VOL. LXXV.
ENCAMPMENT AT
September 13 to 19 Inclusive.
Republican Day, Tuesday, 16th; Prohi-
bition Day, Wednesday, 17th; Demo-
Noted Speakers.
Saturday, Sept. 13—Opening of camp
and assignment of tents.
7:30 P. M. Entertainment
ditorium by the Standard Concert Co.
in the Au-
Sunday, Sept. 14—2:30 P. M. Harvest
Home services, conducted by Rev. G.
W. Kershner, of the Reformed church.
Monday, Sept. 15—0pening of exhibition
and placing of exhibits ; also assign-
ment of tents.
7:30 P. M. Entertainment
Standard Concert Co.
Tuesday, Sept. 16 A. M. Formal
opening of the Exhibition by Mr. Geo.
Dale, Worthy Master of the County
Grange ; Col. James F.
Weaver, Lecturer of the County Grange.
11 A. M.
their meeting.
livered by Judge Samuel W. Penny-
by the
10
address by
The Republicans will open
Addresses will be de-
packer, Senator Boies Penrose, Hon.
Chas. Emory Smith, Ex-Postmaster
General ; General
Adjutant General ; Hon. S.
Stewart,
R.
er, Republican nominee for Congress ;
Hon. A. E. Patton, nominee for State
Senator ; D. H. Hastings, and
others.
+30 P. M.
ard Concert Co.
Thomas
Dress-
Gen.
Entertainment by Stand.
Wednesday, Sept. 17—10 A. M. Ad-
dress by Hon. A. M. Cornell, Lecturer
of the State Grange, and an entertain-
ment by the young people of the
Grange ; recitation by Miss Em
Brewer, of Delaware county.
2 P. M. Addresses by Hon. Lee L.
Grumbine, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor the Prohibition
ticket, and Dr. B. H.
Chester county.
7:30 P. M. Entertainment
ard Concert Co.
Thursday, Sept. 18—10 A. M.
by Hon. J. T. Ailman, Secretary of the
State Grange.
it A. M. The
their meeting.
be delivered by Ex-Governor Robt. E,
Pattison, Democratic candidate
governor ; Hon. G. W. Guthrie, Demo-
ma
on party
Warren, of
by Stand-
Address
»
i
Democrats will open
When addresses will
for
candidate for Lieutenant Gov-
Hon. W. T. Creasy, Democratic
State Chairman ; Hon. D. E.
Democratic candidate for Congress
Senator C. W. Heinle, and others.
7:30 P. M. Entertainment
Standard Concert Co.
Friday, Sept. 19—10A. M.
by members of the County Grange,
and others. Recitations and music by
young people of the Grange.
2 P. M., closing exercises
The above program may be changed as
cratic
ernor |
'
Hibner,
+
i
by the
Addresses
circumstances require, but positive as-
surance has been given that all
named speakers will be present during
the week.
The committee has been untiring in its
efforts to make ample arrangements for
the comfort and entertainment of all
who may be in attendance at the exhi-
bition. The camp arrangement will be
the best and most attractive ever provided.
Ample tent accommodation for all.
The new speedway will be ready by
the time of the opening for the use of all
who may desire to try their horses either
for speed or for pleasure.
The committee hopes to have the cor-
dial co-operation and patronage of all the
people of Centre county in making this
the most instructive and interesting
gathering ever held at Grange Park.
LeoxArD RHONE,
GrorcE DALE,
(Gro. GINGERICH,
Jou DAUBERMAN,
G. L. GOODHART,
Committee.
——— A TTA
Hastings Buys Coal Land,
General D. H. Hastings, of Belle
fonte, has purchased from Thomas B.
MeClain a tract of coal land in Brush
Valley Township, Cambria county,
for $45,925.
the
Borough School Appropriation,
John G. Dauberman, Esq. received
the state school appropriation for the
borough of Centre Hall. The sum is
$624 64. Last year it was $605 00, and
the year before $520.04.
—— A A ———————
Bids too High,
The bids opened Monday by the
state capitol commission were too
high to be accepted, as they were al-
most up to the amount appropriated,
which is $4,000,000, leaving nothing
for other expenses. The architects’
fees will approximate $200,000 and the
decorations by Abbey, Barnard and
others will be close to $360,000. The
salaries of the attorney, supervising
als, etc., must also be paid out of the
appropriation.
