session were read and adopted. Mr. M. C. Muf-
fley gave the address of welcome in a very
pleasant and appropriate way, and was re-
sponded to by Mr. H. A. Huoncher,of Miles.
burg. “How to study and think” was again
opened for discussion, Prof. J. L. Gardner be-
ing the first speaker and was followed {by Prof.
Geo. Robb, J. L. Gardner and T. V. DeLong.
Prof. Gramley brought out the idea that we
learn to doby doing, learn to work by work-
ing, also that concentration of thought is the
key to solve the mystery. ®
An instructive and able paper, “work is th
birthright of immortality,” was then read by
Prof. C. L. Gramley. After .singing several
selections, the subject, “what is demanded of
our public schools” was well discussed by Mr.
Huoncher. Prof Robb said, the school sys.
tem cannot rectify the home training, it can-
not teach truthfulness. Rev. Forrest respond:
ed promptly, when called upon, and added
some excellent remarks After singing insti-
tute adjourned.
. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
+ The session opened with singing. A short
and interesting paper was then read by Miss
Eleanor Irvin, subject, ‘whispering in
school.” Discussion followed and was taken
part in by Mr. M. Muffley, Messrs. Ff. V.!
DeLong, W. F. Leathers and Prof. Gramley.
Institute then sang several selections. An in-
teresting paper, subject ‘‘shot 'd vocal music
be added to the common school curriculum,”
was read by Mr.-W. F. Leathers. It was writ-
ten in a bright and inspiring manner and
highly advocated music as a means to prevent
tardiness in the morning, a spirited discus-
sion followed by Messrs. Huoncher, J. New-
lin Hall and Prof. Gresh, who all spoke favor-
ably to it.
They were followed by others,~when Prof.
Gresh started out on his favorite, ‘don't talk
if you've nothing to say.” .
Revs. Manley, Forrest aud Sechrist then
spoke on the subject of music Rev.
Manley making the witty remark, “that some
persons are born in the objective case.”
“Whistle and work away,” was then sung.
Prof. George Robb then made an address to
the farmers favoring centralization of schools,
also township High schools.
The report of the committee on resolutions
was then read and adopted.
The subject of meeting was then taken up
by Mr. J. A. Zeigler and spoken on briefly.
The programme not being exhausted it was
decided to have another session in the eve-
ning, and after singing “good night,” adjourn.
ment was in order.
SATURDAY EVENING.
The session was opened with singing and
prayer.
“Busy work” a nicely worded and instrue-
tive paper was then read by Miss Alice Dor-
worth. Discussions followed. The principle
participants being Messrs. Muffley and Clark.
Mr. J. 8. Daley was then called upon for an
address and responded in a neat and nicely
worded little speech. Miss Alice Wistar then
recited a selection “the emack in schcol.”
“Bright side of school’ was discussed by dif-
ferent persons followed by singing, “our hunt-
ing day.’ A paper on history was then read
by Mr. Clyde Oyler.
“Good night” was sang and a vote of thanks
extended Prof. Gresh for his kindness in con-
ducting the singing in institute.
Institute adjourned, when it was furthe: an,
nounced that the next institute will be held
at Milesburg, Feb. 28th and 29th. All are in-
vited to attend. Teweie B. Hawt, Sec:
Wuereas, We as teachers and patrons of the
4th local institute district, feel under obliga-
tions to Prof. I. D. Gresh, of Milton, for in-
structive musical direction ; to Prof. G. D.
Robb, of Altoona, for interesting addresses ;
to cur county Sup't. for able assistance; to the
M. E. church ot Howard for the use of their
church ; to the People of Howard for generous
hospitality ;and to Prof. F. H. King for effect.
ive organization and conduct of this institute.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, that we hereby extend our hearty
thanks to each and all of the aforementioned
for their kindness in the various respects
named.
Resolved, that we indorse the adoption of
music, with reasonable limite, into the com
mon s:hool curriculum.
