J —
MARRIAGE Licexsgs.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by
orphans’ court clerk, G. W. Rumber-
ger, during the past week : :
0. E. Heckman, of Penn Hall, and
Emma E. Bloom, of Pine Grove Mills.
William Carver, of Snow Shoe, and
Maria Chambers, Clarence.
Henry Klett and Bertha E. Smith,
both of Philipsburg.
Frank T. Hunsinger and Mary J.
Longwell, both of Benner Twp.
A WASHSNGTON’S BIRTHDAY FETE.
—As has been the custom for many
years the members of Gregg post No.
95, G. A. R., of this place, have set aside
Washington's birth-day, Saturday, Feb.
22nd, as the time for holding their an-
nual dinner and supper. : i
The committee met on Tuesday even- :
ing and arrangements are now being
made for the entertainment and it can
be expected to be fine.
AN UNIMPORTANT MEETING OF
CounciL.—Very little was done at the
regular meeting of council, on Monday
evening.
Among other things it was decided to
grant a rebate on taxes to Dr. E. W.
Hale's estate and to Dr. T. R. Hayes
for the times, during the year, that their
houses are not occupied. The WATCH-
MAN urged the danger of such a course
ut the time it was sugeested and we feel
certain ihat council will have reason to
regret the establishment of such a prece-
dent. There is every bit as much res-
son for a tenement owner to ask and
receive a rebate for any property he
may own that is unoccupied for a time.
After authorizing the payments of
bills aggregating $923.30 council ad-
journed. : .
A FREAK oF A CALF.—A late issue
of the Curwensville Review baz given to
the public the folllowing story of a
rather remarkable calf
A curiosity in the animal kingdom at-
tracted a great deal of attention last
week. Oa the farm of Mrs. Etta Way
a calf with two perfect heads, two pair
of lungs, two stomachs, one heart, two
backbones and other peculiarities was
discovered. The calf never saw the
light of day and its motber gave up ber
life also at the time of its birth.
Those who saw the freak, and many did
see it, .aesert that it was the most re-
markable formation they ever saw.
The backbone from the shoulders half
way back was perfect but there it. di-
verged into two distinct back bones. A
veterinary surgeon from Clearfield took
charge of the calf and for his owa infor-
mation made a close examination and
he found two perfect stomachs, two pair
of lungs of normal size, two perfect
heads, joined by one neck and one heart.
In sll his experience he never saw a
like treak and he never read of a simi-
lar formation in any of his medical
works.
Pine Grove Mention.
Our friend J. B. Ard, who for some days
has been using a cane is now relying on
his own pins for his locomotion.
Mr. Hall Bottorf was introducing his
fair bride to his friends hete last Sunday,
while the guests of P. ¥. Bottorf.
Dr. J. E. Ward, of Bellefonte, accom.
panied by his bright little boy, spent Sun-
day at the old family home en Main
street.
D. C. Krebs Esq.,, of our town, has
shelved the yardstick for a few days and
with his family are visiting Bellwood
folks.
N. T. Krebs, W. H. Roush and M. E.
Heberling who wield the birch over the
young Americans over in Halfmoon
township, were greeting home friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bottorf, has returued after
a week's visit among her former Branch
neighbors. She enjoyed their hospitality
very much and she has gained considera.
ble in avoirdupois.
Last Monday morning Mrs. Sara Keich-
line suffered a serious mishap in having
her collar bone broken. It was caused
by a fall.
well for one of her advanced years.
Mrs. George Kustaborder for the last
week has been visiting her venerable
father, Mr. Gorman, at Howard, who is
quite 111. Until quite recently it was
thought he would be a centenarian but
his advanced age is telling on his once
portly form. He is now in his ninety.
fifth year. .
Our town has been blessed this winter
with the spirit of Divine power Ly the
series of meetings held in the different
churches. The last meeting closed in the
Bethel Reformed church last week, and
‘on Sunday nine members were received
into the church when communion serv-
ices were held by the pastor, Rev. A. A.
