eee —————————————————i A —e———— EEO sees es
The Labor Ticket a Fraud.
A Labor Leader's View of the Ticket
Gotten Up by Rynder in the Inter-
est.of Delamater.
LATroBE, September 28. Collis
Lovely has just returned from.
. Philadelphia, where he was called by
T. P. Rynder to assist in naming a State
Labor ticket. Mr. Lovely 1s a member
of the Knights of Labor, and is a rec-
ognized labor advocate in Westmore-
land county. He says T.P. Ryuder,
the self-constituted chairman of the de-
funct Union Labor party, is a fraud,
and the ticket named at the Philadel-
phia meeting last week is a false pre-
tense.
In speaking of the convention, Mr.
Lovely said to day : “The alleged con-
vention was composed of seventeen men.
Each particular man of those present
had been summoned just as had
been. We were all anxious to know
why the convention was not called in
the regular way, ard we were all told
by Mr. Rynder it was not expedient.
Mr. Rynder expected me early in Sep-
tember by appointment. He then told
me of his scheme to nominate a labor
ticket. He assured me he would put
into the fight out of his own pocket
$600. He also said he had an uncle
who would help kim and pat more
money into the campaign.
“He told me that he bad been in ev-
ery county in the State and had arrang-
ed for a delegate from each county. Mr.
Rynder did not offer me money direct
but I inferred from what he said and
from his peculiar movements that there
would be money it. I went to Phila-
delphia last week on an excursion tick-
et sent me by Mr. Rynder. It was
furnished from the State Republican
headquarters. When we assembled at
the Girard House in Philadelphia, Mr.
Rynder made a glowing speech. He
said he had written the last begging
letter to those who ought to be in sym-
pathy with us and with striking em-
ployes. He announced: “I will per-
sonally stand responsible for expense of
campaign and will put up the money
for the fight.
“I know Rynder to be as poor as
Job’s turkey and I know he intends
to get what money he uses from the Re-
publican State committee. Mr. Rynder
wanted me to visit State Chairman
Andrews, but I rofused.” “Do you
know of any money being offeced any
ot the delegates ?’’ was asked Mr. Love-
ly “Yes, I know that Mr. McGarvey,
of Carbon county, was offered two hun-
dred dollars if he would allow the use of
his name for Lieutenant Governor. I
also know that Colonel Luce was offered
five dollars a day and expenses to stump |
the State.”
The Boodle Fund.
Just think of it. The Republican cam-
paign fund is to be $400.000, and Cam-
eron has already given $100,000. It has
become a mere question of boodle with
the Republican leaders. They know
they cannot win in any other way.—
Lock Haven Democrat.
Se ——
What would Grover Cleveland
have said had he been asked to sign a
tariff bill that increases the expenses of
every poor man ? He would have said,
“Away with it; never let me see it
again |” But Mr. Harrison, our Re-
publican President, signed it, and ‘his
hand didn’t tremble a bit.”
EV ——
The Canada Thistle Past.
Epmror or WATCHMAN
Sir: The continued spread of the Canada
thistle over this county is a matter greatly to
be deplored, and should excite more interest
in our farmers, since this pest is of compara-
tively recent introduction, and has not yet ac-
quired so strong a hold but that it can be era-
dicted by a small expenditure of time and la-
bor. All that is necessary is a little united ef-
fort at stated periods and for a few years. The
date of the introduction of the Canada thistle
in the region is probably unknown, but in the
neighborhood of the State College they were
first seen by the writer about twenty years ago
At the present time. while they are widely
scattered they are generally in this neighbor-
hood at least in patches covering only a few
square rods. While these patches may have
been started from wins waftéd seeds it is much
more probable that they have come from grain
and clover seed imported from districts where
the thistle is a common plant. These facts
are of valu: as showing how slowly the plant
spreads in the early stages of its occupation of
new territory, and consequently how impor-
tant it is to nip its progress in the bud. It has
sometimes been assumed that the Canada this-
tle will not grow in our heavy limestone land,
but it seerns mach more probable that the only
effect of the heavy soil is to somewhat retard
its spread, and that it is sure to increase until
it occupies every available field, unless some
more vigorous measures are taken to prevent
it. Our “thistle” law is very good indeed, so
far as it goes, but it seems to assume that the
plant is an injury only through the seeds
which it dissiminates. Any one who will take
the trouble to examine the plant will find that
the underground parts are quite fleshy, ex-
tend nearly through the ground, and the
young individuals are propagated from them
even aiter they have been broken up into
small pic Itis by this means that a single
plant increases even though the top is not al-
lowed to mature seeds. Many farmers who
are quite careful to mow off the tops to prevent
seeding give no after thought to the plants.
