THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ,
“TRRMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vaece, Those in arrears subject $0 previous
terms, $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
nsaod 5 canta for each subsequent insertion.
Cextee H srr, Pa, Taors, Mav, 14,
Eprror and Prop'r
RACKET STORE NEWS!
1
New Youx, Apri 23, 1891.
Racket Store Co., Bellefonte .—
Sirs: —~I took the Liberty of sending you 10
pieces of Dress Goods, the chea sapest and best
goods for the money 1 ever sol They were
wholesaled yesterday at 80 cents per yard,
Respectfull
RACKET A IENCY.
The above explains itself—the gonds
are on our counter today at SIXTY
CENTS PER YARD
Just in, an entirely new line of dress
trimmings, beautiful goods, latest ideas,
Racket prices, 8 Spanish net and Chaautilly
Flouncing and Demi-flouncings. New
things in China and Florentine Silks,
Silkeline and Art Draperies.
The Shoe Department offers you some
vary special bargains, and when we say
barzains we want you to expect it, 1000
pairs—regalar shoe store stock, clean
and new at a less price to you than we
can buy them.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—Mr. Luther Kurtz, of Mifflinburg,
was in town Wednesday.
It's about time some one opened that
rich Sugar Valley silver mine.
Cabinet photos 81.50 per dozen—
Shaeffer,the photographer, Bellefonte.
Miss Emma Downing, of Belles
fonte, is a guest her sister on Church
street.
—~f. M. Hayett is contemplating
making improvements upon the exterior
of his residence.
~—]t: is jast awfal-—cabinet photos
$1.50 per doz. at Shaefler 8 gallery, Belle~
fonte.
— Esq. Carlin, of Rebersburg, favor.
ed us with a call, and reports things in a
flourishing condition in his bailiwick.
— A band of Gypsies with the usual
accompaniment of dogs and horses,
camped east of town in the woods over
Sunday.
Laura Davis, a little girl stolen
from ber home at Harrisburg by a band
of Gypsies was recovered from them by
the authorities at Philipsburg.
Ezra Krumbine, one of our most
worthy citizens, left for Chicago on Mon-
day, where he expects to get a job on
the World's fair building as a carpenter,
~Wm. Wolf & Son have been
awarded the contract for excavating the
new reservoir for the Centre Hall
water company. Work on it will be be-
gan at once,
~—We erred last week in stating that
communion services would be held in
the Reformed church the following Bans
day, 10th. It should have been Sanday,
17th instead.
—Mrs. Anns McBride, died in Belle-
fonte, on Thursday 7th, aged S59 years.
Also in Bellefonte on Friday morning
last, Mra. Bartram Galbraith died, aged
about 78 years.
~We are pleased to learn from ex-
sheriff Walker that his coal interests in
Westmoreland county promise to pan
out well. Hope he has lots of black dias
monds on his lands out there.
—=()a account of the dryness of the
ground, many farmers have been unable
to put oat their corn. The soil is very
hard and dry sad almost impossible to
work, and all await soxionsly the fall of
rain which the vegetation is greatly in
need of,
~~—The large flouring mills of Elliott
Robley, the general stores of William
Smith and the millinery store of Mattie
Rabley, at Mapletown, were destroyed
by an incendiary fire Sanday. Total loss
$11,200; insarance $6,000,
~—James Lobr, of this place, has ob~
taioed a clerkship under the Penns. R.
R., st Philadelpbia, and has made his
&ppearance there to enter upon his du
ties. James stood a satisfactory examin.
ation last fall, and in consequence has
been notified that he is wanted. Glad to
hear of his good luck.
~—We need rain—there has been no
shower in this neighborhood for over
two weeks, and very little in other lo-
calities in the same period. The grass
crop has suffered somewhat already from
this cause, and while vegetation other«
wise has not suffered to any extent, yet
if we get no rain soun the effects on
crops generally will be harmful,
~~~It is reported that 8, 8, Ballis of
Olean, N. Y., owner of ao immense tract
land at Ridgeway, Pa., has agreed to sell
it to Baron Hirsch, the celebrated Jewish
philanthropist. A large number of Ras
sian Jews will cultivate beets for making
segar. The soil is suitable for this pure
pose. Can’t some large Centre county
landholder make an offer to Baron
Hirsch, for a similar purpose?
wweLock Haven Express: The hands
some staliion owned by Ira H. Smith,
wae drowned in the axe factory dam at
Mill Hall Monday afternoon under peck
liar circamstances. John Reeder, the
~ dryver of the horse, was coming in from
a trip to the conntry, and while
the dam the horse suddenly mad a dash
the driver, monly —pe
Another fire at Bellefonte.