Black.
Six weeks more of solid winter. Ever
since ground hog day the crystal flakes
nave been falling thick and fast which
has increaséd traditional faith, so that
many people placed full confidence in his
At this writing sheis doing
hogship’s ability to prognosticate the
weather and keep up their belief that
there will be no more hogmeat for six
more weeks to come, |
Our obliging station agent at Struble's, i
Capt. David S. Erb, says powder is as,
quick as dynamite a fact he had never
discovered until last Saturday when he
was cleaning up some rubbish just out
side the station. While lighting the rub
bish an explosion followed and when the
smoke cleared away “e got himself gath-
ered up with one hand badly mangled.
He was very fortunate, indeed, that the
blow vy was not more disastrous.
For a time the Capt. was in a dazed condi-
tion, but is all right now, though his hax. 1
isin a sling.
A
A communication was recently re;
ceived from Rev. Milliken Goheen, who
for the past twenty years has been a mis- |
sionary at Calapore, India, stating that |
he is suffering from a partial paralytic
stroke that hasaffected his right sideand |
arm. He and his family will sail for New
York in March.
Last Friday night the party goers here-
abouts were royally entertained at David '
Reed’s home near our town. Early inthe '
twilight the invited guests began toar- |
rive until the folding doors had to be |
thrown open and everybody was given a |
royal welzcme. The dainty supper that
was served was so good that it almost be- |
came necessary for arope and tackle to |
remove J. W. Keplerand Ed Reed from |
the festive board, when they took them.
selves up and furnished the music that
lasted away into the wee hours, when
all took their leave inquiring “when w ill
we meet again 2"
The first candidate who has ventured
out in this end of the county is neighbor
J. G. Bailey, who is willing to serve the
dear people. This week, in care of his
lieutenant, ex-county commissioner, H.
" C. Campbell, he is away down at the
county capitol seeking the nomination of
county commissioner at the hands of the
Republican party. Mr. Bailey fs well and
favorably known in this end of the
county, and should he sueceed in making
the nomination and election, would per-
form the duties of the office with fidelity,
in connection with the two Democratic
members who are sure to be elected.
A very large representation of Fer gu-
son’s Democracy from all parts of the
township met in caucus at Centre school
house Jan. 25th, and placed in nomination
a good township ticket to be voted for at
the February election. Judge of elec tion
for west precinct Ellis Lytle; inspec
tor, Ira Harpster; Registra assessor, J. D.
Tanyer. Judge of election for east pre.
cinct, W. B. Ward ; inspecter, D. M. Sto-
ver ; Registra assessor, C. M. Johnson.
Justice of the peace, J. H. Miller ; consta-
ble, Wm. Eckley ; school directors for
3 years, Jacob Kellerand Jacob Harpster :
read Sup. for 1 year, Israel Corl
and W. A. Tanyer; poor overseer, N. E.
Hess ; auditor, D. L. Dennis ; township
clerk, Wm. J. Myers. The ticket is a
good one and all Democrats should stand
by it.
MAGGIE GOHEEN, DEAD. —On the morning
of the 39th inst the messenger of death
laid its cold and icy band upon Miss Mag
gie Goheen, daughter of the late well
known Robt. Goheen, aged 48 years and
three months.
During the fall months her friends be-
gan to witness a slow and gradual decline
when it was thought best for her to visit
her brother John, at Baileyville, but dia.
betes had fastened itself upon herand she
had to die. But she realized that her
stay with relatives in this world was of
short duration, and also that should that
tenement of clay dissolve she had a home,
not built by hands, eternal in the heav-
ens.
General regret was felt by her many ac-
quaintances when the announcement of
her sudden death was made, as she was a
most amiable lady and much beloved and
respected by all who knew her. Her
death has lefta void in that family of
sisters at the old Goheen homestead
where the three sisters, since the death
of their father about four years ago, have
enjoyed the comforts of the home, and
were a most hospitable family.
