ug. 13,
FARM NOTES.
—An orchard well managed may be
made to pay several times as much for the
land occupied and the labor spent as the
best field on the farm. But it will be a
poor investment if it is neglected and suf-
fered to go to ruin. Cultivation is indis-
pensable to enable the soil to contribute its
fertility to the trees. Thesurface mustnot
be left untouched, to become covered with
rank weeds or moss, to lie bare and barren.
There is nothing better than a crop of
clover, and this should be permitted to die
down and decay on the surface. A plow
should never be suffered in an orchard.
Only the surface should be stirred, lest the
fine feeding roots be injured and the trees
checked in their growth. A good harrow-
ing in the fall and two or three in the sum-
mer will be all the cultivation an orchard
requires.
Half a century ago it would have been
considered presumptuous to advise farmers
to put manure on the orchard land and
millions of bushels of apples rotted on the
ground because there were no proper places
for storage. Now there are appliances for
paring, grinding, pressing and evaporating
which perform such work rapidly, and the
orchards are plowed, manure and fertilizers
applied, and the trees kept well pruned,
with better varieties from which to select.
There never has been a time when the
farmer did not at least have an apple orch-
ard. He may have neglected other fruits,
but there were but few farms that did not
produce apples, and it may be added that
with the apples used on the farm, the
cider, vinegar, apple butter, the propor-
tion dried, and the number fed to the stock
they were profitable, while good prices were |
obtained for the limited number sent to the |
cities and towns.
At the present day the farmer finds not on-
ly the apple crop profitable with good man-
agement, but also peaches, pears and small
fruits, but it seems that he has a greater
number of insect enemies to combat. The
farmer who succeeds is the one who under-
stands the importance of destroying and
who begins the work early. The Bordeaux
mixture and kerosene emulsion 1s now well
known and are indispensable to all grow-
ers of fruit. The importance of the liberal
use of fertilizers and the cultivation of
fruit trees and vines has also been demon-
strated. The strawberry is one of the early
fruits, and the demand is great during the
season, but so rapid has been the improve-
ment in that direction as to render it nec-
essary for every grower to adopt the best
varieties in order to sell. In fact,the straw-
berries of the present day equal plums in
size, and they are also of excellent quality.
In making new beds in the spring only
the best varieties should be used, and they
should be given good cultivation and liber-
al manuring. Following strawberries come
raspberries and black berries, with grapes
later in the season, these four crops being
the principal small fruits, each one of
which will give a profit or cause a loss ac-
cording to the manner of treatment and
mode or marketing.
What todo with the surplus fruit is
the problem which the grower desires to
solve. He can sell the best, but he cannot
always store apples until late in winter
and he cannot avoid having some fruits
that are of second grade. The mistake
made by the grower is indeavoring to sell
his second grade fruit by mixing it with
the best by which method he reduces the
price and receives no more for the whole
than he would for the best only. What
should be done is to establish factories to
can or evaporate the excess, or do the
work on the farm. A prominent grower
states that much depends on the variety
even when apples are to be evaporated, as
a barrel of the greening apples dry out to
20 pounds, the second grade to 16 pounds ;
but Baldwins will dry out to less weight. |
About three bushels of apples make a bar-
rel, but when properly packed a peck more
may be added. The question to consider
is if it is not better to evaporate the second
grade apples than to waste them. Cider
vinegar is below the demand in supply sub-
stitutes being used, and there is an excel-
lent demand for pure fruit jellies. This
country is securing a firm hold in Europe
for the sale of apples, which fact has assist-
ed prices here, but nevertheless there has
been an enormous waste every year be-
cause growers could not afford to ship
second class fruit to advantage. In the
meantime hundreds of consumers could not
obtain a full supply in some sections,
and in winter there is no oversupply
of evaporated fruit.
When trees are set out they usually have
a tag describing the variety attached either
to the stem of the tree or to some limb.
This is necessary so long as the tree is out
of the ground. But after it is set, a map of
the orchard, with each tree located on it
and described, should take its place. As
the tags are generally attached to trees by
wires, this, as the tree grows, prevents the
circulation of sap, and, unless removed
soon, may cause the tree to be nearly gir-
dled by the wire.
—Clean out the feet of horses when they
come in from the field after the day’s work
is done, and brush out the fetlocks, the
neck and breast, and if there is any sign of
tenderness, bathe with salt water, or vine-
gar and water. If the work horses do not
go out into the pasture to get a bit of grass
occasionally, give each a pound of potatoes
two or three times a week, or some carrots
or mangels. No work horse should be fed
dusty hay. The cattle can eat, it but it
clogs the lungs of the horses and brings on
coughs that may become troublesome.
