THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Eorrorand Pror's
<TERMS;~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
voce. Those in Arrears subject 0 previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents
ns.and 5 gents for each su
Centre Haug, Pa,
r line for 3 inser
sequent insertion.
Taurs, Ava,
ov
wie
IF YOU HAVE ANY
DOUBT
| As to which is the
{most popular store in
| Bellefonte, where you
lc.n buy goods the
| cheapest, and be waited
‘on promptly and in a
imodern business like
| way, ask any disinter-
| ested person and they
| will tell you qnick, and
without hesitation, at
“THE RACKET.”
‘SHILLTAAON |
‘STOHS
|DRY GOODS. Noy
LOCAL ITEMS.
— Who shot into the lamp?
Cabinets only $1 per doz,
ney's gallery, Centre Hall,
—— Miss Edith Wolf, of Rebersburg,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. D. J. Meyer,
Mr. John Camp, of Milroy,
several days with his son, W.
Miss Emma Foster, of Miftlinburg,
is the guest of J, H,
at Old Fort.
~Misses Bertha and
of Camden, N.J., are visiting friends in
town.
at Len~
Oleakirk’s family,
~The Greengrove Sunday school
will hold a pienic 1n Bloom's grove, on
Saturday.
— Miss Thomas, of Rebersburg, has
been visiting friends in Centre Hall the
last week.
~——Howard Homan had a new board
walk put down in a substantial way in
front of his property.
~Deputy street commissioner Geiss,
is at work the past few weeks on the
pike near the station,
—A. P. Beroyer, of Williamsport,
stopped several days this week at the
Centre Hall hotel.
—QCows running at large in Centre
Hall cause much annoyance to citizens,
and frequently do harm.
— ~Prof. George P. Bible, wife and
child, arrived in town Wednesday for a
vigit to his uncle, Mr. Wm. Bible.
~The 8t. Paul Sunday school, in
Haines township, will picnic in Smith's
grove, near Fiedler, on Satarday,
—Samuel Diehl, formerly of Aarons
burg, lately of Colorado, will locate at
Bellefonte, and is buildiog a house there.
— Misses Marion Fischer and Grace
Alexander spent a week at Stormstown,
the goests of H. C. Harlacher's family,
—Romember this may be vour last
chance to get those beaatiful cabinets for
$1 per doz. at Lenney's gallery, Centre
Halil,
—A rattiesnake was killed by the
workmen at the new reservoir last week
which bad seven rattles and was several
inches in diameter,
—=Dr J. R. Gast will be at Ceutre
Hall, Monday next, State College Tues
day; Boalsburg, on Wednesday, and at
Bpring Mills on Thursday .
~The boys have secarsd a ball
groand from the grangers in the pienio
ground, It is distant abont one mile from
town and not at all handy,
~=Pogtmaster Fiedler and Francis
Speer, of the Gazette, Bellefonte, took
dinner at the hotel on Sunday, while on
their way to campmeeting.
we Near all our farmers have harvests
ed their oats crop, and some of it wes put
away in a somewhat damaged condition,
caused by the frequent rains of late,
~Miss Grace Lukenbach returned
to her home in Bellefonte on Tuesday
morning after a few weeks yisii among
friends in this and Brush vailey.
Rov. 8, Kreider, of Cookport, Pa.,
gave our sanctum a call, He formerly
lived at Potters Mills. He bailta church
a short time ago, has it paid for and $25
over,
—Qur county jail contains but six
inmates, thres men and three women.
The women are serving out sentences,
whilst the men failed to secura bail for
their appearance at court.