The patches thus slowly increase in size, and
occasionaliy hy harrows and other means
small pieces are removed to near points where
they root and serve as cenires of new growth.
Canada thistle should not only be cut down
but also dugout. If this had been done when
they first appeared there would be none in the
county to-day. Itis not too late todo it yet
Small patches should be dug over with a spade
the larger ones plowed out, and every part of
the plant, no matter how small, picked up and
burned. Do the work as thoroughly as possi®
bie,and with a few repetitions they will be
either ly destroyed or rendered so weak
as to be of little injury.
The raain purpose of this letter is to suggest
some conecorted action of this kind. Is it too
much trouble and will it cost too much 2 It is
no more trouble than many other things which
have to be done on a farm, and will cost no
more. [Ifthis neglect goes on ten years more
it will be idle to attempta a remedy. Now it
the coming Arbor day (October 24) all who
can do so will not only plant some trees which
shall grow to be ornamental and useful, but
will also dig or plough ont and burn al! Canada
thistle. Let it be done again in the spring,
and as often thereafter as may be necessary.
It is perfectly feasible now, and will pay.
It is gratifying to see that our farmers
have a wholesome fear of this pernicious
weed. Itis well founded. But do not stop
with cutting tbe tops to prevent their seeding.
That is a good measure, bat only a half one.
Destroy bdth root and branch.
Rep. Yours, B.
Agricultural Ex. Station, State College Pa.
Dr —
Pine Grove Mentions.
The Pattison ranks are still increasing and a
good report from Ferguson will we heard on
November 4th.
Hon. Leonard Rhone and wife spent several
days very pleasantly and socially in this see-
tion last weel,
The members of 276, I. O. of O. F., of this
place, were in attevdance at the Magnolia
Dedication services this week at Philipsburg.
J. M. Keichline, one of Bellefonte’s legal
lights,accompanied by his wife and interesting
little family, spent Sunday in this place with
his venerable parents.
Notwithstanding the sobriety of some of our
boys who attended the late political meeting
at Belletonte, some of them were left to re-
turn by the a. m. train next morning.
Our young friend, Ira C. Ward, recently bid
adieu to his friends and best girl prior to
taking his departure for Chicago, where he’
wiil continue his course in a dental college.
Major J. I. Ross, of Lemont, is spending
some of his business time in our town, super-
intending the repairing of theold Sample
corner, which, when finished, will present
rather a neat appearance.
Road men Fye and Gates are and have
been putting the roads in good repair before
the bottom falls out. There are still some stone |
piles left unbroken for barriers in case of
snow drifts,
The late mails have brought a number of
wedding cards for the marriage of Miss Ida
Hezlep, who has many friends and admirers
here. The nuptials will be performed in the St
John’s church, Williamsport, on the 15th
inst.
Our agricultural friend, D. G. Meek, accgm-
panied by his wife and several of her lady
friends, recently visited the Canadian shores, |
viewing the sights around and about the |
great falls we think likely D. G. was looking {
for free wool, which he found to be as scare |
there as here. |
i
" Mr. John Bloom is now acting as molasses
slugger in Erb’s store in this place. John has
spent some nine years west, mostly in Kansas
| But in the last year he was engaged in the bot.
tding of mineral water at the Amiton springs,
Colorado, From his tenor he intends remain-
ing in the old Keystone Stat 3, at least during
the coming winter. His family will alzo soon
put in their appearance. |
We deeply regret to note the death of little |
Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc- |
Cormick. The death of this brighe little girl |
is the first break in the family circle, and is a
crushing blow to her fond parents. Her lifes
though short, bright and beautiful, at the age
of five years was transferred from earth to the
realms of bliss, for of such is the kingdom of |
heaven. In this hour of bereavement the af- |
flicted family have our deepest sympathy.
The interment took place on Monday p. m., at
Pine Hall cemetery.
mm ———
——The following letters remain in the
Bellefonte Post Office unclaimed, October
13th, 1890.
Mrs. Katie Debalier, Mr. M. Garbrick, John
Gummo, Miss Maggie Garbrick, Mr. Robt,
Jankins, Mr. Robert Miller, Miss Sadie Martin, |
John Mages, Will E. Poorman,’ P. J. Randall, !
