Pine Grove Pickings.
J. Baker Krebs brought down with his Winp-
chester a fine four pronged. buck on Tussey
Mountain and may consider our hat off for
roast of venison.
Post Master Port has been confined to his
house for some days quite unwell,during which
time James Benton Heberling distributed the
mail matter very satisfactorily.
The venerable George Ara has for several
Weeks been confined to his room but is now
better. Mr. Ard is one of our oldest citizens,
rising elose to four score years. He has a
most retentive memory of our village and sur-
roundings.
Considerable anxiety is being manifested
among our wonld be republican post masters
as quite a number are willing to serve in that
capacity. Just what report Post Master Moore
wiil make to Johnnie Wanamaker has not yet
been learned.
Our agricaitural friend Mr Levi Krebs, has
taken unto himself a wife in the person of
Miss Aggie Ross, second daughter of Major
Ross, of Lemont. A grand reception was giv-
en Mr. Krebs and wite on Thanksgivinfi day
at the hospitable home of the Major.
Mr. William Eckley, the man of hammer and
tones, is credited as having the boss trio of
porkers, weighing eleven hundred and fifty-
five pounds. So near were they of a size that
they dd not vary more than a pound each, A
number of old porkers tip the scales at five
and six hundred pounds.
¢ uryoung friend, Miss Minnie Bottorf, was
ne of the elect who received an invitation to
attend the marriage of her pastor, Rev. Charles
T. Aikens to Miss Gett, of York county, on the
27th inst. We understand a reception will be
given the newly married pastor at the parson-
age on the 10th inst.
The antamn of *89 is noted as being the wet.
“test in the memory of old men, having had
rain most every day for several weeks, swel- |
ling the local streams nearly as high as they
were during the June flood. Fortunately the
rain fell moderately, so that it has been favor-
able for late seeded grain to get a start, of
which a great amount was: sown late. The
early seeding is looking exceedingly well and
in good condition for winter.
BS —
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas: God, in His all wise providence
has seen fit tolcall from the labor of earth to
the rewards of heaven, our worthy brother and
Band mate, John B. Gingher, therefore
Resolved, That we, having sustained a griev-
ious loss by the death of our dear brother and |
Band mate, deeply deplore his early departure:
But we humbly bow in submission to the di 1
vine will of our all wise Father, and rejoice |
that our loss is his eternal gain. i
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved parents of the departed in their
affliction.
Resolved, That we drape the Band room and
instruments for thirty days, in remembrance
of our Brother and Band mate,John B.Gingher.
Pres. HENRY Suurrz. *
Sec. WM. ALLEN
erm r———— rr.
Soldiers to the Rear.
Veterans Not Wanted on the Republican
Gubernatorial Ticket.
“The old soldiers in Pennsylvanta |
claim the right to nominate a Republi- |
can candidate for Governor by prece- |
dent,” a Grand Army veteran declared
yesterday inspeaking of the gubernator-
ial canvass.
“The party has put a soldier candi-
date in the field at every election since
the great war-Governor, Andrew G.
Curtin, retired from the Executive chair.
This has been a source of strength to the
ticket, as thousands of Democrats have
voted for their 2ompanions in arms who
would have fallen in line with their par-
ty had a civilian candidate headed the
Republican ticket. But it looks now as
if the Republican party has no more use !
for the old soldiers and did not intend
to bid for onrfgrotes. Major Montooth
is the only candidate for gubernatorial
honors who has seen service in the field,
and his chances for nomination do not
look the brightest. Well, if we can’t
get the genuine article, I suppose we |
must be satisfied with a militiaman,” :
the veteran concluded, as he ambled |
toward the Post Office to geta good po- |
sition in the great throng of pensioners |
who stand inline before the disbursing
office all night long on the eve of quar-
terly pay-day.
Since the war all the Pennsylvania
Governors have been soldiers excepting
Robert E. Pattison, and in the campaign
of 1882 the Republicans had a soldier
candidate in the person of the present
Governor Beaver. All rendered distin-
guished service on the field, the names
of Geary, Hartranft, Hoyt and Beaver
being as conspicuous in the military an-
nals of their country as they are honor-
ed in the walks of civil life. Although
Major Montooth did not hold as high a
position as the others, his record is that
of a brilliunt and faithful officer, and to
turn him aside for either Hastings or De-
lamater would alienate the soldier vote
and might endanger the ticket. — Phila-
delphia Record of Monday.