The rake-offe
added io.
have no doubt been
WHERE ARE THE 99 CENTS
Auother Portion of the 850 00 Supposed to
pave been Hidden by Robbers Found,
J. B. Royer, of Centre Hill, was a
caller Wednesday morning, and exhib-
ited a copper cent, bearing the date of
1801, which was plowed up on the Roy-
er honiestead east of Centre Hill. John
W. Royer, deceased, father of J. B.
Royer, unearthed a silver watch of the
old Evglish pattern, and Daniel Shref-
fler, who owned the farm before it
came into the possession of the Royers,
plowed up $49.00 in silver coins of va-
rious denominations. Supposition is
that Couley and Richard, the noted
highway robbers in the early history
of Penns Valley, on one of their trips
from Bald Eagle Valley via Logan's
Gap and Potters Mills to Mifflin eoun-
ty, secreted fifty doliars somewhere on
the Royer farm, and that the
$4u 01 are a part of it, Where are the
ninety-nine cents ? That is what Mr.
Royer would like to know.
a — nti
The Sick,
Wm. Goodlart, of near Spring
Mills, has been suffering from heart
trouble for some time.
i
Mrs. Joseph Carson, of near Potters
Mills, was ill last week with symp-
toms of typhoid fever,
Miss Lizzie Faust, of Potters Mills,
has been confine | to bed the past two
weeks, suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Wm. Mertz, of Tusseyville, who
had been quite ill with bemorrhage of
the bowels, Is improving.
Mrs. Stover, mother of Jerry Btover,
at Farmers Mills, at whose home she
is, is seriously ill. She bas reached an
advanced age, which brought ou troub-
je of a dropeical nature. Mrs. Stover
is also the mother of Rev. Charles
Stover.
Hiram M. Cain, of near Spring
Mills, is pot in the best of health.
About twenty years ago Mr. Cain suf-
fered from a paralytic stroke, which
aftected his intestines, rendering them
more or less inactive, and this superio-
duced something of a dropsical nature
which is now becoming alarming.
— i —
Carload of Potatoes
A car load of pice,
New York potatoes for sale.
at this office.
smooth Rural
Euvquire
———— a ——— —
sayder County Berry Urop
The huckleberry crop of Boyder
county in the season just closiug sggre-
gated 156,00 bushels The shipment
Benfer, the foot of Shade
has resched about 4000
that at McClure almost
The price paid pickers
cents » quart,
from nt
Mountalo,
bushels, and
5000 bushels
wus bout 74
decal eat omens
DEMOCRATIC JUHILEE,
D, E. Hibner, Hon. Wm, T, Ureasy
Among the Speakers,
The presence of Ex-Governor Patti-
son, the third time Democratic candi-
date for Governor ; George W. Guth-
rie, Democratic candidate for Lieuten-
ocratic cand date for Copgress in this
district ; Democratic State Chairman
Park, Thursday of next week, will be
ocrats of Centre county. These dis-
tinguished gentlemen will positively
be here, and this may be the only
opportunity for the Democrats of Cen-
tre county to greet them during this
campaign, and they should therefore
make strenuous '’ effort to be at the
Evcampment and Exhibition on that
day.
Ex-Governor Pattison and party will
arrive on the 8:18 train frem the east
and will remain during the greater
part of the day.
Let all good Democrats turn
and heartily greet the ex-Governor
out
A ——
LOCALS
son Rus
Sunday
wife and
spent
Witmer Smith,
sel, of Bellefonte,
Centre Hall.
in
the Bible conference at Carlisle.
Mre. J. Emory Hoy and daughter
Elizabeth, this, Thursday, morniog
returned to their Philadelphia home,
Mrs. Robb, wife of General Buperin-
tendent Robb of the U. T. and T Tele-
phone Compauy, and little son Philip,
visited Miss Maybelle Keller, the efli-
cient operator in this place.
Mrs. Samuel Musser, of Seranton,
whose serions illness
saveral weeks ago,
ficiently to enable her to sit up, and
her complete recovery is anticipated.
was mentioned
has recovered suf.
