Pemorralic atom
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 5, 1897.
Tr
FARM NOTES.
—A horseman Writes as jollows : A very
simple:application of clay for the preserva-
Sons Soni feet has been used for
some months by the subscriber in the city
of Albany.
A en made of inch boards, very
strong. The box should be about six inch-
es deep inside and a little narrower than
the breadth of the stall in which it is
placed, and in length about one-half the
length of the stall. In this is placed, fill-
ing it up almost to the brim, small pieces
of blue clay. Thoroughly shower this clay
with water several times a day until well
mixed and hoe it in the same manner that
mortar is hoed, so as to make the entire
mass uniformly soft. The entire body of
the clay thus wet should be a little softer
than mortar used in building. Daily
water and hoe the soft clay so as to preserve
its consistency. The horse is made to
stand with his fore feet in this mass for
two or three hours a day. The box is so
large that the horse cannot step out in any
direction. The softness of the material
enables it to form around the entire surface
of the feet coming a little higher than the
coronet of the feet. The moisture and the
effect of the clay absorbed by the entire
feet, particularly along the entire line of
the coronet, stimulates in a remarkable
and natural way the growth, removing all
fever or any result from concussion experi-
enced by horses in being driven over hard
roads or streets of stone.
The entire expense of this plan cannot
exceed one dollar, and any one who. gives
it a fair and thorough test, it is predicted,
will never use any foot ointments or pur-
sue any plan different for the restoration
and growth of his horses’ feet.
—To grow 160 bushels of corn on an
acre should require good land. E, S.
Fursman, El Paso, Ill., who received the
premium at the Illinois State Fair this
year, states that the land was common
prairie soil, which had been seeded to clov-
er in 1894, remained 1n pasture during
1895, given a good dressing of stable man-
ure that summer, and grew a crop of corn
in 1896. The plot consisted of ten acres,
one acre producing 160 bushels and the
other nine acres 95 bushels each. The land
was plowed last May five inches deep, and
planted May 12 with a common two-horse
planter, and check-rowed 3} by 33 feet,
dropping three kernels to the hill. The
planter was followed with a heavy smooth-
er, or clod crusher. When the corn on the
one acre was up he planted by hand, be-
tween the hil's two kernels 8 inches apart
and 16 inches from the hills, When the
plants were 5 inches high they were worked
with a hoe, and all thinned to two stalks
to the hill. The land was cultivated be-
tween the rows May 28 and June -10, the
latter not so deep, always smoothing after
cultivating. He ascribes success to plant-
ing two different varieties of corn at differ-
ent times, which prolonged pollinization,
deep cultivation, shallow surface cultiva-
tion later so as not to disturb the roots,
and keeping the soil clear of grass and
weeds at all times.
—Cabbages are usually wintered by bur-
ving the heads in trenches. “A better way
is to put the roots in trenches, the heads
close together and slanting, so as to shed
any rain that may get to them. Cover the
heads with straw or salt hay, and then use
boards. ‘If the cabbages are stored under a
shed no boards will be required. When
the heads are buried they begin to rot as
soon as the ground thaws, but in this man-
ner the heads can be cut off as wanted and
the stalks (which are alive) will send out
shoots or sprouts in early spring, to he
used as greens. Those who may try the
plan will not again resort to the methods
of burying the heads.
—The soja hean is fast coming to the
front for stock. It seems to hold its own
better than corn against flood, frost,
drought, grass and weeds, but is slow in
curing, owing to the large amount of oil
contained. A Virginia farmer, on rich
bottom land, grew 100 bushels of seed "per
acre. In Illinois, where the Mammoth
variety (a large, coarse, rank grower) was
used, the land having been manured twice,
the yield per acre, cut green from the soil,
was 26,650 pounds, which gave over 76}
pounds for 365 days. Compared with corn,
the soja bean requires less cultivation and
gives mnch larger yields. on all kinds of
land. Moon o
—Professor Lodge, of Liverpool, Eng-
land, an authority on lightning and light-
ning guards, States that with proper ground
connection galvanized fence’ wires may be
used as lightning conductors. To be ef-
fective the conductor must terminate in
damp earth. He does not approve of
twisting the wires tightly, as two loose ca-
bles of three wires each are better than one
tight one of half a dozen strands. The
wires may be stapled to the building with-
out insulation. A building that has its
highest lines and all projecting points thus
protected would be well guarded. The
main point is proper ground connection.