——Several accidents occurred to par «
ties driving to the campmeeting on Suns
day, due to the reckless and fast driving
of some who had imbibed too much *' red
eye” nud several smashed buggy wheels
was the result. Fortunately nothing se-
rious occurred,
Messrs, John Lincoln and Sood-~
grass with their families, tarried in town
an hour on Wednesday morning. The
party are taking their summer vacation
in an extended drive. Mr. Liocoln is
the cashier of the Mifllinbarg bank,
~=James M. Goodhart will shor tly
go to Carlisle, where he has arranged to
engage in business, Mr. Goodhart is an
enterprising busicess man, always active
in every useful and commendable move~
meat, and his departure is a decided loss
to Lewistown, Nevertbeless he has our
best wishes for success in his new field,
says the Lewistown Sentinel, Mr. Goods
“J TWO VIOTORIE 8,
The Centre Hall Base Ball Club Dangles
Twc Scalps,
The Centre Hall base ball club are
strictly in it, and bave demonstrated to
no slight degree that they can play ball.
The Annie Rooney's, of Bellefonte,
were scheduled to play our team oa Fri
day afternoon, but the game was post-
poned on account of the heavy rain
which fell, and playing was impossible.
The Bellefonte team made their entry
into town in a down pour of rain and sll
were extremely sorry the weether did
not permit a game. A game with that
team will be arranged for the near fo»
tare,
As announced in our last issue, the
game of ball with the Pleasant Gap team
waa played upon the Centre Hall grounds
in Gravge Park. The game was called
boys went to the bat. The first inning
demonstrated the fact that Pleasant
Gap couldn’t play with our boys and a
pile of rons were heaped up.
called and the result of the game was:
Pleasant Sap... aa stisshenthstruinh 2
Centre Haul —- . B,
Battery—Centre Hall, Murray, Lenney |
aad Meyer. Pleasant Gap, Miller and
i THE GAME AT MILLHEIM.
Centre Hall was on Tuesday afternoon
pitted against Millheim on the base ball
diamond. Millbeim, confiding in
muscular developement of her
won by several among her number,
Now ail is changed. With
esse and grace our hoys covered them-
with glory,
invincible.
while her scalp
Millheim placed the most formidable
season. Reinforced as she was, in the
former weak points, she banked all her
hopes for success in this game,
Centre Hall, true to her fame, played
a magoificent game, save a few errors
which were wholly the outcome of uufa-
miliarity and inexperience.
work was almost fanitiees, while the bat.
tery work was very effective,
Miilheim had to be satisfied with 5,
The Millheim boys are a hospitable,
agreeable, dandy good set of fellows and
while they wrangled over points, about
which there can be but one solution, and
succeeded in losing the ball at a very
opportune time,—a sagacious rather than
honorable trick,~they accepted defeat
ina manly way snd unreservedly acs
knowledged their inferiority.
The players of the respective teams,
the summary by innings, ete, are as fol-
lows:
Millheim, Chas. Royer; C. H. Musser
and Chas, Stambach, both of Aarousbarg;
George Schnure, New Berlin, Sim, Roy-
er,J.B. lose, C. O, Musser, H, C. Muss
ser, P. H, Musser; Centre Hall, D. A.
Boozer, W. Stuart, Grant Meyer, C. H.
Murray, J. M, Lenney, F. Robinson, O.
F. Deéininger, 8. P. Dinges, G. 0. Ben-
ner,
Millbiem 014186100] —8
CentreHall 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 4 ~i
Two base hits—Stambach, Schuure, Booser,
Stuart, Lenuey, Dinges.
Passed balls ~Stambach (27 Royer (6)
First base on balls Cen re Halls Millhelm 2.
Wild pitches. — Musser 8, Lose 2.
Struck out, — Millheim #, Centre Hall 12,
Batteries. Centre Hall, Murray and Stuart, Mill-
heim, Musser and Royer, Lose and Stambach,
Umpires. Fred Karz jr. and Dr, Harter, Soor-
D.W, Gels,
I ———— A ————
Exhibitors at the Pienic,
Under an arrangement with railroads
shipments for the exhibition will be
charged regular current rates to Centre
Hall, but all such shipments, after the
exhibition, if ansold and re-shipped,
will be returned free to the original
point of shipment, over any of the lines
of the Pennsyivania railrosd system by
which they came. In addition to the
above mentioned privileges granted, ars
rangements have been made by which
all camp equipage will be carried free.