¥
i
Miss Helen Hosterman, of this place,
and Miss Bess Weber, of Osk Hall,
Monday left for Allentown College for
Women. Miss Helen will enter the
junior class, and Miss Bess is a sopho-
more,
-iir and Mrs. Harry Bibighaus, of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Land-
lord Runkle from Friday until Tues-
day. Mrs. Bibighaus recently returned
from the west where she had been for
OVer 8 year
John A. McKee, one of the oldest aud
best known attorneys in Mifflin coun-
ty, and J. C. Houser, a graduate of the
Dickinson School of law, formed a co-
partnership in the law business in
Lewistown,
Clinton Prohibitios Fwket,
Assembly, J. F. Good, of Renovo;
prothouotary, Dr. #4. E. Brady, Lock
Haven : treasurer, UG. M. tills, Mill
Hall ; shenfl, Jues KB McDonald, of
Renovo ; commissioners, David Balm.
on. Lock Haven, sua W. H. Stoner,
Lamar township; auditors, C. H. Ed-
gar, Wayne township, and Isaac Love-
land, Porter township. I.U. Stoner
wus elected county chairman.
ee fn
Late Literary News,
it is risking something to ask the
public to place a piece of fiction along.
side of Poe's best work. The editor of
I'he Cosmopolitan veutures this io the
following note, which appears in the
September issue: ‘* One does not often
find a story which seems to come in
the classification of Edgar Allen Poe's
best work. Yet one might be tempted
ty ask such a piace for ' The Canonic
Curse’ which Arthur E. McFarlane
contributes to The Cosmopolitan for
Beptember,
Sms A —
Fire in Boggs Township,
The dwelling house owned by John
Sliker, located about two miles north
of Milesburg, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday morning of last week,
says the Daily News, Mr. Sliker got
up, built a fire in the stove and then
went to the barn to do the chores.
Mrs. Sliker came down stairs and dis-
covered the house on fire, but had only
time to run up stairs and rescue a child
that was sound asleep. All the per
sonal effects were destroyed along with
the building.
——— PAT ATAT—
Reduced Hates to Des Molues,
For the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, 1. 0, O. F. to be held at
Des Moines, Ia., September 15 to 20,
1002, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany will sell special excursion tickets
to DesMoines from all stations on its
lines at reduced rates. Tickets will be
on sale from September 11 to 14, inclu-
sive, good to return until September
23, when properly executed by Joint
Agent and a fee of 25 cents paid. By
depositing ticket with Joint Agent at
DesMolines between September 16 and
22, inclusive, and the payment of 50
cents, an extension of return limit to
October 156 may be obtained,
For specific rates aud further infor
mation apply to nearest ticket sgent.
&
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
two articles concerning the meeting of
gud the dedication of a marker near
Penn Hall. The data in those articles
may safely be set down as correct
Miss Cora Holahan will speak in the
Lutheran church Sunday morning in
the interest of mission work. She is
performing this work in accordance
with a plan lsid by the Central Penn-
sylvania BSyvod of the Lutheran
church.
James Lohr and family returned to
their Philadelphia home Monday, in
order to start the childen to school.
Willle has passed through the public
schools and will now take a course in
the Manual Training School, 17th and
Wood Streets.
Prof. H. A. Burface is one of the
corps of the Farmer's Institute lect
urers. He is professor of zoology at
State College, and is especially quali-
fled to speak on the subject of ** econo-
mies, value and protection of our native
- which has been assigned him,
e
Reporter erred in stating that
(George W. Smith had purchased the
material—brick, lumber, ete.—on the
Centre Hill church lot, as well as the
lot. The material was reserved by
Messrs. Boozer and Brisbin, who offer
the same for sale as a whole or in
1 lots.
. H. Runkle, proprietor of the
Motter House, York, Pa, was an ar
rival on Friday morning's train from
the east, this being his first trip to
Centre Hall since going to York about
a year and a half ago. He is much
pleased with his business, which is
proving profitable. While here Mr.
Runkle was in search of several car
loads of hay, which feed he uses large
ly at the stock yards connected with
the Motter House.
arry Potter came home from Pittes
burg to remain with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potter, un-
til Sunday, when he returned. Mr.
Potter had been in the employment of
the Carnegie Co., but Monday entered
the service, as time keeper, of the
Clairton Steel Company, st Clairton,
of which H. C. Frick is the principal
spirit. He also reports Fred Christine
as getting along finely, and that he is
doing oclerioal work. The lwo are
chums, boarding and rooming together.