—The disease which is destroying the
potato crop in Ireland is known as ‘‘Phy-
tophora infestans,’’ and prevails more on
moist soils than where the land is dry,
though dry soils are not free from the dis-
ease. It generally affects the tubers late
in the season, and frequently the attack is
sudden and fatal. ‘It begins as a single
spot on the leaf, ‘spreading to the entire
plant, prevailing mostly = during damp
weather. Where the potatoes have been
sprayed with Bordeaux mixture the dis-
ease seems to be checked.
—Straw is wasted, and yet it can be put
to excellent use for mulching trees and
plants, so as to protect them against sud-
den changes of temperature. When the
ground freezes no harm is done plants as
long as the cold continues, but a sudden
thaw may do damage. Straw will serve
to keep the ground cold until well into
the spring.
—Good tools and implements are better
than those that are apparently cheap and
worthless. On a farm every tool should
be sharp; in fact, not one should be al-
lowed to become dull. The difference in
the amount of work done in a day with a
sharp tool, compared with a dull one, may
be more than the value of the tool.
—It is not safe to crowd hogs that are
being heavily fed, as thy will be liable to
injury, should the weather become cold,
by getting close together for warmth, fre-
quently the lower one being crushed.
—One of the most amusing sights at the
fair is the dairy farmer ridiculing the
‘‘fancy’’ farmer, who gets more milk and
butter from one good cow than the dairy-
man does from four scrubs.
—Leave no dead limbs on trees. A dead
limb may be the result of disease, ‘and un-
less removed the tree will soon be dead or
worthless.
MONORAIL TRAMWAY.
Effective and Econmical System for Mountainous
Countries.—Novel Line Under Construction in
Mexico. A Donkey Can Haul a Load Weighing
Five Tons—A Valuable Sgstem For Mining Dis-
tricts.
At the town of Caborca, in the Altar
district of Sonora, Mexico, construction
has been commenced on what will be
when completed the first and only one
rail tramway or railway in operation
on the American continent. This novel
railway will run from San Salinas to
Caborca, a distance of 25 miles.
The tramway is a French invention,
owned by the Monorail Portatif a Niveau
du Sol, or Single Rail Portable Tram-
way company of Paris. M. A. L. Cail-
lett of Paris, who is one of the engi-
%
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A MONORAIL TRAM CAR.
neers of the company, is superintending
the construction of the railway at Cabor-
ca. According to M. Caillett, the single
rail railway was invented only about
five years ago. He states that he never
heard of it before then or heard that
anybody had tried it but the French
company for which he is engineer.
It is, M. Caillett says, very effective
on long hauls through a mountainous
country where the grade is irregular.
The car can be operated at a very small
cost, as one mule or a donkey can haul
a load weighing five tons, providing the
road is fairly level. The track costs on-
ly $300 a mile, ties and all.
A French mining company, Compa-
nia Mina San Salinas de Altar, of
which M. Lejeune, a well known Pari-
sian, is manager, is to operate the road
that is at present being constructed in
Sonora. This company has some very
rich gold and salt mines at San Salinas
in the Altar district, while the offices
and smelters of the company are located
at Caborca, a distance of 25 miles from
the town of San Salinas.
The monorail tramway will be used
in conveying gold ore from the mines to
the smelter and in transporting passen-
gers and provisions from Caborca to the
mines. The car is to have a capacity of
30 tons per day according to the con-
tract between the mining and the tram-
way companies. The contract calls for
the use of only one car. - By putting on
more cars a capacity of 350 tons per day
can be reached.
