The Select Seashore Excursion via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Thursday, July 23d, is the date of the
next tour to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, and the
rate is the same for each.
The excurson tickets good for ten days
are to be sold ata 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.
Tickets will be sold from stations
named below, and train schedule will be
as follows ; —
Rate. Train leaves.
Altoona... 8.00 12.55 p. m.
Hollidaysburg.. « 8.00 1110 a.m.
Bellwood.... 8.00 1.06 p.m.
Clearfield... 8.90 9.40 a.m.
Philipsburg. 8.35 1032 '«
Osceola... 8.25 10.45 «
Bellefonte 8.65 10.25 «
yrone 7.65 1.18 p.m.
Camberland 850 815 a.m.
Bedford...... 850 949 ©
Huntingdon 7.10 148 p.m.
Mt. Union .... 6.75 2.08
McVeytown 6.50 2,28:
Lewistow: 640 | 245 i *
Mifflin.. 5.65 3.05 “
Newport 500 336 ©
Dunecanno Vv. 4.60 353 4
Philadelphia r, vv FG TE
Just at this season of the year a holi-
day as prescribed by this tour is benefi-
cial beyond estimate.
Delamater’s Style of House Cleaning.
Indiana Messenger.
The recent Delamater sale, for par-
ticulars of which numerous newspapers
telegraphed in vain to Meadville, has
only just been described in part by the
Meadville Messenger. It says that
many would-be bidders came to the
mansion expecting a chance to buy
something, but they found bare rooms
and an almost empty house. Little
remained of value—scarcely enough to
furnish two rooms, and the whole sale
at the house amounted to about $250,
and about the same amount at the
barn. The horses had been sold pre-
viously. Indignant depositors declar-
ed that the house was gutted like the
bank, and that the way things are
panning out the property of the bank-
rupts will not more than pay the pre-
ferred judgments of $115,000 held by
the relatives, leaving nothing to apply
on their debts of about $1,000,000. The
assignee says that what was taken
from the house previously was under
the $300 allowance, of which Mr, Dela-
mater availed himself, and also arti-
cles claimed as personal property by
others.
G. A. R. Encampment at Detroit.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Rail-
road,
The selection of the G.A. R. En-
campment for 1891 fell to the fortunate
lot of Detorit. The encampment pro-
per will commence August 3d and ter-
minate August 8th. For those desiring
. to visit, what must each year grow
more and more interesting, s, gathering
of the war veterans, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell excursion tickets ata
rate of one first class limited fare for the
round trip going and returning by the
same route. Excursion tickets will also
be sold at one and a half cents per mile,
short line distance, going by one route
and returning by another. These tickets
will be sold’ from July 31st to August
3d, inclusive, and valid for return pas-
sage to 18th, inclusive. The return
limit on the tickets may be extended by
depositing them with Joint Agent or
Terminal Lines at Detroit, but will not
however be good for any portion of re-
ua passage later than September
th,
The State’s Money.
Governor Pattison Says That Every
Effort Will Be Made to Recover It.
HARRISBURG, July 19, — Governor
Pattison was asked yesterday if any ac-
tion had been decided upon” by the Ad-
ministration in connection with the
recent developments in the Bardsley
case, and also if he had received any
communication from Auditor General
McCamant in reference to his alleged
connection with the rebate division.
“I have not seen or heard from the
Auditor General,” said the Governor,
“and the whole matter is in the hands
of the Attorney General. I can assure
you this,” continued the Governor,
‘‘that civil action for the recovery of the
State’s money will be instituted and
pushed until the resources of the law are
exhausted, and, further, that every per-
son who is criminally connected ~ with
the affair will be criminally prosecuted.
ee ———
Hill Not Anxious for Ir.
SAN ANTONIA, Texas, July 16.—Con-
gressman M: F. Elliott, of northern
Pennsylvania and an intimate friend of
Governor D, B. Hill, is here and talk-
ed quite freely. He announced that
therewas no feeling of enmity between
Cleveland and Hj). “The latter,” Le
said, “was quite satisfied with the Sen.
atorial honors of his state, and had lit-
tle idea of opposing Mr. Cleveland for
the Presidential nomination.
“There are two factions in the New
York Democracy,” said Elliott, one for
Cleveland and one for Hill, Long be-
fore the Democratic Convention of next
year they will harmonize, and Mr.
Cleveland will receive the solid support
ofthe New York delegation. Talk of
any other outcome is the merest bosh;
. Mr. Hill is not at'all ‘anxious for the
nomination, and will do all in his pow-
er to help Cleveland. This I know of
my own personal knowledge.”
