Ir Was StraNgE.— Wednesday's
Lock Haven Democrat tells the follow-
ing rather singularstory of the sudden
illness of five people in the same locality,
with the same disease. .
“A number of persons being stricken
with paralysis within a short time in
Wayne township has somewhat startled
the residents of that locality. During
Monday night George and John Wil
son, brothers, and their sister, Mrs.
Thap, were all stricken with the dis-
ease. They sre among the oldest
residents in that township. During the
same night John Taylor, a fireman on
the railroad at Pine Station, and Jona-
than Bierly, were algo reized with at-
tacks of vertigo and were ill for several
hours. These cases of illness all occur-
red during the same night, and all re-
cide within a few miles of each other.”
ORrGANIST MEYER'S Success.—The
service of song that had beer ennounced
for the Presbyterian cburch, last Sun-
day night, attracted a large congrega-
tion to hear the result of organist Wm.
T. Meyer's efforts at sacred entertain-
ment. The service was purely one of
gong, with the bare exception that Rev.
Dr. Laurie, the pastor, epoke for a few
moments—more by way cf explanation
than anything else—on the text ‘‘sing
unto the Lord a new song.” The reg-
ular double quartet choir of the church,
made up by Mrs. J. OC. Meyer, Misses
Butts, Dorworth, and McKibben and
Messrs J. C. Meyer, Rutt, Laurie and
McCalmont, was strengthened by the
addition of Hard P. Harris, tenor,
The choral selections were quite delight-
ful and showed considerable training,
but the most appreciated numbers were
the duetts of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayer,
in which they sang Lansing’s*‘Guide
me O’ Thou Great Jehovah’ and Miss
Butts’ and Mr. Harris” rendition of
“‘Savior Breath an Evening Blessing.”
The soprano solo ‘‘the Good Shepherd’
by Miss Whitley, of Mifflinburg, afford-
ed an opportunity of showing off a cul-
tivated and sweet voice that would charm
audiences everywhere if it . possessed no
other than its fine enunciative power.
‘While the singers all received their
meed of praise the organist was the
bright particular star throughout the
entire service. Heo seemed to have lost
all thought of self in his effort to show
the voices at their best and overcame
the failing of so many organiets, that
of drowning the voices in the accom-
paniment. Mr. Meyer wés everything
that could have been desired. He sus-
tained the choir when it was most need-
ed without eclipsing it, and at every op-
portunity manipulated the organ in
such a way as to emphasize the training
and karmony of the voices.
Spring Mills.
‘I'he Democratic ticket was pretty generally
elected.
John Rossman and Jacob McCool, Demo-
crats, were elected.
P. H. Ruble, Republican, was elected judge
of election. This is very unusual in this
Democratic Gibralter.
Wm. Allison, Republican for school direc-
tor, received 188 votes, 100 votes above his
party strength, assuring his election by a
large majority.
The triangular contest here for constable
was very interesting, but Reuben Kline, regu-
lar Democraf, and present incumbent, was
elected by a plurality of 2 votes.
A shocking affair occurred in our neighbor-
hood on Saturday last, not soon to be forgotten.
A son of Josiah Rossman, a lad of 12 years of
age, accidently hanged himself in his father’s
barn, about half a mile east of Penn cave. The
general suppogition is that the lad had gone
on the straw mow and thrown a line over the
cross piece with the intention of sliding
down the strap to the barn floor instead of
descending by the stationary ladder. But
before he had secured it properly, he evi-
dently slipped or stumbling and becoming
entangled in the lines which had encircled
his neck and shoulders, fell through
the floor his weight, of course, hold-
ing ites in a vice. His rapid descent was
suddenly checked when within a foot or two of
the floor, in fact, he was in a kneeling posture
when discovered, held there by the lines
being tightly drawn around his neck, evident
ly haying choked to death. There is quite a
_bruise on the right side of the boy's head,
which many suppose, and it is very plausible
too, that in his fall his head came in contact
with the log, or top rail of the frame forming
the divisious between the barn floor and the
-straw mow, which may have rendered him
ins-nsible at once, precluding all possibility
of asg'sting himself or making an outcry,
which otherwise he might have done. Neith®
er of his ‘parents were at home when the
shocking accident occurred but had left the
farm that afternoon for Spring Mills. Mrs,
Rossman stopping at Farmer Mills to visit
Mrs. John Hagen, while Mr. Rossman contin.