She was a devoted member of the Pres-
byterian church from her youth up. In-
terment was made on Saturday the lst
inst. in the Branch cemetery in the old
family plot. A very large funeral cortege
tollowed from the home of John B. Go-
heen, and all along the line carriages
joined so that by the time the cemetery
was reached a multitude of sympathizing
people had gathered to witness tne burial
of one whose loss isso deeply felt. Her
survivors are Elmira and Lucretia, at
home, Mrs. Samuel Milliken, of Ilis.; Mrs.
Knox, of Irvona ; William, of Boalsburg ;
and John B. Goheen, at Baileyville, where
she died. Maggie Is gone, but her
! host” is very popular and has no lack of
memory and kind deeds will forever be
fresh in the hearts of all who enjoyed her
acquaintance.
Spring Mills.
Our present road supervisors, Jacob McCool
and John Rossman (sound Democrats) were
renominated. They have some opposition
but not very active or strong. Our roads were
in an excellent condition all last year and we
want them continued, undoubtedly the pres-
ent supervisors will be re-elected.
D. H. Ruhle, our affable landlord was nomi-
nated by the Republicans for judge of election
rather a bold move Davy, to beard the Demo-
cratic lion in his den. Mr. Rhule by a combi.
nation of odd circumstances, was elected to
that position a few years since, and was the
only Republican who ever did succeed. “Mine
friends, but his election for judge this year is
exceedingly doubtful.
Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
here by the Democrats at the renomination of
Reuben Kline for constable, although, after a
sharp contest, Mr. Kline was fairly and regu
larly nominated by a majority of three votes
over his stronger competitor. But they coc-
tend thet now he is unable to discharge the
duties of constable, and should not have
sought a renomination—rather an absurd rea.
soning this, when you take into consideration
the strength he displayed at the primary.
The Republicans being aware of this disfac-
tion, contrary to custom, nominated John Al-
bright in opposition, a gentleman, by the way,
of some ability, and of a very excellent repu-
tation in this community. He will poll a
strong vote. This township, however, is over-
whelmingly Democratic, and the disaffection
must be something marvelous to defeat Mr.
Kline. Besides the diseatisfied Democrats
may thiok again, before bolting a nomination
perfectly regular and absolutely free from
chicanery or fraud. But the most absurd
piece of recklessness or worse, was when the
Democrats made up their ticket for school di-
rectors, and left out Farmers Mills and upper
Brush Valley, and foolishly nominated a can-
didate from George's Valley instead, when we
have two from there now. No doubt this
nonsense or child’s play, will be the means of
electing Wm. Allison and Isaac Smith, both
Republicans. I heard several disgusted
Democrats remark that they intend support:
ing these gentlemen, simply to give vent to
their spleen. Mr. Allison and Mr. Smith are
very prominent business men. Mr. A. has
been one of our school directors for the last
three years.
Port Matilda Pointers
Mr. Alex Bennett, an old veteran of the
late war, is reported to be quite ill.
There will be a local institute held here to
day and to-morrow’ by the public school
teachers of this and adjoining townships.
If the old adage be true that if the ground
hog sees his shadow on what is known as
ground hog day, we can expect rough weather
for six weeks thereafter, we must be prepared
for it now. Sunday was a perfect spring day
and if his hogship didn’t see his shadow he
must have been blind.
‘The protracted meeting in the M. E. church
at this place is still going on and its good fruit
is already observed. A number of our young
folks have become interested in the meetings
and several who were inclined to be wayward
have changed very materially mueh to the
gratification of everyone.
We noticed some of the officials of the new
railroad passing through town last Tuesday.