Bellefonte had another severe fira on
Wednesday morning, which for a time
threatened destruction to a portion of
the business part of the town. About
two o'clock in the morning flames were
seen issuing from the rear end of
Moore's photograph gallery which is |
located in the third story of the Linn |
building on Allegheny atreet. Moore's
gallery was soon a mass of flames, and
they quickly communicated to other
parts of the building. Moore's houses
hold goods and photograph gallery was
completely destroyed. The first floors
of the building were occupied
linger's drug store nud McKee’s hard-
ware store. The fire was confined to
the second and third floors, but the
damage by water to the occupants bes
neath is great and the stock ruined. The
ire was accidental being caused by a
lamp in his hand being struck against
a door of Mr. Moore's gallery, where a
lot of chemicals were stored. The lamp
tell to the floor and was broken which
caused the chemicals to ignite, He was
badly burned abont the head and face,
mms msn SI Aon
Church Rededicated.
Sanday morning, as announced heres
tofore, the Evangelical church in Centre
Hall, was rededicated with impreesive
ceremony. The building bad been re~
cently repainted and the main audience
room handsomely frescoed. A large
audience was present and the room was
crowded: Rev. Sanford, editor of the
Evangelical, the organ of the church, was
present and delivered an able discourse,
also being assisted by the pastor, Rev,
Davis. The pulpit was tastefully decor-
ated with flowers and was the work of
the ladies of the congregation, A sub-
scription paper was cireniated through
the sudience and the amount raised was
sufficient to defray the expense of ime
provements which the building has uns
dergone, which is commendable and the
members feal proud of vhe fact, as they
are free from a burdensome debt.
vices were also held in the svening
which were 8 largely attended,
Sears
di fees
A Goodly Surprise.
About eighty people of Georges valley
treated one of their citizens to a very
pleasant surprise one evening last week.
Mr. Dapkle, of that section bad been on
the sick list for several weeks and una-
ble to work, when the generous and
charitable citizens took upon themselves
the supplying of a few necessaries. Mrs,
Samuel Harter, who is a very estimable
lady, had the party in hand and through
her earnest and noble efforts, it was a
perfect success, Goods to the amount of
over fifty dollars was presented to Mr,
Dunkle’s family, who no doubt, feel
grateful to the donators for their benev-
olence,
ly —— oo
The Novaiain Fires.
An act of the legislature of June 1ith,
1879, provides a penalty of a fine of $300
and imprisonment for twelve months
of any person who wantonly or
willfully kindles any fire on lands of ans
other 80 as to set on fire any wood laads,
ete., and also provides a reward of fifty
dollars to be paid the prosecutor for the
apprehension and conviction of the of.
finder any time within two years from
the commission of the offence, a fact
which if enforced might prevent many
fires and save much valuable timber,
. lp
The Fires.
The fires are still feeding in the woods
in parts of oar couaty. At this writing
the Pennsvalley mountain ranges look
as though the fires of two weeks ago are
out.
All along the Baffalo Ran railroad,
through nearly every patch of timber,
the fire has raged, burning miles and
miles of fence, orchards, valuable stands
ing and cut timber,
Near Pine Grove Milis the new house
and barn of Johan Neidigh was burned,
though 200 yards from the woods.
messed atin dh
Israel Erb Dead.
Israel Erb, the ast of the Kintzler
murderers, died in the Eastern Penitenti-
ary on Friday of last week. He was in
his seventy-fifth year and the cause of
his death is probably appoplexy. His
remains were sent home for burial and
arrived at Beavertown on yesterday
morning's express from where they
were taken to Troxelville for burial.—
Midlevarg Post.
House Burned
A dwelling house, belonging to John
Grove, on what was known as the Woods
place, about one mile this side of Spring
Mills, was destroyed by fire, on last Bans
day. The house was close to the rails
road, about 25 feet below the track, We
did not learn if there was any insurance.
The fire cecarred in the evening and the
supposition is it was set on fire,
A I A AGB SN
Dandelion Wine,
Dandelion flowersare now being gath-
ered in large quantities for wine. It
makes the most delicious wine, and the
quantity of flowers needed for a gallon
of wine is not near what is generally
supposed.