ued his trip here to attend a meeting of the
Grangers. The discovery was somewhat sing-
ular, the younger brother had been shelling
corn to feed the chickens, but his sister im-
formed hin that he had hardly a sufficient
quantity, and directed him to obtain a couple
of ears more. 8he followed him out, and said
she had no object in view in doing 80, had no
oceasion 11 go out, but only a desire, an incli-
nation to ge, and singular too, directed her
steps directly to the barn and was horrified
and appalled at the sight she beheld. But
netwithstanding the terrible shock, she im-
mediately mounted the ladder and crawled to
the cross piece above and loosened the lines,
then hastily descending removed ig
from around hisveck and body, aad laid him |
gently over on the straw, but o! course the
vital spark had fled, A coroner's jury was im
pane'ed and a verdict of accidantal death ren-
dered, rather an indefinite verdict, as it gives
no cause nor reason of death. His remains
were interred in the [Union cemetery at i arm-
ers Mills, on Wednesday last. The lad is a
grandson of John Rossman, a prominent
farmer of Brush Valley. The family have a
large connection and are well known through-
out this section of the county,
Port Matilda Pointers
There is considerable sickness in this neigh-
borhood. Most of it is occasioned by colds.
Owing to the illness of your correspondent
there were no items from this place last week.
W. I. Reeder, Eeq., of Bellefonte, paid our
town a visit on election evening. He came up
on business.
Among the visitors in town are : Miss Mattie
Harnish, of Snow Sho Intersection ; Miss
Crawford, of Warriorsmark, and Miss Laura
Hafer, of Bellefonte.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle are going
to have an oyster supper in their hall in this
place, on Saturday evening. Only the mem-
bers of the order and their ladies will be
present.
Election day here was very quiet and the
usual after math of disappointed ones is all
that remains to remind one of it. We have
only seen ten candidates foy the next election
within the past three days.
We reported the death of Richard Newman,
of Taylor township, in our letter of week be-
fore last. Just eight days after his burial his
brother Philip, aged 80 years, 10 months and
21 days, was buried at Mt. Pleasant cemetery:
David J. Gates, of Halfmoon township, who
lives at the foot of Muncy mountairs, at what
is known as the Quaker church, has opened a
grocery store with a complete stock of goods.
He will sell as cheap as any one and solicits a
share of trade in that community.
Skating is a popular sport with the young
ladies and their gallant beaux of this place.
We were informed that one of the latter, who
is a six footer and whose christian name
sounds something like Budd, was spinning
slong quite majestically when all of a sudden
he was stretched flat on the ice, dragging his
fair companion down with him.
sm——
Things That Have Happened at State
College.
Mr. Boyd/A. Musser came vp to the Adulphi
and remained over Tuesday.
Mr. H. D. Rumbarger, of Acme Oil Co., of
Philipsburg, was about fown ou Tuesday.
Adelphi fairly out-did itself on Monday eve.
ning and everyone present had a royal good
time.
The line of the proposed borough was run
the early part of the week, and it pleased
most everyone.
The M. E. parsonage was enlivened by a
very pleasant social of the Epworth League on
I'riday evening.
Mr. C. P. Aikens, of Milroy, attended to the
interests of Wanamaker and Brown here the
early part of the week™
The delinquent road tax people had their
memories gently jogged by Wm. Thompson,
of Lemont, on Tuesday.
Dr. Chas. E. Bimon, of Ealtimore, Md., re
turned home on Tuesday after a very pleasan’
visit with his brother-in-law Dr. H. F. Fernald.
Mr. R. D. Philips is busy at the Experiment
Station conducting tests of agricultural ma-
chinery for the Vermont farm machine works.
The Rev. James Heaney, of Shamokin, stop-
ped in long enough to tell us how finely he is
geting along, a fact which we are heartily
glad to note.
Our over-worked business friend Oliver
Glover will take a very much needed vacation
in eastern cities. We hope the trip may do
him much good.
Wm. Foster, of Philadelphia, the man with
the pet knee—gave some of tho prcspective
city fathers his ideas on borough in general
and public schools in particular, the other day.
Miss Harriet A. McElwain has returned
from a short but very pleasant trip to Chicopee
Mass., where she attended the wedding of
her gister, Miss Carrie McElwain, to Mr. Ed-
ward P. Butts, of Bellefonte.
We ere informed that one of our barbers
contemplates moving from town, but has not
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.
SHERIFF. :
We are authorized to announce W. M.
