a PSE ARTE A TRIBUTE TO STATE COLLEGE.— Mr. Hiram Young, of the York Dis- patch, attended the recent commence- ment exercises of the State College and speaks in the following enlogistic terms of that institution which has taken its place among the leading colleges of the United States : “The state college promises to be- come very popular. Its appliances for giving a most practical education are unequalled by any college of English and classic training. We had visited this college a year ago. We find the progress and the preparations most ex- tensive. The State has again appro- priated $150,000 to complete and ex- tend its usefulness. This college is des- tined to rival the great Cornell Institute of New York and that class of schools of practical training. The boy or girl graduating at the State College comes out prepared to fill a place of useful- ness or to at once fill a situation in some profitable business. Study is co:.ubined with work, and habits of industry com- bined with knowledge, science and skill at this school. . The location is away from the tempta- tion of city life, on a large farm. The college has laboratories,work shop, ladies’ department, professors’ homes and other apartments. To be convinced of the value of this growing important state college, it is well to visit it, and get correct and fali information. The intelligent and in- terested visitors must come away most favorably impressed with the importance and great future of our State College. Agriculture, mechanics, English and the classics, all are most thoroughly taught. The great growth of these in- dustries and the wealth and progress of State and ration demand in the grow- ing future that the State keep up with the progress in supplying its youth with such a great practical college of learn- ing.” PATRON'S P1c-NIC AND EXHIBITION. ~The 18th annual pic-nic and exhibi- tion of the Patrors of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania will be held in Grange Park, at Centre Hall, Centre county, Pa.,the week of the 14th to 20th of September. This popular gath- ering and encampment was attended last year by over 20,000 people, and the indications already are that it will be much larger this year, as upward of 100 tents are already engaged and every week brings in new orders. Tents are turnished ready put up and floored at reasonable rates to all who may desire to camp—entirely suited for private fami- lies. Boarding can be had at reasonable prices at boarding houses on the ground orin private families in town. Hotel accommodation ample to suit all. Hacks and carriages running con- stantly from hotels to the park, also to the summit of Nittany mountain, from which there are the grandest views found in Central Pennsylvania. FAMOUS PENN CAVE. Accon:modations are also provided for those in attendance to visit the famous Penn Cave, only a few miles distant, which is entered by means of boats. Carriages and hacks are run daily to and from Grange Park to the cave to suit visitors or excursion parties. There is no better opportunity any- where in the State for manufacturers to exhibit and advertise their wares. The majority of the exhibitors sold out their entire exhibits last year, and established numerous agencies and secured large sales as the result of their exhibiting at Cleveland and Harrison. Senator Kenna Says They'll Head the Respective Ticket Again. ‘WasHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Sena- tor Kenna, of West Virginia, an avow- ed free coinage advocate, said to-day : “The heads of the tickets will be Cleve- land and Harrison again. To my mind there is no doubt who the Democratic candidate will be. Ititisin the air. All the signs point to Cleveland. Some Democratic Senators are opposed to him, but that is all there is to the opposition. It is confined to politicians. “The great mass of the people want Cleveland, and in the end their wishes must prevail. I believe that Cleveland is stronger to-day with the rank and file of the party than be was when he left the White House. He isidentified with the question which is to form the issue in the campaign of next year, the great question of wringing from the people + millions of money for no legimate pur- poses of Government That is bound to be the issue next year, and on it the Democrats will win. “The other question is an important one, but it 'will be subordinate to the tariff question. While the masses of the party believe, no doubt, as I do,that free coinage of silver would be a good thing, they will not turn away from Cleveland because he takes a different view of the question. On all the other great ques- tions of Democratic policy he is sound, and besides this the people believe him to be strong, courageous, honest and patriotic. He gave the country a mag- nificent administration of the Govern- ment, and he will be the man to lead the Democracy to victory in 1892.” The Pcnnsylvania Railroad's Second : Seashore Excursion. The first seashore tour, which left here Thursday, July 9th, was a most successful one and many persons who were unable to secure space will avail themselves ot the second tour, which leaves Pittsburg, Thursday, July 23d. This tour offers a choice between At- lantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, as