A ad
——Mous. Cleveland preserves a volu-
mincus serapbook filled to the ‘covers
with notices of her husband clipped
from the columns of the daily news-
papers.
EE —
—— When Dr. Talmage appeared in
Indianoplis the other day he was not
recognized. “The absence of his famous
mins side-whiskers disguised
imean oa :
Stole #4000 from a Bank.
. Easton, Pa., July 21.—Three men
went into the Easton National Bank
this afternoon, and while two of
them engaged the three clerks present
in a conversation, the third stranger
managed to slide through the cashier's
private office into the vault and stole a
package containing $4000 in one and
two dollar bills. The money was not
missed until some time later, when an
alarm was given, but nothing has
since been seen of the bold trio.
I EI —
. ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——Huntingdon reformatory has 433
inmates.
——This (Friday) evening is the
time for the water tax appeal.
——The second brigade, N. G. P.,
will go into camp on the 8th of August.
Mr. John D. Sourbeck has .en-
gaged to handle the entire peach crop
of Mr. William Alexander, which will
be about 1000 baskete.
—-The Veteran Club of Centre county
are making arrangements to hold their
annual picnic on the Grange Park
grounds at Centre Hall.
——Thirty new houses are to be erect-
ed this summer by the Bloomington
Coal Gompany on their lands near Glen
Richey, Clearfield county.
——Mr. A. W. Houser, of this place,
departed on the 10:30 train Thursday
morning for Chicago, Ill. He goes
there to engage in work on the World's
Fair buildings to be erected there.
—The attorneys in the Cleary case
are taking testimony at Lock Haven in
the matter of their application for a new
trial. The defense will have another
day next week and then the prosecution
will begin taking evidence.
——The new steam saw mill of C. K.
Sober, on the south side of Glen Union
station, took fire on the evening of the
5th inst., and was totally consumed.
The loss is over $6,000. No insurance.
The mill is being rebuilt. Mr. Sober
owns upward of 85,000 acres of splen-
did timber landsin that neighborhood.
He has shipped’ 160 cars of prop timber
during the present year.—Renovo Re-
cord.
MARRIAGE Licenses.—Issued since
last publication :
Michael Cashom and Rozo Berco-
weck, both of Spring township; Mar-
tin R. Brower, of Union twp., and Han-
nah M. Lucas, of Boggs twp ; George
Shyler and Emma Bane, both of Mill-
heim ; Andrew Kusnia and Esrea
Arzo, both of Snow Shoe; Daniel R,
Simon and Susan Winters, both of
Rebersburg.
LoGaN Graxce Festivar.—The Lo-
gan Grange , at Pleasant Gap, are pre-
paring for a festival near the Pleasant
Gap station on Saturday, August 1, all
day and evening. In addition to the
excellent refreshments which they are
sure to have, there will be base ball
games, wheelbarrow matches, tub
races and other sources of amusement.
GREAT PrcNic ar HowArp. — If
Saturday, the 25th, proves to be a pleas-
ant day the P. O. S. of A. picnic to be
held in Long’s grove at Howard will be
a fine demonstration. The bands have
practiced new music, the orators have
their speeches already prepared and have
rehearsed them in vacant rooms or out
in the woods, and the refreshments are
ready to slide down the throats of multi-
tudes. Everybody is invited to come
and help make it a great day for How-
ard and the P. O. S. of A.
A CAREFUL RAILROAD COMPANY.—
The woman who sweeps and cleans the
passenger coaches at this place for the
Pennsylvania railroad company, recent-
ly found while engaged at her work, a
lady’s fine gold watch. She handed the
watch to Baggage Master Keiger, who
in turn sent it to Superintendent West-
fall ot ‘Williamsport, who in turn restor-
ed it to the owner. It was learned that
the watch had been lost in the coach
the day previous to the one on which it
was - found, while the car was east
bound, all of which goes to prove that
if any article lost by a passenger on the
Penn’a railroad fulls into the hands of
the company’s employes the owner i
certain to get it.-—Lock Haven FEr-s
press.
Lock HAVEN AND THE' INSANE
AsytuM.—Dr. John Curwen, Fresi-
dent of the Committee appointed by
Governor Pattison to select a site for the
new insane asylum for which the last
legislature appropriated $500,000, arriv-
ed in this city by a late train last wight
and registered at the Fallon House. The
| purpose of his visit was to make a pre-
liminary examination of the sifes which
the local committee in this city think
are suitable for the asylum. Mayor
Wynne and the committee of citizeny
whom he appointed in accordance with
a resolution of eity council, escorted Dr.