Chronister, of Worth township, a candidaie
for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Democratic county convention.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Daniel
Heckman, of Benner township, a candidate
for the nomination for county commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to anncunce 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, rubject to the
decision of the Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Fred Kurtz,
of Centre Hal!, a candidate for the nomina-
tion of treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—A salesman to sell]
Cigars for the Lancaster Cigar
Manufacturing Co., for Centre and joining
counties. For further information apply to
the Company at Lancaster City, Pa. 41.8-3¢
black-smith and a first class carriage
No inferior
W ANTED.—A first claes carriage
painter. Steady employment.
workmen need apply.
41 G-4t. L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa
great sorrow compelled to make
this public announcement, that by she advice
of the best oculists in this country it becomes
necessary for me, owing to increasing dif-
fieulty with my eyesight to give up teaching
music entirely. After carefully reviewing the
situation | have deciaed to devote ali my time
to the sale of musical instruments of every de-
scription particularly pianos and organs of the
best make procurable. Any one wisking to
purchase an instrument will save money by
calling on me at my room, 28 Crider block, and
learning particulars.
41-8-2m MISS 8. OHNMACHT.
NNOUNCEMEN I on with
OMMISSIONERS SALE OF UN-
SEATED LANDS —In pursuance of
an Act of Assembly parsed on the 29th day of
March, 1824, the commissioners of Centre
county will sell at public sale at tho court
house, in the horough of Bellefonte on
TUESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1896.
tre following described tracts of unseated
Jand purchased by the county of Centre at
Treasurer's sale and which have remained un
Tedsemed for the space of five years and up
wards.
ACRES. PER WARRANTEE. ere, TWP.
120 srsrreess 32100 J. M.ceures airasesans Renner
100 veereenn UDKDOWNL.... ...Benner
397 145.. .Carrcadden, D Boggs
12 63. Curtin, Raland a
400 weeneenn.Carscadden, D. at
433 153 Lewis, David *
50 fee Unknown, . to
433 163. .Rell, Wm. 2 Burnside
433 163 Davidson, Wm. Jr. “
433 1 Ewing, John......
14 of 433 163 Ewing, Hannah,. ot
{ Grey, Wm....... 4
3 Hall, Nancy..... 4
3. Hamilton, Thos. 4
1-6 of 433 163...... Hall, Henry.......
4 .Hall, Washington. »
Jackson, Jeremiah ius
Wallace, Joseph. 1
Wallace, Jos. J g >
Atwood, N. L
Atwood, N. L.
Brooks, Jesse..
Carscadden. D,
.Carscadden, D,
Irwin, Robert .
Loong, J. Z ...
400 Long,J Z.... 4
as yet taken all his things, W.S.N. E. 158 93 “
158 93 tt
50 “
2 304 4 "
Pine Grove Mention. 3 150 Haines
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Reish are recove ring | 200 -
from an attack of La Grippe, coupled » re {SIG0D
Ol . Iris
with rheumatism. . 100 Parker, Richard .. “
Mr. Charles and Millie Segner laid their ww : patie, Boker. ¥ "
darling boy for ever to rest, last Monday, | jos 63. Brady, Jone... std
at the early age of two months. 015 Greep, Joseph... :
Mr. Henry Fye is very slowly but, we 2 63 While & Newlernds.. "
trust, surely recovering from a long spell | 14 “
of rheumatism that confined him to bed. a “
Jeff Davis Hubler, with his tamily |-231 Huston
moved to State College on clection aay. a Liberty
Another Democrat for College township. | 1g 120 Marion
Rev. Atkens is holding a series of meet. | 41
ingsat Gatesburg this week that are be 3a 18 “
ing well attended and much interest is | 100 te
manifested. 2 Miles
“Col.” J. W. Stuart, of State College, 200 *
was shaking hands on our streets on Tues- 150 » "
day. The “Col.” still has a sheriff bee buz. | 44 “
zing in his bonnet. 1 Penn
Mr. Samuel Kelley says number three is ' 4 Cowgell, Davis. Potter
a girl, and Wm. H. Knarr is doflng a bran 40) Forbes, James.. o
new dicer upon the arrival of the first 0 Harton Wn - °
an Pp, Jacob...
born—a boy—at his house. 0 Smith, Daniel “
Mrs. C. T Aikens is this week at her oknown..... .
; 340° MO........ Arthur, Ann........ b
former home in Hanover, attending the | ys, Tn. John. pe
burial of her brother, Clinton J. Gitt, | 200 ...Covenha J "
who died very suddenly. Many of our | a Oonenhiae ny . y
readers will remember Mr. Gitt's visit her | Jo 137. King’ Robert. ... -
several years ugo He was a very pleasant ' 433 123 £t
and agreeable gentleman. | i. 1 .
