f i m J qa r n aI .
THURSDAY.
i'iiif] JiffiJOuRNAL
h IwWWwsl ctwn Thrs4M\ in Master's It ni id
*. enrwer .rf 13wi*i tvl IVhh streets ,-.t
TFT. AXM \l, I\ ADVANCE
Orf 2s if not pni.l in a<H*iicv.
.iDVFRrrsiAc h\i r/:s.
■I w*ek 1 no. 3nm. ft win. 1 s ear.
i i *ihPi t;v] rti •I'V'i *- •
*,r .1 ywrj 41* | Wl H0| 15 On
entannw. .1 7 art J HBM 15UP j "5 iVt
1 fsMotnn... J **W>| 12 W* | 2PW| .15. | Oil 00
ii4i make* a <jnare. Administrators
*sh4 t:\epnw.' \".ni.*es >V trusieal ad
vwrffsemetiK m<l W*.>s jo o u,s fs*r tine for
fire Insertion nnd 5 cents per line tor each a i
-4lTmw* mnerto-nj.
dhsfi V*rl .low n short rHoe.
fiitri K DciMxurn,
Pnhlishrr.
tM I SoIs? Scbool Diralar?.
Kvanpelioal.
f*. F. Ih >ilh,w. fSwJifr.li flfloy.—
H. Hartmar. wll! prrwh next Sun tiny
Seboet, 2 p. Tt. I. Zerby, sr.pt.
VethodiFt.
•f. W. It Vfc&new. #*rnieer-ichtAV.—
TroTmrted meeting in progress.
Stmdsy Srbo-.L 1 . Kimpoit. supf.
Reft>rm<*d.
The(karr 4s at present without a pastor.
United Brethren.
n Prrac 7er- *"n ch o
msoiiic in pragress w hi h is likely
lo hK wer "s.na*>.
Lutberao.
Urr. Ji-Xn I>n, ,'w.snn, Ats/or.—
f**ter TomlitrHWi w iil fie at Hoonevllte n \t
SiMv, hwfipn emnaminiow services.
SotWlKy SrMk, 9 A . M _n. Ik
iVbdnger. sujd.
Lritt I Saict? Directory.
I Vrr. No. 9V\ 1. o. O. F. m<*ers |n
hefr HaH. PI T.- x Tr-**t, everv
K. JL Fw: a nu. Nee K T: IKktn W. N. 0..
PS GRANGE. No. GN P. of H„ MEETS in
AVva-irtcr s Nook ,m ih. Satarsias of
cadi wiewli a; r v ami >n the fourth" Su
tantav ot <n,ti :nm: 1. at P. rv.
I*. U7.*n.. Sec. A. ti. IVimr.gw. Master.
Tli-- >tnn *i*r. 8. R L Asvv-latior. moots in
the Penr •* "rot - h.I Ik-us- on t lie ev. ning ol"
tljr Vc i.lny ,a, , h month.
A. WjkiTrxNv. r>. t>. PriMwoi. Prest.
The Kilhrin < sw* Rand meets ir the
Tma Ha',, on Mrwiuat :.u.l Thursday ovt wucv
F. r.Orro. sy.. ... r. l*res t.
Fhe.ar*f Oa. p.. ~ih Keck, V
* Aki tl.-ji tri'•mee'F cor Go soc.-ti.i *t >rv
Ah*KVT\ OaA. erer\ Tuc-..a and Frklav
'TV'iiRK,
majority for State Treas
w*t will he between (V at.d Ort.OoO.
This would cer*jiii.]v be a disastrous
for the Democrats were it not
t)ad Ihey iapiisrd it up u themselves
by voluntary absence from the polls.
It is a bad defeat, however, no matter
what the causes are. It seems that
the ritir-rj of IVonsyhratiiA, or a ma
parity of tliose that voted, d*-lig?it in
being t<<e vsssa'.s of a corrupt ring. Ue
it so. The elections have demonstra
ted, if snytbng. that the Democracy
can tJect th?it President next year
without Pennsylvania, if necessary and
tbnr mean to do it. If we have not
gained a state from the Republicans,
reithet have they grained one from us.
