Ice Water and Iced Water.
Americazs are a nation of ice-water
drinkers. Even in winter, when the
weather would not seem to warrant the
use of so chilling a beverage, the aver-
age American wants ice-water. Yet it
is really not half so dangerous to drink
it then as it is in sultry days of summer,
when the sudden chill following its use,
if the person drinking it is overheated,
is apt to be productive of bad results.
e are speaking of ice-water—water
in which ice has been broken up to cool
it, and which is not only cooled in the
process, says Demorest, but also mingled
with the water from the melted ice, in
which often lurks an unsuspected source
of danger. The iceris often cut from
rivers or ponds where the water is far
from pure, and holds in solution various
unnamed impurities. Freezing does not
destroy thet,sand anyone need only
look at the bottom of the ice-pitcher to
see various specks and some s:diment at
the bottom, which certainly were never
in the water.
But iced water is another thing—wa-
ter which has been frozen in carafes by
machinery, or which has been bottled
and put on ice. The latter anyone
may have, and it is far more satisfactory
and a great saving of the ice, which
need not be broken upso much. The
glass bottles in which milk is sold are
excellent for keeping iced water, or any
bottle which has been cleaned may be
used. For invalids who must have
their water boiled before using, itis an
excellent plan to cool it and keep it
pure at the same time. If there is
nothing but the ice in the ice-box, the
water can be set in the pitchers or pails;
but if meat, butter, ete., are kept directly
upon the ice, the water should be in
corked or otherwise closed bottles. It
needs to be on the ice at least two hours
before using, as water does not lose its
temperature so rapidly as one might
imagine.
EE ETT RT RET TR
The Tropics in Greenland.
Once the Poles Were Hot and the Equator Was
Chilly.
The changes of terrestrial clunate
have been many and various. Myrtles
and tree ferns once flourished in Green-
land ; coral insects built on the shores
of Melville Island ; Nautiluses sailed
over what must then have been the
tepid seas about Spitzbergen.
But with the lapse of ages the scene
changed, and worse than Aritic rigors
spread into regions now enjoying tem-
perate climate. Possibly not for the
first time. The Permian was certainly
an inclement age and its inclemency
seems even to have reached the point of
glaciation in the West of England and
Ireland, yet it was preceeded and suc-
ceeded by a long prevalence of tropical
conditions.
These assuredly reigned without inter-
ruption in North Temperate and polar
regions throughout the vast expanse of
Tertiary time. Palms and cycads then
sprang” up in the room of oaks and
beeches in England ; turtles and croco-
diles haunted English rivers and estuar-
ies; lions, elephants and hyenas
roamed at large over English dry land.
In Switzerland a mean temperature
equal to that of North Africa at the
present time is shows by its fossil flora
to have prevailed during the Miocene
or Middie Tertiary epoch. Anthropoid
apes lived in Germany and France, fig
and cinnamon trees flourished at Dant-
zie.
In Greenland, up to 70 degrees of
latitude, magnolias bloomed and vines
ripened their fruit, while in Spitzbergen
and even in Grinnell Land, whithin
little more than 8 degrees of the pole,
swamp cypresses and walnuts, cedars,
limes, planes and poplars grew freely,
water lilies covered over standing pools
and irises lifted their tall heads by
the margins of streams and rivers.
TEER TCT
Blaine No Longer a Cabinet Officer.
The Premier Takes a Sudden and Sensational
Departure.~Blaine's Explanation.
W asHINGTON, June 6.—Official and
political circles were startled Saturday
afternoon by the announcement that
Secretary of State Blaine bad resigned,
and that the President had accepted his
resignation. Many were incredulous
until the following correspondence was
made public:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1892.
To tHE PRESIDENT—I respectfully
beg leave to submit my resignation of
the office of Secretary of State of the
United States, to which I was appointed
by you on the 5th of March, 1892.