‘“We have,” said M. Caillett, ‘‘anoth-
er order in Mexico in addition to the
one we are now filling in the Altar dis-
trict. We have not placed one of our
tramways in the United States, but be-
fore 1 leave for France I may try to in-
troduce the monorail into some of the
mining districts. ’’—San Francisco Call.
Ti
sn
Peanut Oil.
The production of peanut oil in this
country has hitherto been carried on in
a desultory way, and it has not been
much known as a commercial article.
However, as the chemical composition
of the peanut has become better known
attention has been drawn to the food
value of the peanut meal and the pea-
nut grits. It has been found that they
are richer in nitrogenous principles than
any of the vegetable seed cakes, and a
demand has sprung up for them. So the
expression of the oil has now been un-
dertaken on a larger scale and with
more suitably designed presses. The
cold pressed oil is of a pale yellow color
and of pleasant flavor and odor. A very
slight refining produces a very agreea-
ble table oil for salads and general cu-
linary purposes. When once freed from
the free acid found in the raw state, is
does not tend to become rancid as readi-
ly as olive oil.
Fragrance of Flowers. }
- The great leading object of nature ir
providing nectar and fragrance in flow-
ers is still a subject of discussion in
scientific journals, says the New York
‘Independent. - Fragant flowers are the
exception, not the rule. In some fami-
lies of plants where there may be sev-
eral scores of species only one or two
are fragrant. This has been especially
noted among the wild species of violet,
but no one has so far been able to note
the slightest advantage in life economy
which the sweet scented ones possess
over the odorless ones.
The World’s Telegraph Wires.
The total miles of telegraph wire in
the world has reached 4,908,921, not
counting 180,440 miles of submarine
cable. Were this all in one continuous
line it would wrap around the equator
about 198 times. The moon and earth
could be connected by 20 lines, with
enough to spare to connect every coun-
try on the earth. Of the total amount,
Europe has 1,764,790; Asia, 310,685;
Africa, 99,419; Australia, 217,479, and
America, 2,516,548.
Cordite a Substitute For Powder.
Experiments are being made at Ports-
mouth, England, with cordite as am-
munition for quick firing guns for the
purpose of determining the visibility of
the flash at night and how far it would
guide an enemy’s fire. Cordite is said
to give a much smaller flash than pow-
der. —Scientific American.
Sleep, Nature’s Medicine.
Menander said that all diseases were
curable by sleep—a broad statement, in
which, nevertheless, there may be
something that is true, for good sleepers
are ever, as I think, the most curable
patients, and I would always rather
hear a sick person had slept than had
taken regularly the prescribed medicine
luring sleeping hours.—Sir Benjamin
Richardson. ;
The Longest Sleep.
A patient who remained absolutely
anconscious for 4% months in Germany
furnishes the longest continued catalep-
tic sleep known to science.
Air Resistance,
Some Inventors. Seek to Overcome It by Queer
Shaped Locomotives.
The Engineer of London illustrates
a queer looking French locomotive, de-
signed evidently, as some experimental
machines in this country have been, to
reduce air resistance. Regarding this
The Engineer says:
The remarkable contour of the loco-
motive we illustrate on this page needs
no comment. From time to time per:
sons forget that the end friction of elon-
gated bodies moving at high velocities
is practically negligible when compared
with the side friction and attempt to
reduce resistance by providing the body
with a pointed beak or prow, even at
the expense of increased surface. It is
true that projectiles are pointed at the
leading extremity, but it has been shown
by experiment that the gain in velocity
from so doing is only slight. The pro-
jectile, however, flies more steadily,
! and it is therefore pointed. An elon-
gated projectile with an hemispherical
end, but tapering toward the rear ex-
tremity, is about as good for flight as
any. The porpoise very closely follows
this shape, and perhaps the great speed
attained by this animal is dependent in
large measure upon it.
An English Sleeping Car.