Matters remain in statu quo; the states
as states have voted just as before.
THE Pitfsbnnr Dispatek, a repuMi
•can j nrn] of more than ordinary fair
xnakf-s this statement: "Political
* dphate will ran high during the ap
"proaching session of congress. All
"other business will te of an import
* *nce secondaiy to that of paving the
"way for success iu the great contest
"which will close one year from this
"lime. All previous attempts to ex
<4 asperate congressmen will
"seem schoolboy jibes compared with
4 *tbe taunts and sneers and exciting
'•rhetorical arraignment of the south
"which will be made by the strong Re
4'publicans of the house and senate.
"Not only s* 111 Blaine and Conkling and
"Garfield and Edmunds fling poisoned
"shafts constantly in the hearts of the
"southern camp, but all the little dogs,
"Tray. Blanche and Sweetheart, v, ill
44 snarl and bark after the frightfully
"aggravated manner of small dogs, and
44 ueither the heads nor the heels of the
44 soutbern congressmen will have rest."
The sout; ern songres'men ought to
foe] groat ly v bli ed to the Dispatch for
tiiis kindly wai ning of the malignant
iiilentims of the stalwarts. It is more
than likely, however, that Mr. Blaine
will he given some employment in ex
plaining bow he expects to retain 01
ratlier tegain public confidence in his
integrity after the exposure of Lis cor
rupt methods in carrying the Maine
election. Tlie tuikey-cock strut of
Coiikling will probably be considerably
shortened by the consciousness on his
pan th.:t tlie eyes of the galleries are
u;*on him rather because he is the man
who ran away from Canonchet than be
cause be is the slanderer of the south.
GaidHd, by the time his record in con
gress is ventilated in the approaching
struggle for the senatorship in Ohio,
will probably sing a very small tune ic
the house. As for poor old Edmunds,
bis sneers and quibbles never did dis
turb a: vbody's equanimity and never
wiH Beside? it is likely that questions
of pnblic policy will arise at the next
session of congress which will have the
effect of relegating the miserable sec
tionalism engendered by the Republican
party to tbe shades of that obscurity
wheoce it should never have been evok
ed.— I'aL-iot.
Tims Will Bring Liberal and
Kindly Usages.
Time is bound lo show that all these
alarms and animosities are groundless
and that tlte Southern States t : esire
nothing inconsistent with the general
weifare. Time is also bound to irn.
l-r 4 ss on all sections the importance
and necessity of peace and union, and
the folly and wickedness of keeping
alive the emtiers of a sectional strife
which has been fought out on the bat
tle-field. Time will gradually briDg
the country buck to the liberal and
kindly usages of free constitutional
g"V<Tnment and bring the hnock-down
nnd-drag-out policy cut of fashion.
"VTe are now feeling the foice of a reflu
nt ware. but ia due rime the move
m -rtt mil! ogam aet the other way.—
JS-/ -:rt
CENTRE COUNTY OFFICIAL, 1879.
STATRTIiLAH 'JL'KY COM. 1 C'OItONK!;
; I
n.r.or on
. WiS-SS ISPI 84
► P n o ; a j >
3irj gi * 3 h % 3 1 o
AN o;p is S a;•"! a: ?
! ■ ; o •* i? I " ?! i c,
• ! : i ? j 1 f : ;* R •
townships. : '• | : j : • ' • , j •
—, m n 14S w lW ]4l , H
I Dellefonte Js. W 107 09, 14 100 {kH . is ltrj <;<' 17
V\v. w i hV\ 4M k ;t 4s s .r 48 9
I Mileshnrg Horouirti .12 •'<- 38 31 32 39, 31 32, 35
Millhetm Itorough 101 22 ; l(f 3, 102 22! 3
Howard (torough 35 38 • :y> ;m 31 371
! riiDlpshunc lUimupli HI 130 3 lO'.i 130 •*, 110 13*) 3
i UniouVlile tlorough " r 0 21 4> .3; 30 30; 0
Rentier Township ; I<*' 23, >' no 20 I'* 100 2J 10
lVvic* Township.. ' 127 M. 30 113 01 41 120 3| '>#
Tin aside Township... 10 31! |j 34 . i.T 31:
1 Curt in Tow nship | 1 | . '
rollojio TnwnsUjp.., J M.