the rate is the same for each. The excursion tickets good for ten days are to be sold at a rate of $10.00 from Pittsburg, and at correspondingly low rates from other stations. A special train of Parlor Cars and Day Coaches will leave Pittsburg at 8.50 a. m. for Philadelphia, stopping at all important junction points, where connections will be made with trains from branch lines. Passengers will spend the night in Philadelphia and proceed to the seashore by regular trains of the next day. On account of the desirability of the seashore points, the liberal limit and low rate of the tickets, and the fine equip- ment of the special train, this excursion presents the most attractive of summer outings. Tickets will be sold from stations named below, and train schedule will be as follows: — Rate. Train leaves. West Brownsville... Monongahela City Pittsburg.......... East Liberty.. .:10.000 9.00 *“ Braddock. 10.00 9.10 | Jewin..... 10.00 .- 9.30... * Uniontown.. 1000 658 * Connellsville,. 10.00. v.32 “ Mt Pleasant 1000 “710 © Scottdale.. 10.00. 751 “ Alverton... 10.00 8.02 Greensburg. 1000 043 Indiana.... 10.00 910 “ , Butler... 10.00... 620.“ Paulton. 10.00 8.24 Latrobe.... 1000 100> ¢ Blairsville 1000 9.58 “= Johnstown 0.95 11.03 “ Cresson. 8.50 11.51 «* Altoona..... 8.00 12.55 p. m. Hollidaysburg 8.00 11.10 a. m. Bellwood..... 8.00 1.06 p. m. Clearfield.. 8.90 9.49 a.m. Philipsburg - 3.35 1032 Osceola..... $8.95 1045 © Bellefonte. «18.65 1025 « Tyrone..... « 765 1185p m Cumberland . 850 815a.m Bedford....... . S50 049 © Huntingdon. . 7.100 148 Mt. Union ... » 675 203 *“ McVeytown. G50 293 Lewistown 600 845 Mifflin 5.65. 305 Newport... 500 336 Duncannon.. wAd.e0 (353 10k Philadelphia. i Three [TG Ui Tickets will also be sold from East Lioerty, Irwin, Uniontown, Connells- ville, Scottdale, Alverton, Greensburg and Johnstown for recular trains lone . bright as those of Lincoln ; none where in- Letter from Rev. John Hewitt. To the Editor of the WaTcnmax. Your paper has brought me the news con- cerning my former home in Bellefonte for more than six yeers and I am constrained to acknowledge that I should feel lost with- out it. The reflection that since making this city my home more than two years ago I have made no acknowledgement of your courtesy and kindness quite startles me. If any information concerning these parts will interest your readers you may use the following. When first I saw this city in the spring of1885 ic had a population of abont 20,000. At least, that much was claimed. The United ‘States census of 1890 gave it nearly 55,000, But this did not include tha suburbs of West Lincoln, { University Place, Bethany Heights and Havelock. If these hed been in. cluded it would have reached fully 60.000. At any rate the growth of the past year fully jus- tifies the claim for that number pow, What do you think of seeing a town of 20,000 in- crease its population in six years t060,000 ? It istrne’Lincoln is the capital of one of the greatest states in the West and derves much advantage from that fact. But it isa great commercial city as well. Its railway facilities, equal to those of any city in the Missouri Valley except perhaps Kansas ety, have brought it to the front as a manifacturing centre anda distributing point, ‘ill now it stands in this respect almost on an equal foot- ing with Omaha. Six years ago, when I came to Nebraska, Omaha was no larger or more important place than Lincoln is to-day. What may Lin- coln not become in another six years ? But besides its commercial imporfance Lin- coln has another. It is a great educational center. Here are the State University with its five to six hundred students, and the Wesleyan University, Cotner University (Campbellite) Union College (Adventist) and the Nebraska Conseryatory of Musie, with as many more students, making at least one thousand in all. A further addition is now being made to these by the erection of a Military Academy under the auspices of the Episcopal Church. Of this last enterprise the writer isthe chief promoter. Weare spending on the first of a series of buildings for this academy, $50,000, and we hope to have it ready to receive ca- dets this autumn. You must not be surprised to hear before long that your correspondent has become the head of it. To illustrate the enterprise of our people it may be said that property valued at $12,5000 hasbeen placed at our disposal for this obje ct and four members of my vestry advanced the money to erect all necessary buildings. The materials used to construct the buildings are Colorado red sandstone and brick. The site is three miles exactly from the center of the city, nearly one hundred and fifty feet higher than the principal business street, commands a View of the country around in every airec- tion for a distance of fully twenty miles and is reached in fifteen minutes from the heart of the city by electric motor cars which leave every half hour. The increase of real estate values is illustrated by the fact that residence lots half a rile from our academy which we sold six months ago have since been disposed of at double their cost. Our street car service is now nearly perfect, all lines, with a single exception, being oper- ated by electricity, and 1 