Daniel Dreiblebis had rather a frightful 433 © ........ Speer, John..... .
experience one day last week while driv | bs 123.ceees Tonner, Jan x”
ing a two horse spring wagon. One ofthe ‘433 153... Wertz ary. “
tongue straps broke, frightening the : 15 ...kuartz, John L.. . Spring
horses so that they became unmanageable 11 - ays
and in the runaway collided with D. M. 4, 31
Snow Shoe
Neidigh's buggy. Mr Dretble bis jumped 162 Ga
out but his wife was less fortunate. She ig ”
fell out ard was dragged some distance 433 3 I «
by herclothes, her escape was most mirac® 415 vs , Richard......... - o¢
ulous. | 433 158......... Wharton, Kearoey... *
! 400 «Belly Wm......... ;.s00e.oe 'TAYIOP
Last Thursday evening about half.past 60 Beckwith, Clement..... *
nine o'clock a fire alarm was sounded on 110 Cowher, James ’
our streets. As the ground was covered ig Darr, Junies .
. g 25 Lowden, Chas 8
, With enow the leaping flames made it 433 163 McCommon, Thos 4
light as day for milesaround. At first it MF ekwen, Pi .
was thought to be in the lower part of 7a r rey ey “
town but it proved to be Mr Seigel's 15 Merryman, Thos
| house, a mile below town, along the i» Monee dames ”
: mountain foot, known as the Gen'l. Bea: Thomas, on Ww “
| ver property. Mr. Seigel and family were 119 Thomas, John W. o
| visiting triends in town and no one was 3 Williams. Joshua :
. in the house at the time of the fire that g3 ) “
evidently caught in the stairway which i Union
0 h v ‘“
_ Drévented geniing Up Stal. A ladder Ackert, Wi.... ...o.... Walker
was procured and an entrance made 11] Daigherty@Markarer. st
| through an upstairs window but nothing 94 ...Daugherty, Margaret.. 8
| but a trunk and one quilt was saved so 21! wGithert, Wn......covveve.n .
! 22 ..dahn, Fberezer.. . 3
! that it wasa clewn burn, with six hundred 200 «Osman, Capt ...... “
{ dollars insurance. For the present the 20 ...Parker, Richard.. . 4
unfortunate family are sharing the hospi- 100 . on. UnENOWH.eisersesrerssesss Worth
tality of grand pap Gabriel Lucas on Attest GEO. L GOODHART.
Uater street. ! T. F. ADAMS Coms,
JAS B. ~TROHM.
~—Do you read the WATCHMAN.
R. F. HUNTER, Clerk.
41.8.4¢ :
Katz & Co. Limited.
Keeping down the prices,
Keeping up the quality,
Keeping the crowds coming
Everlastingly at it
A few fine blankets, a few of
them slightly soiled at half price,
$9.00 fine white blankets $5.00
$7.50 ce fc [3 $4.50
#s.00 « “ cc $2.90
$6.50 ‘“ red and grey $3.50
This is your last chance at fine
all wool blankets, this season.
The ladies heavy balbriggan
vest that we are selling for 17 cts.
isa hummer. [tis a regular 35
cent quality. We had 150 dozen of
them. Only about 12 dozen left.
Mens heavy merino underwear
25 cents.
Mens all wool socks 25 cent
quality at 15 cents.
Very low prices made on flan-
nels this week.
ie GLOBE.
I GOODS AND MILLINERY
1
Four dollars always has and always will buy more here than elsewhere.
FRESH FIGURES FOR THE FRUGAL.
We have but very few winter goods left, what we have must
go this week, as we have already the first advance shipments of our
spring goods in, and the others quickly follow.
sure of a bargain.
40-15
———CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Choice of any ladies’ coats in the store now at eight dollars. There
are some $20.00 and g25.co ones left.
KATZ & CO., Ltd
Faubles.
in a manner that stamps our
business methods as inimitable,
precluding all sorts of rivalry.
We realize we made a mistake
in buying as many red comforta-
bles as we did, and we will offer
great bargains in these
Good comforts worth g1.50 for .75
‘t ot ‘¢ 82.50 for $1.25
«¢ $3.00 for $1 50
These prices mean we want to
cc [3
dispose of them.
We have a few patterns in novel-
ty dress goods left on which we are
making ridiculously low prices, we
want them all sold.
All wool tricots 50 inches wide
48 cents, excellent value.
A great bargain in our serges at
22cts., they are easily mistaken for
socts. quality.
Red table linen reduced from
3octs. to 21cts.