C. M. MUFFLEY.
J. L. GARDNER.
Gro. E. SE1BERT.
J. Frank Hovter.
A YOUTHFUL PROPHETESS.
DEDICATED TO Swe SCHOOL
O'er meadow, stream and mountain
My thoughts to he’en expand,
Rush on like a living fountain : —
In the school house door I stand.
To me, it then comes from the future
That months and months have sped :
For I see in the silent azure
The room where I am wed.
And hack through the trees the belfry.
The school-house and the school
And I cannot laugh to save me,
Though I'm glad all day as & rule.
But smile could I not in the wedding
Could not up there in the ‘sky,
Keep back the tears I was shedding
For the days I'had bidden good-bye.
Aye, the joy that I felt in the ether
In the thought—a bride in my mind—
Seen from the door in the weather
Was to me again as the blind: v i
But never-the-less ’twere a pleasure
To have made such a jum p to the sky,
And wear those white robes in the azure.
To know forsooth it was I 1.»
———
Pine Gro ve Mention.
Mr. John Dale and wife, of Lemont»
Sundayed with our townsman John Mus:
ser.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey, of Fillmore, spent a
day or two with son-in-law Sam. Kelley,
one of our scientific farmers, who tills the
Soil on the old H. M. Meek farm.
Next Thursday, the 20th inst., our
Washington Grange neighbors P. of H.,
will hold a public meeting in their hall at
one o'clock P. M. Prominent speakers
have been inyited and a full house is ex-
pected.
»
Mrs. Francis Knoche, of Harrisburg, isac
cupying her grandfather's, Dr. Bates, old
quarters superintending the building of a
new barn on the old burnt site in Half
Moon valley. W.B. Ward was awarded
the contract.
Mr. Wm. Smith and wife, of Spring
Mills, came up to enjoy the festival and to
comfort his invalid father an old Mexi-
can veteran. William is a hustling Dem-
ocrat and is bound to become one of the
representative politicians of Penns val.
ley.
Our cornet band is being reorganized
under the leadership of W. B. Ward
Their music was among the leading feat.
ures during the festival week under the
auspices of the J O. U. A. Mechanic:
which was well attended and the treasu
replenished to the amount of $150.
J. Hale Ross Esq, formerly one of our
town of Downs in the Sunflower State
ser. Hale, as he is better known, has evi. |
dently made the mercantile, grain, coal ;
and lumber business pay at Linden Hall |
Last Friday while the post master and
his men were cleaning up and oiling
their horse gears in an out kitchen the oil
can took fire and a lot of bridles and col- :
lars near the stove went up in the flames
and it was with some difficulty that the |
building was saved. The goods were in. .
sured.
Am sorry to note the sad accident that
recently befell Miss Annie Kline who for
years has been an invalid confined to the
house and mostly to her bed. But of late
she had revived sufficiently to go out
driving and last Thursday evening, while
alighting from a buggy, broke one of the
small ankle bones so a8 to again confine
her to the house. y
We are informed from a reliable source
that our former townsman J. C. Sample
is an aspirant for post office honors in his
Jim, as he was more familiarly known,
was practically raised in a post office
his father having been postmaster for
years in our town, known as the Sample
corner now occupied by D. H. Weaver.
He would make an excellent official and
his hosts of friends here would hail the
news of his &3ypointment with delight.
Beside being a straight laced Democrat
he is a gentleman who always makes
friends among all parties.
A QuieT WEDDING.—AS was expected
last Wednesday the6th inst., at 8 o'clock
p. m. Oscar Heckman, of Penn Hall, and
Miss Emma Bloom, eldest daughter of
W. Harris Bloom, were married by Rev.
-Aikens at the Lutheran parsonage after
which they returned to the bride's home
to partake of a bounteous marriage sup
per.