think we have thirty-seven miles of it altogether. The street lighting is perfect, the Thompson-Houston system of arc lights being used all over the city with a lamp at every alternate crossing. As to water there is abundance and of the best quality, notwithstanding our close prox- imity to Salt Creek and a large salt basin. All things considered there is no city anywhere in the west of equal size whose prospects are as vestments will render as ready and as rich re- turns. The drouth which settled upon the western part of the state last year of course affected its trade somewhat. But it is a fact that Lincoln rendered more assistance to the drouth-sufferers than Omaha. Thanks to a kind, providence the crop prospects of the state were never brighter than they are now. And neither the drouth nor the Alliance legis- lature has had any decidedly injurious effect upon its progress. During the winter there was a temporary lull in investments by east- ern capitalists, but it was only temporary. ‘The tide has set in again, and confidence has been fully established. Only last week a block j of forty acres just outside the city limits was sold to jan eastern gentleman for £85,000. The opportunities for such investments here just now are similar to those which Omaha offered flve jor six years ago, and whoever will take advantage of them cannot make a mis- take. Pine Grove Mentions. Postmaster Heberling is off duty this week inattendance at his regimental reunion, the 45th regiment, P.V. Vols.,, at Williamsport, where we trust he is with the boys feeling loyal and happy and having a good time gen- erally, Miss Weaver, of Harrisburg, accompanied by her best fellow,are the guests of D. G. Meek and wife, where they have been royally entertained. Harvest is about ended this week, when most or all the golden sheaves will be gathex- ed in. After harvest hay making is in full blast and an unusual amount of acreage is be- ing gone over, the crop being a light one. Mrs. Gillaforce, of Altoona, and Mrs. Garman of Williamsport, are visiting their large circle of relatives here amongst associates of their girlhood days. Miss Lib Carter, who recently moved with her father, Mr. Jacob Carter, to Altoona, was, we trust, happily married soon after the dawn of day in that city last Monday morning. The bride isa most excellent young lady, of a most kind and winning disposition. The groom we do not know, but he can heartily congratulate himself on his good luck, and we hope has means enough to maintain a wife in comfort if not luxury. On last Thursday, the 9th inst., our commu - nity was startled by the announcement of the very sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. John M. Homan, caused by heart disease aged forty-three years, two months and ten days. The deceased was in her usual health, apparently the best, and while busily engaged in her domestic affairs she took time to call on Mrs. A. 8. Walker, a sick lady, and after ad” ministering to her comfort started for home to get supper for harvest men, after which she would return. On her way home she passed the field where the men were at work. She called for help, when her son William came to her assistance. She was apparently resting against the fence unable to utter a word. She was carried to her home where it was found that her spirit had fled ‘and another head- light of a happy family wentout just at4-30 o'clock p.m. The gentle loving hand of the mother was quietly folded in death’s icy clasp in buta few minutes after she had left her sick lady friend. On account of the heated season the remains were interred at the Pine Hall cemetry the following day, and the funer- al sermon was delivered the day fol- lowing by Rev. C. T. Aikens of the Lutheran church. A number of sisters and brothers, an aged father, Mr. Thomas Strouse, a husband and four children mourn the sud- den death of a model woman whose death is irreparable, ————————— A Farmer Robbed of His All, UxIioNTOoWN, July 18.—Five masked burglars, heavily armed, entered the house of Farmer William Foster, of Franklin township, on Saturday. Af- ter binding and gagging Foster and his housekeeper, the robbers at the point of revolvers forced Foster to give up his savings of twenty years, amounting to over $1,500. The robbers are believed to have been members of the Cooley gang, which has terrorized the moun- taineers of Fayette county for several months. EE Books, Magazines, Etec. “According to St. John,” is the striking title of Amelie Rives latest novel, which will begin in the August number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. : This lady’s startling debut in the literary field three years ago is not yet forgotten by the reading public, followed as it was by her marriage and retirement from active work, only occasional rumors being heard that she was employing her more mature mind in or- iginating something of a higher order than that attempted in her eariier efforts. After two years of silence and travel in Europe, her reappearance in the arena of literature will be looked forward to with interest by both the reading and writing public of two continents, as her coming work will designate her stand- ing in the world of letters as either a flashing meteor or a fixed