Among them was J. W. Gephart Esq., of Belle-
foute, to whom we wish the greatest success
in his commendable effort to give this county
much needed competition in railroad service:
We spent a day in Bellefonte last week and
met more sociable men than one would imag-
ine. Most of them were aspirants for the dif.
ferent county offices to be filled next fall and
judging from their views they will all be elect-
ed. Asa matter of course we had to promise
to support the whole party.
Mrs. Ludwig, from Kansas, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. A. Reese, in this place, and be-
fore returning home she will make an extend-
ed visit to friends in Texas. Mrs. Eastman,
of Curwensville, is also at the Reese house
and we were informed, on Tuesday, that Mrs.
Parker, another sister, is lying seriously ill at
the home of her brother, H. W. Hoover, at
Bald Eagle.
Another brave old veteran of the rebellion,
Richard Newman, of Taylor township, has
gone to answer the last roll cail, having died
last Friday morning at the age of 69 years, 10
months and 21 days. He was in our village
the Wednesday previous attending to some
business and we are thus reminded of the
truth of the old adage that death comes like a
Things That Have Happened at State
¢ College.
Mr. T. Oliver Glover left, on Saturday, fora
business trip down the valley.
The mid-winter sports are to ke held in the
College armory on the evening of Friday,
Feb. 28th.
Thus far twenty-one students have entered
in the three months dairy. course, including
one lady student.
Mr. A. F. Markle went to Lewisburg and
Shamokin on a short business trip the early
part of this week
We note with much pleasure the petition to
the courton the borough question again and
we most sincerely hope it will be put to a vote
soon. The general feeling is that it will carry
without question .
Mr. Robert M. Foster left, on Monday, for
his regular trip over the mountain. Mr, Fos.
ter is doing an immense business, nis large
store rooms in the Foster block are brim ful,
of new goods at cash prices.
Several of the College trustees attggded a
meeting of the board here this week, imong
whom we noticed Judges Beaver and Cyrus
Gordon, Hon. John A. Woodward, and Samuel
R. Downing, of West Chester.
Our old friend Mr. William Foster had the
misfortune to be thrown out of his buggy, by
his horse running away, on Tuesday after-
noon, when neartown. We are pleased to state
that he sustained nc serious injuries and at
present report is about as usual.
Everybody hopes that the snow we are now
having will last till we can enjoy some sleigh-
ing. W.S.N.E.
New Advertisements.
TN
Announcements.
The following arc the prices charged for ai-
nouncements in this column : Congress $10.00;
Assembly $8.00 ; Sheriff $8.00; Treasurer
$8.00; Register $6.00 ; Recorder $5.00; Com-
missioners $5.00. All candidates are required
to pledge “themselves to abide the decision of
the Democratic county convention.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce A. R. Alex-
ander, of Penn township Centre Co., Penna.,
as a candidate for the nomination
for Recorder, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
TREASURER.
We are avthorized to announce that Frank
Bowersox, of Ferguson township, will be a
candidate for county treasurer, subject to the
decision of the Democratic county convention.
New Advertisements.
OR RENT.—Good seven room
house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
~ E. BROWN, Jr.
»ty
Apply to
40-13
ANTED.—A first clases carriag®
) \ black-smith and a first class carriage
painter. Steady employment. No inferior
workmen need apply.
41-6-4t. L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa
A STORE.
N. Ba
LADIES’ AND MISSE’S
COATS Ax» CAPES
HALF PRICE—-
§10——COATS FOR—$%
—ALMOST—GIVEN—AWAY.—
A few left at $1.00 a piece.
0o—COME IN QUICK.—o
A new stock of fine fur capes, just from
New York. Awfully low. Real bargains.
thief in the night. He leaves a widow and
Several sons and daughters to mourn their
oss.
Sechler & Co.
Sechler & Co.
AIKEN BLOCK. J. A. AIKENS,
41-2-4t BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Sechler & Co.
SECHLER
of
& CO’S OPEN
LETTER.
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 1st, 1896.