——Cabinet photos $1.50 per doten—
this is no advertising fake _— genuine
cut—at Shaefler's gallery, Bellefone.
ed at the Philad. Branch,
aod osn be purchased at
Was He the Man?
We are informed that John Ettinger,
of Bnyder county, who has had quarrels
o ith His wife, obliging her to leave him,
recently visited his sister-in-law, Mrs
Jobin Cook, of Lewis twp. this county, |
whom he murderonsly assaulted, After
being seriously beaten by bim, she man-
{ aged to break loose from his bands and
escaped from her home, which doubtless
saved her from the contents of his pistols
of which it is said he had three on his
person. He then escaped towards Cen-
tre county, where the mountains were
recently fired 8 mao answering his de-
scription being arrested for that act and
the Bellefonte jail. Mr. Cook
means (0 have him punished to the full-
est extent of the law, He is a brother
of the Ettinger who aided in the mar-
der of the Kintzlers.—Mifflinbarg Tele
-
Frosts and Fruit.
It is our opinion froin all we can gath-
er, that the recent frosts did not do
much harm to the fruit. There was such
a profusion of blossoms, especially on ap-
ple trees, that it would not have been
possible for one-half or one-quarter of
them to mature, The frost injured some
of the blossoms, and the result is those
left will be able to mature and we will
have an excellent crop.
Peaches and cherries were too far ad-
vanced to be injured, and a good crop is
assured. Strawberries will be injured
very little. Grapes are hurt some, but
take it all around we have little room to
complain and much for congratulation
The Fires.
Our valley Saturday, Sunday and Mon~
day, in fact the entire county, was hid
under a cloud of smoke, which hid the
nearest mountains from view, and little
flakes of ashes were everywhere seen
flying thro the air, and penetrating open
windows and doors of buildings. Oar
investigation proved that the mountain
fires in our county were pretty much
extinguished and the smoke and ashes
came from other parts west of our coun~
ty, especially from the section of Cur-
winaville where there were immense
forest fires in glow and vast quantities of
logs snd other lumber being consumed,
the winds carrying the evidences of the
conflagration over tha entire central por-
tion of the state.
On Tuesday morning the clear sky
could again be seen indicating an abate.
ment of the fires, perhaps from a show
er during the night,
i
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat,
can’t sleep can’t think can’t do soything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder
what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step
into Nervous Pratration., You peed a
Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bilters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to ils normal
healthy condition, Surprising results
follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic
and Altorative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored, and the Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action, Try
a bottle. Price 50c. at J. D, Murray's
Drug Store.
—
At Work on the Streets
AP ————
a force of men at work this week on the
streets, He has put down a new crossing
across the alley at the Lutheran parson «
age, which was badly needed. The hill
near the station has been cut down about
a foot and the material used for fille.
It is to be hoped that the council will
sathorize general repairs on the streets
as they are in a shameful condition with
holes and big stones, |
i ——r——
Back Again,
T. Newton Wolf, formerly ot Miles
township, now of Garrison, lows, arrive
ed at his former home on Thursday 7th,
after an absence of fifteen years. Newt.
looks quite well and tells us he is getting
along out in Iowa, being in the insurs
ance business. He will find many
changes io these parts in fifteen years,
no doubt,
bs MMA IANNIS,
Easted 45 Days.
Levi Hartman, a contractor and builds
er and one of Williamsport's oldest citi~
gens, died on Saturday night aboot 11
o'clock, after fasting 45 days. In all
that time he subseisted almost eatirely
upon water, not a pound of any other
nourishment, save a little coffee, having
entered his system, He was in the 76th
year of his age.
Asking for a New Trial.
The Lock Haven Express says that
Charles Cleary, who was a second time
found guilty of the murder of Policeman
paul, of Renovo, Sa y made formal
application through his counsel, Messrs.
Kress and McCormick, for arrest of judg-
ment and a pew trial. Leave was grant
ed by the court to the defendent to file
the motion, and three weeks time allow*
ed to file the reasons.
a
To Orate.
Col, A. C. McClure, editor of the Phil.
adalphia Times, bas been secured by the
graduating clase of State College, to speak
The Farest Fires,
A large portion of Clearfield county is
being swept by forest fires, and lumber-
men have suffered great loss, as the new:
ly peeled hemlock logs burned like so
many matches,
ed. This place is filled with smoke so
blinding and heavy the people can scar-
cely breath.e The sky is lighted up in all
directions The town of Curwensville,
with 2,000 popula‘ion, is threatened, and
300 here are in readiness to go to their
relief.