Mr. James Smith, J A. Stuart, Mrs. E. Snyder, |
Ondney Sividi, Cormela Veloqua, Kate
Warner.
When called for please say advertised.
. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M,
EE ———
Death of J. G. Tobin.
Sxow Smo, Oct. 13, 18:0.
J. G. Tobin, of this place, died on Sunday
evening, Oct 5th, of typhoid fever. It was a
great shock to his many friends when the word
went forth that Jim,as he was familiarly called
was nomore. Hard was it to realize that Jim
was dead, he who "had walked among us so
shortly before in health, joyful, full of hopes
with prospects of a long life before him. Ina
short two weeks cut down by that fell destroy-
er, death, at the age of thirty-two years,
Everything to live for. A loving wife and
little daughter, venerable parents, brothers
and sisters, and a host of friends mourn his
loss. Jim was a good citizen, kindto all, both
old and young, always ready to perform a kind
act, ofa genial disposition, courteous and gen-
tlemanly, full of energy, as his life testified
Little did we think when Jim complained of
being unwell that it won!d result in his death.
With a good constitution we consoled our-
selves that the battle for life was in his
favor, but something arose in the struggle for
supremacy and death came off victor. His
funeral took place Wednesday, Oct. 8th, at 9a.
m. from his late residence. His remains were
followed by a large number of sympathizing
friends to the Catholic church where services
were held,and then borne tenderly tothe tomb.
Peace to his ashes. A Frienp.
RICE.—George Blair Rice was born, March 17,
1870, died, September 15th, 1890, aged 20
years, 6 months and 9 days.
Blessed are the dead who sleep in the Lord.
At the regular meeting of Camp No. 447, P.
0.8. of A., September 2th, 1890, the following
resolutions were passed.
Wuereas, It has pleased Almighty God in
his infinite wisdom to remove from our ranks
our esteemed and well beloved brother, George
Blair Rice, an upright and honest member 5
Therefore, in view of the loss sustained by
our eamp and those nearest and dearest to
him, be it
Resolved, That while we bow in humble
submission to His supreme will we neverthe-
less deplore and keenly feel the loss of a true
brother.
Resolved, That by his death our camp has
sustaimed a severe 103s; a name has been
stricken from the rolls which can never
ce replaced; a vacancy has ben caused in our
ranks and a gloom pervades the camp room,
but that which has been our loss will, we hope
and trust, be his eternal gain, and that the
true brother and earnest member of our camp
has only left the camp here below to join the
great camp above.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sym-
pathy to the bereaved parents, brothers and
sisters in their sore distress, and in faith com.
mend them to the God of all comfort and con-
solation.
Resolved, That as a token of regard and in
memory ofour beloved brother, the charter of
our camp be draped for a period of thirty days
and a copy of these reselutions be placed on
the minutes, and a copy be pressnted to the
isnot too late. Land owners should require
tenants (0 destroy this pest just as they re-
quire them | D up the fences, and every
one who is interesied in farming should turn
out bere thie season has elosed and thorough* |
Jy destroy all thistle on his property and the
roads adjacent to it. Let me suggest that on
family.
Roast, brother, thon art gone but can never
be forgotten.
! JOHN REED
| Commissioners.
Re:zolutions in Memory of a Worthy
Young Man.
- At a regular meeting of the Bellefonte Coun -
eil, No. 270, Order ot Uaited American Me-
chanics, the following resolations were unani-
mously adopted :
Wuereas, It has pleased the Great Council-
lor above to remove from our midst our worthy
and esteemed brother, Joseph Davis, member
of Bellefonte Council, No. 270, Order of United
American Mechanics, therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend our sympathy and
condolence to the family of deceased and,
although they have lost an affectionate son
and brother and our Council agood and worthy
member, we hope taeir loss may be his eter-
nal gain.
Resolved, That the Charter of our Council
be draped in mourning for a period of thirty
days in “sorrow tor our deceased brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
upon the minutes and a copy be furnished for
publication in the newspapers of Bellefonte
and the Mechanic's Advocate.
Resolved. That acopy of these resolutions
be suitably engrossed and presented to the
family of deceased brother,
Howarp C. YFAGER,
Com. 4 WiLLiam Long,
' W. 8. SHoLL.