—TFarmers who expect to keep mutton
breeds have the choice of selection. On
rough land, where the flocks are some-
what large, the Southdown will prove |
more suitable than the larger breeds. It |
does not equal the Oxford or Shropshire in |
size, but is unequaled in quality of flesh.
As the Southdown has black legs, the Eng-
lish farmers who sell dressed carcasses al-
ways leave this black skin on the legs as
convincing evidence of the quality of their
mutton.
—.A very weak dilution of carbolic acid
will keep fiies off from cows in hot weath-
er. The carbolic acid may be made strong-
er and mixed with some grease to put
around the cows’ horns, as the horn fly is
more persistent in its attacks at this point,
and there is no danger of the acid here
where the cow cannot get at it to liek it.
No cow likes the odor of earholic acid.
—Lump jaw in cattle is an annoyance |
dreaded by daivymen. An Ontario farmer |
reports that he has used spirits of ammo-
nia for years and cured every case, no mat-
ter how bad it was. He iubs it on the lumps |
or jaw once or twice a day, and the diffi- |
culty gradually disappears. The vemedy |
is a very simple and is easily tested.
| the
No Fish Money.
The Legislature Made No Appropriation for Pisca-
torial Culture—A State Convention Called.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—The state
board of fish commissioners and the Penn-
sylvania fish protective association have is-
sued a circular calling upen all similar
bodies throughout the state to elect dele-
gates to the state convention to be held in
Harrisburg on the 15th of next month.
The circular says among other things :
“The legislature having failed to make
the usual appropriation to the board of fish
commissioners of the state, it becomes the
duty of the friends of fish culture and pro-
tection to raise the necessary funds to ena-
ble the latter to carry on its work. Gov-
ernor Hastings, who has interested himself
in the matter, proposes that $25,000 be ad-
vanced in $500 subscriptions, on the under-
standing that the next legislature be asked
to refund the money. His excellency is
having subscription and receipt papers pre-
pared by the attorney general of the state
and in due time these will be ready for dis-
tribution and use.
‘“The objects of the convention are:
For the purpose of pledging and raising
funds to assist in carrying on the work of
the state board of fish commissioners dur-
ing the next two years ; to suggest some
plan of co-operative work by which laws in
the interest of the protection and increase
of fish may be more surely enacted by
future legislatures,’ ete.
It is suggested that each association en-
deavor to pledge itself to advance from its
treasury, or to raise by subscription, $500,
on the understanding that this sum is to be
paid to the treasurer of the state commis-
sioners of fisheries in semi-annual install-
ments of $125.
Situation at Hastings.
Summonses Against Officials to Recover the “Fifth”
Ton—Mitchell Mine Altogether Idle.
In spite of the fact that the Mitchell
mine operators at Hastings seemed to have
reached a satisfactory agreement with the
men who had gone out on a strike, the
plant has been shut down and is now al-
together idle. It is rumored that this is
caused by the fact that the mine is about
to pass into the hands of other parties, but
who these parties are or the reason for the
change is not made public.
The trouble at Sterling, No. 8 at Hast-
ings, is still on, and thirty-two of the men
have taken a new step by suing the offi-
cials of the mine for the value of the ‘‘fifth
ton’’ taken off them. The suits average
about $10 apiece. Suits have been started
against W. P. Duncan, J. L. Spangler,
James L. Nicholson, William A. Nicholson,
Donaldson Nicholson, George and Ed
Nicholson and others.
The miners say that the explanation pub-
lished as to how the ‘‘fifth ton’’ was taken
does not cover the case. They declare
that, in addition to having to dig tons with
as much as 2,500 pounds of coal in them,
they have been robbed of every fifth car
they put out.
Klondyke Gold at the Mint.
First Installment of the Precious Metal Received
at Philadelphia.
The glowing accounts of Klondyke gold
that have been coming to Philadelphia
were followed by some of the precious
metal itself, sent by express to the United
States mint. It was in the form of dust,
sewed up in a buckskin bag, and it aroused
not a little curiosity among the mint offi-
cials, who looked upon it as the starter of
a golden stream that will flow from the
Klondyke fields to Uncle Sam’s melting
ots.
? In the bag were just 117.37 ounces,
| worth at current prices about $1,955. It
represented three years of hard work and
privation by A. P. Cotlan, a Russian miner.
Dr. Tuttle, the chief refiner, and Charles
H. Howell each purchased an ounce of the
Klondyke gold from him for a souvenir.
Work on the pneumatic mail service
between New York and Brooklyn, and long
talked about, was begun on Monday, and
will be completed as soon as possible. It
is said to be very simple ; cannot fail of its
purpose, and is regarded the most import-
ant local improvement begun in years.
The capacity of each tube will be 250,000
letters an hour. Each carrier is two feet
long, will hold nearly 600 letters, and will
be run under a pressure of six pounds to
the square inch. It is expected the trip
between New York and Brooklyn will be
made in 3} minutes.