On account of the very inclement
weather the calithumpians did not put in
an apperrance and missed a rare treat as
the groom had several boxes of tobies on
hand and was in a mood to dispense his
charity in that line. The groom is one of
Pennsvalley enterprising farmers and is
to be congratulated on selecting so desir:
able a companion, one who is note d for
kind and pleasant qualities.
Happily tor this community; the lo ng
pending law suit that arose out of the
closing of an old road leading north from
the White Hall road to the Barrens, al-
most a mile long has been settled. The
first 87 rods run between lands of G. Y.
Meek and G. W. McWilliams, the balance
of the land was between lands of G. W.
McWilliams and Hezekiah Ewing. Under
the compromise settlement, Meek and
McWilliams agree each to give 8 feet
of road, practically on the old road, back
tothe beginning of the Ewing land on
which he is to furnish his own road
to his buildings and the north
end of some 180 rods will remain closed
The fence to be placed on the line as es.
tablished by the late surveys. Each par-
ty to build half of the line fence. Thus-
ending a long contrgversy and for ever
settling? theroad as ell as the line that
has caused so much ahxiety in the com-
munity.
Mrs. Eliza Musser, relict of the late
Wm. Musser, died at her home on Main
street on the 7th inst. aged 62 years and 3
months. About a month ago she had an
attack of paralysis from which she par
tially recovered but took a relapse and
died. Sheknew from the beginning that
sne would not recover. Her end was
happy, passing away in the full triumph
of faith. Being a consistent member of
the Lutheran church from her youth up
and was highly esteemed by all who had
the pleasure of her acquaintance. She
was a daughter of Peter Ruble and was
born below Boalsburg, in Pennsvalley.
Several brothers and one sister, together
with six children survive to mourn her
death. Curt Musser, of Altoona ; James,
on the farm on the Branch ; Wm., in Ills, ;
Mrs. Hale Ross, of Linden Hall; Anna
and Alta at home, who so kindly admin-
istered to her wants during her illness.
The funeral services took place on Sat-
urday morning at 1 o'clock at the Musser
ed here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mus- | Things That Have Happened at State
‘tells us that he will “break out in a new
.a short distance southeast of the town. They
residence, Rev. Aikens officiating. The
bereaved family have our deep sympathy
and condolence.
College.
Road jury duty called Esq. Albert Hoy out
of town on Tuesday.
The borough question is going through
with a rush. Only a very few are against the :
proposition. :
The Adelphi club will enliven things at the
University Inn on next Monday evening the
17th inst. Adelphi is always up to the top
notch.
Brother Benj. Beaver while in Bellefonte
last week on jury duty took time to visit Cen-
tre Lodge I. 0. O. F,, and saw some very fine
degree work performed.
Our furniture man, E. S. Bartholomew,
place” in the spring. He will build a store
room opposite the railroad station.
Mr. Chas. A. Brown Jr., who has had tore-
sign an instructorship in chemistry, on ac-
count of failing health, has been succeeded by
Mr. Chas. D. Attix, a graduate chemist of
Lafayette.
Comrade David Glenn, of Bellefonte, secured
many subscriptions for his book. “A Southern
History of the War,” while here on Monday.
His old comrade, Abram Miller, showed him
the town and he met all the “old fellows” and
a lot of the young ones.
W.S NE.
Spring Mills.
“Inthe Reformed church bere, Rev. Eisen-
burg, of Centre Hall, has been having service
this week. The Reverend gentleman is quite
a fluent speaker, and his sermons are highly
instructive. The attendance has been very
satisfactory.
8hook brothers of our town intend erecting
a hennpery and other necessary buildingsona |_
tract of land they recently purchased, located
intend engaging quite largely in the business.
These gentlemen are experienced dealers in
choice poultry.
Allison brothers have their mill in opera-
tion day and night. A month ago they were
bardly able to keep the mill running over
half time, this was owing to the Jow water in
Penns creek, but the recent rains and snows
have made the creek a roaring torrent. No
lack of water now.