This no doubt caused the clouds of
smoke cover over our valley last week
and begining of this week, and of the
flakes of ashes noticed floating in the
alr.
i A A
Nursing Licenses.
Following is the list of marriage li-
censes issued during the past week from
the register’s office Bellefonte:
Gen. Hollbaugh, of Moshannon, and
Ellen Baughenbaugh, of Port Matilda.
Harry Eckenroth of Unionville, and
Sarah J, Hinton, of Snow Shoe.
Martha Yanoski and Mary Misarick
both of Bnow Bhoe.
Robt, J. McCans, of Johnstown, and
Laura Mulroys, of Philipsburg.
Andrew Bottomey snd Annie Saocket,
both of Bnow Shoe,
Ira C. M. Ellenberger and Mary M,
Hastings, both of Gatesburg.
James W. Quick and Maggie C. Fye,
both of Moshsonon.
T. J. Moore, of Howard, and Mary E.
Bartholomew, of Hublersburg,
Mike Koopost and Annie Patris, both
of Philipsburg.
R. C. Leathers of Mt, Eagle, and Fan-
nie. E. Gardner, of Howard.
A Little Girl's Experience In A Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott sre keep-
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Band Beach
Mich. sud are blessed with a daughter,
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough, and turning into =
Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly until she was a mere “handful of
bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New
Discovery and after the use of two and a
half bottles, was completely cured, They
say Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth
its weight in gold, yet you may get »
trial bottle free at J. D. Murray's Drugs
store.
Mountain Blazes.
Fierce mountain fires were raging last
week in the barrens near State College
They covered a large territory and
threatened many dwellings in close
proximity to the flames, but by hard
work on the part of the residents they
were kept under control. The house
and barn on the Robert Brett farm near
Pine Grove Mills was totally destroyed
by the flames communicated to them
from the mountains.
A
Outline Fishing.
Statements bave been in the news
papers at various times that parties mak
ing use of outlines in fishing, are liable
to be arrested and compelled to pay
dearly for a violations of the law. A com-
mittee has been appointed by the State
Fish Commission to have all such parties
arrested.
AAP Mp
Not Yet Settied.
The trouble in the Disciple church at
Howard has not yet been settled and
the breach is wider than ever, Yesters
day, Wednesday, the case was argued
before Master D. 8. Keller,at Bellefonte,
Col. Spangler will argue the law part,
and Rev. Ira C, Mitchell the classical
and religious part.
--———-
Beverely Scalded
An infant son of Rev, Finkbinder, the
Evangelical minister at Millheim, was
badly scalded on Friday of last week by
a tin of boiling water in the hands of the
mother being accidentally upset upon
him. He will recover from the burns
received,
sa 5 WI Ps
To Celebrate.
Our neighbor across the mountain,
Bellefonte, is making an effort to cele.
brate the 4th of July with a jambouree | 224
intheircity, A big time is expected,
but the big time will hardly be as large
a8 the heads some will bave the morn
ing after,
Naval Candidates.
Among the nominations for admission
to the Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
Md, who will report for the June ex-
sminations are the following Pennsylva-
oians: F. C. Oress, Johnstown; R, W,
Reynolds, Kittanning; E. C. Blandy,
Huntingdon; A.J. Cruse, Bellefont~,
A Rolling Stone
Gathers no mose; neither does the dust | fmoetory
light on the Philad. Branch's new stock
of clothing for spring and summer, as
customers keep it moving at figures
which captivate all.
a A SA Ms hs.
,~==Good shoes, at very low prices can
be found at A, O. Mingle's shoe store,
Bellefonte, and a very large assortment
to select from, He bandles no shoddy
goods and full return guaranteed.
Nature's Freaks.
Nature hss been playing her freaks
Itéls as the items below show:
A calf without a head was born on the |
Grove, Cumberland county, a few days |
since, Instead of the head there were |
two parts, equsl in size, between which |
rested the tongue. There were neither |
eyes nor ears, but the moostrosity |
showed signs of life when born. It on-
ly lived a few hours,
A colt wae foaled on the Wiley stock
farm at Newark, O,, last week, without
eyes. A veterinary surgeon performed
an operation, but there was not even a
rudimentary organ of sight, As the an-
imal comes of valuable stock, it will not
be killed, the owner considering even a
blind horse worth something,
F. Shearer, of Summit township, Bats
ler county, is the owner of an Alderny
cow which has added another curiosity
to the list of animal freaks. Last week
she gave birth to a calf which had neith~
er eyes nor tail, The head was like a
bulldog’s, and the ears hung down like
those of a dog of that breed. The body
was well developed, and weighed about
100 pounds.