——Four hours of sunlight in December
and 20 hours in June, as declared by the
weather bureau, is an index for gauging
the climate of the Klondyke region. The
action of the Canadian constabulary in
turning back all gold hunters who have
not a year’s supplies with them is a drastic
measure, but will prevent a great amount
of suffering.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
The Forum for August fully maintains the high
standard of that magazine, both as regards the
general excellence of its articles and the care
evidenced in their selection.
Senator Hoar, whose contributions are always
interesting and forceful, gives his views upon the
conditions of “Statesmanship in England and in
the United States,” He is of the opinion that as
compared with their English prototypes, Ameri-
can statesmen are placed at a great disadvantage
by reason of the shortness of their terms of office,
On “The Proposed Annexation of Hawaii,”
Senator Stephen M. White writes a very trench-
ant article, Commenting on the President's ref-
erence to Hawaii as “that neighboring territory,”
he reminds his readers that Honolulu is twenty-
one hundred miles from the nearest point of the
United States.
Gen. Oliver O. Howard makes “A Plea for the
Army" in a singularly logical and temperate ar-
ticle. He is of Washington's opinion that, “If
we desire peace, one of the most powerful instru-
ments in our prosperity, it must be known that
we are at all times ready for war.” General How-
ard points 1 moral from modern wars,—the
Franco-tGerman, the Chino-Japanese, and
Greco-Turkish, for example,—viz., that the vic-
tors have been ready and the defeated have not.
Prot. Washburn Hopkins, of Yale, was in India
the |
during the winter of 1806-07 and thus had the op- |
portunity of personally following the course of |
plague: consequently his observations on
“The Political Aspects of the Plague in Bombay"
have a special weight,
Business Notice,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
Fac-simile signature of Chas, H, Fleteher
the wr
ix on
wr of every bottle of Castorin,
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria,
When shebecame Miss she clung
to Castoria,
Vhen shehad Children she gave them Castoria.
tliat eins
——While a business man of Newport
and his family were sitting at the table won-
dering why the cook was so long in getting
breakfast, a tramp who had come along
just as it was to be served sat in the kitch-
en eating what he wanted of it and keep-
ing the cook quiet with a revolver.
Castoria.
A 8 T 0 R I a
C C AS T OO RI .A
C A 8 TT 0 R I A
C A 8S TT 0 R I A
c A 8 T OO R I A
coc
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON, BUT INSIST
UPON HAVING CASTORIA, AND SEE THAT
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
IS ON THE WRAPPER. WE SHALL PRO
TECT OURSELVES AND THE PUBLIC AT
ALL HAZARDS.
AS. TO RT A
cC A 8S TT 0. R.:-1 A
C A 51 0 ° 1 XK
C A'S TT 0 RR VU A
c Ag pag Re fA
CCC
THE CENTAUR CO.,
41-15-1m 77 Murray St., N. Y.
New Advertisements.
FE ovarD McGUINESS
TAILOR.
Second floor Lyon & Co., Store Building,
Allegheny St.
A Full Line of Spring and Summer Suit-
ings is Now Being Shown to Purchasers of
Fine Clothing.
nd SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
2-7-1y
erik WHEAT.
The news of greatly shortened crops, or ab-
solutely ruined crops, are the reports coming to
us from India, Europe and South America. Heavy
orders for wheat are coming from the other side
of the Atlantic, and with the receipt of each or-
der the price goes up, which indicates dollar |
wheat before the crop of 1897 is sold, if it means
anything. :
We sell Threshing Machines, Horse
Powers, as well as Traction and Portable
Engines. We offer some secend-hand
Threshers for sale.
Plows and Harrows to put out the next
erop.
The Champion and Pennsylvania Grain
Drills, all of the latest improvements at
low prices.
Fertilizers of the very best ; more value
for the money than we ever offered here-
tofore.
Timothy and Clover Seed, choice stock,
as well as other farm seeds.
Corn Harvesters and Corn Huskers and
Shredders of the MeCormick make at
away down prices.
The Keystone Corn Shellers, Corn Husk-
ers and Fodder Shredders, the reputation
of which for good work is well established.
42-11-1y McCALMONT & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
SHORTLIDGE & CO.
State College, Pa.
We are selling a good grade of tea—green
—black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
UBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
i
i
i
i
New Advertisements.
A CCIDENT
—AND--
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
WILL PAY YOU
If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to £5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to £5,000,
If you lnase one limb, §83 to $2,000,
If you are ill $40 per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to
If you die from natural cause, £100.
£5,000,
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection at a cost of §1.00 to $2.25
per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
eminently the largest and strongest accident and
health association in the United States.
It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri, which, together, with an
ample reserve fund and large assets, make its
certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of
protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. I. M. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
42-19-1-y.