Exhibitors will be charged a small
entrance fee, which will entitle them to
the free nse of the telephone and other
privileges, No exhibitor will becharged
a less sum than 50 cents.
i — >
+ The Camp Meeting.
The rush to camp meeting, at the Cave
on Sunday, was great. Frequent rains
rendered the ground unpleasant, Long's
kept the only place for lnach aud meals,
and we guess Samuel took in a goodly
supply of sbieckles, Quite a number of
young men wera to camp with speak.
easies in their pockets, which were be-
trayed” by their epeak-loud during the
day and night. Bhame, that there is no
more respect for the Sabbath, and a reli=
gious gathering; still satan will try, as
long as the world stands, to get in his
work where he sees good is being done,
There were about twelve tants,
A Mp
Size Him Up,
The observant Boston Herald has
found that a persons clisracter may be
read by his elbow. But bless you, that
is not half the story. You can even tell
a man's politica by his elbow that is to
say, it he's out at the elbow you know
very well that his party is not"in it.
—
As an Inducement.
The German government proposes to
prohibit clergymen taking fees for bape
Beasion of Court.
Court convened on Monday morning
at Bellefonte, at ten o'clock, with Judge
Furst and associates Rhoades and Riley
on the bench. The attendance was not
large, as most cases are of petty stripe,
The majority of the cases have been set-
tled or continued, The constables made
their returns and made satisfactory res
ports of th: ir precivcts,. The usual num-
ber of applications, pethtions, etc., were
made by the members of the bar and
were promptly disposed of by his honor,
Dr. T. B, Potter, of Philipsburg, was cho
sen foreman of the grand jury.
The first case called up for trial on
Monday was that of Com, va, Wm. Ray-
mond, on charge of lurcency, Raymond
last May stole & baggy and harness from
Jonathan Beteuck, at Howard, and was
arrested at Coburn aod lodged in jail,
He isu Gypsy. The jury found him
guilty and the fudge remanded bim for
sentence,
A Hungariau was tried for stealing a
suit of clothes at Snow Shoe, The jury
i returned a verdict of guilty.
The grand jury returned two true bills
| of indictment against Charles Miller, for
| assault and battery.
| - - -
| Romantic Wedding.
Miss Bertha D. Shrock,
{ Mrs. Schrock, of Bishop street, Belle
| fonte, was recently married under
| romantic circamstances, It is that a
former lover of hers, whom she refused
to marry, drifted to Colorado, retaining
a picture of the girl he had admired but
| couldn’t marry. He showed this picture
to D, G. Elliot, proprietor of machine
shop at Monte Visa, that state, who was
a widower. He was much pleased with
the pictorial representation of the girl
He concluded that he would like to have
i such a looking girl for his wife, and con~
| sequently addressed a letter to her. She J
answered it, and the correspondence
continued until a matrimonal arrange-
ment was effected. Responsible parties
on each side gave ample sssursnce of
their respectability. Miss Schrock ac~
cordingly started for Colorado and was
married to Elliot at Paeblo on the 4th
| inet. — Vath
davghter of
-—
A Contemptible Triek.
A traveling band of gypsies were camp-
| ing in the wuods on the edge of town
the last week and on Saturday evening
one of them gave a public exhibition of
trapeze performance, the trapeze being
| suspended from a rope stretched across
the street at the hotel. He announced
rope walking, ete, but faked the crowd,
after a liberal collection, on a few feats
on the trapeze. He announced another
exhibition for Monday evening and exe
hibited a few venemous (7) reptiles snd
performed again on the trapeze, The
crowd became disgusted and began to
goy him, and he quit. Shortly after.
ward a terrific report was heard and his
gasoline lamp began to swing violently,
Some rascal had emptied the contents of
& shot gun into the can in purely west
ern frontier style. A vigilance commit.
tee should be appointed to hang the pers
petrators.
i
i
Case of Charles Cleary.