Curwen to several points near the city
and gave him an opportunity of exam-
ining the grounds proposed as a site for
the asylum. Dr. Carwen is Superin-
tendent of the asylum at ‘Warren. From
press of Wednesday.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Joseph Gates, esq., has purchased of W. J.
Meyers the new down town property which he
and family will occupy next spring.
J. B. Piper has purchased the vacant Orn.
dorf lot oa which ground will be broken this
season for a new house to be ready for occu-
pancy next spring.
Mr. O, M. Sheets and wife, of Bellefonte,
have been sojourning with P. F. Bottorf and
other relatives and friends in this section
of which they were former residents.
Our fellow townsman, W. H. Roush, and-
wife, are regretting the destruction of their
garden vegetables, caused: by some heartless
person opening their garden gate during their
absence from home.
We heretofore failed to correct an error
which appeared in the Gazette as fo the award -
ing and building of Potter's tally-ho coach.
The contract was given by Mr. Potter, of
Bellefonte, to W. J. Meyers, of this place, in
whose shop it was built,
We recently noticed in passing by the Pine
Hall cemetery a very elegant monument
erected to the memory of Jacob Behrers. The
shaft is of Quincy marble, twelve feet high. 1t
is the finest in this section, and a credit to the
maker, Mr. Wasson, of Lemont.
The sociable held by our rifle team last Sat-
urday evening on account of the weather was
quite a tame affair. We trust, however, they
may be favored with good weather next ate
tempt. The glass ball shooting match was
quite well attended. Mr. N. Titus Krebs car-
ried off the belt, missing but four balls of
twenty. one balls thrown.
Children’s Day exercises were observed in
the Lutheran church last Sunday evening,
Rev. Aikens conducting the services. The
pulpit was most tastefully decorated with
flowers. Prof. Geo. W. Weaver, of Curwens-
ville, in his usual pleasant manner, addressed
the scholars. The history of the Lloydsville
school was deliveded by A. J. Tate, and an es-
say by W. C. Dunlap. All are to be cominen d-
ed who took part in the exercises.
‘Reaper death has again entered our com-
munity ‘and removed from our midst one of
our oldest citizens who for fifty years has been
known to all in this neighborhood. Mr. Ben-
jamin Cool died at his residence on Friday,
the 17th inst., at the advanced age of 85 years,
6 months and 3 days. The interment took
place onthe 20th inst., at the Pine Hall ceme-
tery, where his body was lowered in its earth-
ly home by the side of his wife who preceded
Lim 17 years ago. He was the father of five
sons and three daughters, who, with fifty-five
grand children, and thirty-six great grand
children, mourn their loss. Mr. Cool was of
German descent, born in Chester county, and
raised in Union county, and was by trade a
blacksmith. Fifty years ago he located on the
farm, then a barren tract. By his persever-
ance and industry, good habits and honorable
dealings,he gained the respect and confiden ce
of the entire community, and accumulated a
handsome estate which he leaves unencum-
bered. His word was as good as his bond. If
his promise was given that was sufficient:
Early in life he joined the Reformed church
in which he held various official positions.
Politically he was a Democrat and was never
known to absent himself from a general elec-
tion. His health was always good until within
the last year when something similar to a can.
cer effected his right ear from which he suf-
fered much pain, and for the last two weeks
was unable to be about. But hs was resigned
and expressed a desire to pass to his last home
not made with hands. May he rest in peace.
——————————
Tribute of Respect.
At a regular meeting cf Lemont Lo dge, No.
717, 1.0. O. F., held July 16, 1891, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Inasmuch as it has pleased an all wise pro-
vidence to remove from our beloved fraterni-
ty our worthy brother James I Fulton, and
WaEereAs brother Fulton in the short time
in which he was connected with our
lodge had not only won the respect but the un-
iversal esteem of all his brother Odd Fellows,
be it therefore
Resolved, That in his death this lodge has
lost a strong supporter of our principles and
the community a good and worthy man.
Resolved, That while we keenly feel our
loss and deeply sympathize with the family of
our deceased brother, we humbly submit to
the divine will of Him who doeth all things
well and whose ways are not our ways.
Resolved, That we drape our charter for a
period of 30 days and that each brother wear
the appropriate badge of mourning for the
same peroid.
Resolved, That the family of the deceased
be presented with a copy of those resolutions
and that tha same be sent to our county pa-
pers for publication.