As the Holiday Season is now over we wish to remind our friends and
the public, generally, that we are well prepared to supply all demands in our line.
Almost all kinds of goods are now so low in price that a good American Din-
ner is within the reach of all.
While giving careful attention to securing a fine stock of fruits and luxuries we
have not overlooked the every day substantials.
We have Pillsbury’s ‘‘best’”” Minnesota Flour and the leading brands of home
manufacture.
Bradford Co., pure Buckwheat Flour, new kiln dried Corn Meal, extra
fine sugar cured Hams, breakfast Bacon and dried Beef, white, fat, new Mackeral, rich
mild Cream Cheese, genuine Maple Syrup, pure-sugar table Syrups, fine roll dairy
and creamery Butter.
We have just received a lot of bright clean New York state Beans that we are sell”
ing at the low price of five cents per quart.
The entire lot of twenty-two bushels will
go at that price (no advance) but we can hardly get any more as good as these to sell
at the same price.
Don’t miss them,
They are fine.
One of the most satisfactory lots of goods we have to offer is our own Mince
Meat. Every ounce of material in it is sound, clean and of the finest quality, nothing
equal to it has ever been obtainable.
Price, ten cents per pound.
It has been almost impossible to get satisfactory Oranges this season, but we have
secured some fine Floridas, also some Mexican fruit that is equally as fine asthe Flori-
das and quite reasonable
in price.
Our stock of Cranberries, (at 1octs per quart,)
white Almeria Grapes, New York Catawbas, (2 baskets for 25cts), Lemons, Bananas,
and Sweet Potatoes have received careful attention. - Also Raisins, Prunes, Citron;
Figs, cleaned Currants, California evaporated fruits, finé mixed table Nuts at rscts and
20cts per pound, soft shell ‘Almonds zocts per pound, finest Princess paper shells at
25cts per pound, finest Java, Mocha and Rio Coffees, Extracts, Sauces, Pickles, Capers,
Mushrooms, Truffles, Etc.
We keep a large and well selected stock.
.. our store once a week.
making a good investment.
38-1
, but we cannot enumerate further.
We remain yours very respectfully,
It will pay any house-keeper to visit
The first principle of economy is not alone in saving, but in
Trusting you will act on the suggestion. —
SECHLER & CO.
Katz & Co. Limited.
HE GLOBE.
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
Our annual invoice begins next
week. It is much easier and much
more pleasant to invoice cash than
merchandise.
We want to turn all the mer-
chandise into cash that we possibly
can within the next 2 weeks.
In order to do this we kitow it
is necessary in these hard times to
offer some extra inducements.
Our knifc has been sharp and
keen and we have cut prices un-
mercifully.
Cost isnot considered in selling
goods at the ‘“Globe’’ for the next
2 weeks.
Some goods are cut 25 per cent.,
others 33 per cent., and some even
full one half former prices.
We want to realize all the cash
we can before the close of the sea-
son.
No winter stock will be carried
over if prices will make them go. -
DRESS GOODS.
Novelty Dress goods, formerly
4octs. now 2octs.
All wool serges 36 in. wide for-
merly 38cts., now 25cts., all coi-
ors.
Half wool cashmeres 36 inch
formerly 25cts. now 16cts.
All wool dress flannels 42 inch
formerly gocts. now 2gcts.
All wool broad cloths 50 inch
formerly 7s5cts., now 4zcts.
All wool very fine serges form-
erly 72cts. now socts.
Good fast color calico 4cts.
Best quality yd. wide muslins
sCts.
Good toweling 4cts.
Good outing regular roct. quali-
ty 6cts.
Good cotton flannel 4cts.
Good pantaloon cloth formerly
25cts. now 12%cts.
All wool flannel reduced from
25cts to 15 cts.
All wool flannel reduced from
35cCts to 23 cents.
Best quality shaker flannel near-
ly 1 yd. wide, worth jocts. now
25cts.
LADIES VESTS.