—
» #
PRESUYTERY OF HUNTINGDON,
i
i
Its Territory, —Formation—Strength sud
: Names of [ta Ministers,
| The Presbytery of Huptingdon in-
| eludes within its borders seven coun-
|ties of Pennsylvania: Clearfield,
| Centre, Blair, Bedford, Huntingdon,
| Mifflin and Juniata, The first Christ-
| ian worship and preaching within this
| territory was by Rev, Charles Beatty,
| chaplain of Col. Armstrong’s regiment
{and a Presbyterian minister, near Hol-
| lidaysburg, in Beptember, 1756,
The first sermon ever delivered with-
| in the present limits of Centre county
| was also by a Presbyterian, Rev. Will-
{ ilam Lion, at General Potter's house,
{ July 23, 1775. Two weeks later Philip
| V. Fithian by appointment of the
| Presbytery of Donegal, preached at
| General Potter's. Gen. (then Captain)
| Potter, told him that there were then
lin the valley twenty-eight families
| and that twenty-two of them had rais-
| ed forty pounds (equal to five dollars
| per family
first
for supplies,
The Presbyterian society io
UNION aN SLAIN.
Supposed to be a Non-union Man, He was
Tustantly Killed
A deplorable shooting occurred Mon-
day morning at Maltby, a suburb of
Wilkesbarre. Sisani Costellor,
union miner, was shot and killed by a
mob of foreigners. His brother-in-law,
Mike Kibillati, was beaten and serious-
ly injured at the same time. They
were going hunting. Costellor carried
a single-barreled shotgun. Kibillati
was unarmed. With loud yells the
erowd fell upon the two men before
they could explain who they were, A
man wrested Costellor’s gun from his
bands and struck him
with the butt. Then placing the muz-
zle against his stomach the assailant
a
over the head
NO. 36.
-
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
A five foot vein of fire clay and a
good vein of conl were discovered last
week. on the estate of D. H. Parker,
deceased, near Wallaceton,
Rev. Schultz, d several cthers in
this place, are having their coal haul.
ed from Lemont, at which place the
dealers laid in their supply last spring.
H
Joseph Gilliland, of New Bloomfield,
and his niece, Elsie Rearick, daughter
Ww. spent
Decker, east of
$4
CO.
¢
01
M.
Rearick
f
Nh.
ol Milroy,
wilh
Centre Hall.
fired. Men with clubs crowded around |
the prostrate man and beat his head to |
a pulp. He died almost
Kibillati was koocked
and was left lying in the road fi
with companion. His
will not result fatally.
unconscious |
r dead
}
his wounds |
f Mine |
45.0
| Penns Valley seems to have been form-
Led in 1775
throughout
sprang the
churches which by order of the
eral Assembly were taken from the]
Presbytery of Carlisle and formed into |
the Presbytery of Huntingdon.
The first meeting held in
Rev, Martin's church, near
Peun Hall, on the farm now owned by
Mr. David Musser. This on the
second Tuesday cf April, 1795. Much
additional territory was included with-
in the original jurisdiction of the Pres.
bytery. This formed the
Presbytery of Northumberland in 1511.
f
i
| modest beginnings ite |
i
was
James
Was
was into
i
. i i
No acenunt is taken of this i
in this sketch; but
limits, at the beginning there were sev- |
territory
en groups of churches with seven pas-
In 1511 the
number ministers
tors, after
the of
churches, twenty-five; members,
separation
was
$2
No other statistics for this early period
are at hand
frye tt
iV 5
fi
ist, two liceutiates, five candidates for
wo ninisters, one
the ministry, seventy-eight churches,
11.774 members, contributions for con-
fuel,
5 700.00; gifts
gregationsal purposes salaries,
5
is
building, repairs, ele
to missions and other church benevo-
lenices $33,240
the
dresses of ministers :
44
Following are names and
“jewarist
Hn 1%
:
r. Deiner, Water
Silas Augustus Dav
Ben
Williams
Sylvester Seow
rR Anson
Eugene H. Mater, MeVertows
Taglor ¥. Ealy M.D, Schell
William Gibb, Irv
Willlam E
Leander M. Lewis, Arch Spring
John Alexander MeDonald, Houtadal
Thomas %. Huggart Port Royal
George A. Fulcher, Everett
Edgar ¥. Johnston, Schellsbu rg
William H. Schuyler, Ph. D., Centre Hall
James E. Irvine, Ph. D
Rufus Philemon Miller, Philipsbu‘g
Wiliam Harrison Decker, Lewistown
Samuel T. Lewis, Oscrola Mills
Henry Howard Stiles, Altoona
gamuel Barber, Curwensville
William Gardner Finney, Orbisonia
John Milligan Waddell, Clearfield
Albert 8 Wesley Tyrone,
David KE. Hepler, Lemont
Jonathan C. Kelly, Altoona
John B. Rendall, Jr, Mifllintown
Harry W. Koehler, Mt, Union.