McGlynn’s Lecture.
He Discusses] the Question Whether
a Catholic Could be Elected
President.
New York, Dec. 1.—Dr. McGlynn
lectured in Cooper Union to-night be-
fore a large audience, taking for his sub-
ject the question “Could a Catholic be
elected President?” It was the speak-
er’s opinion that the nomination of a
Catholic for the office of President
rueant defeat for the candidate, This
was because of certain prejudice that the
people had against electing a President
who publicly declared his belief in the
Roman Catholic religion. The antip-
atoy to Catholics was ingenuous and en-
tirely at variance with the constitution
under the States.
But the prejudice of the people was
not so mush against the Catholic reli-
gion as against the ecclesiastical ma-
chine. The present Pope, the speaker
continued, was coquetting with the idea
of having diplomatic representatives at
Washington. The speaker said that
the subject was broached to President
Cleveland during his administration,
and that Cleveland told the ambassador
that the matter better be discussed with
the Bishop of Maryland, who was the
proper person to decide for the good of
the church. That ambassador sent
word to Rome that nothing could be
done under that administration, and
the subject was dropped for the time
! jack which floated at the bow.
being.
What a Centre County Farmer Sees in
Boston.
No.2.
Editor of the Warcayan:
Dear Sir: —I have a few observations
on Boston harbor and the Evolution fleet that
may be of interest to your readers.
Boston harbor, you know, is celebratzsd in
history as the place in which the Bostonians
once upon a time made tea on a large scale.
The taste of the tea has long since been lost
on account of the amount of water that has
been added.
I was down to the harbor one day to see the
Evolution squadron, as it is called, which is on
its way from New York to Enrope, and has
stopped here for a few days for inspection. The
squadron consists of four war cruisers equip-
ped with the most modern improvements in
warfare. They are named the Chieago, the Bos-
ton, the Atlanta, and Yorktown. All the men of
war and other ocean vessels that I have seen
were painted black. These four new cruisers
are painted pure white, and thus there is a
marked contrast between them and the other
craft in the harbor. They are painted white
80 as to enable them to get as near as possible
to other ‘vessels without being detected. For
it is said a white object cannot be seen at as
great a distance at sea as a black one.
According to the directions of the war de-
partment of our government these firstlings of
our navy which is in processof construction,
are to cruise abroad for a year or more in Euro-
pean waters. They are to sail about there, as
it were, with a chip on their shoulder. They
are to give those warlike nations over there
to understand that we also are prepared to
maintain our dignity as a people by force.
Standing at the dock I saw an English mer
chant ship sail into the harbor past our four
white cruisers and very gracefully salute them
in succession as it passed. This it did by low
ering and then raising its flag—the British
Each of the
American cruisers in tarn returned the salute
by lowering and raising the stars and stripes.
It seemed to me that England said as she
passed, “you people of the United States may
build a navy and spend years in drilling men
and idly cruising alout European ports to
show your power, butl shall go right on car-
rying the great commerce of the nations
In building me.cantile vessels all the while
I am preared at a moment’s notice to put my
ship builders and machinery to building war
ships, and in carrying the merchandise of the
world Lam training sailors wro are always
well drilied and ready for naval service when
needed.” Y
To day I was at the Maritime exhibition
Here one sees models of all kinds of vessels
from the fisherman’s dory to the the palace
passenger steamers, City of Paris and City of
New York.
I was especially struck with the great number
anid variety of models of yachts. It seems to
me that our people are fast coming to regard
the ocean as merely a highway for travel and
amusement, forgetting that itis also the high
way for cominerce. Has not our protective
policy been largely instramental in bringing
about this state af affairs ? Our fishermen are
not out on all seas now like they were when
. Buike payed his high tribute to them in his
great speech on conciliation with America.
| We are taking_our pleasure in our yachts or
our European trips in England's passenger
steamers, while English steamers and English
vessels are carrying the trade of the world.
And we may be sure England does not carry
from here what she can produce in her own
realm. We may have a large crop of corn or
wheat, beef and pork may be abundant. Eng-
lands merchan.s do not trouble themselves to
find us a market. And what are we to do?
Simply sit down and try to devour it ourselves,
and then conso e ourselves that we are the best
fed people on earth, when we have no money
with which to clothe our backs, or to buy
books, or to send our children to college, or to
pay off the mortgage on the farm, or to travel
with our wives for a few week’s needed rest ?