The condition of public business in the
Department of State justifies me in re-
questing that my resignation may be ac-
cepted immediately.
I hiave the honor to be, Very respect- |
fully,
Your Obedient Servant,
James G. BLaIyE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1802.
To THE SECRETARY OF STATE— Your
letter of this date, tendering your resig-
nation of the office of Secretary of State
of the United States has been received.
The terms in which you state your de-
sires are such as to leave me no choice
but to acceed to your wishes at once.
Your resignation is therefore accept-
ed. Very respectfully yours,
BeNJ. HARRISON.
Hon.James G. Blaine.
Late Finding It Out.
From the Albany Times—Union.
Hill's aggregate vote for Governor
in 1888 was the largest vote ever re-
ceived by any candidate in the State,
although the same men, the same
newspapers, and the same influence
were opposing him then that are op-
posing him now. Let the Chicago
Convention nominate him for Presi
dent and he will carry this State by a
larger majority than any other candi-
daze for President ever carried it,
I TU SI
A Million Dollar Fire,
DENVER, Col,, June 5.— The business
portion of Jimtown (Creede) was des-
ii by fire this morning. Loss, a
mijlion dollars. A great many people
are homeless.
‘I prayer meeting.
Pine Grove Mentions. .
License hasbeen granted for a marriage
ceremony, in our community, wl ich is to be a
profound secret.
The venerable Isaac Harper is quite {il
Suftering from urinary trouble, and other dis-
eases which old age is heir to,
J. A. Livingston, formerly mine host of the
St. Elmo, spent several day last week greet
ing his numerous old time friends.
Mr. Ed. 8. inoore, now pap Moore, bears his
honors modestly and says the little girl that
recently came to stay will be named A. P.
Mitchell. Bothbabe and mother are getting
along nicely and E 1. is happy.
Mr. John Gibbony, who has many friends
here, died suddedly at his home last Sunday,
of paralysis, aged 60 years. A reguiar attend-
ant of the M. E. church, of temperate though
peculiar habits and was never married.
We recently had the pleasure of sizing up
D G. Meek’s herd of fine bred Jerseys and
Holstein cows that average nine lbs of choice
butter per week, Very recently he has im-
| ported some thoroughbreds from the Dele”
ware stock association of that State.
Last Sunday afternoon was observed as
Children’s Day in the Presbyterian church. At
the appointed hour the church was filled to
witness the exercises, consisting of good choir
' musie, Miss Mary Smith as organist, respon-
sive reading and declamations by the scholars,
which were performed especially well by
those so young that they were highly com-
mended. The pastor Rev. George Elliott, was,
present and responded by a neat cut chil-
dren’s address in his usual eloquent manner.
Surrounded with beautiful flowersand greens,
in which the pulpit was tastefully decorated,
he beautified the flights into the flowery and
| better world to those little ones within hear-
ing of his voice. The exercises were inter.
spersed with music’ Superintendent J. B.
Mitchell had charge of the exercises. Rev,
Elliott pronounced the benediction and the
meeting was dismissed everybody feeling
glad to have been there.
This week we are again called upon to
chronicle the death of an other mother in Is-
rael, Mrs. Sarah Mothersbaugh, whose hair
had become bleached, whose eyes dimmed
whose brow furrowed and whose cheeks were
sunken in the 81 years of her busy and useful
life, which was enden on the 7th inst. by an
attack of pneumonia, of which she suffered
some ten days. This venerable old lady will
be remembered by many of the WATCHMAN'S
readers as landlady of our hotel in the early
days of the war. When excitement ran high
many were the soothing words which fell from
her lips by way of encouragement and hope for
the return of the boys who left for the seat of
war. She was a devout member of the Presby-
terian church and the mother of nine children
four boys and five daughters. Dr. Mothers’
baugh, of Beech Creek ; Owen, of Boslsburg’
Mac, of Renova; Mrs. Samuel Glenn, of Le-
mont; Mrs. Adam Hartswick, of Altoona’
Mrs. David Rhinesmith, of Bellefonte; Mrs’
Jacob Tanchard, of Renova and Miss Amanda
with whom the old mother spent her declin-
ing years. Death entered the family circle
at Tadpole in 1860 when the oldest son
was killed ina saw mill and two years later
She was bereft by death of her husband, Dan-
iel Mothersbaugh. Both were interred.in the
Fairbrook cemetery to which place her re
mains were taken on Wednesday,of this weeks
at 12 o'clock noon.