The Lock Haven Democrat says the ap-
plication for a new trial for Charles
Cleary, the Renovo youth who slew offi-
cer Paal while in the discharge of his
duty, is being argued this afternoon be
fore Judge Mayer and his two associates,
Judges Crawford and Clark. There was
a mass of evidence read to the court, but
nothing new was developed.
Cleary looks well and apparently does
not feel much concerned. le has had
two trials thus far, and was convicted
each time in the first degree. He doubt
lees feels that the longer the delay in his
case the better his chances. What the
decision of the Court in the matter of
graotiog him a third trial will be of
course nobody knows.
sss ssi Ml PI
Will Give Exhibitions of His Bkill,
Mr, C. K. Sober, the champion fancy
shot of America, has again been secured
by the picnic management to give daily
exhibitions of his skill, daring the pic-
ni¢ in Grange Park in September next,
Mr. Sober will be a great drawing card,
and the manner in which he handles the
gun never tires one in seeing. He is
continually adding some new and differ.
ent features to his already large pro
gramme, and for the picnic will make
use of all.
a MY AI MP A
Show In Town.
A company landed in town last Friday
to play Uncle Tom's Cabin, They came
by rail and showed under a large tent
which was erected on Will Runk.
le’s lot, near the station, The show was
poorly patronized by our citssens and
the troup were far from making expens
ses. We did not see it, but those who
did, were sorry they wasted the time,
nants"
A Contre Shot.
The Altoona Tribune makes the follow.
ing centre shot: Did you ever notice
that the most virulent slanderer of pro:
gressive citizens who annually spend
thousands of dollars for the improve.
ment of a town, is usaally a fellow who
never in any was contribnted to the
town’s advancement either in material
prosperity or in the spread of correct
moral sentiment?
~. A full line of spring “clothing has
been received at the Philad. Branch,
low velo
Bellefonte, and can Jo Puichieed 18 wu? 11
of the best cutters is |
The Water Turned In.
Water was turnad in the new reservoir
on Thursday evening from the springs.
The piping was completed a short time
before, and all in readiness. Two lines
of 24 Inch pipe were laid from the
sdring, which is about 800 feet above
the reservoir, and the two about 200 feet
from the spring converge into ope pipe
which enters over the top of the reser-
voir and extends to the bottom where a
T has been placed throwing the water
out on both sides and keeping the sand
from flowing into the main, The water
was turned on at six o'clock and in
thirty six hours the reservoir was filled
to the top, which was sooner than ex.
pected. The piping of the main down
to the old reservoir has not yet been
completed, but a few days will only re
lapse until it will be, and then we will
have water at a greatly increased pres
sure. When the reservoir was filled to
the top a few cracks were found in the
coating of cement, but they were closed
up and no leaks can now possibly ocear,
The works have been visited by many
and the basin has heen greatly admired.
It is a fine job and an enduriog one.
— a —
The Truth Well Stated,
Who ever saw a wealthy editor of a
counnly newspaper, who made his money
in that business? asked the Blooms
burg Columbian, They are as scarce as
hen’s teeth, And the reason is that he
has invested in his plant from three to
ten thousand dollars; his office duties
are such that he cannot devote much
time to any other business; he is obliged
to pay his bands and all his bills for sup.
plies in cash; and then he must send ont
his papers all over the county, and wait
for his money one, two, three or more
years, until it suits his subscribers to
pay. The result 1s that instead of have
ing cash on hand, he soon has several
thonsand dollars standing out, some of
which he never gets, and often he must
borrow money to meet his obligations.