Bellefonte Assembly, No. 2333, Kniguts of
Labor, at its last meeting unanimously gdopt-
ed the following resolutions :
Wuereas, In His all wise providence the
Divine Being has seen fit to enter the ranks of
Bellefonte Assembly, No. 2333, K. of L., and
remove therefrom a kind and dutiful brother,
in the person of Joseph Davis, whose sudden
death occurred Tuesday. September 24, 1890,
therefore be it
Resolved, That while we greatly deplore the
loss of our brotuer, we nevertheless humbiy
bow to the inevitable.
Resobved, That we declare tite fact that in
the death of Joseph Davis we lose a good and
true brother whose place it will be hard to fill.
Resolved, That we hereby extend to the be-
reaved family and friends our condolence in
this their sad atHiction, and trust they can put’
their absolute faith in Him who does all things
well.
Resolved, That for a period of thirty days the
charter of the Assembly be draped In mouarn-
ing in memory of the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread up-
on the minute book and a copy be presented
to tha family and friends of deceased.
ComMMITTEE.
New Advertisements.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN D. GILL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES E. HYATT.
For Secretary Internal Aftairs,
WILLIAM T. DUNN,
Congress.—WARREN L. HAYDEN.
State Senute.—MANASSAS MILLER,
scctty {RANDLE
Sheriff. —JAMES A. ZIMMERMAN.
Treasurer.—~WILLIAM J. DALE.
Recorder.—~JARED HARPER.
| Register. -SAMUEL J. DALE.
HENRY P. SANKEY,
JONATHAN PACKER.
Auditor —~WALTER GRAY.
Great Closing Out Sale.
Owing to a change of firm, and as we
are going into the manufacturing and
wholesaling business, we have decided.
to sacrifice our entire stock, consisting
of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods,
at and below cost.
Remember this is a bona fide sale and
not an advertising scheme. We prefer
selling the goods here, giving the people
of this vicinity the benefit rather than
paying freight for removing the same.
1t will greatly benefit you to come and
examine our goods and prices. If you
appreciate bargains you will surely find
them with us. Our stock is entirely
new. No auction trash or shop-worn
goods. Again we call the attention of
the people and invite all to come and
convince themselves that it is as we say.
Here is a chance for you which happens
only once in a life time. Our loss 1s
your gain. Secure your bargains early,
as the chance will not last long.
UNION CLOTHING CO.
Brockerhoff House Block,
35-40-3m Bellefonte, Pa.
New Advertisements
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
S. GLENN,—M. D. Physi-
° cian and Surgeon, State College,
Centre county Pa. Office at his Tasidshes,
: 35-41
AUTION.—AIl persons are here-
by cautioned against purchasing or
meddling in any manner with a black horse
| recently patehaseq by me and loaned to Si-
er during my pleasure.
GEO. R. BOAK,
| mon Wal
35-41-3t,
3541-6m
mail.
EW RAPID SHORTHAND.—
; By First lessons free.
Rapid & Legible. Success certain. Address
F.M. ALLE
Williamsport, Pa.
Easy,
N,
played and
ders to
buyer. 35-38 2m *
O THE LADIES.—The fall and
winter styles are now being dis-
parties wishing to purchase goods
at city prices can do so by sending their or-
rs. N. K. Dare, 247 North 20th Street,
Philadelphia. Agents receive their commission
from the merchants and no extra expense to
Hur WEATHER
Is here and so is our large
stock of Ladies’ and Children’s
underwear.
Infants’ knit shirts,all sizesand
prices,children’s merinos from
1Cets up,children’s natural wool
ton, D. C.
Reference
)
AN['ED. — Library organizers
J male or female. Big pay. No ex.
perience necessary.
Valuable outfit free.
employment. Send us your name.
lage Library Assoc'w 510 F. St. N. W. Washing-
35-41-4t.
required.
Permanent and profitable
Nat. Vil-
vests, all sizes.
Ladies ribbed wear from 25cts
Ladies natural wool vests and
drawers, excellent value for
the money.
$5 39 3t*
exznse of th is notice,
IP BOOK FOUND. — A
pocket book was found in a bunk
at Graham & Co's camp, on September 23d.
The owner upon presenting himself to the
undersigned, proving property, and paying the
can recover it.
ALFRED GRAHAM.
Come in and see the new goods
just arrived. Fancy goods of
all descriptions.
CASH BAZAAR,
35 21 1y No. 9, Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
The Fauble Clothing House.
rye ROCHESTER CLOTHING |
LEADS IN QUALITY!