Why have thie farmers not money or luxuries
when they have worked hard and managed
well, and with the blessing of Heaven raised a
big crop and a;iarge amount of stock ? Simply
because we as farmers have gorged ourselves
with our own produce because it was cheap
and we could not sell it fora fair price. We as
a nation have no far-sighted farmers wno are
interested in commerce to hunt throughout
the world for a warket for our produce. We
have no great corporations with capital invest-
ed in merchantile ships and with agents in
every port on earth seeking for trade and
eager to carry our products and bring us lux-
uries in their stead. Thus far the manufact-
urer has not complained, for it made little diff:
erence tw him whether his mill or furnace ran
full time and to its full capacity or not. The
protection of from forty to seventy per cent.
which hesheltered behind enabled him to live
and still make a large profit on his investment.
But now the manulacturer is beginning to see
that Le could make more by smaller margins
and running vo the full capacity of his mill,
with a ready demand for what he produces
than behind a wall of protection which turns
trade to other nations and leaves our market
overstocked. He too is asking for an outlet
for his manufactures. He also wants agents
in every market and ships of our own to car-
ry his goods aud 65 bring back the products
or other climes. If we want our goods put on
the market in Europe, in Asia, in Africa, or
in South America, we must carry them there
and offer them for sale ourselves, But we can
not trade with these countries with any kind
of advantage. Hence our people here have
turned their attention from foreign commerce
to domestic trabe and have virtually given up
the high-way of the seas of Englrnd.
At one dock I saw unloaded a cargo of
palm oii in great hogsheads. It comes from
the west coast of Africa and is used here to
make soap. There is no duty on it. In turn
one of the dockmen said they take back to
Africa missionary goods, such as rum
whisky. At anot her doek I saw them casting
away a cargo of grapes fram Malaga, Spain. At
, 1
the same dock, a Conarder, the Caledonia, an
English vessel with an English crew, had
“brought out passengers,” as the matron said,
“going home,” as she called it, they had few
passengers and were taking on a small cargo.
The cargo that I saw them loading consisted
of apples—Baldwins from Maine—canned fruit,
barrel staves and flour. Instead of having a
half dozen merchant ships loading nothing but
flour, there was one passenger vessel mixing
in a few barrels of flour with canned fruit and
apples. Most of the traffic at our ports seems
to be coast trade. For example, I saw one
vessel loading worn out railroad iron to take
to Wilmington. This barge brings coal back
to Boston.
To my mind itappears evident that while
our protective policy is just beginning to crip-
ple our manufacturing industry, which is now
no longer an infant to be nursed, it has been
injurious to the farming class asa whole from
the beginning. The tarmer has no market for
his produce. And when he buys one hundred
dollars worth of groceries, clothing or imple-
ments, an average of forty-seven dollars goes
for revenue, and he gets fifty-three dollars
worth of goods, :
Next week I shall attempt to give a bird's
eye view of the city of Boston from the top of
the State House, B. Usr.
and |
He Came Back for the Money.
A Deserted Wife's Disappointment Af-
ter Seven Years Waiting.
St. Louls, Dec. 2.—James Cassidy
enlisted in the army in 1870 under the
name of R. Hickey, and was assigned
to Company H, Seventh Regiment, U.
S. A. mounted. He served in Montana
several months, was caught in a bliz-
zard and had his feet badly frozen,
causing the amputation of one foot and
the toes of the other. He then returned
to St. Louis, married under an assumed
name and wade application for a pen-
sion. He deserted his wife one day in
1882, and the nextday a check for $2100
reached the Pension Office for him. The
department requires an absence of
seven years as a basis for the presump-
tive widow’s claim to the money, and
yesterday—seven years and six months
i after Cassidy's disappearance—an order
was issued to pay the money over to the
bereaved relict.
When Mrs. Cassidy answered a ring
of her door bell this morning, expecting
| to see the postman with a notice to call
at the Pension Office and draw the sum,
she was thunder-struck to find herself
face to fuce with the long-lost but irre-
pressible Cassidy. He had returned
from the grave, and as his identity can-
not be questioned, he will cheat the poor
woman outof the long-looked for money.
rire
snmsamcTa
12,000 Barrels of Beer Wasted,
Newark, N. J., December 2.—An
explosion in the brewery of Charles
Trefz this atternoon damaged the estab-
lishment to the extent of more than
$100,000 and caused consternation
throughout the neighborhood. Simul-
taneously with the explosion floods of
beer gushed from the rear windows and
poured down Beacon street toward
South Orange avenue and across Rank-
in'street to the houses below. The at-
mosphere in the vicinity was impregna-
ted with ammonia. The explosion
burst loose the three floors from wall to
wall, letting the great vats down upon
the ground floor with a deafening crash.