>
~ (ive Lewins, Bellefonte, your or-
der for spring and summer clothing and
you will not regret it. Low prices and
no shoddy.
Bpring Mills
Mr, George Nearhood and sister Annie, of Clin®
ton county, spent several days with their brother
at this place last week
Miss Laurs Runkle, of near Centre Hall paid
her sister, Mrs, Allison a visit last week.
Miss Cora Gettig and brother Bam. of Madison,
burg, formerly of this place, spent last Friday and
Baturday with friends here.
Miss Maggie Burrell, spent several
friends st Coburn last week,
day s with
———
A Yankee Sheriff Frightened.
A well known sheriff, who lives io Maise, bad
been given up to die with what his physician
called Consumption, & friend advised the sheriff
to try PanTina Cough and Consumption Cure
recovery soon followed, much to the surprise of
the doctor, who now prescribes IU for Coughs
Colds and Consumption, Price 25 and 50 cents,
Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store.
DIED.
REICHLEY.~On the 20th of April. in White Deer
township, George Belchley, sgod about 67 yess
BECKLEY.—In Bunbury, on the 28h of April
Daniel Beckley, in his 90th year, formerly of
Miffiinburg.
KLOSE. —In Limestone township, on the 1st of
May, Jacob Klose, aged 72 years, 5 mouths and
21 Guys,
KELLEY In Lewisburg, on
C. Kelley, in bis 74th year,
WINTERS ~1u New Berlin, on the 30th of
Susaunsh, wife of Mr. B. 8, Winters,
years, 2 months and 7 an.
the 24 of May, Joe!
April
aged 4
An Offer
If you want a good illustrated agri-
cultural paper, you can have American
Farmes, free one year, by sending us a
pew name for the Rzromrzr for six
months, with 75 cents cash. Or for one
new name, 1 year to Rerorrer and $1.50,
we will give two copies of the American
armer 1 year free, on for yourself acd
one for the new subscriber.
Repoit soon, ss this liveral
good uly for a short time,
offer is
uf
A Tremendous Senmtion.
The burcing of s Missisipp! River Steamboat
causes cons iderable excitement in New Orleans.
Just think of the astonishment which Dr. Lee's
Liver Regulator has caused by curing Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Indigestion and Constipation, Don't
il So try it. Trial bottles free.
When people suffer pain, they want to be cured
and quickly, too. Nothing equals Red Flag Oh
foralipain, Price 25 cents, At J. D. Murray's
Drug Store
When Baby was alek, we gave ber Onstoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she beomme Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria,
Buekien’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cate
Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainoe
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, positively
oures Piles, or no pay required. It is
gnarnteed to five perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
FOR BALE BY J. D. Murrey, Drag-
EN i NOTICE ESTATE OF JONA-
i Spangiee decd, The Auduos #3.
upon the exceptions
pl: 4tesumt 6 nolD M Rockey, executor,
and make bution to
gally estitled thereto, will
appointment at his office,
June 11th, when and
attend, if Shey
, OF be
debarred from claim
against said estate. DF, FORTREY
ES UFFALO VALLEY FARM AT PUBLIC
sale on ensy terms. In the Centre of
Valley within one mile of three thrifty OE
Vv me. Buffalo Cross Rosds and Cowan, on
se. WEDNESDAY, JURE 10, 180], inn
On the Bier ines, being the farm purchased >.
Baker of the satate of the Ia'e Adam A
deceased |
int
eh
Quony 128 ACRES. Ousnnty
THE SOIL]
pe
A Igh HS of RS
nr BUILDY Res a snd good—a are large
Fi SEs ERE
WATER. There are two never falling Wells of
I
ET in
EAR ISERET ER
Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & 80%
Jorn , eR
Corn, shell
Onis,
Bar ley
Produce at Pr ores.
| Bu Mer.
Lard...
Consumption Cured.