EE TTT TERT
In Remembrance.
For “Tae WATCHMAN.”
In his Word God says—“the righteous shall
be in everlasting remembrance,”’—On the 24th
ult., Mrs. Mary Alice Bible—one of these—de-
perted this life at her home in Philadelphia,
Pa. She was born on the 25th of March 1858.
All her time on earth was only 36 years, one
month and 29 days. She was laid to rest in
the Bellefonte Cemetery on Friday May 27th»
1892, to await the coming of her Lord On the
21st of May 1874 she was married to Frank BE,
Bible Esq. Of their 5 children their first-
born, George Claude, and their last, David
Edmiston, were taken to the “Father's house”
before their mother. She united with the
Presbyterian church of Milesburg, Pa, on pro-
fession of he r faith in Christ, on the 23d of
March 1878, and thence forth her life was one
uniforin testimony to the sincerity of her pro-
fession. With a faithfulness rare, she serv-
ed the Lord aud trained her children in the
fear of God, and had the great joy of seeing
her second son Frank William unite with his
mothel’s church on the 15th of Angust 1889, at
the sge of [2yearsand one month. On the
15th of Sept. 1889 the family removed from
Bellefonte. to Tionosta, Forest county Pa,
where Willie and his mother at once united
with the Presbyterian church by letter. It
was a surprise to the people of that church to
see one so young as Willie a professing Chris-
tian ; And still more surprised and delighted
to witness his piety and knowledge of God's
Word. His pastor soon noticed him, and
through Wiilie's influence many young people
were gathered together for prayer, and some
of them gathered intothe Kingdom of God.
Willie became the leader in the young people’s
Aud all this through the
prayers, faithfulness and teaching of a godly
mother. Yes, “the righteous shall be in ever.
| lasting remembrance.” She “being dead yet
{ speaketh.” Through all tima her influence
shall be felt in this world. O how, “blessed
the righteous when she dies!” And her dear
little daughter May was ready to profess her
faith in Christ when her mother was taken
from her. How precious such a life! How
glorious such a death! It was only necessary
to know her, to esteem and respect her. We
extend our sympathy to those who are left to
mourn a beloved wife and dear mother. Bless
ed are the dead which die in the Lord.” w.
Ameer BACUETESTRR A Te
Vote of Thanks.
Milesburg, June 7th, 1892.
Editor Democratic WarcumaN.—I haye been
detailed by the Commander of Dr. Geo. L,
Potter Post, No. 261, to express, through the
medium of the press, the most sincere thanks
of the Post for assistance rendered on Memorial
day. First to the speakers, Rev. J. A. Wood-
cock, who spoke at the Advent cemetery;
Mr. C. M. Bower, who spoke at Curtin also at
Milesburg; L. T. Eddy and choir for the vo-
eal music ; to the Drum corps, also to Curtin
band, whizh furnished the music at Curtin
cemetery; the Sabbath schools and children
who contributed so generously of flowers; to
A. A. Kohlbecker, Leopold Bronwell, George
Somers, E, H. Carr, W. C. Groves, Homer Carr,
Solomon Confer, John C, Wagner, Andrew
Hugg, W. M. Adams, James and Elmer Re-
sides, who provided transportation for com-
rades toand from the the different cemeteries;
to the wives of Commander Derr and J. V. C.