star. Its publication in the Cosmopolitan is a guarantee that it will con- tain nothing of the kind that excited criticism in Amelie Rives’ earlier productions. ——William Dean Howells in his new novel now running in Harper's Magazine broaches that perplexing problem of biology which hss to do with the reappearance of types in animal life after the lapse of several generations. The same question will be briefly discussed from a scientific standpoint by Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.R. 8. E, in the August number of the same periodical. Ina brief paper on “What is In- heritance ?” Professor Wilson will not only show that these “reversions” or “throw- backs” are common enough both in animals and plants, but he will explain why they may very naturally be expected to occur. ——aA very valuable Supplement will accom- pany the next number of Harper's Weekly. It will be devoted to some special features of the eleventh census, and will present in tabulated form such facts and figures with reference to the progress, industries, and resources of the different States as are of most general interest to the public. It will be worthy of study and preservation. —"Girls on Horseback” is the title of an important series of papers to be begun in the next number of Harper's Bazar.” Having to do with the practical art of horseback riding, ev. en from its beginning by very young girls, the series will commend itself to the attention not only of young ladies and misses, but of their mothers and all others who are interest” ed in this most healthful form of exercise for women. — Lydia Heresy, of Bridgewater,” a new story by Mary E. Wilkins, will be published in the next number of Harper's Bazar, published July 17th. The same number will contain the first instalment of a series of papers entitled “The House Comfortable,” by Agnes Bailey Ormsbee. These papers, which will form an attractive feature of the Bazar jfor several weeks tofcome,f will treat of a variety of sub- Jjects]of great practical interest to house-keep- ers. —The first instalment of a three-part story called “Dick of Diamond Rock,” by J. Mac- donald Oxley, will appear in Harper's Young People for July 14th. It is the story of an En- glish sailorboy, a “midshipmite” in the days of “Boney” and Lord Nelson, and it is fuli of spirited adventure. “——A London tradesman recently received an order for sixty-four pairs of shoes for the daughter of the Grand Duke Paul, of Russia, a child less than a year old. Sechler & Co. ] SD EoHLEs & CO. NEW PRICE LIST.——— p——— 1 THE PLACE TO GET GOOD FRESH GROCERIES, AND WHERE YOU DON'T PAY TOO MUCH FOR THEM. Fine Dry Granulated Sugar, 5cts a pound. Arbuckle’s Coffee, 25¢ts a pound. New Advertisements, HE NEW MILLINERY STORE _ Maize R. Graham has opened a hand some line of gi the room formerly occupied by Miss Mary McBride, She will be pleased to have you call and examine the many fashionable things which stock her counters. 36 18 6t. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, —- Letters of Administration on the es-- tate of S. H. Weaver, late of Oak Hall, Centre * county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to’ the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to J. C. GILLILAND, 36 22 3t. Administrator. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,— Letters of administration on the eg. tate of Harriet M. Reddey, deceased, late of the Borough of Milesburg, having been grani- ed to the undersigned, he requests all persons knowing the selves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those havin g claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. 36 25 6t. A. KOHLBECKER. Milesburg, Pa. OR SALE.—Two Passenger Wag- onnettes in No.1 conditon, canopied top, rear step, finished in polished qnarter oak, capacity 5 to 6 persons—for one horse. Reason for selling—our business has out grown this size of a wagon. Just the thing for pas- senger transfer from station to hotel or sum- mer resort. Will be sold at very low cash figure. ALTOONA TRANSFER CO. 36 25 1m. Altoona, Ps. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of Administration on the es- tate of Jas. Fulton, late of College township Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in- ebted to said estate ate requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present thesame duly authenticated for settle- ment to M. C. PATTERSON. 36-27-6t Administrator. DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE, — Letters of Administration on the es- tate of B. F. Garbrick, late of Walker town- ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigued, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same aly authenticated for set~ tlement to ENRY GARBRICK, GEORGE GARBRICK, 36 22 3t. Administrators. TT FARMERS,—I have purchased A NEW PEERLESS THRESHER, and am now ready to contract for threshing: This machine drops the grain at the cylinder, in a way that prevents it mingling with the straw again. It,cleans it without a riddle better than any other machine. 