Charles E. Patton, Canton, China
Robert Brewster Beattie, Altoona.
Walter K. Harnkh, Okeson
Walter F. Carson, Milestrirg.
Samuel Moody, Duncansville,
John H. Mark, Fleming
William M. Gardner, Reedsville,
William M. Jack, Ph. D., Birmingham.
William Eugene Steckel, Milroy.
Local By, Horace C. Currie, Peale.
In addition to these ministers each
pastoral charge and each vacant
church may be represented by an el
der. As they have not yet been chos-
en their names cannot be given. The
total attendance at the meeting that
convenes in Centre Hall on Monday,
October 6th, will probably be about
seventy-five, The Presbyterian church
{s now arranging for the entertain.
ment of these delegates and will be
very glad to receive any assistance that
their friends of other churches may be
able to render.
€
Robert Ge
mia
Biewart
Alexandria
Altoona,
Wednesday Prohibition Day.
The Prohibition party, as well as the
Republican and Democratic parties
will bave a day during the encamp-
ment next week. Wednesday bas
been set apart for the Prohibitionists,
and that organization will be repre
sented by Lee L. Grumbive, eandi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, He is
a fluent and will be able to en-
| tertain his hearers in the best of style.
Joth the men were members o
Workers’ La No. Their uni
cards were found in their poct
the
thirty-five years old, leaves
one child.
3
WEL
ni
is aller
2)
©
shooting. Costellor, who as |
W
a wife and
— > -
LOCALS.
W. A.
day at Milesburg.
Wh. Strunk,
a fine bass in Bald Eagle
Randoe and family spent sual
of Beech Creek, caught
Creel.
eports from various sell
mense crop.
Some particular Kir
i
143
a young lady at
funny
through town last Frida)
Misses Helen i
{fA Mingle,
'H
are students the Mar:
and
0
PX
{
fl
Elmer of had
Herto, Milroy,
misfortune of belug caught t
$x
DeLweel
i A
i
:
rock and a truck load of stone and bas
i
at
Oe
broken in two places
Moyer,
je years, died
He
William ¥ at the of
age
ninety-ot at his home in
| Williamsport was the father of
i
} 4
ii
(able & Co.,
of the sitractive sicres at Grange Park
of Altoona, will be one
next week. They will have a line of
before exhibited at the
encampment
Jobn L.
Griffith, colored, died at
| where he lived for many years and ex-
v
i
lercised 8 wonderful influence ove
| There has been considerable driving
{ dove across Nittany Mountain within
of
| people in and about Centre Hall drive
f
'
| x —
| the past few weeks, The majoriiy
| to Bellefonte instead of going by rail
Re-
porter, and should be become a neigh-
foubt will
£
3 3
{laRing ap unusual interest in (he
i
{ bor, he no «
subscribe for the
| paper for his wife's {when he gets one
{ benefit,
prof. HH. I. Brungart has located at
i 8ontldale, where he holds the prin-
cipalship of the schools. He
young man of exceptional ability, and
is a brother of Prof. Edward Brungart,
who has just taken charge of the Mifl- |
linburg schools,
i= al
Wanted—Men to learn barber trade, |
New system. Only eight weeks re-|
quired. Wages Saturdays while learn-
ing. Tools donated. Diplomas award- |
|ed. Steady position positively guaran-
| teed when through. Catalogues mailed
| free. Molers’ Barber School, New
York City.