And yet there are people who think
that editors have nothing to do but look
for some way to spend the wealth that
comes rolling into their coffers! How
many farmers are there who are willing
to sell any of their stock or produce on
three years credit? Or how many
mechanics are there who will do work
for an editor, and wait that long for their
wages’
sss ly rt
w atch forthe Meteors.
This is the period of the August “fall.
ing stare.” The best place to look for
them is towards the northerly section of
the firmament, but they may be seen in
any quarter of the sky and the best time
is from 10 o'clock onward to about 2
o'clock in the morning. There was a
display of Aurora borealis or northern
lights one evening last week which was
of unusual brilliancy., Flashing streams
of light shot far across the heavens and
the sight was visible for seveial hours,
iii im
turned In 11] Health.
The many friends of Miss Beulah
Strohm, in this section, will hear with
regret the intelligence of the young las
dy’s returning home to Centre Hill in
very ill health, Miss Beulah held a po-
sition in a pension attorney’s office at
Washington for a year or more, bal was
compelled to resign on account of repeat.
ed hemorrhages of the lungs, which
bave greatly weakened her, Bhe arriv-
ed home on Baturday.
ec —— | —————
A Big Time at Loek Haven,
Nearly all the preparations of the fire.
men’s big time, which is to be held in
Lock Haven in September, have been
completed, So far thirty-seven different
companies have signified their intention,
of participating, and it is expected that
fally sixty companies will be present.
Arrangements have been made for the
entertainment of the visitors, and they
will no doubt be well taken care of, for
the Lock Haven people are noted for
their hospitality,
amma
A Strange Coincidence
A strang coincidence with the death of
Mr, Wolfe is reported. His little girl,
aged about 8 years, was playing io the
yard daring the afternoon and was seen
jumping up as if startled by something,
exclaiming: “Something has happened,
I know it.” She would not be pacified.
Shortly after Mrs, SBhorkley, a relative of
the Wolfe family came in and announcs
ed the death of Mr, Wolfe,
adi ali oii
To be tried in Union County.
The case of the appeal of the Lock
Haven Bridge Company from the report
of the viewers and their reward will not
be tried in Centre county. At argument
court last week an order of court was
made directing that the trial should take
place in Union SoanAY.
The Gon vention City.
Harrisburg will retain its old reputa~
tion sa the conyention city of the state of
Pennsylvania, The Republican conven
tion met there on the 19th inst,, the pro-
hibition will convene there on the 26th
inst, and the Democratic on the 2ad
day of September.
A A OAR S050
Teacher's Institute,
The Centre county teacher's Institute
will be held during the week commenc.
ing with Monday; December 21st, in the
court house, at Bellefonte.
A A MAI MPAA.
Jonad 3A. C. Ming's sho sion, | 08
The large yield of crops realized from
the use of the fertilizers heretofore sold |
by us, is a sufficient guarantee of our
claim that we furnish the most value for |*
the money paid to us, for this line of |
goods,
os When she wae a Child, she cried for Castoris,
| When she became Miss, she clung to Caetoris,
retura for the money invested.
ey invested than is fornished for the |
same amount of money in any other fers
tilizer,
which gives satisfaction,
Crocker’s Buffalo Ammoniated supers |
phospliate, has earned the claim made
for it, an
the use of the “Buffalo” profitable to the
farmer who invests in it,
Dissolved Bouth Caroling rock, is one!
of the leading fertilizers; and its value
consists in the percentage of available
phosphoric acid it contains. Farmers
ing the value of fertilizers before pur-
chasing. We invite a careful inquiry
as to the value of fertilizers sold by us,
Car load orders receive special atten.
tion. McCarmont & Co,
23julyot lellefonte , Pa.
-
To our Bubseribers.