" Smith brothers furniture dealers of ourtown
have just received another large invoice
of stock. They are evidently doing a nice
business, for their wagons are almost contin-
ually on the road delivering furniture Ete.
These gentlemen are also funeral directors, to
which they give special attention.
Last week Dr. Allison, of Northumberland
formerly from our town, paid us a visit. The
Dr. speaks very highly of old Northumber-
land, and now feels perfectly at home, Atfirst
he remarked, it was a little ‘‘offish,” but that
feeling has all disappeared and his practice is
increasing very rapidly. He looks ‘unusually
well, and tarried in town about a day and a
night.
We have a new enterprise in our town, a
want long needed. W. B. Krape has opened a
market for the sale of fish and oysters in the
old store room at the corner of the roads lead-
ing to the R. R. station and Sinking creek. He
hae a restaurant also, and ladies and gentle"
men will be served with oysters in every
style. His English stews are gilt edged and
in great favor, while a cup of unis pure Java
coffee is perfectly delicious. :
Several dissatisfied Democrats and, remark:
able to say, a few regular Democratic nomi-
nees, met on Monday evening last (3rd inst.)
and convened a caucus, and nominated Wm.
Ream as an independent candidate for con.
stable, in opposition to Reuben Kline, the reg-
ular Democratic nominee. Truly a disreputa-
ble piece of work for nominees to be engaged
in, a scheme to endanger the success of their
own party. And if Mr. Ream accepts this ir-
regular rump nomination, a palpable fraud, it
may result in the election of Mr. Albright, the
Republican candidate. Ofcourse this is the
main object of these malcontents to divide
the Democratic vote. Mr. Ream was one of the
unsuccessful candidates for constable before
the Democratic primary, and as a Democrat,
he should peremptorily reject this so-called
nomination and the ncminees who assisted in
Uhl Confirmed.
WasaINGTON, February 10.—The
Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
of Edwin F. Uhl, of Michigan, to be
ambassador to Germany.
smo
New Advertisements.
Announcements,
The following are the prices. charged for an-
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
tor 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.
ANTED.—A first class carriage
biack-smith and a first class carriage
painter. ~ Steady employment. No inferior
workmen need apply.
41.6-4t. L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa
G! RARD HO USE
NINTH & CHESTNUT STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Opposite Post Office.
“REDUCTION
“IN RATES.
On and after the 1st of Dacember, 1895, the
rates for this Hotel will be: “|
» $2.25 N
2.50 } Per Day.
3.00
Silver Service in Dining Room.
41-7-1t GEO.\M. MOORE.
ICENSE PETITIONS.—The fol-
lowing petitions for License have
been filed with the Clerk of the Court and will
be presented at License Court the First Tues-
day of March 1896. me
TAVERN LICENSE
James 8. Reish, ...Potter Twp.
Martha Asheroft,..........Philispsburg 2nd W.
Jno. M. Neubauer........ Bellefonte South W.
D. C. Keller,..... ...Bellefonte South W.
Jas. Passmore,.. ...Philipsburg 2d W.
W. S. Musser,... Millen Boro.
R. O. Braucht ...Penn Twp.
“Willis Weaver, ..Millheim Boro.
D. H. Ruhi,...... ...Gregg Twp.
Dorsey P. Meyers ..Philipsburg 2d W.
Tattersall Ingram.. .....Philipsburg 2d W.
Jacob D. DeHaas,......... Howard Boro.
David L. Bartges, ..Centre Hall Boro.
Tempest Slinger,......... Philipsburg 2d W.
A. S. & C. M. Garman,...Belletonte South W.
Geo. E. Liester,... ...Philtpsourg 2d W.
John A. Erb... "Philipsburg 2d W.
Joseph Pickering, ..Philipsburg 2d W.
Geo. B. Uzzle,. Snow Shoe Twp.
Edwin Ruhl,.. Potter Tw
John G. Uzzle,..
Jeffrey Hayes,.