I, J. DRrEEsE,
A. M. Wasson, Com.
Wm. A. BAUMGARDNER.
De ——
Books, Magazines, Etc.
—The many little articles in the forthcom-
ing August Century will include a character
sketch, ‘“Moglashen,” by the artist George
Wharton Edwards, accompanied by a number
of “thumb-nail sketches’ by the writer,
——The Rev. Dr. Henry VanDyke, of New
York, whose article on Tennyson printed in
the Centry several years ago attracted wide at”
tention, has written a paper “On the study o
Tennyson,” which will appear in the Midsum-
mer number of the same magazine. Dr, Van
Dyke believes Tennyson to be “the clearest
sweetest, strongest voice of the century.” ;
——A very valuable little publication, to
those who intend spending the summerin the
mountains or at one of the numerous resorts,
is Vacation Time, with “Hints on summer liy-
ing.” It is written by H. S. Drayton, M. D.,
and published by Fowler, Wells & Co., of 755,
Broadway, New York. The book contains a
vast amount of sound advice on different
points of “outing” and should be in every
summer party.
The following letters remain in the Belle-
fonte P. OQ. anclaimed, July 20, ‘01.
L. P. Bagnarelli, William H. Baird, James
Corl, Anna M. R. Fichthorn, Kate M. Gibson,
Alice S. Hunter, W. R. Holmes.
When called for please say advertis ed.
J. A. FEIDLER, P.M.
fT ——
The Black Republic Goes Back on the
United States.
NEW York, July 13.— The steamer
Athos from Port Lisbon arrived here
this afternoon, Late in June the Athos
touched at Haiti and according to her
officers it was learned that Fred Dou-
glass, United States minister to Haiti,
had left his post at Port au Prince be-
cause the’ Haitien government did not
care to recognize the representative of
the United States, and that it was rather
the desire of the black republic to break
off all intercourse with this country,
The Haitien government, it was said,
fears the United States and in order to
this eity he will go to Bellefonte. —Ez= |
-will avail themselves of the opportunity
A Communication.
Mr. Epitor: May [ ask you for a little of
your time and space, not for myself but for
the benefit of others, some of whom may con-
sider themselves slighted by not being noticed
in public, while others anxious to hear from
their friends might think they were kept in
ignorance by my not writing. Allow me to
say first, that onthe 20th of December, 1890, I
resigned the pastorate of the Centre county
Circuit of Messiah’s Church of which I took
charge October 1st, 1871, having served its in
terests interim with unswerving fidelity, and
what I have done in a clerical capacity
since my resignation, in which the public
might be interested, may be briefly stated as
follows, viz : oy
That on the 9th of January, 1891, I conduct
ed the funeral services of George E., infant
son of Elmer and Lucy Reside, of Boggs town-
ship; on the 25th of the same month I preach-
ed a deferred funeral sermon in behalf of the
late John G. Curtin from the same township ;
and that, on the 30th of the same month I con-
ducted the funeral of Mrs. Lettie Myers, from
the same place ; while following in close suc-
cession I conducted the funerals of Leah Bar-
bara,infant daughter of Carlton Lucas and wife,
on lower Marsh Creek, and that of Eimer Els-
worth, infant son of Jacob and Eva Lucas, of
Union township. And also that added to the
above I united in matrimony the following
named persons, on the respective dates men-
tioned :
On Dec. 80th, 1890: F J. Watson, of Snow
Shoe, and Laura A. Burd, of Boggs township,
On February 18th, 1891: James Gummo, of
Boggs township, and Emma Lose , of Pine
Grove.
On March 22d, 1891; Charles S, Hinton, and
Lona Lucas, both of Union township,
On April 9th, 1891: Miles P. Heaton, of
Boggs township, and Arvilla Stine, of Spring
township.
On July 4th, 1891: Theo. H. Hoffman, of.
Milesburg, and Effa Quick, of Boggs township.
On July 16th, 1891 : Martin R. Brower, of
Union township, and Anna M. Lucas, of
Boggs township.
I might add that while the friends of the
former share our heartfelt sympathles in their
bereavement, the latter have our hearty con-
gratulations in their new relations in life.