HERIFF’'S SALE.
S
By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias, Fieri
Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co. Pa. and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa.,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1897.
at 10 o'clock a. m. the following described real
estate :
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in
the borough of Bellefonte, county of Centre and
State of Pa., bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at corner of alley on Allegheny street
above Logan street, thence along said alley south
7714° west 132 feet to a post, thence along lot of
Henry Walkey (late B. V. Black) north 121°
west 80 feet to a post, thence along lots of Warren
Burnsides and Margaret Hutchison, deceased,
north 774° east 132 feet to a post, thence along
Allegheny street south 123° east 80 feet to the
place of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the
property of Michael McGillen.
ALSO .
All that certain messuage tenement and tract
of land situate in the township of Boggs, Centre
eounty, Pa., bounded and deseribed as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the north end of the Milesburg
bridge over Bald Eagle creek at a point opposite
and parallel to the outer edge of the abutment of
said bridge, thence along the road leading to the
Bald Eagle Ridges 150 feet, thence ats of
Elias Zimmerman east 150 feet to the Bald Eagle
creek, and thence along said creek to the begin-
ning, containing 1 acre more or less; thereon
erected a large flouring mill and outbuildings, -
with steam power and other appurtenances. Be-
ing the premises which John M. Keichline trus-
tee ete., by his indenture dated the 3rd day of
Dee. A. D. 1895, and intended to be recorded
granted and confirmed unto the said Ella E.
Wagner.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Ellen Wagner and Wm. H. Wagner.
ALSO
. All the right title and interest of the defendent
in and to the following real estate: All that cer-
tain tract of land situate in Huston township,
Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to wit : Beginning at a point on division
line Jos. Brown and John McKelvey thence north
69° east 46 perches to stone, thence north 60° 33
perches to post, thence north 42° east 55 perches
torun, thence by land of J. F. Williams south 16°
east G0 perches thence south 36° east 742-10
perches to post, thence in a northerly direction 8
perches to the run aforesaid, thence south 49°
«east 54 perches to land of Scott Williams, thence
hy same south 51° west 105 perches to rock oak,
thence by same south 36° west 33 perches to post
corner of land of John McKelvey, thence by same
south 3214° west 162 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing 95 acres and 121 perches.
Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house
and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Jasper Steele and Warren Steele.
ALSO
All that certain tract of land kitnate in Snow
Shoe township, Centre county, Pa., beginning at
stones by a fallen white Oak the south-east corner
of the George Whittaker tract, thence by tract in
the warrantee name of Peter Chapman north 87°
west 120 perches to stones, thence by residue of
George Whittaker tract north 3° east 144 perches
to a post, thence by the aforesaid land sold to Ed
ward Poorman south 87° east 120 perches to a post
to White Oak, thence by John Huston tract south
3° west 144 perches to the place of beginning, con-
taining 108 acres net measure. Thereon erected
atwo story frame dwelling house, bank barn and
other outbuildings. Excepting and reserving all
the stone, coal, iron ore, oils and other minerals
as will fully appear in deed hook X page 218, ete.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of William A. Jacobs.
ALSO
All that certain tract of land or parcel of land
situate in Gregg township, in the county of Cen-
tre aforesaid surveyed on the 23rd day of April
A. D. 1824, for George Weaver by David Allison
surveyor containing 80 acres more or less, with
usual allowances, adjoining lands of John Ross-
man, John Subler, Wm. Weaver and others, and
same tract or parcel of land which the said George
Weaver by bill or article of sale on the 25th day
of August A. D. 1835, sold and conveyed all his
right title and interest in said tract or parcel of
land to Jacob Weaver in fee simple which bill of
sale or agreement is recorded in the office for
the recording of deeds in and for the said county
in Miss book “C page 286 reference thereto
being had will more fully at large appear and the
said Jacob Weaver having died intestate, the said
tract or parcel of land became vested by the laws
of this commonwealth in the heirs and legal rep-
resentatives of said Jacob Weaver deceased, who
are the parties of the other part hereto; thereon
erected a stable and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the
property of Maria Beck.
ALSO
All that certain messuage tenement and lot of
ground situate in Eagleville village, Liberty town-
ship. Centre county, Pa., bounded and described
as follows: On the north and east by lands of
Sarah Winslow, on the south by lands of D. M.
Insurance. Insurance.
0 0 0 0 0 = 0 0 0 oO [8] 0 0 0 |
offen OB Le ee
B »
| | rue UNION MUTUAL LIFE. 1s;
ol = = i!
PORTLAND, MAINE, =
le! Frev E. Ricuanps, Jo Frank Laxa, |
b= President. Secretary.
! ORGANIZED 18's. :
ie] >
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS AND
° SQUARE DEALING WITH POLICY HOLDERS. -
CONDENSED ANNUAL STATEMENT DEC. 31. 1806,
a hie io =
surplus - - .