Henry C.Yeager,.
da nu
J. A. Gramley,.. a
Lawrence Redding, ......Snow Shoe Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE.
W. R. Haynes,.............. Snow Shoe Twp.
George EB Chandler... Philipsburg 2d Ww.
Orin Vail,.. «ceveveerennenno. Philipsburg 2a W.
WHOLESALE BEER LICENSE.
George E. Lamb,......... Philipsburg 2d W.
Samuel Rodgers ..Philipsburg 2d W.
Wm. Riley,....... ..Philipsburg 2d W.
John Anderson, Bellefonte West. W.
WHOLEFALE LIQUOR AS BREWER OR MANUFACTURER.
Loonis Dolyicrsreecenseinns Benner Twp.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE AS DISTILLERS.
John C. Mulfinger,....... Spring Twp.
N. W. Eby, ...... ............ Haines Twp.
RESTAURANT LICENSE.
this scheme should be condemned and repu.
diated.
Thomas Deakin,.......... Philipsburg 2d W.
Feb. 11, 1896. W. F.SMITH,
41-7-3¢ Clerk.
Sechler & Co.
Sechler & Co.
Sechler & Co.
ner is within the reach of
manufacture.
and creamery Butter.
Mushrooms, Truffles, Etc.
progressive farmers, was on our streets
several days last week having been call- |
38-1
SECHLER
ing at the low price of five cents per quart.
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.
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 as the Flori-
das and quite reasonable in price. Our stock of Cranberries, (at rocts 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, fine mixéd table Nuts at 15cts and
zocts per pound, soft shell Almonds 2octs per pound, finest Princess paper shells at
25cts per pound, finest Java, Mocha and Rio Coffees, Extracts, Sauces, Pickles, Capers,
We keep a large and well selected stock.
our store once a week. The first principle of economy is not alone in saving, but in
making a good investment. Trusting you will act on the suggestion.
& CO’S OPEN LETTER.
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 1st, 1896.
all.
, but we cannot enumerate further.
We remain yours very respectfully,
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-
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
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
We have just received a lot of bright clean New York state Beans that we are sell-
The entire lot of twenty-two bushels will
Price, ten cents per pound.
It will pay any house-keeper to visit
SECHLER & CO,
pe —
Katz & Co. Limited.
New Advertisements.
THE 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 know it
is necessary in these hard times to
offer sone extra inducements.
Our knife has been sharp and
keen and we have cut prices un-
mercifully.
Cost is not 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. zocts.
All wool serges 36 in. wide for-
merly 38cts., now zscts., all coi-
ors. ~
Half wool cashmeres “36 inch
formerly 25cts. now 16cts.
All wool dress flannels 42 inch
formerly 4octs. now 2zgcts. i
All wool broad cloths 50 inch |
formerly 75cts., now 4z2cts.
All wool very fine serges form-
erly 7zcts. now socts.
“Good fast color calico 4cts.
Best quality yd. wide muslins
5cts.
Good toweling 4cts.
Good outing regular 1oct. quali-
ty 6cts.
Good cotton flannel 4cts.
Good pantaloon cloth formerly
25cts. now 12Y5cts.
All wool flannel reduced from
25cts to 15 cts.
All wool flannel reduced from
35cts 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 25cts.
Buckskin gloves worth 75cts.
now 3scts.
Ladies wrappers worth $1.00
now s58cts.
The best unlaundried shirt in
the world for 42cts.
Good working shirts none better
made for 35cts.
Mens suspenders worth 2scts,
10cCts.
Imported saxony yarn, large
skeins scts.
Wooled socks 15 and 2octs.,
they are worth double.
Our $1.50 blankets we will sell
at g1.00.
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 $3.50. ? :
The prices of all goods in milli-
nery department are just one half. |
OR RENT.—Good seven room
house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
. BROW
Appiy to N, Jr.
ony ’
OTEL FOR RENT.—The Hotel
in Millheim, Centre County Pa.
known as the “National Hotel,” is for rent, for
further information apply to
¢ A. A. FRANK.