The special announcement which ap-
peared in our columns some time since, |
announcing a special arrangement with
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co,, of Enocsburgh
Falls, Vt, publishers of “A Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases” whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain
a copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to B, J. Kendall
Co, (and enclosing a two-cent stampt for
mailing same) is renewed for a limited
period, We trust all will avail thems
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of
the horse it es indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases
which afflict this noble animal. Its
phenomenal sale throughout the United
Btates and Canada, makes it standard
authority, Mention this paper when
sending for “Treatise.” july 16.
se —————
Happy Hooslers
Wm, Timmons, Postmaster of Idaviile
Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John
Lealie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kid Pasnd Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man.” J. W.
Gardner *hard ware merchant, same town
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man who is all run down and don’t
care whether he lives or diesgthe found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like be bad a new lesse on life, Only
50c., a bottle, at J, D. Marray’s Drug
Biore,
——————
Some Startling Facts,
The official relurns from Boards of Health show
that nosriy three fourth of all deaths are from
Consumption. When we think over this fact it
fo really awial, though every ore started with &
simple Cough or Coid. Realize how Important i
#8 10 check this terrible malady which can be
done by using Pan+Tina Cough and Consumption
Cure. Price 26 and cents. Trial bottles free at
J. D. Murray's Drug Siore.,
fe pt a
Sprisg Mills
Miss Wallace, of Tyrone spent & wr
her friend Mie 1da Condo
Simon Zimmerman, of
beet attending schol
ast Monday evening.
Miss Mary Shoemaker spent last Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Centre Hall,
Miss Madge Allison, of Blate College, spent last
week with friends bere,
Miss Gertie Jamison, of Altoona, formerly of
this place , is home on a visit,
Miss Carrie Secrist left jor Roife, Elk county,
last week, where she will teach school this wine
ter,
+k visiting
Snow Shoe, who has
here, departed for his home
simian cost ost
His Body Terribly Mangied
A shocking accident occurred at the Union
Knisting Mills, whereby Isanc Cox was horribly
mutilated. Red Fiag Oil, the Famous Pain Cure
was quickly applied, and recovery soon followed,
you can try this great remedy for 25 cents,
If you want to drive away Dyspepwia, Bilious-
ness, Constipation, Poor Appetite, and all evils
arising from a disordered Liver, use Dr. lee's
Liver Regulator, Trial bottles free at J, D. Mure
rays Drug Store.
MPI MA
La Orippe Again.
During the epidemic of La Grippe last
season Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to
be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this state
ment. They were not only quickly res
lieved, but the disease left no bad after
results. We ask you to give this rem
ely a trial and we guarantee that you
will be satisfied with results, or the pur
chase price will be refunded. It has vo
equal in La Grippe, or auy Throat, Chest
or Lung Trouble, Trial bottles free st
J.D, Murray's Drug Store, Large bot-
tles, 50c, and $1.00,
A Rolling Stone
Gathers no moss; neither does the dust
light on the Philad, Branch's new stock
of clothing for spring and summer, as
customers keep it moving at figures
which captivate all.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
Multitudes of children every summer
i
I White wheat Dew .........comemsicimin
Hod wheal, DEW aves ross
Rye. hore canes
i Cort, ER REPS SEES SRSA ARI SS BAAE SRE
FORME BBW ...commescnsonsescssasmsssestsssosssrnsosses sosonetsse
BREIBY coiiiisisnsvioessnnsuinssssomimnsssrssiosssrenssnis
Produce al Stores.
| Butter.,
| Ege
{ Shoulders AS SA ASR AIRS
BIG oven
Tallow
| Potatoes
Std
i XEOUTOK ‘8 SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —
i Will be offered at public sale, at the late
| residence of Jacob Arney, dec'd,, near the boro of
Centre Hall, Centre county, Pa., on
0-0 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 4, 1881, 0-0
AL 130 o'clock, the following described rex] es
| Wate of Jasob Arney, dec'd,
No.1, A farm located on the Brush valley road
and adjoining the boro of Centre Hall, on the east
con tain ng
» { 185 ACRES, )
more or loss, 65 sores In good cu Mivetion,
balance in Oak apd Chestnut timber.