LEADS IN APPEARANCE!
LEADS IN QUANTITY!
LEADS IN LOW PRICES!
Ir ALWAYS LEADS AND NEVER FOLLOWS?
Fall Stock.
sale houses of the eastern cities.
sell better clothing at lower prices than any other store in
town.
Clothing and Furnishing line, is now ready.
~~ —
a’
“THE Most COMPLETE FALL STOCK EVER BROUGHT TO BELLEFONTE.
*
*
* | *
We have taken great pains in securing and selecting our
Having bought it ourselves in the large whole-
We are therefore enable to
Our fall line, which comprises everything in the
Reynold’s Bank Building.
— THE;ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE —
M. FAUBLE,
Proprietor.
35 39tf
Pianos and Organs.
: Pips !
HONEST DEALING
BETWEEN MAN AND MAN
ESTABLISHED 1865.
ZEB BATHURST. } Committee.
35 30 6m
0
(0)——o0
At all prices from $25 to $1,500. We sell the best Pianos
from six ditferent factories, all of which have a standard
ble
of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is lai
Plaxos: enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s hum
PI NOS! cottage to the White House at Washington. There are
A ho: various colors and designs of cases to please every eye.
There is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and pa-
PIANOS! thetic to the sharp and brilliant. The prices are low
enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit
PIANOS! every customer. We desire to place pianos within the
= reach of everybody. 1f you want a Piano, please call on us
PIANOS! x Fr va full Palins. We sell a great many pianos
through correspondence.
0 0
| We take special pride in catering to Organ customers.
ORGA NS! We have always thins careful i iA this Depart-
ON ANS ohne rasa is fons
reproach. We have a 5
NS 0) $25 to $500. Please call or write to us and we will
cheerfully reply. .
hoa : IF YOU CAN'T PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the
ORG A NS! JRarTniment for YoB, It 53 plendiv Insiramenty gin
: ing a full Orchestra, and it can be easily playe al
ORGANS! hid, after five minutes instruction. Send for special
catalogue,
0———(0)——o0
—EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN
-
BARGAINS We always havea number of
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care-
ful and economical buyers. We cannot print
lists of them as the stock is always changing.
Prices range from $25 to $300, on easy monthly
payments when desired. Please write us and
we will mail a list of those now in stock.
JIily
READ THIS You can soon learn to play
by using Heppe's Music Chart. It is a simple
arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any
Piano or Organ, and you can learn more
from it in five minutes than you can from
a hundred instruction books. Mailed to any
address on receipt of one dollar.
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. —
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
LEADS TO PROSPERITY.
C. P. HEPPE & SON,
Cor 61H & THOMPSON STREETS.
PHiLADELPHIA. Pa. |
| Jane W. Ha
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jesse Klinger, deceased, late of Belle-
fonte, having been granted to the undersigned,
he requestsall persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment. and those having chaims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
JOHN M. KEICHLINE,
Administrator.
UDITOR'S NOTIOCE.—In the
Orphan’s Court of Centre county,
The undersigned having beeen appointed 2
settlement.
35 40 6t
said Court an auditor in the Estate of Rev.
H. H.Snyder, late of Bellefonte Boro, deceased,
to distribute the balance in the hands of D.
8S. Keller, the accountant, to and among those
legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties
interested at his office in the Court House on
Friday, Oct. 31, 1890, where those who desire
can attend. J.C.MEYER
35-40-3t
A uditor.
XPLOSIVES.
We ara manufacturers agents for the sale
of Dynamite, Powder and | We do not
keep an inferior explosives. Our experience
is that the best is the cheapest; therefore con.
sumers will save money in placing their or-
ders with us.
McCALMONT & CO.
Win. Shortlidge, } Business
35 29 6m
Rob! McCalmont, § Managers.
ANTED.—Educated ladies and
gentlemen to sell Mark Twain's
new and remarzable book “A Connecticut Yan-
kee in King Arthurs Court” sold by subscrip-
tion only. 300 striking illustrations by Dan
Beard. One agent sold 35 books in five” days 3
another sold 3L in three days and St
took 25 orders in making thirty calls. 30,000
already sold. Choice territory still unocen-
pied. Address Chas. L. Webster & Co., 3 East
14th St., New York. 32-34-3t—2,0,w.,
UDITOR’S NOTICE. — In the
Orphan’s Court of Centre county,
Estate of Jeremiah Tressler, deceased. The
undearsigned, an auditor appointed by said
Court to make distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant, to and among
thoze legally entitled thereto, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office in
the borough of Bellefonte, on Tuesday,the 21st
day of October, A. D., 1890, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Parties interested will please present their
claims before the Auditor, or they will be de-
barred from coming in on said fund.