2 IT WASTES NO GRAIN and in all respects is superior to the old fash ioned Threshers. MILTON PETERS, 36 26 3t. * Fleming, Pa. OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS of the Bellefonte Gas Company. A meeting of the stockholders of the Bellefonte Gas Company will be held at the office of E. M. Blanchard, No 19 West High street, Belle- fonte,Pa., on Thursday, the 6th day of August 1891, at 4 o'clock p. m..to consider the proprie- ty of authorizing the Board of Directors to ex- ecute and negotiate a mortgage upon the pro- perty and franchises of the company, for the purpose of paying the present mortgage and other indebtedness of the company incurret in the construction and improvement of th plant By order of the Board. E. M. BLANCHARD. 36 22 8¢ Secretary. QP ECTsL SALE. Muslin underwear [ We have just opened a fine line of muslin garments, at prices never before equaled. Night gowns, drawers, chemise, shirts and corset covers. We are offering these goods at bargain priess, ¥e2 L20-Klye.. them cheaper than you can make them. Come in and see the tull assortment. CASH BAZAAR, 35 21 1y No. 9, Spring Street, ? Bellstonte, Pa. — Farms for Sale. ARM FOR SALE-—A very ele gant farm for sale, situated at Pim Grove Mills, Centre county, Pa., containing, et wooo fhe Patrons’ Pic-nic-in- Grange Park: Fine stabling for the exhibition of cat- tle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry, ect., on the grounds. It is proposed this year to put up a suitable building for the ex- hibition of agricultural and horticultural products, with rareand useful plants, showing the process of growth and pro- duction. Ample arrangements have been made for all the tents that may be needed for the shelter and protection of the people at reasonable rates, but tents should as much as possible be engaged in advance 80 as to enable the committee to secure a sufficient number of them. A full and ample water supply is fur- nished free for running heavy engines and machinery, also for stock and do- mestic use, as the resources tor water supply and pipings will be much en- larged over that of former years. A daily paper will be published on the | grounds. | Excursion railroad trains will be run | hourly for the accommodation of the | people. Admission free, and those desiring ¢an go into camp on- Saturday, Septem- ber 12. Religious services will be con- ducted on the grounds on Sunday. For farther information correspond with Hon. Leonard Rhone, Centre Hall, Pa., who is general manager. ——TFrank Gray, of Huntingdon, a young man, while in an intoxicated condition was instantly killed early Sunday morning a week near Petors- burg. He boarded Oyster express that morning at Huntingdon but was put off at Petersburg. It is supposed he was struck by a fast train while sleeping on the rails. His body was cut up into | small pieces, the only thing by which he could be recognised was the color of pieces of his coat. His remains were | gathered up and taken home and were | interred at four o'clock that afternoon. \ | i | ing Pittsburg 4.30 and 8.10 p. m.; with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached, arriv- ing in Philadelphia next: morning,’ whence passengers will proceed to the shore by any regular train of that day. BE — Resolution ef Condolence : Srare Correa, July 18, 1891. Waereas : It hath pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from among us James I. Fulton, our leader and brother fellow workman, one esteemed and respectéd by all with whom he came in contact, an earnest worker and Christian. Be it Resolved : That as we mourn this great an d sudden loss, caused by such dreadful circum- stances, we cherish and keep vividly in mind the daily life and deeds of our brother, and console one another by the utmost fraternaj feeling, in and out of this organization. Resolved : That we extend our most sincere sympathy to the relatives and friends of the deceased in their deep grief. Resolved: That we put forth oar energies toward the maintenance and further improve mont of our organisation which our dead brother had worked so faithfully for ; that in S0 doing we erect a substantial and lasting monument of honor and respect to his mem- ory, which we pray may continue for gen era, tions to come. Resolved : 'Thata copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and relatives of the lam- ented brother, and that to the widow who so deeply mourns we offer our kind est consola- | street you should do so at once. tion and sympathy ; trusting and strengthen- ing her belief and trust in meating our broth- er and her husband ina future, eternal and happy life. This organization in behalf of the bereaved family and relatives, wishes to ex- tend their thanks and gratitude to many friends who so kindly gave assistance in the hour of need. J. W. Saukrs, Gro. W. KLINE, W. A. Neiorien, State College Cornet Band ——If you have not already visited E. Brown, Jr's new store on Bishop Committee bargains await you. —A Limoges (France) firm of por- | celain makers have substituted petroleum for wood in firing their wares, and not only find that it produces better results but cheapens the cost. It may interest some of the St. John’s Church people to know that Beatrice, the city to which the Rev. Mr. Davis has been called, iy the third city in the state, with a population of 15,000; full of life and energy, and, in propor- tion to its size,the wealthiest in the state. We lare,having plenty of rain this