The Great London and Northwestern
Railroad company has lately introduced,
with much satisfaction to the traveling
public on that important route, a new
description of sleeping car. These cars
were built at Wolverhampton from de-
signs by A. C. Park, the well known
expert in this branch, each car being 70
feet long and having six wheel trucks,
and the end platforms are described as
being completely inclosed, so as to pre-
vent the draftiness of side doors—in
other words, presumably the usnal
American vestibules. There are corridors
the whole length of the car on one side
and 11 ‘‘cabins,’’ or compartments, six
containing double berths and five single.
Only two of these cabins have upper
berths, while in all of them except one
the beds are placed so that the occupant
lies crosswise of the car. The smoking
compartment is in the middle of the car,
and the lavatories are arranged at each
end. The interior woodwork finish is in
great variety of style and material, sat-
inwood, maple, Italian walnut and oth-
er rarer sorts making up the combina-
tion. Each occupant can light or extin-
guish his gas jet at any time by means
of a hinged globe. —New York Sun.
For the Preservation of Boilers.
The practice adopted by the French:
navy for the preservation of ‘boilers not
in use is different from that generally
in vogue, and it is worth at least mak-
ing a note of. They seem to take the
bull by the horns. Instead of emptying
the boiler they fill it completely full of
fresh water and then add to the water a
certain amount of milk of lime or soda.
The solution used is not so strong for
boilers with small tubes. It is intended
to be just sufficient to neutralize any
acidity of the water. Particular atten-
tion is given to the outsides of the tubes
if they are not to. be used for a long
time. = They are painted with red lead
or coal tar as far as they are accessible,
and for the rest a protective coating is
obtained by burning tar, the smoke of
which will form a coating of soot. Be-
sides this the boiler casing is closed and
kept airtight, after some quicklime has
been placed inside. —American Machin-
ist.
Vision Tests In Schools.
In Philadelphia it has been found
that of about 1,500 pupils of the two
highest grammar grades whose eyes
have . been ' tested nearly half. of those
examined have defective vision. In sev-
eral cases children who were instructed
to wear glasses have shown . the benefit
of using these in improved proficiency
in their studies. In some instances pu-
pils were retarded, unconsciously to
themselves, by not being able to distin-
guish anything written upon the black-
board. Ome boy, whose hesitancy in
reading could not be accounted for, was
found to be afflicted with a difficulty
that made oné word appear as two. In
special cases a physician’s examination
has been advised. —School Journal.
Watch Canned Goods.
When a can is bulged, the contents
should not be used, as the condition of
the tin shows that air has reached the
inside and decomposition has set in,
which has caused gases to be generated.
The gases thus formed have forced the
tin to bulge. Cases of poisoning through
eating canned fruit and meats are so
common that the above method of de-
tecting poisonous canned foods should
Ye specially valuable to housekeepers. —
Public Health Journal.
Pneumatic Car Windows.
A Kansan has patented a pneumatic
device which raises a car window by
air pressure by turning a handle, which
admits the air from a cylinder to a pis-
ton connected with the sash.
Scraps of Science.
Benzoic acid wash relieves the itch-
ing of scaling cutaneous eruptions.
At a Newark (N. J.) factory electrici-
ty is employed for automatic hat iron-
ing.
Experiments in Boston show that
cooking by coal costs but 19 per cent of
the same. by electricity.
Only one person in 15 has perfect eyes,
the larger portion of defectiveness pre-
vailing among fair haired people.
The highest temperature in the world
is recorded in the great desert of Afri-
ca, where the thermometer often marks
150 degrees F.
The fish's belly is white and his back
green because in swimming about in
the water the white belly is the color of
the light shining through the water,
hence protects him from his enemy be-
low. His back, being green, makes him,
on the other hand, appear from above
as a part of the green water and is his
safeguard from hawks and other ene-
nies.
Medical.
Medical.
New Advertisements.
A WOMAN'S DEED
A BENEFACTRESS WHO IS DOING INCALCULABLE GOOD.
Devotes Much of Her Time to the Benefits of Children—How She
Helps Them.
From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. John Tansey, of 130 Baker street, Detroit,
Michigan, is one of these women who always
know just what to do in all trouble and sickness.