Repeated explosions followed as the am-
monia and ice-cold air met. The acci-
dent is supposed to have been caused by
the bursting of one of the ammonia pipes
connected with the patent ice machine.
It is estimated that 12,000 barrels of beer
were lozt.
Traveling at a Nominal Expense.
A story is going the rounds of a boy,
employed at a theatre in Lyons, France,
who took it into his head to see the Paris
Exposition. Hehad plenty of energy,
but very little money. He set out on
the 10th of July, at 10 o’clock in the
morning, and took the route of Armay-
le Duc, Sauline, ete.” Nine days after-
wards, at half-past 2 P. M., he arrived
| at Paris. He had eleven shillings in his
pocket on leaving home, but he had to
economize his funds, and by sleeping in
barns and living on bread, milk and
lard, he managed to reduce his expenses
to about three shillings. He spent a
month and ten days in Paris, three days
in the week he gave up to work, and the
balance to seeing the exhibition and the
town. On the 20th of August, at 5 in
the morning, he set out on the return
journey. He got over 55 kilometres a
day, and arrived home on the 4th of
September. He spent on the return
journey about 3s, 6d. and had left 5s. 2d.
Pe —
The Philipsburg Journal gets
off the following remark in regard to
pot hunting : “The pot hunter with his
old army musket full of shot will
creep up to within six feet of a rabbit
before shooting and blow the whole
head off the beast, while a covey of
pheasants in the woods a dozen feet
from him are mowed down by his
smooth-bore cannon: That isn’t sport.
That's butchery. That's as bad as ex-
ploding dynamite in the streams to
catch the fish that are killed and come
to the surface.” The above in the main
is correct, but we should think that
mowing down a “covey of pheasants
in the woods” would be rare sport
under any circumtances, but we have
never heard of it being done.
er —
A SINGULAR AcCIDENT.—Plattsville,
a small hamlet in Cambria county, was
some nights ago the scene of a singular
accident Two men, named Jacob
Kuntz and Charles Cullen were driving
along the highway when the wagon in
which they were riding was by some
means upset. The contents of the wag-
on fell upon Kuntz, and a lantern they
were carring exploded at the same time,
the oil running into one of Kuntz's
boots, burning his legs so badly that
amputation will be necessary. Cullen
was also very badly burned, beside be-
ing injured in the fall, and itis believed
his injuries will prove fatle. He is un-
married.
UDITOR’S NOTICE. —In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre County, in
the matter of the estate of Wm. Rodgers, late of
the township of Spring, County of Centre, and
state of Penna., deceased. The undersigned,
an auditor appointed by said Court to make
distribution of the funds in the hands of the
administrator of said decedent, to and among
those entitled thereto, gives notice that he
will attend to the duties of his appointment at
his office in Bellefonte, Pa., on Saturday, the
21st day of December, A. D., 1889, at 10 o'clock
a. m., when aad where all parties concernec
may attend.
WM. J. SINGER.
34-48-3t
JL 2H 2 of Auditor.
|
ANTED.—Agents, Male and Fe-
male, in every City, Town and Vil-
Outfit free. No Capital whatever re-
(3 rec Stock, Plan and Terms the Best.
{ This is a splendid opportunity to make money.
| Write at once for particulars.
34.48-1¢ P. F. COLLIER,
65 Warren St., New York.
| lage.
{ a
| quired.
Er
| ANTED. — Turkeys, Chickens,
Ducks, Pigeons ete., State lowest
Address J. ADAM WALK,
: 18th and Ridge Ave. .
34-48-1mo* Philadelphia
| ALUABLE TOWN PROPER-
; brice.
TY FOR SALE,
| ‘The undersigned offers for sale the valuable
i and pleasantly located pro erty, now occupied
| by Dr. Hayes, on west High Street Bellefonte.
Said property consists of an
!
LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
|
with all modern improvements, an excellent
brick stable and other outbuildings, and one
| of the best located lots in the town. For furth-
er particulars address
| MRS. DORA HIRSH,
129 North Duke St.
34-48-4t Lancaster, Pa.
New Advertisements,
HREE REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR CLOTHING
AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AT THE
ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE!
BECAUSE WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LARGEST, NEWEST,
AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN IN CENTRE COUNTY.
KE, FIT, AND QUALITY OF OUR
CLOTHINGMS THE EQUAL OF ANY MERCHANT TAILOR MADE
GOODS, AT PRICES JUST AS LOW AS OUR COMPEJITORS ASK
YOU FOR COMMON MADE GOODS.
BECAUSE OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES AND ANYTHING BOUGHT OF US, IF NOT PERFECT-
LY SATISFACTORY WHEN TAKEN HOME, IF RETURNED
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
34 39 3m
M. FAUBLE, Proprrieror.
Reynolds’ New Bank Building,
BELLEFONTE, - PA.
33 49tf
Lewins’ Philadelphia Branch Clothing House.
—31— 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE —{—|
.
= —
CLOTHING HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA
Tr | BRANCH
= ONE-PRICE
* *
* |
Fall and Winter Suits, - $3 to 16
Overcoats, - - from 3 to'15
Children’s Suits, - from 2 to 5
— pa
Boys’ Sui
ts, --! from 3 to: 6
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
GRIPSACKS &C., IN ENDLESS QUANTITY.
ALL
GOODS
GUARANTEED
HATS AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES, i
AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Call and be
2
SAMUEL LEWIN,
Convinced.
ALLEGANY STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
34 39 3m
‘tre county, adjoining lands of the
RPHAN'S COURT SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned by virtue of an order of
the Orphan’s Court to sell real estate for the
payment of debts, will offer at public sale ag
the Court House in Bellefonte, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1850,
at 1.30 o'clock p. m., the following real estate,
late the property of John Hoy of Spring Town.
ship, deceased, viz:
All that certain farm situated in Sprin
Township, Centre county, on the public roa
leading from Bellefonte to Jacksonville, aboug
two miles east of Bellefonte, bounded by lands
of Constance Curtin, Roland Curtin's heirs,
Gen. Simon Cameron and others, known as the
JOHN HOY MANSION FARM
CONTAINING 201 ACRES $2 PERCHES
and allowance ;
and the balance
on erected
TWO FARM HOUSES, A LARGE BARN
and good outbuildings. (This farm will be
sold subject to the following mortgages ; one
in favor of Adam Hoy for $469 ; another in fav-
or of Mrs. M. J. B. Valentine for $5000 : anoth-
er in favor of Jacob D. Valentine for $30: 0; an-
other in favor of Henrietta Kiine for $162.14.)
Also another farm in College township, Cen-
y : Pennsylva-
nia State College, James Chambers, Moses
Thompson, Wm. Blair, John Neidigh and oth-
ers, containing
244 ACRES, 9 PERCHES
and allowance, now in the tenancy of James
MeCalmont, having thereon erected
A GOOD HOUSE, BARN
and the usual outbuildings. (This farm will be
sold subject to mortgage held by Mary Lynch
for $5142.63 and also another mortgage held by
Mary Ann Hey for $4000.) :
Also the undivided three-fourths in and to
ABOUT 1100 ACRES H
of land partly improved and partly unimprov-
ed, situate im Snow Shoe township, Centre
county, made up of eleven separate tracts as
follows:
TRACT NO. 1. "
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of Wm. Holt, Andrew McClelland Henry Van-.
dyke, Samuel Linn, J, H. Holt and others, con-
taining 92 acres and 130 perches more or less
and being part of a larger tract in the warrans-
tee name of Henry Toland, under warrant .
dated March 21st, 1794.
TRACT NO. 2.
Situate in Saow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of Wm. Holt, Snow Shope Land Association,
Andrew MeClelland and others, eontaining
132 acres and 79 perches more or tess, also part,
of said Henry Toland surveys.
TRACT NO. 3.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of Jno. Holt, Samuel Linn, Jno. Mayes and
others, containing 59 acres, 148 pemehes and
allowance, being part ofa larger track formerly
owned and occupied by Jno. Holt.
TRACT NO. 4.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of Samuel Liun, Bechdol, Wm. Solt, Henry
Vandyke, containing 62 acres more or less, be-
ing part of Hezekiah Hibbard survey.
