makes it
50 Moote John... 1 30 | the largest establishment of its kind outside
180 115 Pur due John i 3 482 % Duilagetrbie and Pittsburg.
§ inson Catherine.. 5 20 e are prepared to offer bette:
300 Robinson Rebecca. 3 90 | the future HY gh have done ger aie In
150 Robinson Richard 3 28 | we want everyone to see our goods and get
100 UDEDOWN cere saversessessossirse 2 60 | prices for when you do this, out of self defense
SNOW SHOE TWP. Le ote ee oa ad or Pat
s we can
% fanks Ym y . 14 99 | Bellefonte. We po not, LE in die
3 Re sy am. 14 96 | philanthropy. It is purely business. We sare
gat Qarsch len i 16 92 | not making much, but trade is growing end
i yan fn t ial 5 1 2 he a hai we $i interested in now. fita
rived care of themselves.
fz a Jascadden Be 18 97 | When other houses discharged their work-
giz Pacalden DS 18 07 | men during the winter they were all put to
20 Dev ing sep 13 80 | work in my factory, nevertheless the big (
oR Deyeling Jnsen 13 80 | houses of this city’and county would smile 2
ge Dob on aie i 10 01 | we compared ourselves to them, but we do not
165 Poyel ge Phy 7 50 | mean to be so odious, except to venture the as-
5 1% Hye mue oo 39 85 | section that none of them can say, as we can
is Fisher 4 Famer 2 a say “NO ONE OWES US A CENT THAT WE
ann Lewis Lewis. > 2 CAN'T GET.” This is the whole story.
ewis Lewis 10 00 | The following are kept constant]; hand
0 Jones, oo 13 80 | 50 SETS OF LIGHT HARN £88, To from
ge 1 gs 5 9 20 .00 to $15.00 and upwards, LARGE
ggett John 16 23 STOCK OF HEAVY THARN ES r
189 28 Mitchell Wm. P 8 69 8et525.00 and upwards, 500 HORSE
400 Martin Alex.......... 18 40 COLLARS from $1,50 to $5,00
450 McLanahan Sarah 20 70 each, over $100.00 worth o
hous Norris J. P are 5 01 HARNESS OILS and
pores, oe Joba a aioe a id
Some Ne oy gs $ 9118400 worth of Fly Nets sold cheap
| 8701216 Parker Jeremiah. 2 85 8150 worth of whips
, 360 Prim John..... 16 56 from 15¢ to $3.00 each,
| 360 144 Prim Hugh... 16 56 Horse Brushes,Cury Combs
| 433 Parker George. 19 91 8 Fai ama RIDING
| 216 83 Parker Jeremiah. 5 41 DLES, LADY SIDESADDLES
| 433 Parker George. 10 82 Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low
1360. 144 Risley John... 15 56 | . Prices, Saddlery-hardware always on hand
£00 Reilly Job...... 13 go | for sale, Harness Leather as low as 25¢ per
162 Tompkins Jas... 22 37 und. We keep everything to be found Py a
260 TompEinG James. 19 50 | FIRST CLASS HARN, STORE—no chang-
! 190 Vandyke Henry 9 50 | ing, over 20years in the same room. No two
| 433 163 Waln Phoebe... 29 85 shops in the same town to catch trade—N©
39 29 Wharton Mary M, 3 57 | SELLING OUT for the want of trade or prices-
| 169 West Francis... 7 go | Four harness-makers at steady work this win-
400 Williams David. 18 40 | ter, This is our idea of protection. to labor,
415 Wain Bichord... 10 3 | When other houses discharged their hands,
| a7Lo% AE they soon found work with us. :
Lh > JAS. SCHOFIELD,
15 18 ;. 33 37 Soring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
i = G96. | TRF TS
12 30
100 re 6 15 INuminating Oil.
434 Hamilton Hugh 17 79
‘300 22 Lamb John.......... 12 30
| 434 Montgomery W. W. , 35 58
434 Montgomery John.......... 35 58 ROWN ACME.
189 Ridgway Budd & Co No. 18 38 76 :
438 Thomas John W 8 93
434 Williams Polly .... 779
100 Woodring Joseph 72
433 153 Williams Joshua. . 17 76
3.0 Welch Joseph........ceneuene 12 30 THE BEST
UNION TWP.
303% Brenham A 32 89 BUBNIR: 01,
renham enezer... . 32 CO
3% Calislo gym eisanese ur 8 on THAT CAN BE MaUE
muel. -
373 Tri Ron are, Sarsvaris 32 ys FROM PETROLEUM,
i WALKER TWP.
40 Baker John 111 —
300 Brady Wm, 6 60
115 113 Daugherty « 2 56
n no Daughersy Elizabeth 3 96
oJ Jaan Jessen: 1% | It gives a Brilliant Light.
215 155 Tames Edwerd 484 It will not Smoke the Chimney.
161 Knog John 8 20 It will Not Char the Wick.
50 McKee Samuel 9 It has a High Fire Test.
It does Not Explode.