® Total Payments to Policy-Holders -
| Total Insurance in Force - - )
2 OLD STRONG AND PROGRESSIVE ~——
our policies ave all up to date and have the endorsed cash vadutes—paid up insor- .
ance values and protected by the popular Maine non-forfeiture law,
> Below we give a list of rates according to different ages under popular term plan
! —computed on a hasis of $5,000 insurance, :
{ Age 2 36 Age 35 7 These premitnms are reducable ech
‘eo S 2 5 i year hy aunnval dividend whieh may he
i | “ “oun used towards reducing the cost, ®
bad : oh i J. E. LAWRENCE,
« S45 .
jl ue 2 Cf pa
bo “ 150 “ me Office over Contre Col, Bank,
fe] “ 7310 Go BELLEFONTE, PA. |
TESTE
fie phe ME sing a = fn 5 jo
| O ow 1 « 0 ‘ « © ( v
rm —— ee os ————— . a — eh -
-and stable.
New Advertisements.
Berlue and on the west by public road, containing
14 of an acre more or less. .
Seized, taken in execution and to be soid as the
property of Susan Garbrick and Eleanor Garbrick
ALSO
All that certain lot or piece of land situate in
Rush township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning ata cor-
ner of land of D. W. Holt on the south side of the |
Philipsburg and Bellefonte turnpike, thence by |
said pike north 86° east 100 feet, thence by land |
of Chester Pike north 86° east 100 feet, thence by
land of D. W. Holt north 1° east 36 feet to the
place of beginning ; thereon erected a two story
frame dwelling house and other outbuildings.
“Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Peter Coyle, who survives Philena G.
Coyle, and Peter Coyle, Admr. of ete., of Philena
Gi. Coyle, deceased.
ALSO
All that certain lot of ground situate in Mill-
heim borough, Centre conuty, Pa., bounded and
described as follows : On the south by Main street
on the east by lot of of Frank Knarr, on the north
by an alley, and on the west by lot of C. F. Den-
ninger, thereon erected a two story frame dwell-
ing house, barn and other outbuildings.
ALSO !
Tract of land situate in Penn township, county |
and State of aforesaid bounded and described as
follows, to wit: On the east by land of W. H.
Smith and Millheim turnpike road, on the west
and south by lands of John Reighard, etal and
Elk creek, containing 14 acre ; thereon erected a
two story frame dwelling house, slaughter honse
ALSO
17 acres of timber land situate in Penn town-
ship, county and State aforesaid, bounded hy the
lands of E. C. Campbell, John Kern et al.
ALSO
%4 interest in and to 4 acres and 144 perches of
land situate in Millheim borough, bounded and
described as follows: On the east by land of
William Henney estate, on the north by land of
Jacob Gephart, on the west by land of C. F. Den-
ninger and the Millheim cemetery, and on the
south by turnpike road, thereon erected a dwell-
ing house.
ALSO
¥4 interest in and to 6 acres of land situate in
the borough of Millheim, county and State afore-
said bounded and described as follows to wit :
On the east by land of E.C. Campbell, on the
north by land of Wm. Henney estate and on the
west and south by land of John Harshberger.
ALSO
14 interest in and to a tract of timber land situ-
ate in Penn township. county and state aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows : , Beginning at
stones thence by land of Lewis Fansler north 25°
west 20 perches to stones, thence by land of John
Kern south 65° west 80 perches to stones, thence
south 25° east 20 perches to stones, thence by
same north 65° east 30 perches to the place of be-
ginning containing 10 acres net measure.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of S. M. Ulrich.
ALSO
All that certain lot and messuage of ground sit-
uate in the borcugh of South Philipsburg, Centre
county and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows : Beginning at the corner of
Caroline and Hemlock streets, thence along Hem-
lock street south 45 degrees west 156 feet to lot
No. 132, thence along the same north 45 degrees
west 150 feet to a sixteen foot alley, thence along
the same north 45 degrees east 5414 feet to Caro-
line street, and thence along the same south 80
degrees east 183 feet to the place of beginning,
being lots Nos. 129, 130 and 131 as laid out in the
plot of South Philipsburg, and having erected
thereon a large two story frame dwelling house
and outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Richard Armstrong.
ALSO
All that certain piece or parcel of ground situate
in borough of South Philipsburg, Centre county
Penna., (late Rush township) bounded and de-
scribed as follows : Beginning on Hemlock
street, corner of lot No. 100: thence along the
same south 45° east 170 feet to a 16 foot alley :
thence along the same north 45° east 8214 feet “to
the 114 lots sold to John H. Harrison : thence
along the same north 45° west 170 feet to Hemlock
street : thence along the same south 45° degrees
west 8214 feet to the place of beginning, being
lots Nos. 101 and 102 and south half of lot No.