TRACK NO. 5.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands’
of Blanchard and Wilson, Matthias and Gideon
Bechdol, Edmund Blanchard, Henry Vandyke,
and others, 75 acres and 100 Deveney more or
less, also part of Hezekiah Hibbard survey.
TRACT NO. 6.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of Blanchard and Wilson, Win. Solty, Joseph
Moul and Wm. Askey, containing 25 acres
more or less and part of Hezekiah Hibbard
survey.
TRACT NO. 7.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of Matthias and Gideon Beehdol, Wm. Holt,
Jno. Mayes heirs and others, containing 118
acres 10 perches, more or less, being parts of
Joseph Tomkinsand Samuel Tomkins surveys,
TRACT NO. 8.
Situate in Barnside Twp., adjoining lands
of Jacob Gratz, Wm. Askey, James M. Askey
and others, containing 129 acres and 60 perch-
es more or less, and being part ofthe Henry
Wheeler survey.
TRACT NO. 9.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
of James Askey, Daniel Mc'Ginley and others,
containing 102 acres and 10 perches nore or
less and being part of the Henry Wheeler sur-
vey, formerly owned by Wm. Askey.
TRACT NO. 10.
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining Josh.
Tompkins tract, lands of Wm Askey, and heirs
ot Thos. Landrigan, containing 129 acres more
or less and part of James Tompkins sarvey.
TRACT NO. 11,
Situate in Snow Shoe Twp., adjoining lands
ot Hezekiah Hibbard, Josxia Matlock, Mrs,
Brownson and others, containing 16: acres
and 72 perches more or less and being pars
of the Richard Jones survey.
The last named eleven tracts will be sold sube
ject to the following mortgages ; Tracts Nos. 1,
2,7 and 8, to the Jos. Nesbitt mortzage now
owned by E. W. Hale for balance of $1400 and
interest: Tracts Nos.1 and 2also subject to
the Anna B. Harris mortgage now held by
(about 195 acres being cleared
in timber,) and having there-
Sarah B. Kline tor balance of $2400; Tract *
No. 10 also subject to mortgage to Wm. Blair
for $2600. Tract No.9 subject to mortgage im
favor of Wm, Tobias and others for balanceof
$1500 due thereon.
Said last 11 Tracts will also be sold subject
to a mining j@ise made by John Hoy and Wm.
Grauer with I. W. Thompson and others, the
purchaser acquiring the rights of John Hoy;
deceased, to royalty &e, under the terms o
said lease.
Terms of sale ; Ten per cent. in hand when
property is knocked down ; balanee of one third
upon confirmation of sale; one third in one
year and one third in two years from the con-
firmation of sale ; The deferred payments to
be with interest and secured by bond and
mortgage on the prenrises.
H. K. HOY
WM. GRAUER
Exe'rs of John Hoy, dee'd.
RPHAN'S COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order issued out of
the Orphan’s Court of Centre County, there
will be exposed to public sale, on the premises,
one and a half miies east of Hublersburg, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1889
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following valuable Real
Estate, late the property of Daniel Emerick,
deceased. A fine farm, containing
160 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
upon which are erected a dwelling house, good
barn and outbuiidings.
The land is nearly all cleared, is in good con-
dition, and located in one of the best produc-
ing sections of the couaty.
AN EXCELLENT SPRING OF WATER AT
THE HOUSE, and a GOOD ORCHARD
OF CHOICE FRUIT.
This property is handy to churches and
schools, and is an exceedingly desirable one
for any one wishing a heme in a good eommu-
nity. : :
TERMS :—One third cash, one third in one
year, and balance in two years with interesg,
deferred payments to be secured by ! ond and
mortgage on the premises.
Orvis, Bower & Orvis, S.A. MARTIN,
34-47-3t Attorneys Trustee.
DMINISTRATOR'S ‘NOTICE.~—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Christian Musser, deceased late of Fer-
guson township, having been granted to the
undersigned, he requests all persons know-
¥
J
ing themselves indebted tosaid estate, tomake
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same, to present them duly au- :
thenticated for settiement.
JOSEPH B. ARD,
34-4 1-6t* Pine Grove Mills Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the estate
of Mary E. Nearhood, deceased, late of Taylor
township, having been granted to the under-
signed, be requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. HENRY K. NEARHOOD,
34 42 Gt,
‘
Otivia, Blair Co., Pa.™