An old phrsie fan, retired from practice, hays
ing had placed in his hands by an East Indian
| Missionary the formulas of a simple vegetabie
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consuraption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
ail throat and Lung Afections, also a positive
snd radical cure for Nervous Debility snd all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its won.
derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to wake i known to his suffering
fellows, Actusted by this motive and a desire to
relieve human suffering. I willsend free of charge
10 all who desire it, this Yeo Ape, in German,
French or Kuglish, with full directions for pres
paring and using, Bent by mal | addressing
with stamp, naming this , A. NOYES,
52 Powers' otk, Rochester, N, Y.
marl y
AUTIOR ~HAVING PURCHASED AT
sheriffs sale the following articles of John
W. Weldensaul, of Centre Hall, one gray mare,
top buggy, 1 chamber suit, together with all the
defendent’s personal property. We caution all
ne against Im lug with the same, and
© same fo his possession al our pleasure,
Aabox ARTER,
R. E. BasTROMWONEW ,
Wey pay Salary
and expenses to LIVE AGENTS men or women,
No drones wanted. Work steady year rounc and
cash weekly. Good pay for part time, Fine out
fit free, Experience not needed. Bend referens
oes and slap at once. J, Eugene WeITEEY, Bo
chester , N. ¥,
This firm is perfectly responsible, 1 dec 6m
lh
The Enemy In Ambush.
Every one knows that at this season of the
year disease Ties in ambush, ever ready 10 pounce
and prey upon the weak. And any fairminded
physic an will tell you thst the only safeguard
ies in keeping the systaan tho bly keyed up
by the use (Dot abuse] of a reliable lant
Hundreds of tonics sre advertised for this purs
ose, but experience khows Lhat & pure rye whis
ey is the only one to be depended upon. Max
Klein's “Bilver Age’ 'and * Duquesne”
sold under a sworn guarantee of absolute purity;
an affidavit LOOOmphLICE each bottle Bliver
Age” sells for $1.50 and “dnquesne” at $1.25 per
fuli quart bottle. The difference in age makes
the difference in price—both brands are warran-
ted to be unadulle
You can get G ackenheimer, Einch, Gibson or
Overholt from Mr, Klein st $1.00. His stock of
wines, brandies, gins ete., is acknowledged 10 be
the largest and Fe AOHOBEL in the state. Goods ship.
pod wall parts of the U. 5. Bend for
and price isi, mentioning this peper. Max
Kix, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa,
yRPHANE COURT SALE BY VIRTUE OF
an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre
county, Pa ihe undersigned, executor of Samuel
Treaster, doc’ iste of Mifflin county, will exs
pose al public. sale on tract Nod, on
on SATURDAY, MAY 50, 188],
At 1 o'clock, the
Orem
following valusble res] estate
TRACT RO. 1—All that certain treet of land
situated in Potter township. Cent'e county, ad
joining lands of William Wilson, Jacob Breon,
Day 3d Evans, lands of Fleisher's he pire, Adam
Barger, and others, containing about
21 ACRES AND 4 PERCHES,
and allowance, upon which are erected a
2ETORY LOG HOUBE, BARN,
and other improvements,
TRACT RO 2All that cerlain tract or piece
of unimpr-ved pimber land adjoining land of
William Alllson, Even Evans, Thompson Broth
ers, and olhers, containing
80 ACRES, AND 9 PERCHES,
and allowanoe,
TERMS. Ten per cent of purchase
when property is struck down,
balance on confirmatisn of sale,
April 1, 1882,
sae,
Yor se i
MOney
One-half of the
Toe balance on
with interest from confirmation of
PETER BAREFOOT,
Executor of Bamuel Treaster, Dec'd.
*
For THE past few weeks we
have been calling your atten-
tion specially to dress goods,
True enough that line is a
specialty with us, but you
should by no means conclude
that other departments do not
deserve equal mention.
Our aim is to please you in
whatever you buy and at all
times we desire that you
should feel free to ask our aid
in anything in or out of stock,
We will procure for you any
article that is to be had at no
advance whatever over city
prices.
A NEW DEPARTURE,
We are this week arranging
a
JOB COUNTER
where you will find
such as you cannot affor
lose.
For the present we have a
few pairs of odds and ends in
shoes, where you can perha
save fifty cents on the dollar.
Ladies will find some tempt-
ing offers in silk and kid gloves.
As this counter becomes
“sold down” you will find it
replenished from week to week
and it will be worth your while
to take a look at it.
WM, WOLF & SON.
ains
to