103 as laid out in the south side addition to Phil-
ipsburg borough, and having erected thereon a
two-story frame dwelling house and out-build-
ings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Jacob Heller.
ALSO
All that certain lot of ground situate in the bor-
ough of Philipsburg, county of Centre and State
of Pa., bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning on Presqueisle street at corner of lot of
O. P. Jones ; thence by line of 0. P, Jones 6624
feet to corner ; thence hy line of O. P. Jones 19
feet to corner; thence at right angles to Jones
line 6624 feet to Presqueisle street; thence by
Presqueisle street 19 feet to place of beginning,
having erected thereon a two story brick building.
ALSO
All that certain lot of ground situate in the hor-
ough, county and State aforesaid bounded and
described as follows : Beginning on Presqueisle
street adjoining lands of A. J. Dress; thence
along the same south 57° west six inches ; thence
by residue of lot south 33° east 6624 feet to lot No.
96; of O. P. Jones ; thence along the same north
57° east six inches to part of lot belonging to A.
J. Dress ; thence along the same north 33° west
6624 feet to Presqueisle street the place of begin-
ning, being part of lot No. 95 in the plot or plan
of Philipsburg borough.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Sarah F. Dress and A. .J. Dress.
ALSO
All that certain lot of ground situate in the bor-
ough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., bounded
and described as follows : Beginning at corner
on west Allegheny street opposite reservoir,
thence south 75° west 129 feet, thence north 10°
west 72 feet, thence north 76° east 129 feet to Alle-
gheny street, thence south 10° east 72 feet to the
place of beginning being two lots of thirty-six feet
each. Thereon erected a two story frame dwell-
ing house, barn and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Origin Atwood.
ALSO
All that certain messuage tenement or lot of
ground situate in Spring township, Centre county,
Pa., bounded and described as follows: Begin:
ning at a post adjoining lands of George Sharps
estate thence along said lands south fifty-eight
and one half degrees west, ten and three-tenths
erches to a post, thence along lands of Isaac
aupt, now Thomas estate, north 30° west twelve
and four tenths perches t> a post thence along
lot of John Corman now James A. Stine north 60°
east, ten and three-tenths perches to a post,
thence along lands of William A. Thomas’ estate
south 30° east, twelve and four-tenths perches to
the place of beginning, containing one hundred
and twenty-eight perches. Thereon erected a
two story dwelling house, barn and other outbuild-
ings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
Doperty of Lucinda C. Yearick, and Henry
‘earick. '
ALSO
All that certain messuage or piece of ground
situate in Central City, Boggs township, Centre
county, Pa., bounded and described as follows to
wit : On the south by public road, on the east by
L. F. Weuzler, on the west by W. H. Musser, and
on the north by an alley. Thereon erected a two
story dwelling house, stable and cther outhuild-
ings.
ALSO
All those two lots or pieces of ground sitnate in
Milesburg borough, Centre county and State of
Pa., and lying on what is known as Limestone
hill bounded by lots formerly of Miles and Potts
and others each thereof containing about 50 feet
in breadth and about 1145 feet in depth known and |
designated as lots No. 251 and 253 in the general |
plan ot said borough. |
Seized, taken in execution and to he sold ax the |
property of Mary €. McCollum. {
ALSO !
All that lot of land situate in the village of Le-
mont bounded and described as follows : Begin-
ning at the orner of lot of Willinm Schreck upon
Pike street, chenee along line of William Schreck
| south T6149 cast 199 feet to an alley thence along
| linm Schreck the pl:
said alley north 1317 east 56 feet to lot belonging
to Boalsburg and Bellefonte turnpike compan;
thence along said lot north 764° west 109 toc to
Pike street, thence along said Pike street south |
1310° west 56 feet to the corner of lot of said Wil- |
«of heginning containing
11,144 feet
more or le
Noeized, tad
en in execution and to be sold ax the
property of John FE. Murray.
ALSO !
All that certain messuage, tenement and
of land situate in the township of Boggs, «
of Centre, and State of Pa, bounded and describ
ed as follows: Beginning at a corner (an elu) on
the hank of the Bald Eagle creek, thence down
said creek on the northern side thereof and by
the several courses of the sume north 50° east,
10s to a corner, thenee north 57!
triet
as to a corner, thence north
ton corner, thence north
wes too corner, thence north
= toa corner, thence north 32° we
sto ou corner, thence north 5 : ?
wes to a corner, thence north 405° west 126
perch w to 2 corner, thence south 53 west, one
hundred perches to a corner, thence south 32
east, 105 perches to a corner thence south |
west, 112 perches tos corner, thenee south 320 |
3
east, 02 perches to on corner in the Bellefonte and
Philipsburg turnpike road, thence in the: same |
h 67° east, 18 |
north oi perches to
| perches,
acres and 106 perches,
| and 166 perches,
« name of Christian H ning
L153 perches and one surveyed in the
the other ninet:
“ Ruown as the Be
ty-one tinets containing in all
Lor less,
’
| Same tr
[ux. to Mary I. Ardell hy deed dated March loth,
| 1842,
ae named being the same tracts of
i dated !
i in the recorders office of Centre county
the property of John Ardell, Jr,
{
a corner, thence | Bellefonte, Po, Ang.