Worth 35cts. now 17cts.
Men’s 5oct. underwear 2z5cts.
Buckskin gloves worth 7s5cts.
now 3scts.
Ladies
now 58cts.
The best unlaundried shirt in
the world for 42cts.
Good working shirts none better
made for 35cts.
Mens suspenders worth 2j5cts,
10cCts.
Imported
skeins scts.
Wooled socks 15 and zocts.,
they are worth double.
Our $1.50 blankets we will sell
at $1.00.
Our $2.00 blankets we will sell
at $1.25. . :
Our $3.00 blankets we will sell
at $2.00.
Our $5.00 blankets we will sell
at g3.50.
The prices of all goods in milli-
nery department are just one half.
wrappers worth $1.00
saxony yarn, large
GREAT SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
For less money than you will
have to pay for muslin and em-
broidery. We guarantee the work
on all our underwear.
See window display:
KATZ & CO., Limited. |
40-15
So A
New Advertisements.
OTEL FOR RENT.—The Hotel
in Millheim, Centrc County Pa.,
known as the “National Hotel,” is for rent, for
further inforraation apply to
A. A. FRANK.
Millheim, Pa.
. 41 4-1m#
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
The home of Morris W. Cowdrick, on
east Linn street, Bellefonte, is offered for sale
cheap. A fine 3 story brick house, on a lot 75x
200, new frame stable, brick ice house and
other out buildings. The house is in excellent
repair, has all modern improvements, bath,
het and cold water on two floors, furnace in
cellar and a large cistern. Write or call on
M. W.COWDRICK,
40 43-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
OQUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.—The
The Boss Washing Machine, is one of
the most complete gad successful washers in
the market. ~
The Pan American Washing Machine isa
very excellent washer for the price and is us-
ed by many people.
i INGERS.—We are Fipaed to furnish
ithe greatest variety of the best Clothes
| Wringers now offered for sale in Centre coun-
| ty.. Notwithstanding the advance in rubber
| goods, we can sell Clothes-Wringers at lower
prices than they have ever been sold in this
community, quality considered. We invite a
careful inspection before nrohanng,
40-45-3m McCALMONT & CO.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE
—O0F—
VALUABLE FIRE BRICK PROPERTY.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa., the well
known William R. Miller Fire Brick Property,
situated at .
had SANDY RIDGE, PA
Will be exposed to public sale on the prem-
ises, on the Tyrone and Clearfield Branch of
the Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1896
at 11 o'clock a. m.
This Droperiy consists of certain real estate
sitnated in Rush township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, and contains about
74 ACRES OF FIRE CLAY LAND,
from which the celebrated William R. Miller
fire brick were manufactured, and has there-
on erected a
VALUABLE PLANT
for the manufacturing of fire brick.
RESIDENCE HOUSE, 13 DOUBLE TENE-.
MENT HOUSES, STORE ROOM, 3
outbuildings, &c., &c.,as per detailed descrip-
tion of the premises to be-read at the sale.
Terns: —Ten per cent to be paid in cash
when the property is knocked down, the bal-
ance of ope-half the amount bid to be paid in
cash upon’ confirmation of the sale by the
court, and the remaining one-half of the bid
to be paid within six months of confirmation
with interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum, said deferred payment to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premis-
es, the sale and confirmation ni si to be return-
ed and made on Wednesday, the 9th day of
March, 1896.
There will also he exposed to public sale at
the same time and place a
LOT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
| consisting of presses, press-moulds, wheel-
| barrows, tools, mine-wagons, two carts, and
one wagon, &c., office furniture and appliances
inslndng desks, chairs, stoyes, safe, letter
press and files, &c., together with all other per-
sonal property on or about eaid premises. be-
hon ing to the assigned estate of William R
iller.
Terms of sale of personal property :—Cash,
to be paid at time of sale, upon delivery of
personal property.