KoiVnson Township, fVd 112 49, 14 ;a), 1 140 33,
j Ferguson Township, Now i :U' "7) 35 c,o ! 35 00
! <;rtv~ Township 157.i 32 143 32 131 31;
Haines Township 153 .'h 3 j.vj 7:. 3 154 70 3
i Half Moon Township :<7 •*>s 12 30 4V 24 22 M 11
Harris Township ! 193! "o • 97 0) • r< 84
I Howard Township M 32 4 sft f/ 4 49 52, 4
Huston Township 33 48, 32 is 75; 21 20, 2 <>l
Liberty Township 1-0 ®'i 4 37 j t ;, 5; 37 00 5
Mniloh Township 7S! 29, 1 7s 27 3 "0 27, 3
Miles Township 184 38, 1 14 30 ! 2 I*4 30 2
Tstton Township 29 2 27, 56! 7 20 5 5
l>n Township j *9 0; 1 39 0 1' K> 0 1
Toner Township. North 1.32 W. 1M 29 ,132 47 2
Totter Township, South 11l ?}! • 113; 52 lj; M 3
Hush Township :4 I s ! 7 50 19 10 • 17 9
Snow Sins* Township i 07 24 8 07, 25 7 £) 32 6
Spring Townibip 128 110 10 127 lI.V, 17 I*7 110 10
Tit. tor Township ! 23 27 4 22 28, 4 23 27 4
Union Town lap 1 44 47 20 20, 09 2* 40 49 20
Walker Township 140 39; 7 145 40 1 7 14<j 40 7
Worth Township 49 35 ( 15, 49 .35 17 , 51 4Vt !•
Tot.il -2096 1005 297 2018 100 3562854 1807 315
The following \ote was east for Hiclanison, Prohibition Ist: l'ellefonte. North Ward —I;
West \V*isl—l; Mihsbin 175; TtiionviUe 10; Howard liorough 1; Liberty 19; Union 10; Haines4.
i In all QQ.
John Sherman's Statements
Denounced.
Mr. Sherman's account of the actual
condition of the South is si extraordi
-1 nary in a public oflicer, part of the Fed*
j eral A dot in Ist rat ion, aud bound by his
very position to know the essential un
truthluhiess of his representations,
that it calls for the severest censure.
At a time when the crop is peculiar
ly associated with negro labor, is an
nually on the increase beyond the pro
j duct ion of the palmiest days of slavery,
; the Secretary of the Treasury dares to
say that "whole communities" at the
South "are slowly decaying in all tho
• elements which would tend to mako
; them prosperous aud luij py. Mr.
Bout well himself, looking out of his
i car window, would hardly have return
i odfiorn the South with such a report as
| that.
Mr. Sherman has not lately been
South, except into Kentucky, where he
was very careful, the other day, not to
' indulge iu talk like this, or to allege
' that 44 a controlling minority in some
| of the Southern States * * * has reduc
ed the body of negroes at the South to
a condition bat little bttter than that
of slavery." This language might have
passed in the days when outrages were
manufactured for political purposes,
but it is ridiculous now.
Mr. Sherman asserts that "no Re
publican speech, pointing out the er
rors and v rorgs of the laws devised by
the rulirg class, could be made in the.se
Southern States without danger of l'rfe
or liberty." This is uot true; but if it
were we should like to ask him wheth
er freedom of speech is likely to be pro
moted south of Mason and Dixon's lino
J by reckless and extravagant declama
: tion North of it concerning Southern
| society?— Nation.
The Philadelphia Times Gil
Cornell's Election.