New Advertisements.
south 22° east, 38 perches to a corner, thence by
the Bald Eagle valley railroad south 714° west,
3115 perches to a corner, thence south32° east,
37 perches to the place of beginning, containing
one hundred and ninety-four acres and twenty-
seven perches, be the same more or less. There-
on erected a two story dwelling house, barn and
other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
| property of W. H. Wagner, etc.
ALSO
All that certain messuage tenement and tract
of land situate in Boggs township Centre connty,
Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the
north by land of John Craft on the east hy land of
Claud Cook, on the south by land James Coakley,
and on the west by land of McCoy and Linn and
W. F. Pownell, containing about 237 acres, about
170 acres cleared and the balance in timber.
Thereon erected a large two story frame dwelling
house, a large bank barn one hundred feet long,
and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Clement Dale Admr. of ete., of John
Fetzer dec’d. and Andrew Fetzer and Adam Fet-
zer heirs and legal representatives of John Fetzer
dec’d.
ALSO
All that certain tenement or piece of ground
lying, being and sitnated in Boggs township,
Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as
follows to wit: Beginning at stones corner of
land of Thomas Watson, thence south 47° west 51
perches along land of Roland Curtin to stones,
north 43° west along land of John Walker 164
perches to a red oak, thence north 47° east
along land of David Poorman 120 perches to a
post, thence south 43° east along land of Enoch
Heaton 166 and 5-10 perches to post, thence south
50° west along land of Thomas Watson 69 perches
to the place of beginning, containing 116 acres
and J2 perches and allowance of 6 per cent for
roads. Thereon erected a two story frame dwell-
ing house, barn and other outbuildings.
ALSO
All that certain tract of land situate in Boggs
township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and d e-
scribed as follows Beginning at a post thence
by land of Benjamin Walker north 14° west $1
perches to stones by Hickory, thence by other
and north 57° east 74 perches to stones by white
oak, thence by land A ky heirs (in right of
Jesse Evans) south 42° east 60 perches to stones
by a hickory, and thence by land of Andrew Fet-
zer and John Walker south 48° west past a black
oak 111 perches to the beginning, containing 31
acres 8 perches and allowance.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold ns the
property of Andrew Fetzer.
ALSO
A certain tract of land situate in Snow Shoe
township, Centre county, Pa., beginning at the
south east corner of 100 acre tract of land convey-
ed to P. B. Crider & Son now owned by Hopkins
and Weymouth thence along said land north 4°
20 min east 7 3-10 feet to a stake, thence along
lands of Lehigh Valley coal company, south 86°
east 285 feet to post and stones, thence still along
lands of said Lehigh Valley coal company, south
4° west 234 feet (0 post and stone, thence still
along lands of the said Lehigh Valley coal com-
pany north 86° west 690 feet to a stake on east side
of road from Snow Shoe to Sugar Camp mine,
thence along east side of said road nerth 4° east
229 feet toa post in southern line of tract sold to
P, B. Crider & Son, thence along said line south
85° 40 minutes east 402 feet to the place of begin-
ning, containing 3% acres. Thereon erected =
two story frame dwelling houses, stable and other
outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of John M adill.
ALSO
All the following described messuage and tract
of land situated in Patton township Centre county,
Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows to
wit : One tract thereof bounded as follows, begin-
ning at a post at Muncy Ridge, thence by land of
heirs of Jacob Gray, dec’d., south 34° east 67%
perches to post ; thence north 69° east one perch
to post in head of Spring; thence south 13° west
1 3-0 perches to post ; thence south 15° east, one
perch to post ; thence south 35 degrees east 1 3-10
perches to post; thence north 634° east, 2 6-10
perches to post ; thence 33 14 east 14 8-10 perches
to post; thence south 64° west 2-10 of a perch
to post; thence south 24° east 8 perches to
walnut tree ; thence south 2114 degrees, 27° 3-10
perches to a post ; thence along same south 40°
east 195} perches to post; thence by land of
George Mattern south 5014 degree west 67 perches
to stones ; thence along land of Thomas Shoemalk-
er north 40° west 266 perches to post; thence
by land of Samuel T. Gray north 371° east 32
perches to post ; thence by land of same north 40°
west 41 and 7-10 perches to stones; thence by
the other wract hereinafter described north 5114°
east 54 perches to post the place of beginning, eon-
taining 132 acres net.