Parsons, for the interest taken in caring for
the graves of our dead comrades; W. R. C*
No. 3 for an elegant repast served the com-
rades and friends in Post room; to the I. 0. O
F.; the 0.U.A, M.; Ministers of the Gospel ;
vance of the day. A. G. RAGER,
Adjutant.
and to all who assisted in the proper obser- :
|
To the Democrats of Centre County
Professional and official duties render it
impossible for me to make a canvass as a can-
didate for the Legislature. My name will
therefore not be presented to the coming
Democratic County Convention for nomina,
tion to that office. Tothe many friends who
have so cordially assured me of their unquali-
fied support I am and always shall be profound-
ly grateful. I shall, as heretofore labor, earn-
estly for the success of the party and find
pleasure in the triumph of Democracy in Nov-
ember. Sincérs]s Yous,
. MEYER.
——The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Bellefonte P. O. May 30, 1892.
Bertha Alexander, Charles Bradford, Mrs.
Annie Brin, W. S. Casterlain (2), James W.
Clayton, H. A. Elliott.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
TT SI,
Announcements.
PRO THONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce Charles R.
Kurtz, of Centre Hall. a candidate for Pro-
thonotary. Subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are autnorized to announce M. I. Gard-
ner, of Bellefonte, a candidate for prothono-
tary. Subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce David R.
Foreman, of Potter township, as a candidate
for Prothonotary. Subject to the decisicn of
the Democratic County Convention.
DisTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce W.I. Sin-
ger a candidate for District Attorney. Sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
We are authorized to announce John M.
Keichline, of Bellefonte, for District Attorney.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
- LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce James Scho-
field, of Bellefonte, Pa., a candidate for Legis-
lature. Subject tothe decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—Two good men to act
as salesmen and collectors in State
College and Snow Shoe this county. Salary
and cornmission paid to parties who can fur-
nish horse and harness, Address, W. L., Al
toona, Pa. 37 233t, *
ANTED—Men with energy to
; introduce a new article among mer-
ci.ants and stablemen in Bellefonte and sur-
rounding towns. Pays $5.00 per day, sells on
sight and no competition. Address with
stamp to E. C. BROWN,
Lock Box 56
Williamsport, Lycoming county, Pa.
37-22-2t
Nauanon WANTED.—An eld-
erly man, healthy and strong, who can
speak French, ©pglish and Italian, wishes a
situation as a Cook ina hotel or restaurant,
city or country, and not particular about
wages. Will also give a week’s trial and Jat
the end, if not satisfactory on either side, no
remuneration will be asked. Will also go in
partnership with anyone of the same capacity,
having in cash a certain amount to open & lace
of business as a restaurant, ice cream saloon
ete. The party must be of steady habits gan
likewise faithful to his work. Please address:
H. C. VITALINI,
37 23 1. Democratic WATCHMAN.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
O. P. Jones, cashier vs. Chester Munson.
In the court of Common Pleas, of Centre coun-
ty, judgment No. 120, May. term, 1891. Fi Fa,
No. 18, Jan. term, 1892.
Isaac Crawford vs. Chester Munson. In the
court of Common Pleas, of Centre county,
judgment No. 214, Nov. term, 1891, Fi. Fa. No.
1. April term, 1892.
The undersigned an auditor appointed by
said court to report distribution of the funds
in the hands of the Sheriff of Centre county
arising from the sale of the personal property
of Chester Munson under the above stated
writs of Fieri Facias hereby gives notice that
he will meet the parties interest, for the du-
ties of his appointment, at his office in Belle-
fonte, Pa., at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday,
June, 23, 1892. when and where all parties can
attend if they see proper. W. E. GRAY,
37 23 3t. © Auditor,
1; DIES
{—MEYER'S { BAZAAR—]
should visit
this week and see the su-
perb line of ribbed vests to
suit this warm weather.
Also a large lot of fans just
arrived.