The election of Cornell to the Guber
natorial chair of New York is a Ropub
lican suicide, it is not a triumph of
, Republicanism that can stand the test
; of the considerate judgement of patri
! otic people. On the contrary it is the
victory of bandeu plunderers from both
political camps, and it is a reproach to
Republicanism that is likely to end Re
publican supremacy in tho Empire
State. In the otherwise starless mid
night that envelopes the crushed De
mocracy of the North, the success of
Cornell must fltunt iu the face of every
honest Republican the biso uses to
which a grand party can beprosti'.uted,
and it will be the one hope to give
promise of the great pivotal State of
the Union being in the Democratic
column in 1880. Had Cornell been de
feated and the acceptable Republican
State candidates elected, the electoral
vote of New York would have been
reasonably assured to the Republican
Presidential candidate next year; but
with the only positive Republican tri—
umpii stained by the embraces of Tam
many jobbers, the Deniobracy of the
nation will turn hopefully to the con
trolling Common wealth of the Uuion
as their reliance for victory. There
are victories at times which are vastly
more disastrous than defeat, and the
Republican victory of Cornell is one cf
them.
IVIIEX a reporter of the Charleston
News crnd Courier got on board of a
train at Columbia, the other morning,
found the two home Senators occupy
ing a seat together. Gen. Butler wore
his cork leg and walking caue, -and
Senator Hampton was flanked by a
pair of crutches. Both Senators s.iid
that Bayard should be the Democratic
candidate. "He can beac Mr. Til Jen
in his own state, and if any Democrat
can carry New York it is Mr. Bayard,"
was the conclusion.
—
THE Republicans have not been able
to wrest a single state from tVe Demo
crats this fall, although they have in
creased majorities in some of tbem.
The status of the states as such re
mains the same as before, and that
indicates a Democratic Paesident iu
1880.
TIIE result of the elections point
southward for a Presidential candidate
—to Delaware and Bayard.
A GOOD UOMK AT PUBLIC SA I.E.—nieo!.l
homo Mead of the lute Capt, Homy Smith,
situate io Pen us Valley, midway between Ml.l
--h lm ami Sprint; Mill-, half a mile north of tin*
turn pike ro el, ami 2% miles from the rail r at,
containing In all ISO acres, more or less, will le
oilcred at public sale on the premises. <>n
SVTOKUAY, NOVRMKKH" 'rn. lsTo.
Immediate possession ean b" li.nl.
About 8(1 aores of timherl tml, on Rrush
mountain, easy of access will le* sold :n lots to
suit purchasers. The remaining lID acres, of
which 35-40 notes are elearod and under culti
vation. and at least as much more can lo clear
ed. will be sold together.
There are two dw 'lliuir houses, a good bank
barn and other outbuildings on the premises.
A fine never-failing spring Is convenient to
house and barn. A large variety of fruit—ap
ples, pears, peuehe i. plums, cherries, grapes. &e.
arc also on the ground. Altogether it Is a very
desirable house.
A lot of household goods will also bo sold at
the same Mmo and place.
Sale to comnie'icc at l<> o'clock of s i id day, when
terms ami conditions w ill be made known bv
SAMVEI. SMITH.
ADMINISTRATOR'S N one F.—Letters of
administration on tho estate of Samu '1
Siveis, hue of Miniioim. county of Centre, and
state ot Pennsvlvftnia, having bean grunted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves
Indebted to sahl estate are hereby requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims, to piVMiut llicm dulv anthentlented for
settlement. J. 11. KKIPANYHKK,
Administrator.
ORPHANS 4 00l It I HALE OP VALUABLE
15KAI. ESTATE.—WiII Iv sold at public
sulc. OJI the PROMISE" ami :it tho late mddenco
of Abraham Kel*er, dee'd, in Mile* township, on
KKIDAY. THE 21ST !>AY or NOVEMUEII, A. I>. 1879.
A No. 1 Farm, near Spring Hank, adjoining
lands of John Kreamer, S. K Faust and o hers,
containing 163 acre*" and 14 ? perches, about 110
acres cleared .the balance well timbered : there
; on erected n good Dwelling House, Rank Ham
i and all other necessary outbuildings. The
J buildings and fences are in good condition,
| and the land in a high state of cultivation.
lhl* is one of the finest unci most desirable
{ farms in Ilrt:sh A alley, convenient in all re
; jpA'to and of easy access to the rail road.
{ There arc two orchards of choice fruit, water*
, pipes dose to door and tern. pVutv of lime
stone and a lime k'.ln on the premises.