McEwen Henry.. 6 08 P
92 Parker Jeremiah iH
91 Parker Richard... 102 hot
| 183 Purdon Richard. 6 08 It is without an equal
| 182 Purdon John... 2 64
50 Piles Benj. & Co. 111
400 Parker Jeremiah 6 60 AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL.
175 Robson Richard.. 427
242 88 Sutler James.... 9 91
201 1383 Sutler James 5 00 ‘We stake our reputation as refiners th
| 19 Unknowa........ 100
: 1 Nerden Aorentiah. 225 .
ersham Amos. 67
Sy Whiersham 14 IT IS THE BEST OIL IN THE WOKLD.
WORTH TWP,
250 Gray P. B. N.......... Avian, 22 50 | Ask your dealer for it. Trad Hed ¥:
25 Norris Wister . ve 2 80 y ey
1 Unknown..... 70
3 UnKnown.........ceerseveens doves 70
and 1891,
the provisions of the several Acts of Asse
advertised.
39-16
Ramm
Insurance.
| 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
to the Commissioners of Centre
county, for non Payment of taxes, 2goording io
mbly
taxes assessed against unseated lands above
JOHN Q. MILES,
County Treasurer.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Bellefonte Station
Bellefonte, Pa.
McCalmont & Co.
37 37 1y
relative to the sale of seated lands for taxes.
SEATED LANDS, :
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH. , I HE SOUTH BEND. ....
H.&L. Geo W.Downing, +1891 26 60
H. &L. George Buchanan 1891 12 92 :
MILESBURG BOROUGH. FIRST AND HIGHEST AWARD FOR
fo BE B, Snuis 1891 13 80
rs. Magee 1891 4 50 MERI 2
Lot Edward oh 1891 3 46 ZA DE NOALUS PIB,
Lot Chas McCafferty 1891 2070 | A plow which commands the highest pre-
fs UNIONVILLE BOROUGH. miums and is sold at the lowest price.
Hirman Patterson 1891 160 a
H. & L. Harris Kirk 1890 & 1891 5 50 | Read the low prices for chilled and polished
BURNSIDE TWP. Shares, } i
100 A’s Alexander Solt 1891 2 85 | COMMON SHARES, 30 ce!
’ » 5 ody nts each.
1004's Foto: Butane i 1891 5 60 | pEEP SUCTION SHARES, - 30 cents each.
; : LONG STONE SHARES - 30 cents each,
100A’s Jonn E. Rider Est. 1890 10 :
ol atime 309.3 SHORT STONE SHARES“. off eh,
HALFMOON TWP. : 1
105 A's Wm. H. Blsir Est 1801 1418], SHARES, . -. . ficectsesch,
HOWARD TWE. MARSH SHARES, - ie 40 cents each.
250 A's John Irwin Jr. Est, 1890 24 13 | SUTTER SHARES FOR SOD .
61 A's J F Montgomery & Bro1891L 26 20 PLOWING, - - 40 cents each.
HUSTON TWP. SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
H.& L. Louisa Murray 1890&1891 2 36 CHILLED POINTS, - 40 cents each,
ath. SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
4A. Roland Lucas 1891 1 50 STEEL POINTS, - 50 cents each.
ing STEEL SHARES!FOR USE IN PLOWING
150% Jonathan Wolf 1801 76 WERE GREAT STRENGTH AND SHARP
RUSH TWP: CUTTING EDGE IS RE:
3 Lots. Mrs. Francis Waple 1891 90 QUIRED, .- - -.. - $250each.
Mountain Branch Rod i ,
A South Bend Plow equipped with ‘a share
& Gun Club 1891 22 | adapted to the PATS Boi for which it 38
UNION TWP. intended, will hold the plow in any soil in *
2 As Pen . Rich 1891 1 12 | which the team can pull it.
50 A's rwin Swisher 1890 £1891 2 80 re 3 |
GoA's HW. Hoover 1890& 1891 312 | SPRING TOOTH HARRCWS, SPRANG
GA's Geo. F. Lee 1891 315 TOOTH CULTIVATORS ON WHEELS,
. 3 Soon CORN PLANTERS, LAND ROLLERS OF
n accordance with the act of June 6th, 1837, 00D AND EE '
I EE pay in OD AND STEEL AT BOWEST
PRICES.
FERTILIZERS. —High Grade Acid Phos-
phate, Champion $25.00, Ammoniated Bone
Super I hosphate, Special Potato Phosphate,
Garden or Sgotable Fertilizer, Lawn Grass
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials at our ware-
house in Belletonte. We warrant high grade
goods for low prices.
J
Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hotel.
3412
C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written
tandard Cash Compenies at lowest rates.
Indemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna
does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between
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.
1y A discount of one cent per pound will be ai
EO. L. POTTER & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the pest companies, and write
cles in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason:
able rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the
2256
Court House
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 ie
the time to secure the best knives for the
least morey—first come first served.
McCALMONT & CO.
Bellefonte, Ps
poli
39-16
fay
a
RS
——