Muslin under wear, is cre-
ating turor, they can’t see
how we can sell it so rea-
sonable.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spine Street,
ellefonte, Pa.
30 49 ly
Penna, State College.
—PROGRAMME FOR COMMENCEMENT.—
{——JUNE 12th to 15th, 1892.—
Suxpay, June 12th, Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. S. D. McCon-
nell, D. D., of Philadelphia.
Moxpay, June 13th,—at 18,30 p.
m.—J unior Oratorical contest
in the Chapel.
Tuespay, June 14th.—8.30 a. m.,
Annual meeting of the Alumni
Association. 9.45 a. m., Artil-
lery salute. 10 a. m., meet:
ing of Trustees. 12m. Alum-
ni dinner. 2 p. m. Meeting
of Delegat:s and Alumni to
Elect Trustees. 3 p. m. Ex-
hibtion Drill. 8 p. m. Ad-
dress before Alumni by Hon.
W. U. HexscL, Attorney Gen-
eral of the Commonwealth.
9-11 Reception by the Facul-
ty.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15.—At 10-30
Commencement Exercises of
the class of '92.
Jr
Bellefonte Central Trains will connect
at Bellefonte with all trains east
and west and Speciale will return
to Bellefonte after the evening ex-
ercises on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings,
to $15,00,we guarantee them
‘goods in the market. Wraps,
New Advertisements.
TE ar
New. Advertisements.
x4
RT LTTE
New Advertisements.
T,YONS' GO’S STORE
The best line of Spring
Jackets, tan and black Reef-
and Blazers from $3.50 up
the best made and best fitting
Medici Collars plain and jet
trimmed from $5,00 to $10.00
Carpet, cheap ones, 15cts per
yard, Cotton Ingrain 26, 25,
30, 35cts, Heavy, part wool
Ingrams, 36, 38, 40, 45cts,
all wool Ingrains 50, 59, 60,
T5cts, Brussels from 48c to
$1.25 per yard. Matting
from 123% to 50cts per yard,
a variety of grades and styles.
We have just opened a
very large line of children’s
knee pants, suits $1.25 up to
the best. Child’s knee pants
from 25cts up to the best.
Mens’ black Cheviot suits
from $6.00 up, Men’s brown
mixed Cheviot suits 6.00, 7.-
00, 8.00, 10.00, $12.00.
Men’s wood brown Cheviot
suits same prices.
Our Shoe Department is
the most complete in the
county. Men's dress shoesfor
$2.00 are the best two dollar
shoe we ever saw, Men’s
dressshoe for $2.50 as fine as
finest kid and very durable.
Men’s dress shoes for 2.00,
1,75, 1.50 and down as low
as $1.29.
Our stock is complete in
all lines, the largest stock
kept outside of New York
and Philadelphia.
BALTZELLS—
The Working Girl as well
as the busy Houskeeper often
finds it difficult to get their
sewing done, especially their
everyday gowns, and Why
should they worry about them
when they can get them
ready made much cheaper
and fully as good as the home
-made article. A new order
of wash dresses has arrived
and show some especially
nice patterns. Calico, navy
and light blue and white
stripes, skirts and plaited
waist, $1.75. Light percale,
stripes and checks, pink and
white and black and white,
handsomely laundried, $2.-
00. Dark Pongee, skirt and
nicely shirred waist, $2.00.
These are in many sizes and
are extremely neat and de-
sirable. We have a very
large assortment of waists of
every description, from el-
egant silks to calico, and all
well and handsomely made
and perfect fitting. In wash
goods there isa full line of
White Lawns from 70c. to
$2.50. Black Lawns, $1.25
to $1.45. Polka dot, black
and white and blue and white,
$1.30 to $1.90. Figured
Lawns, 50, 75, 85 and $1.29,
in many colors. Navy blue
cambric waists, 50c ; striped
cambric, The ; light calico
waists, 25and 45¢ ; laundried
plain white lawn, $1.50;
laundried percales, $1.00 and
$1.20. A full line of chil-
dren’s waists at 50c.