One that is a mother to those in distress. To a
reporter she said :
“Iam the mother of ten children and have
raised eight of them. Several years ago we had a
serious time with my daughter, which began
when she was about sixteen years old. She did
not have any serious illness but seemed to gradu-
ally waste away. Having never had any consump-
tion in our familes, as we come of good old Irish
and Scotch descent, we did not think it was that
disease. Neither did she have a hacking cough,
vet she grew thinner and paler each day. Our
doctor called the disease by an odd name which,
as I afterward learned, meant lack of blood.
“It is impossible to describe the feelings John
and I had as we noticed our daughter slowly pass-
ing from us. As a last resort I was induced to try
Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, made by
the Dr. Williams’ Medicine company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y., which I understood contained in a
condensed form all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. Before she had taken half a
box there was a decided change and after three
months treatment you would not have recognized
her, as her health was so greatly improved. She
gained in flesh rapidly and soon was in perfect
health. Ihave always kept the pills in the house
since and have recommended them to every one
I could. Ihave told many mothers about them
and they have made some wonderful cures. One
of the girls had a young lady friend that came to
the house almost every day, and she was a sight.
Honestly she seemed ahuiost transparent. I did
not care to have my daughters associate with her,
as I was afraid some day she would drop dead on
the street. J recommended and begged her to take
Dr. williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and told
her of their sterling qualites and how the cost
was slight, being only 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 at any druggist’s.” Finally I induced her
to try them.
“They helped her wonderfully and undonbted
ly saved her life. She now recommends them to
other young women.
‘Ever mother in this land should keep these
pills in the house, as they are good for many oth-
er ailments. I don’t believe in doctoring and
never spent much money in medicines, but I can
recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to every
mother that has a daughter just coming into wo-
manhood.”
SOMETHING TO DEPEND ON. — Mr.
James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones &
Son, Cowden, Ill., in speaking of Dr.
King’s new discovery, says that last win- |
ter his wife was attacked with La Grippe,
and her case grew so serious that physicians
at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for
her. . It seemed to develop into hasty
Consumption.
Discovery in store, and selling lots of it, he
took a bottle home, and to the surprise of
all she began to get better from first dose, |
and half dozen dellar bottles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King’s New Discov- | ings is Now Being Shown to Purchasers of
ery for Consuption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try it.
Free trial bottles F. Potts Green’s drug-
store.
Castoria. :
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FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON, BUT INSIST
UPON HAVING CASTORIA, AND SEE THAT
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
IS ON THE WRAPPER. WE SHALL PRO
TECT OURSELVES AND THE PUBLIC AT
ALL HAZARDS;
A: 8: T:. 0 «RTA
C C Air: 8 ro: 00 WR ilo
C Ar 8: TA:00R I wl
AS: T 0 R I A
. S T iriRaXl =A
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; THE CENTAUR CO.
41-15-1m 77 Murray St., N. Y,
EC ——
New Advertisements.
J DWARD McGUINESS,
TAILOR.
Having Dr. King’s New |
|
|
|
!
Second floor Lyon & Co., Store Building,
Allegheny St.
A Full Line of Fall and: Winter Suit-
Fine Clothing.
SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED.
42-7-1y
A CCIDENT
—AND—-
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
—
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION ;
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose one limb, $83 to $2,000,
EL are ill $40 per month, :
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000,
If you die from natural cause, $100.-
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection: at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
per month, a;
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States.
1t has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
« J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
42-19-1-y. San Francisco, Cal.
New Advertisements.
We areselling a good grade of tea—green
—Dblack or mixed at 28cts per. 1b. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
rUUBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER -& CO.
Insurance. Imsurance.
: o o 0 : 0 . 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0
A LETTER THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF !! c
° S din .
¢ PLEASANT GaP, Pa., Aug. 14. 1897. !°
oi MR. J. Epw. LAWRENCE, °
Manager Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bellefonte, Pa.