JOHN BLANCHARD,
Assignee for the benefit of creditors of the es-
tate of William R. Miller, Bellefonte, Pa.
41-5-6t
rr
A nna SALE
~— REAL ESTATE.——
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’
Court in and for the County of Centre, bearing
date the 7th day of January, A. D., 1896, the
undersigned, John P. Maurer and William A.
Marr, Administrators, &c., of the goods and °
chattles of Wm. Gi. Maurer, late of the Bor.
ough of Girardville, county of Schuylkill and
state of Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at
ublic sale, on the premises at the Camp
uildings occupied by one William Kessler,
Shot 11 miles from the Paddy Mountain Sta-
tion, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26th, 1896,
.| at 10 a. m., the following described real estate,
viz :—''he undivided one-half interest in the
following described tracts of land, situated in
the townships of Pctter ‘and Gregg, in said
county of Ceatre and known by the following
warrantee nares and. contains the following
number of acres :
Warrantee Names No. of Acres. Gregg Twp.
Cornelius Bishop 200 -
John Carson 200
Robert Gregg 140
William Logan 144
Jacob Markley 153
John Painter 83
Isaac Richardson 125
Daniel Reed 148
William Taggert 118
David Taggert 136
Michael Zeigler 116 or
Christian Warringer 133 Potter Twp.
John Frick; Jr— 84 e
Bernard Hubler 125
Alexandre Hunter - 100
George McClellan 105
Benjamin Patterson 94
Samuel Scott 109
Abraham Scott 100
Henry Vanderslice 88
William Hoffman 200
Containing two thousand seven hundred
and ninety seven (2797) acres, more or less. |
Also the undivided one half interest of all that
certain piece of land, situate in Gregg town:
ship, county of Centre ana state of Pennsylva-
nia, bounded and described as follows to wit :
Beginning at stones, thence by land of H.
Drinkers, heirs north sixty two degrees east
(NG2°E) two hundred and twenty five perches
(225) to a chestnut tree thence by same south
twenty eight degrees east (S28°E) one hun-
dred and six perches to stones; thence by
same south sixty two degrees west aw
two hundred and twenty one perches (221) to
a post; thence by same south twenty eight
degrees east (S28°E) eleven (11) perches to a
> same south sixty two de.
grees west (S86: orty two perches to a post;
thence by the same north twenty eight degrees
west (N28°W) one hundred perches to stones;
| thence north sixty two degrees east (NG62°E)
| thirty eight perches te a pine: thence north
| twenty eight degrees west (N28°W) iseventeen
i perches to the place of beginning, containing
one hundred and sixty three acres (163a), and
forty nine perches (49p) more or less, except-
ing therefrom five acres (5a) conveyed to one
John Lingle by one Conrad Lingle, being the
same premises which Conrad Lingle by deed
| dated the sixth day of July, A. D., 1892, con-
! veyed to William G. Maurer and Rhinehart A.
| Wagner which indenture is duly recorded in
i Centre county in Deed Book No. 68, nage 99
, ete. (Excepting from the first described prem-
| ises the farm of Conrad Lingle containing one
hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less ;
. and, also, one hundred acres of the George
. McClellan survey,) together with all the im-
provements, consisting of tramways, sidings,
. gtabling, dwelling houses, and other appurten-
ances which may be situated upon said tracts of
: lands. Said undivided one half interest of said
. tracts of land shatibe sold subject to the lien of a
mortgage in favor of George Johns for the sum
of eleven thousand dollars ($11,060) of which
sum eight thousand dollars, with interest from
the first day of July, A. D., 1895, remains due
“nd unpaid.
TERNS OF SALE :(—One half of the purchase
money is to be paid on confimation of sale and
the residue in one Jar thereafter with inter-
est, to be secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises.
By order of the Court.
JOHN P. MAURER,
WILLIAM A. MARR,
* Administrators, ete., of William G. Maurer,
deceased. 11-523