The racing ostrich, called Oliver W., |
was choked to death atthe Lycoming |
county fair last week, by therein be- |
coming wrapped around his neck and i
then getting fast on his leg. The bird |
was just ready to reduce his record
( 104) of one half mile. He was valued
at $10,000.
William Fike is a bad man, says the
Lewistown Gazette, He stole two
watches from John Shirey, of near Mt.
Rock Mill, for whom he was working,
and money from an other person in
his family, and also swiped cash from
envelopes put in his trast by milk
customers,
John M. Bullock, of Montgomery &
Company's gents furnishing store, has
returned from New York, where he
took a special course in Mitchell's
cutting schoel, Any one but Mont.
gomery & Co. would have been satis
fled with a cutter of half the skill pos
sessed by Mr. ‘Bullock, but they
waht the nearest approach to perfection
The newspaper man who will repeat-
edly use the local matter of an other
paper without giving credit, is no bet
ter than a sneak thief—he endeavors
to palm off as his own the work of an
other. There was & time when the
local matter of the Reporter found its
way into other papers before it was
given space in the Reporter. The
thieving that is practiced now is no
{
i
i
i
i
Harvest home services were observed
the Reformed church Bunday morn.
r. The altar was lavishly and taste-
ally decorated with fruits,’ vines, ce~
h
reals and flowers,
Lewistown needs money, and a spe-
be November 6
y decide whether the borough indebt-
hall be increased $65,000 to
al election will held
pro-
Hew Sewers,
Evaporating Com-
er car of hand-
This is
fall ap-
to be shipped.
nr
SAA
mday.
that
Ven
I yours
Ho
ui
fr
i
Howing is [Lewistown
on Aac-
Ww. R.
CC. Axe, Dr. Baker and R. C.
Di
in camp at Dixon's Grove,
na
and attracts attention
fe Common names ©
: man who had his leg
Lock Haven hospi-
viug a red hot bar of
it, left the hospital
in Howard,
iis
¥
i
H. Mensel
yw
y
ome
James nomi-
the Democrats
oming-Potter-Tioga
counted a dangerous
Congressman
Was
COU gress
ton- Ly
He is
spainst
will not interfere
ols of Centre Hall.
i use are capable of using
be supplied as
supply of hard coal
ine
hat
Wii
i
i
', nephew of
nd clerk in the
, was operated
1 for appendi-
Hospital by Doo-
and Hayes,
14
zah, of Spring
turned from Iod-
west
Provided
prope ry at
remaain in the
relfurning
nter
el
wrimmanepily.
ommercial te leg house Was placed
of B. D. Bris-
bin's connec-
of the Centre
which is
ele, at
additional
rivals wile
prisy 28 ’ » LAR
4%
pany,
apples,
Bis
sud Mrs, Arney
the home of
Mrs. John T.
Mrs. Amey
remain for about
iter for a longer
unt been
i ‘
vd
Monday Mr. and
[ee and baby will
vi
SiUce us
Beall has
Rev. W. H. Schuyler, in his SBunday
the school question. He is a school
of an education, and in his remarks
so many young people who failed to
take advantage of the opportunities
afforded by the public schools.
Employes of the Pennsylvania rail
roed must pay their debts hereafter or
forfeit their position, They have no
alteruative in the matter and if the
money for just deuts is not paid within
a reasonable time the railroad will cease
to continue the men's pames on the
pay roils. Such is an order sent out
from Puiladelpbia. All divisions have
received the manifesto and all must
act accordingly.
J. A. Carlin, candidate for treasurer
on the Democratic county ticket, pass.
ed through Centre Hall Monday on a
preliminary political danvass, © Mr,
Carlia is making friends wherever he
goes, He bas always been a gond eit
zen, a man of good business judgment,
correct in his business methods—just
the kind of man who can travel the
boounty over without fearing to meet
any ove, Republican or Detnoorat.
J H. Rishel, of Farmers Mills, was
in town on business Monday, and
called at this office. Mr. Rishel else
where in this issue advertises three
tracts of land for sale, being the real
estate of Wm. Weaver, deceased, for
which estate he is executor. One of
the properties isa farm of one hundred
and thirty-five mores, another is a
tiouse and lot of two acres, and an
other a ovethird interest in the
Weaver peach orchard. All the
less vicious,
property is located near Farmers Mills,