Half prices on all embroideries,
to close them out before the new
ones come In:
If you can get a fit, you are
' WE caN Nor
SELL
YOU
Bur wE wiLL
SELL
YOU
TRY U5,
40 1v
GOOD GOODS
GOOD GOODS
FOR
THAN
THEY,
COST.
FOR
THE
LOWEST
\
\
} PRICES
POSSIBLE
FAUBLES.
New Advertisements.
~
OR RENT.—Good seven room
house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
. BROWN, Jr.
Apply to
4013
territory by a first-class old line
insurance company, issuing all modern
forms of policies, cash and loan values, ex-
tended and paid-up insurance. Liberal con-
tracts and assistance to men of good local
standing. Previous experience not neces-
og Address Solictor, Box 1592, Phila., Pa.
WA ra agents in this
life
WwW E ARE GIVING AWAY
PREMIUMS!
—ARE YOU GETTING ANY OF THEM ?=—
If not, why not ?
— EVERYTHING FAIR.
Call on Miss Lillian Barrett, at the Tele-
phone Exchange, and get a Periodical Ticket
Book FREE, have it explained to you, and
then use the tickets at the following stores in
Bellefonte.
Racket Store Co.,
F. B. Stover,
Jas. Schofield,
B. C. Achenbach,
C. M. Parrish,
Montgomery & Co.,
Jas. Harris & Co.,
41-1-3mn
F. P. Blair,
Geo. T. Bush,
E. L. Powers,
Miss M. Graham,
Mies B. Straub,
R. J. Schad.
0. M. Sheetz.
A SSIGNEEFE'S SALE
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,
gitnated at
senses 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 Jrreny 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, STORE ROOM,
outbuildings, &c., &2.,as per detailed 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 snd 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
Innnding desks chairs, stoyes, safe, letter
press and files, &c., together with all other per-
sonal property on or about said premises be-
i 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
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE
craves OF..ccus
REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans’
Court in and for the County of Centre, bearing
date the Tth day of January, A. D., 1896, the
undersigned, John P. Maurer and William A.
Marr, Administratora, &c., of the goods and
chattles of Wm. G. Maurer, late of the Bor-
ough of Girardville, county of Schuylkill and
state of Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at
pia «ale, on the premises at the Camp
ulldings occupied by one William Kessler,
ahaa 11 miles from the Paddy Mountain Sta-
tion, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26th, 1896,
at 10 a. m., the following described real estate,
viz :—1The undivided one-half interest in the
following described tracts of land, situated in
the townships of Pctter and Gregg, in said
aounty of Ceutre 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 14 i
Jacob Markley 158
John Painter 88
Isaac Richardson 125
Daniel Reed 148 y -
William Taggert 118 -
David Taggert 136 -
Michael Zeigler 116
Christian Warringer 133 Potter Twp.
John Frick, Jr 84 ve
Bernard Hubler 125
Alexandre Hunter _ . 100
George McClellan 105, : “
Benjamin Patterson -- Od! v
Samuel Scot 100 ee
Abraham Scott 100
Henry Vanderslice 88
William Hoffman 300
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 Penns) iva-
nia, bounaed 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 (S28°E) one hun-
dred and six perches to stones; thence ny
same south sixty two degrees west (362°W)
two hundred and twenty one perches (221) to
a pst; thence bv 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 rame north twenty eight degrees
west (N28°W) one hundred perches to stones;
thence north sixty two degrees east (N62°E)
thirty eight perches to a pine; thence north
twenty eight degrees west (N28°W) {seventeen
perches to the place of beginning, containing
one hundred and sixty three acres (163a) and
forty nine perches (49p) more or less, ®Xcopt-
ing therefrom five acres (5a) conveyed to one
John Lingle by one Conrad Lingle, ‘being the
same premises whizh 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
Centre county in Deed Book No. 68, nage 99
etc. (Excepting from the first described prem-
ises the farm of Conrad Lingle containing one
hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less ;
and, also, oneshundred acres of the George
McClellan sutvey,) together with all the im-
provements, consi-ting of tramways, sidings,
ftabling, dwelling houses, and other appurten-
ances which mey be situated upon said tracts of
lands. Said undivided one half interest of said
tracts of land shall be 80.d subject to the lien of a
mortgage in favor of George J hng for the sum
of eleven thousand dollars (811,0 0) of waich
sum eight thou: and dollars, with interest from
the first day of July, A. D., 1895, remains due
and unpaid.
TERNS OF BALE :(—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.
JOHN P. MAURER,
WILLIAM A. MARR,
Administrators, etc., of William G. Maurer,
deceased. 41-5-3t
ere