Very truly yours,
J. ZriGLER,
It ———— I]
To Our Subscribers
The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which
CF NY FP EE PTY TERT ToT,
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing a special arrange-
ment with Dr. B. J. KenpaLL Co., of |
Enosburgh Falls, Vt., publishers of
“A Treatise on the Horse and his Dis-
eases,” whereby our subscribers were
enable to obtain a copy of that valaa-
ble work FREE by sending their address
to B. J. KENDALL Co., (and enclosing a
two-cent stamp for mailing same) is re-
newed for a limited period. We trust all
a
of obtaining this va'uable work. To
every lover of the Hore it is indispensa-
ble, as it treats in a sitaple manner all i
the diseases which afflict this noble
animal: Tts phenomenal sale throughout
the United States and Canada, make it
standard authority. Mention this paper
when sending for * Treatise.”
86-27-12t.
Jennte Murphy Died From Grief.
NorrisTowx, July 22,-—On the night’
of December 23, 1889, James Murphy
was shot and instantly - killed near his
home in Bridgeport by a negro, Michael
Henshaw, who is serving twelve years
in prison {or the crime. Monday 'Jen-:
nie Murphy, his young widow, died
from grief about the murder of her hus-
band. The young woman was only
seventeen years of age, and went into a.
decline immediately alter her husband’s
death and no human agency could as-
suage her grief, which slowly killed her.
She leaves a three-year-old daughter.
——The newest edition of the summer
girl is truly a symphony in white. Her
dainty toes and tapered fingers are in-
cased 1n pure white, and the hat which
tops off her costume is the same immacu-
late color. ;
New Advertisements,
To '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.
IT WASTES NO GRAIN
and in all respects is superior to the old fashe
ioned Threshers. MILTON PETERS
36 26 3t. * Fleming, Pa.
Sheriff's Sale.
HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue of
sundry writs of Fieri Faciag and Ven-
ditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas, of Centre county, and to me
directed, will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
Saturday, Aug. 15th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
the following real estate to wit:. 1
All that certain messuage or tenement and
lot of laud situate lying and being in the town-
ship of Howard, and county of Centre, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning at a post (formerly a willow) on the
north side o Spring Run, thence by the land
of the said Jacob R. Leathers, s 21°, e¢ 18
perches to a post, thence s 32°, 24 perches to
an ironwood tree on the bank of the Bald Ea-
gle Creek, thence down said creek 34 perches
to a post in water, thence by land of Ira C.
Leathers n 32° w 7 perches toa post on tow-
ing path, thence by land of Frederick Leathe
ers 8 834°, w 14 perches to a post, thence s 61°,
w 14 perches to a post west of the Lock,
thence n 25° w 12 perches to place of begin.
ning, containing 4 acres and allowance,
ALSO
The following described tract of land situate
lying in the township of Howard, county of
Centre, Pa., bounded and described as follows
to wit: Beginning in the middle of the public
road leading up and down the north side of the
Bald Eagle Creek, thence up the road s 55°, w
51 perches to a corner in the road, thence u
said road w 17 perchesto a corner in the road,
thence n 45° w 22 perches to a post, thence
by land of John Leathers s 47° w 20
perches to a pine stump, thence by land of
John Leathers s 23°, w 24 perches to a post,
thence s 34°, e 30 perches to a post, thence s
41°, e 62 perches to an ash at the Bald Eagle
Creek, thence down the creek 104 perches to
an ironwood a corner of Frederick Leathers,
thence by the same n 32°, w 24 perches to a
post, thence n21°, w 18 perches to a post,
thence n 45°, w 11 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing 47 acres and 102 perches
and an allowance of 6 per cent. Thereon
erected two 2 story dwelling houses, bank
barn, tobacco shed and other outbuildings,
Seized , taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Jacob R. Leathers. 7
No deed will be Sckmoviedged until pur-
chase money Spar or arranged for in full.
Sherift’s Office, July 22,1891. “W. A ISHLER,
36 28 4t, Sheriff.
Sechler & Co.
cn
ff ECHLER &-CO.. NEW PRICE LIST.===———
= ¢
=
THE PLACE TO GET GOOD FRESH GROCERIES,
AND WHERE YOU DON'T PAY TOO
MUCH FOR THEM.
el
i—
Fine Dry Granulated Sugar, 5cts a pound.
Arbuckle’s Coffee, 25¢cts a pound.
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
do do do do
$4.
$2.00 for 40 pound quarter,
00 for 100 pound half,
A large bottle of Ammonia, 10cts.
Best California Canned Fruit, 25¢cts a Can.
Maple Syrup, full gallon can,$1.00; half gallon can 50c.
California Dried Grapes, 5cts a pound.
do
a pound.
do Raisins, 10cts a pound ; Seedless, 15cts
California Apricots, 20cts a pound.”
Finest Sultana Prunes, 12cts
California Pranesl6ets & 20
a pound ;°
ts 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.