BALTZELLS,
}
Corner Eleventh Avenue
and Elevent street.
LYONS § CO.
37 15 3m
36.47 Altoona, Pa.
AT FAUBLE'S,
Fauble's Clothing House.
RICES the fairest you
p have ever known,
man’s all wool
A
suit for $10,-
00. The best in the U. S., for
the price,
$7,00 buys
an all wool
suit for your boy, such as will
make you wonder how we
get them.
For the little boys, the ones
whe wear short pants, $3,00
or $3,50 will dress them in
a nice new all
The greatest
seen.
Give us a call.
wool garment,
you have ever
.
We have
everything that belongs to
our line, you can get what
you want at
37-14
FAUBLE’S.
Opposite Brockerhoff House.
| SOEs, SAW
MILLS,
THRESHING MACHINES.
Best Machinery at Lowest Prices.
A. B. FARQUHAR ©9., York, Pa. :
87-22-3m
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the
. Orphan’s Court of Centre county, Pa.,
in the matter of the estate of Barnhart Vieh-
dorfer, deceased, late of the township of
Burnside. The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed an auditor by said Court, to hear and
pass upou he exceptions filed, restate the ac-
count, report adyancements, if any, and make
distribution of the funds to and amongst those
legally entitled to the same, gives notice that
he will attend to the duties of his appoint-
ment in the office of Orvis, Bower & Orvis, in
Bellefonte, Pa., on Friday, the 1st day of July,
A.D. 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m., when and where
all parties interested are required to attend,
sot JOHN F. POTTER, Auditor.
OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT,—
In the assigned estate of Samuel K.
Faust. Notice is hereby given that Samuel K.
Faust and wife have made a general assign-
ment of the property of the former, in trust
for the benefit of his creditors of the under-
signed. All persons indebted to the said
Samuel K. Faust are requested to make pay-
ment, and those having claims to present them
without delay, to W. H., Korman Assignee.
Rebersburg, Pa.
Or, his attorneys,
SPANGLER & HEWES,
Bellefonte, Pa.
oF oy C. MILLER
PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT.
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION
AGENCY.
Rentsor Sells property of all kinds. Does a
geas) collection business, opens or closes
ooks for firms or individuals.
Special attention given to collection rents
and business accounts.
If you have any real estate for sale or rent or
wish to rent or buy property, call and sce me
at room 13, Criders Exchange, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, Pa.
37-13-3m
ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
Stationery, Furniture, Fuel, and other
Supplies.
n compliance with the Constitution and
laws of the Commonwealth ‘of Pennsylvania.
I hereby invite sealed proposals, at prices be-
low maximum rates fixed in schedules, to fur-
nish stationery, furniture, fuel and other sup-
plies for the several departments of the State
Government, and for making repairs in the
several departments, and for the distribution
of the public documents, for the year ending
the first Monday of June, A. D., 1893.
Separate proposals will be received and sep-
arate contracts awarded as announced in said
schedules. Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a bond with approved sureties, con:
ditioned for the faithful performance of the
contract, and addressed and delivered to me
before twelve o'clock m., of Wednesday, the
28th day of June, A. D. 1892, at which time the
proposals will be opened and contracts award-
ed, in the Reception room of the Executive
Department, at Harrisburg.
Blank bonds and schednles containing all
necessary information can be obtained at this
Department.
WILLIAM F. HARRITY,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
37-22-36
EAL ESTATE SALE.
There will be exposed to public sale
on the premises ot Henry Meyer, deceased, in
Harris township on
THURSDAY, JUNE 16tu 1802.
at 1 o'clock p. m. the following valuable real
estate
190 ACRE FARM
bounded on the north by lands of David Guise,
on the east by lands of Hewitt and Meyer, on
the south by lands of James Kimport and W.