41-4-1m*
A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
east
Millheim, Pa.
The home of Morris W. Cowdrick, on
inn 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.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, in the assigned estate of Wil-
liam Moyer. Notice is hereby given that the
yndsrsipned having been appointed an audi-
tor to dispose of the exceptions filed to the
said actount, and make its distribution of the
funds, in the hands of the assignee, to and
smong those entitled to receive the same,
will be in his office in Bellefonte for the du-
ties of his said appointment, on March 5th,
1895, at ten o'clock, a. m. Parties interested
will please attend. E. R. CHAMBERS,
417-3t. Auditor,
A SSIGNEE’S SALE
—OF—
VALUABLE FIRE BRICK PROPERTY.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas «f Centre county, Pa., the well
known William R. Miller Fire Brick Property,
situated at
eee 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 property consists of certain real estate
situated in Rush township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, and contains about
374 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, STORF ROOM,
outbuildings, &c., &c.,as per det...led descrip-
tion of the premises to be read at the sale.
Terms :—Ten per cent to be paid in cash
when the property is.knocked down, the bal-
ance of one-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 be 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
insieaine desks, chairs, stoves, safe, letter
press and files, &c.; together with all other per-
sonal property on orabout said premises be-
ko 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
ersonal property.
Pp Propo JOHN BLANCHARD,
Assignee for the benefit of creditors of the. es-
tate of William R. Miller, Bellefonte, Pa.
41-5-Gt
A DMINISTRATORS' SALE
we REAL ESTATE. wes
In pursuance of si 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. G. Maurer, late of the Bor.
ough of Girardville, county of Schuylkill and
state of Penndylvauia, deceased, will offer at
pits ¢ale, on the premises at the Camp
uildings occupied by one William Kessler,
ahone 11 miles from the Paddy Mountain Sta-
tion, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26.h, 1896,
at 10 a. m., the following described real estate,
viz :—The undivided one-half interest in the
following described tracts of land, situated in
the townships of Pciter and Gregg, in said
county of Centre 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 5
Robert Gregg 140 -
William Logan 144 5
Jacob Markley 153 .
John Painter 88 3
Isaac Richardson 125 “
Daniel Reed us .
William Taggert 1197 .
David Taggert 136
Michael Zeigler ~~" 116
Christian Warringer” 133
John Frick, Jr / 84
Bernard Hubler 125
Alexandre Hunter 100
105
04
106
00
Potter Twp. :
Benjamin Patters
Samuel Scott
Abraham Scott
Heury Vanderslice
William Hoffman 3
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
(N62°E) two hundred and twenty five perches
(225) to a chestnut tree thence by same south
twenty eight degrees east (S23°E) one hun-
dred and six perches to stones; thence b;
same south sixty two degrees west Be )
two hundred and twenty one perches (221) to
a pst; thence Li same south twenty eight
degrees east (S28°E) eleven (11) perches to a
spruce ; thence by same south sixty two de-
grees west (862°W) forty 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 (N629E)
thirty eight perches to a pine; thence north
twenty eight Segrese west (N28°W) ‘seventeen
perches to the place of beginning, containin
one hundred and sixty three acres (163a) an
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
{
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
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
Centre county in Deed Book No. 68, page 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,
| stabling, 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 shall be sold subject to the lien of a
mortgage in favor of George Johns for the sum
of eleven thousand dollars ($11,0:0) of which
sum eight thousand dollara, with interest from
the first day of July, A. D., 1895, remains die
and unpaid.
TERNS OF 8ALE :—One half of the purchase
money is to be paid on confimation of sale and
the residue in one year thereafter with inter-
est, to be secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises.
By order of the Court.
5 JOHN P. MAURER,
WILLIAM -A. MARR,
Adminigtrafors, etc.,'of William G. Maurer,
deceased. 41-5-3¢