ALSO,
One other tract of land adjoining the above de-
seribed tract of land situated in Patton township,
Centre county, Pa., bounded as follows: Begin
nning at post on line of above described tract
thence by land of heirs of Jacob Gray, decd.
north 34° west 54 perches to hickory, thence by
land of David Shivery estate south 534° west 63
perches to stones: thence by land last named
south 40° east 50 perches to stones; thence by
land last named north 66° east 23 perches to
stones ; thence by the first above deseribed tract
of land north 521° east 40 perches to post, the
place of beginning, containing 21 acres and 133
erches net. Excepting and reserving neverthe-
fe from the operation and lien of this mortgage
5 acres and 153 perches of above described land
which was sold to Mary Ann Furst by Dr. John
P. Gray etal by deed dated Oct. 27, 1864and re-
corded in ete., in Centre county in deed hook Z
page 297. Thereon erected a two story frame
dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuild-
ings.
Boned, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of J. Green Gray.
ALSO
All those certain thirty-one tracts of land situ-
ated in the townships of Rush and Huston, in the
county of Centre and State of Pa., bounded and
described as follows to wit: One surveyed upon a
warrant to Sharp Delaney, dated December 24th,
1792, as containing four hundred and thirty-three
acres and 163 perches. One surveyed upon a war-
rant to Wm. McPherson, dated December 24th,
1792, containing 424 acres and 89 perches. One
surveyed on a warrant to Wm. G. Lattimer, dated
December. 24th, 1792, containing 435 acres and 166
perches. One surveyed on a warrant to Andrew
Armstrong, dated December 24th, 1792, containing
27 acres and 10 perches, One surveyed on a war-
rant to Edward ag dated December 24th,
1792, containing 433 acres and 163 perches. One
surveyed on a warrant to George Lattimer dated
December 24th, 1792, containing 433 acres and 163
perches, One surveyed on a warrant to James
Glentworth dated December 24th, 1792, containing
433 acres and 163 perches. One surveyed on a
warrant to Martha MeConnell dated December
24th, 1792, containing 433 acres and 163 perches.
One surveyed on a warrant to David Beverage
dated December 24th, 1792, containing 433 acres
and 163 perches. One surveyed on a warrant to
James Baxter, dated December 24th, 1792, con-
taining 433 acres and 163 perches, One surveyed
on a warrant to John Rollington, dated Decem-
ber 24th, 1792, containing 433 acres and 163
perches. One surveyed on a warrant to John
Price, dated December 24th, 1792, containing 433
acres and 163 perches. One surveyed in the war-
rantee name of A. Reigart, Jr., containing 433
acres and 153 perches. One surveyed in the wars
rantee name of Adam Reigart containing 433
acres and 153 perches. One surveyed in the war-
rantee name of John Huber, containing 433 acres
and 153 perches. One surveyed in the warrantee
name Jacob Miller, containing 433 acres and 153
perches. ®ne surveyed in the warrantee name
of John Hand, containing 433 acres and 153
One surveyed in the warrantee name of
Christian Rohrer, containing 433 acres and 153
perches. One surveyed in the warrantee name of
John Miller, containing 433 acres and 153 perches.
One surveyed in the warrantee name of Christian
Schenck, containing 433 acres and 153 perches.
One surveyed in the warrantee name of
Michael Schenck containing 433 acres and 153
perches, One surveyed in the warrantee name
of Andrew Scott, containing 219 res and 12
perches, One surveyed in the warrantee name of
Andrew Schenck, containing 433 acres and 153
perches, One surveyed in the warrantee
name of David Hare, containing 433 acres
and 153 perches, One sarveyed in the war-
| rantee name of Jacob Steke, containing 247
Lacres and 10 perches. One surveyed in the
warrantee name of Christian Harve, Jr, con-
taining 427 neres and 10 perches, One survey-
Led in the warrintec name of George Slongh, eon-
taining 167 acres and 7 perches, One surveyed in
the warrantee name John Witmer, containing :
One surveyed in they
rantee name of John Landon, containing 313acer
One surveyed in the w
are, cont
name of Jno Brackbill,conmining 458acres
perches, ' first twelve above named tracts of
Lind being what is known ax the Gratz lands, and
tracts of land be what
ver Mill lands and the said thir-
HE acres, more
above named being the
Mis 1. Orvis ep
first twelve tracts
a= of land conveyed hy
The nineteen tracts of land
and conveyed by
Hopkins et ux to Mary 1 Avdeil by
March Sth, 18
ahove
other
A. ©,
woth deeds being
Feed
Neized, taken inte execution and tol
and
Ardell,
Trras—No decd will be acknowledged anti! par
chase money is paid in full.
sherifi™s Otfice, W.
ad, 1897.