H Groh,and on the westby lands of Cyrus
Durst. Having thereon erected a good
STONE DWELLING HOUSE
bank barn and all necessary outbuildings A
good orchard of excellent fruit and runnin
water at at both house and barn. A never fail-
ing well at the doer. This farm is located in
one of the most fertile and beautiful vaileys in
the state and is within 134 miles of the L. & T.
R. R. with churches, school houses and post
office near by. Also a
45 ACRE TIMBER TRACT.
Bounded on the north by lands of John Hoop
and Jesse Marke on the east by lands of Jas.
Kimport, on the west by lands of W. H. Groh
and on the south by Tussey mountain. Well
set with rock oak, chestnut, and white oak
which will be sold at the same time and
place. :
Terus—L4 cash at confirmation of sale, }3 in
one yearand the balance in two years, io be
secured by bond and mortgage on tne pre-
mises. J HENRY MEYER,
Surviving administrator.
ORVIS BOWER & ORVIS ATTY'S. 37-20-36
HERIFF'S SALE.
writ of Fieri Facias issued
of Common Pleas of Centre
connty and to me directed there will be expos-
ed to Public Sale at the Court House in the
borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, JUNE i8th, 1892,
Beginning at 10 o'clock p. m.
All that certain tract ofland situate in Rush
township, Centre county, Pa, bounded and
described as follows : beginning at a Hickory,
thence by land now or late of Jas. Allison N 50°
E 320 perches to a post, thence by land now or
late of Robert King S 40°E 230 perches to a
birch, thence by land now or late ot Jacob
Metsker 350° W 320 perches to a Maple,thence
by land now or late of Thomas Allison N 40° W
230 perches to the place of beginning. Con-
taining 433 acres and 105 perches with ap al-
lowance of 6 per cent. Being the tract of land
known as Red Bank, having thereon erected a
story frame dwelling house and other out-
buildings. Being the same tract of land
which was conveyed to Chester Murson by
John Nuttall by deed dated the 13th day of
Dee. A. D., 1872, and recorded in Centre coun-
ty in Deed Book I No.2, page 201, ete.
ALSO
All that certain lot or parcel of land situate
in the borough of Philipsburg, county of Cen-
tre, and State of Pa., bounded and described as
follows : beginning on the south side of Pres-
queisle street, at a point 60 feet east of the
eastern line of the South Front street, thence
eastward Slang line of Presqueisle street 120
feot more or less to line of lot now or late of
L. G. Kessler, thence ata right angle to Pres-
queisle street 200 feet to Beaver street, thence
along Beaver streetand alot of ground now
owned by H. K. Grant by lines op! to and
arallel with the first two lines to the place of
De a ing. Being lots numbered 59 and 60
in the old plot or plan of the said Lomugh of
Philipsburg, Having thereon erected a large
frame ong house and necessary outbuild-
ings. Being 3 pant of alarger lot of ground
which conveyed to Ch:ster Munson by Heuri-
etta Foster by deed dated the first day of Oct.
A. D,1875, and recorded in Centre county in
Deed Books L No. 2, page 141, ete.
ALSO
All that certain messuage, tenement and lot
of ground situate in the borough of Philips-
burg, County of Centre, and State of Pa,
bounded and described as follows : beginning
at the corner of Centre and Beaver streets
thence by Beaver streetN 57° E 249 feet ox
Fourth street by Fourth street 8 33° 66 feet td
lot No 135, thence by same 8 57° W 240 feet tc
Centre street, thence by Centre street 33°w
66 feet to the place of beginning known as lou
No. 134 in the general plot or plan of lotsin the
said borough of Philipsburg, and having there-
on erectad a large 2 story dwelling house and
other necessary outbuildings.
Seized taken in execution and to he sold as
the prperty of Chester Munscn.
WM. A. ISHLER,
7-20-3t Sheriff.
8
By virture of a
out of the Court