86-1-
& ECHLER& CO.
fuged
Bush House Block, :
BELLEFONTE, PA,
avoid intercourse of any kind ‘with this
government would sacrifice official in- |
tereourse with it.
RT TEMA
New Advertisements,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Harriet M. Reddey, decéased, lite of
the Borough of Milesburg, having been grant--
ed to the undersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebied to said estate to
make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same to present them duly
authenticated for settlement. ., :
36 25 6t. A. KOHLBECKER.
: Milesburg, Pa.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice'is here-
by given that the account of William
P. Humes, Committee of the estate of Benja-
man Frazier, a lunatic, has been filed in. the
Prothonotary’s office, and that the same will
be confirmed by the court on Wednesday, Au-
gust 26, 1891, unless exceptions be filed there-
0 before that date.
July 21, 1891. L. A. SCHAEFFER,
36 28 4¢ Prothonotary.
UNS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC,
Persons interested in Suns ammnni-
tion and fishing tackle call on J. H. Oliger,
Agt. Office and shop with Elmer Straub,
boot and shoemaker, o posite the depot, on
237 West High street. Special attention given
to all kinds of gun and lock repairing; umbrel-
las mended, knives and scissors sharpened.
Agent for Winchester rifles and shot guns.
Call and get price for any kind of a gnn.
36 28 1mx
»
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-
debted to said estate aie requested to make
| and a fine large spring of
: John I. Thompson and John
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-Gt Administrator.
IDER MAKERS TAXE NO-
TICE.—The undersigned has moved
his hydraulic cider press to his shop near
Miiesburg depot, where he has it in first class
order. It does away with strawbuckets, shov-
eling of pumice, or rolling of barrels, the
teams standing under the building while load-
ing or unloading. 1
$500 is offered and will be paid if this press
will not make from one half to a gallon more
cider to every bushel of sppley than the old
style press will make, and it will do it without
waiting. )
Always bring capacity of fonr gallons for
every bushel of apples” you have. Please re-
member the place, near Mileshurg depot.
. 36 28 2m.* ROBERT BEERLY. !
N 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
1801, 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 incurreg
in the construction and improvement of th
plant By order of the Board.
E. M. BLANCHARD.
36 22 8t Secretary.
{rang SALE!
On Saturday the 25th, we will
have a special sale of Ribbed
Torts to close out the summer
stock.
.
They will go at and below cost:
Come for bargains.
Only one day, remember, after
that the usual price.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spring Street,
ellefonte, Pa.
eae]
35 21 1y
Farms for Sale.
ARM FOR SALE.
The John Reese farm, in Union ‘township
will be sold on easy terms.
CONTAINS 109 ACRES.
an 1 has good buildings. Apply to
J. W. ALEXANDER, Atty.
36 28 3m. Bellefonte, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE —A very ele
gant farm for sale, situated at Pin(
Grove Mills, Centre county, Pa.;*containing
i 2
ONE BEUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES,
in a fine state of cultivation. It is well im
proved, having thereon a large two story
BRICK HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN
and other out buildings; also a good orchard,
water at the buildings,
It is one of the most desirable farms in the
county. Good schools and. churches within a
mile of the property. i
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.
YARM FOR SALE.
‘The subscriber, executor of the estate of
John L. Rumberger, deceased, 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 I. 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 Xcel fruit. The land and fences are
in the best of order, and everything is in good
candition aad calewiaind (© 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 Samnel
Woodring dee’ abouts miles north of Port, Ma-
tilda, in the township cf Worth, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST EIGHT, 1851.
; At two o'clock, ps m.
All that certain messuage, tenement, snd
tract of land bounded on the North by lands of
Harpster, oh 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’
Thompsen deceased, containiag’ 195%
3 140 ACRES HRT 5
more or lass, thereon /eracted’ a BOORAH VIII
TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
a'ood new Bank barn’aid othér outbuildings,
i /Fhis farm isin’ a good state of cultivation,
about 70 acres cleared, balance well, timbe red;
The place is also'well watered by a never fail.
ing spring. Bo ‘ { 4
CONTAINS A GOOD ORCHARD.
Terms ‘of sale, ten per eent . of the 1:3 of the
purchase money to be paid.or secured on. day
of sale, balance of the 1-3 on confirmation of
sale, 1-3 in one year and 1-3 in two years, the
last two payments to belsedured’ by bond ana
montgage with interéstion the premises.
i : . Dy W, WOODRING,
36-27-3t' Administrator,