erected a inrge 2 story brig x
DWELLI HOUBE,
wash house, joe and wood hollses, and other nec-
eamnry outh 113d ings. A good bank barn, com
| crib, wagon shed and bog pea. Also a variety of
{ choloe fruit on the premises,
No.2. A farm locsted one wile east of Centre
Hall boro, and EK. KE. station, ou Lew sburg & Ty:
rgne KR. B., conteining
=i 82 ACRES AND 132 PERCHES, jd
belug of the best land in Potter township, 72 sores
of po $4 are in very good state of cultivation and
balance in young growing timber. The improve
ments consist of & good
DWELLING HOUSE,
wash house, bank barn, wagon shed, corn erib,
pig pen, etc. Two streams of waler running
acroms the farm, and acisternstibedoor, Choloe
apples und other fruit, A very desirable home,
No.3, A mrm situsted on the Brush walley
rosd, two miles east of Centre Hall, cantaluing
0-0 176 ACEES AND 8 PERCHES, o-o
125 mores of which are well fenced and in excel
i lent state of cultivation, the balance, about 5)
acres, is woodland, The improvements thereon,
are 8 large frame
- DWELLING HOUSE,
wash house, and other outbuildings. An extra
large bank barn, wagon and buggy sheds, corn
crib and pig pen. Co tw] flowing waler from
pipe al both house aid barn. Over ope hundred
apple trees, forty of which sre of bearing sge,
wilh plenty of other fruit on the premises
No.4," Is the undivided onebalf of & town
rope ry. located ou Church street, in the boro of
entre Hall, Pa., containing 485 square oa,
Thereon erecied a frame dwelling house, 1
#lable anc DECENSLY outbuildings, A cistern 5
the yad, and good Trait on the pre ives
No. 5. The undivided 3 of 21 square rods,
more or om, of land Sorated on Beush valley road
8d} ining the eastern line of Centre Hall boro,
and property of Byron Garis, No fesprovements
Terms 4 of the pt urchase money to be paid
cash on confirmation of mie, 3: in one year and
the balance in two yours, with interest. Five per
ont of purchase money 10 be paid ss sOOn &8
property is sold. The deferred payments to be
secured by bond and morigage ol the an ines.
B. yn AARNEY,
nxeculor's
7 Ald ABLE MILL PROPERTY AT OR
phan’s Court sale —By virtue of an order
of We Orphan's Court of Centre county. there will
be exposed at public sale, on the premises, at Oak
Hall, Pa., Tuesday, October 6th, 1991.81 10 a mm.
the following real estate, the property ofS. H
Weaver, dec'd: Full Boller sil, equipped with
a complete system of rolls and the latest Lmprov-
ol machinery for the manufacture of Sour, feed,
eto, with a eves failing water power for driviog
the same. In connection with the mill there is a
Con Shed, connected by owwiich: with the L &
T. milrosd
The Op ry embraces 19 acres and 35 perches
of land, thereon erected, in addition to the mill,
three Dweili ng bouses, large bank barn, one sites
ble and all necessary outbuildings,
This mill is well Jocated in 8 rich farming
community and siways enjoyed a large and io
cralive custom Grade, worth al least $2,000 per
yaer
Terma will be made known on day of sale. For
information address,
JAR, C. GILLILAND,
Spangler and Hesoes,
Atty s Administrator.
—
eee]
the
Thereon
WM. WOLF & SON,
Our patrons will fine special
drives for them during this
Many
in order
to induce you to buy before
the season is too far advanced.
mid-summer season.
articles are reduced,
GENTLEMEN
will find their “furnishings” in
abundance here, and in Negli-
gee Shirts a special drop in
price will greet you.
Neck Wear, etc, in abun-
dance and at correspondingly
low prices.
End of this week we will
have a new line of foot wear
for all, men women and chil
dren. See the stock before
you buy elsewhere,
Call in.
Yours Respectfully,
WM. WOLF & SON.
.