year, and where “corn is King” that means plenty of king. Come and see us. The President called on us recently and went away pleased. Your dif- ferent political views cannot make you think less of a country like this than he does. And by the way in concluding let me remark upon the contrast between the President's last visit and a former one. He was here just before he was nominated and could scarcely draw a cor- poral’s guard to hear him speak. On his re- cent visit however the capitol grounds would s carcely hold the numbers that turned out to see him, and my democratic thirteen year old boy sang a solo for his entertainment. : JouN Hewirr. Lincoln, Nebraska, July 7th 1891. NEAT ETS: Obituary. In Benner township, July 7, 1891, John Lutz, | aged U8 years, 10 months and 27 days. The subject of the above notice was a faith- ful husband, an affectionate father and a good citizen. He spent the last twenty-four years of his life on one of Maj. Reynold’s farms, and was true to every trust committee to his keep- ing. One year before his death iis youngest son was killed by a hay-fork, as many of your readers no doubt remember, and this calamity coming upon him so suddenly doubtless had something to do in shorting his own life, At least he never rightly recovered from the shock, and in addition to this, while in Bellefonte one day last winter, he fell from his wagon and broke one or two of his ribs. From that time on he was never entirely well other troubles setting in and causing his death on the above named date. He was buried on the 9th inst., according to Great | | be present at his funeral ; six of his seven the rites of the Reformed church of which he was a faithful and devoted member. It was the privilege of all the members of the family to sons carrying him to his last resting place, It is the pleasure of the writer of these Good Roller Flour, Champion Brand, $1.15 a sack. Finest Fall Cream Cheese,13cts a pound, 4 1b, for 50cts. New No. 1. Lake Fish 90cts for 15 pound pail ; do do do do $2.00 for 40 pound quarter. do do do do $4.00 for 100 pound half, A large bottle of Ammonia, 10cts. Best California Canned Fruit, 25cts a Can. Maple Syrup, full gallon can,$1.00; half gallon can 50c. California Dried Grapes, 5cts a pound. do do Raisins, 10cts a pound ; Seediess, 1icts a pound. California Apricots, 20cts a pound. Finest Sultana Prunes, 12¢cts a pound ; California Prunesl6ets & 20cts a pound. Columbia River Salmon, 15cts. Red Seal Lye none better, 10cts. In addition to the abova we have everything you want to eat—no matter what your appetite craves, at CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. QECHLER:& Co. Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, Pa. lines to lay this wreath upon his grave asa personal friend and as one for whom he always ' showed great devotion. May he rest in | peace. i oo ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, in a fine state of cultivation. It is well ire proved, having thereon a large two story BRICK HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN and other out buildings; also a good orchard and a fine large spring of water at the buildings, It is one of the most desirable farms in tha county. Good schools and churches within a mile of the property. The improvements could not be put upon the farm for the price at which it can be purchased. Terms easy. JOHN G. LOVE, 35-43-tf Bellefonte, Pa. ARM FOR SALE. The subscriber, executor of the estate of John L. Rumberger, d=ceased, late of Fergu- son township, offers at private sale a valuable farm, containing —EIGHTY ACRES MORE OR LESS.— Located on the line of the L. C. and L. railroad about one mile from Rock Springs, Pa., upon which is erected GOOD FARM BUILDINGS of all kinds, with an abundance of pure water, and excellent fruit. The land and fences are in the best of order, and everything is in good condition and calculated to make a pleasant home. Terms easy and pay ments made to suit pur- chaser. A. G. ARCHY, Executor, 36 22 3m. Pine Grove Mills, Pa. UBLIC SALE !'—By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court there will be sold, on the premises of the late Samuel Woodring dec’ about 3 miles north of Port Ma- tilda, in the township of Worth, on SATURDAY, AUGUST EIGHT, 18)1. At two o’clocis, p» m. All that certain messuage, tenement, and tract of land bounded on the North by lands of Jolin T Thompson and John Harpster, on the East by lands of John I Thompson, on the South by lands of Stephen and Rebecea Woodring and on the West by lands of Joseph: Thompson deceased, containing 140 ACRES more or less, thareon erected a good TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE; a good new bank barn and other outbuildings, *iThis farm is in a gond state of cultivation, about 70 acres cleared, balance wel) timbered, The pluce is also well watered hy a never fails ing spring. CONTAINS A GOOD ORCHARD. Terms of sale, ten per cent of the 1-3 of the purchase money to be paid or secursd on day of sale, halance of the 1-3 on confirmation of , 1-3 in one year and 13 in two vears, the Inst two payments to ha seenrad by hond and mortgage with interest on the premises. D. W. WOODRING, 3627-3 Administrator, Ga
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