°\ Dear Sir — : :
. I acknowledge the receipt. this day of the Union Mutual
. ©
Life Insurance Company of Portland, Maine, for two thousand
o| dollars ($2,000) in payment of the death claim of my brother’s
life, the late Dr. S. E. Noll. I wish to thank you for the
| prompt and business like manner that you and your company
have shown in the settlement of this claim
©
| My brother was insured in March, 1897, and died the following |,
o July, he had paid but $48.16 for which I am this day handed
| $2,000. Thanking you again for your kindness, °
°| I am, sincerely yours,
: WM. H. NOLL, 2
> Administrator.
42-19-3m
0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0’ 0 0 0 0
GENTS. —$25 to $50 per week .easy !
You work right around home. A brand
new thing. Write to us quick!" You will be sur-
prised at how easy it can -be done. Send us your
address anyway. It will be to your interest fo in-
vestigate. = Write to-day. Address “People’s”
3941 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 42-38-6t
VWANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
“ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established houses in Pennsylva-
nia Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept., Y Chicago. 42-35-4m.
WE BUY AND SELL.
We have sold five large Clover Hullers within
the last ten days : one to Millheim, one to Centre
Hall, one to Oak Hall and two to Bellefonte, and
by the last of the week, rubbing and cleaning
Clover Seed will be booming in Centre county.
We also can furnish a first class wind mill, with
thirty-six riddles and seives for cleaning farm
seeds. Orders taken for riddles and seives for
other wind mills.
We have a few of the Dildine Adjustable Seed
Seives for sale—the last that are in the market.
We will buy Clover Seed, clean seed, when
farmers are ready to sell, including wheat and
other grains and farm products.
UP TO DATE DAIRYING SUPPLIES.
The De Laval Cream Separator was the Favorite
Cream Separator shown at the Granger's picnie,
where the sample Baby Separator was sold.
We keep in stock butter workers, Babeock’s
Milk Testers, Dairy Thermometers, Creamers,
Churns and a'l other dairy fixtures, including
parchment paper for wrapping butter.
HOUSEHOLD . FIXTURES AND
MACHINES.
Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, Re-
frigerators, Step Ladders, Baskets in great va-
riety, including the best make of sewing ma-
chines, which we sell ‘at ‘prices ranging from
$12.50 to $25.00 each. Those in want of sewing
machines will protect their own interests, as well
as save money by calling on us.
BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS.
We are agents for the Columbus Bu Co.—
the finest make of buggies, surries Ane rings
in the market for the least money—hand made
goods. Other makes of buggies and carriages of
best quality and lowest prices.
SLEIGHS AND SLEDS.
Binghamton sleighs and cutters, the finest in
the world. Boy’s cutters and flyers. Farm and
lumber sleds to suit buyers.
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES.
Fire and Red Brick, flag stones, lime, roofing
Raper, plastering hair, sand and Vietor Patent
Wall Plaster, including Calcined Plaster. Logan
and Rosendale Hydraulic Cements in quantities
to suit buyers.
42-11-1y
SEWING
MeCALMONT & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
SHORTLIDGE & CO.
State College, Pa.
(GoLp ! GOLD!! GOLD!!!
We have secured valuable claims in the
FAMOUS GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA.
_Hon. Chas. D. Rogers, of Juneau, Clerk of the
U. 8, District Court of Alaska, has staked out
claims for this company in the Sheep Creek Ba-
sin and Whale Bay Districts of Alaska.
NORTH-AMERICAN MINING ~ & DEVELOP-
ING COMPANY.
Capital, $5,000,000. Shares, $1 each.
FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE.
THIS COMPANY GIVES THE POOR MAN A
CHANCE AS WELL AS THE RICH.
NOW 18 THE TIME!
To invest your money. $1.00 will buy one
share of stock. Invest now before our
stock advances in price. Not less than five
shares will be sold. We have the best
known men in American as Directors in
this Company. Therefore your money is
as safe with us as with your bank. Send
money by postoffice oar or registered
mail, and you will receive stock by return
mail. )
North-American Mining and Developing
Company, Juneau, Alaska. Write for pros-
pectus to the
NORTH-AMERICAN MINING
AND DEVELOPING COMPANY.