JOHN KLINE,
Auditor.
YE WANTED. — I want 500
bushels of good, clean rye for which
1 will pay 70 cts per bushel delivered at my
mill at Pleasant Gap. . .
25 26 tf"
erm.
Mingle’s Boots & Shoes-
35393
FACTS IN RHYME.
Just look this way a minute or two,
I will try my best to interest you.
It’s a settled fact we all wear shoes,
And that is the subject I shall choose.
It's a settled fact you can’t erase
That “MiNGLEs” store is the only place
To get Boots and Shoes in all kinds of leather
Suited exactly for any weather.
We have men’s boots in calf and split ;
Also, cowhide, grain and kip;
And Brogans, pegged and sewed you see,
And long-legged boots that cover the knee.
Men's calf congress, button and lace,
In different styles to suit the taste ;
Carpet slippers, grain and goat,
From twenty-five cents to a dollar note.
Boots and shoes that will stand the water ;
Ladies’ kid button for I dollar and a
quarter
French kid for ladies, T have on hand
Glove kid, pebb e goat, also French tanned.
Ladies’ serge congress for eighty-five cents,
Goat and calf baskins for a little expense,
Common sense and opera toe I've got,
Inkid and dongola and gipsy cut,
Ladies’ button shoes with patent tip,
Children’s “School Shoes” that never rip.
Dongola and goat, spring heel and opera toe,
Is something that’s selling not very slow.
On men’s congress we've had some fun :
On our “Nox Em All” line we've had a big
run
And another shoe that will fill your eyes,
Is a three dollar and a-haif shee called the
“Enterprise.”
Long-legged boots we are selling most ;
There’s nothing better to keep out the
frost.
We always try to do our best,
And that isthe cause of our success.
Now to all our customers, we wish to thank
you
For the kindness you have shown us, and
patronage too.
Please call this way when at your leisure,
We will show you goods with greatest
pleasure.
In closing this I wish to tell—
‘This fall w= have goods that will sell,
We will show you goods that cannot be beat;
Boe ot the best you ever had on your
eet.
Now to all we wish to say,
To those whe have not called this way,
Don’t buy boots and shoes any more
Until you have visited
MINGLES GREAT STORE
Brockerhoff Block, Bellefonte, Pa.,
’ 35 38 4m
Farms for Sale.
UBLIC SALE of valuable farm
property. Will be offered at public sale
at the Court House, Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 25th, 1890,
all that valuable farm property situated in
Pation township, belonging to the estate of
George N. Hale, deceased, containing about
——220 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.—
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, when condi-
tions will be made known by
N. H STONE,
Admr., Est of George N. Hale, dec’a.
35-37-ts Ceatsville, Pa
UBLIC SALE of valuable farm.
property will be offered at public sale
at the Court House, Bellefonte, on
: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1890,
all that valuable farm property situated in Pat-
ton dowoshini belonging to the estate of Mrs.
e, deceased, containing about
——270 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.—
Sale to commence at1l o'clock, when condi--
tions will be made known by
N. H. STONE,
Admr. Est of Mrs. Jane W. Hale, dec’d:
35-37-ts Coatsville. Pa.
RPHANS' COURT SALE.
y virtue of an order issued out of the Or-
phans’ Court of Centre county, there will be ex-
posed to public sale on the premises, one and
a half miles east of Hublersburg, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1890,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following valuable Real
Estate, late the property of Daniel Emerick,
deceased. A fine farm, containing
{—160 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,—!
upon which are erected a
—GUOD BANK BARN—
with
~—DWELLING HOUSE.—
and other necessary -out-buildings.
The land is nearly all cleared, is in good con-
dition and located in one of the best producing
sections of tho county. An excellent spring
of water is at the house and a good orchard of
choice fruit. This property is handy to
churches and schools, and is an exceedingly
desirable one for any one wishing a home in a
good community. a
TERMS :—One third cash, one third in one
ear and balance in two years, with interest.
rors payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises.
8. A. MARTIN,
ORVIS,|BOWER & ORVIS, Truste e.
ssl 8 a kes Attorneys. HEAR 35-40- 46