23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, U. S. A.
Agents wanted everywhere to sell our stock.
42-33-26.
EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The following
accounts have been examined, passed
and filed of record in the Register’s office for the
inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all
others in anywise interested, and will be present-
ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for con+
firmation on Wednesday, the 24th day of No-
vember, A. D. 1897.
1. The first and final account of Wm. Pealer,
administrator of &c., of John B. Ungard, late of
Gregg township, deceased.
2. The second partial account of Sue E. Neff,
surviving executrix of &c., of Josiah Neff, late of
Potter township, deceased. : : i
3. First and final account of H. H. Osman,
administrator of &e., of Elizabeth Calderwood,
late of Taylor township, deceased.
4. The first and final acceunt of T.S. Bailey,
administrator of &c., of David Osman, late of
State College borough, deceased. ‘
5. The account of Elizabeth Bible and Annie
Bible, executrices of &c., of Wm. Bible, late of
Potter township, deceased. : :
6. The third partial account of John M. Keich-
line, administrator of &c., of John M. Wagner,
late of Boggs township, deceased.
7. The first and final account of John M. Keich-
line, trustee to sell the real estate of John M.
Wagner, late of Boggs township, deceased.
8. First and partial account of Wm. E. Grove,
and Nathan Grove, executors of &ec., of Wm.
Grove, late of College township, deceased.
9. The account of James Watson, adminis-
trator of &c., of Sarah Watson, late of Snow Shoe
township, deceased. :
10. First and final account of C.-T. Fryberger,
uardian of Mamie Swartz, minor child of Benj.
as late of South Philipsburg, deceased.
11. First and final account of D. W. Holt,
uardian of Edward Holt, minor child of R. A.
Holt, late of Clearfield county, Pa., deceased.
12. First and final account of S. Peck, admin-
istrator of &c., of Lousia Beirly, late of Walker
township, deceased.
13. The second and final account of James
Harris and James L. Sommerville, executors of
&e., of Mrs. E. J. Livingston, late of Bellefonte
borough, deceased.
14. The final account of Dr. M. Stewart, trustee
under the will of John Mulholland, late of Burn-
side township, deceased, for Daniel B. Mulhol-
land, a legatee under said will.
15. The aceount of D. C. Gingerich, guardian
of John Weaver, et. al, minor children of S. H.
Weaver, late of College township, deceased.
16. The second partial account of C. M. Bower,
trustee and administrator of &c, of R. Muthol-
land, late of Burnside township, deceased, show-
ing collections and disbursements of interest on
funds invested, by order of the orphan’s court,
for the benefit of Caroline Mulholland, widow of
decedent.
17. First and final account of E. K. Keller,
executor of &e., of Jeremiah Eckenroth, late of
Spring township, deceased.
18. The account of John A. Grenoble, acting
executor of &c., of Adam Grenoble, late of Gregg
township, deceased.
19. The first partial account of W. H. Williams
and Jennie B. Williams, administrators of &e., of
Aaron Williams, late of Bellefonte borough,
deceased as filed by W. H. Williams, acting ad-
ministrator.
20. The first account of J. Miles Green, acting
executor of &c., of Joseph Green, late of Miles- .
burg borough, deceased.
21. The first and final account of A. Brockerhott,
administrator of &c., of Rose Ann McCarthy,
late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
22. The final account of James A. Keller, guar-
dian of Roxanna R. Brisbin, a minor child of B.
D. Brisbin, of Centre Hall borough.
23. The second separate account of Lizzie B.
Wieand, one of the executors of &e., of Joseph
Baker, late of College township, deceased.
24, The final account of John L. Lambert, ad-
ministrator of &c., of Osborn B. Lambert, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased.
25. The first and final account of Luther Guise-
wite, administrator of &ec., of Geo. W. Guisewite,
late of Haines township, deceased.
G. W. RUMBERGER,
Bellefonte, Oct. 23rd, 1897, Register,
ria