If the sai-l farm is not sold it will be tented
on said day to the highest bidder.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. M.. of sal
day when terms will la* made known.
THOMAS HOSTEKMAN,
GEO HUE F. ZEUNEI;,
Trustees.
jSoTICE.-
/ Nancy A. Kothrock. Thont- |
] as Ro brock, John ltotbrnek. j In (he Ccurt m
Anna 12. Kothrock. ai d lien* U'omnion Picas of
ry J. Rothroek, PLiiitiiTs. [t'entre Oounty.
tvt. lln Equity. N<.
David Kothrock, defendent.j 'J4.I April h. 1870.
The undersigned, master, appointed by the
said Court, to take the testimony ot the parties
and report the same wl'li a decree, will meet
the parties interested, for the purpose of pcr
foi ming tuc duties of his appotntmcut, at Ills
office in the borough of Rellefonte, on Tlmrs
day the 2ntb day of November, A. D. at
10 o'clock, A. M.
C. M. ROWER,
Master.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
o
BY virtue of two several All is writs of le
vari Facias: No. 3t; Dec, Term IH7O. George
Schnure, Executor of Daniel Carey, dee'd,
against William Whitmer and George NV.
Walls; and No. 37 Dee. Term 18D. George
Schnure against George \V. Walls and William
\>hltmer issued out of the Court of Common
Fleas of Snyder County atid;t nte directed will
be exposed to Public Sale, at Andy's Hotel in
the Borough of Selinsgrove on
Saturday, November 29// i, IS7'J,
at 10 o clock A. M..
the following described Real Estate, to wit:
All that certain body of land situate in the
counties of Union, Centre, Mifflin and Snyder,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a hemlock in Hartly town
ship, Union county, at the North-west corner of
a tract of land surveyed to Christian Geutzer,
thence by land of Alvah Mar ton. South 47 dcg.
West 207 rods to a stump, North 27% do ;. West
184 rods to stones, thence by the same and
crossing Penns Creek, North -14 East 34
rods to a post on the North bank of said creek,
(hence ui> said bank to the several courses
thereof, by land of the heirs of Jacob Heroui
uias, John *>ale and William Johnson, C 65 rods
to post South front said Johnson's house, thence
across said creek south 80 deg. West 9 rods to
post on the .South bank of said creek, thence by
land of said Johnson In tight of John Klster,
South 82% deg. West il l tods to a birch. North
23% deg. West 41 rods to a hemlock, thenct a
cross said creek to North bank thereof North
82 dec. West 7 rods to a post, thence up the
said bank by lands of William Johnson, Thorn
as McG'urdy and F. M. MiCJurdy the several
courses thereoi 324% rods to a post in Mifflin
county, thence by land of F. M. MeCurdy
North 29 deg. East 85 rods to a post in Union
county North H4% deg. East 182-lt) rods to a
post, thence by land or Thomas McCu'dy North
12% deg. West 40% rods to a pine, the North
west corner of a tract of land surveyed to John
Dunlap in Centre county, thence by land of
Ihoinas McCttrdy and William Johnson North
71% deg. East 159 rods to Chestnut Oak in
Union county, thence ly land of said Johnson
North 72% deg. East 232% rods to stones, thence
by lands of John Gail and Carey & Schnure
North 2 deg. East 1.30 rods to a post on the top
of the South fork of Paddy's Mountain, thence
by land of Carey & Schnure along said top
North 71% ceg. Erst 101 rods to a post, thence
by the same and land of John Gale South 2 deg.
IVest 137 rods to stones, thence by land of Bar
net Bohiicstiel and others West corner of land
surveyed to John McKisolck, ihence by the
same North 24% deg. West 155 rods to a post
North 07% deg. East 131 rods to a post, thence
land surveyed In Hie name of Peter Benson
North 21% deg. East 311 rods to stones on the
North I'OIK of Paddy's Mountain, tuence on top
of said Mountain by land of A. Pardee 381%
deg. West 230 rods to a corner in Centre conn,
ty, thence South 77 deg. West 20.3 rods to a
corner, thence South 8 deg. West too reds to a
corner, thence 581% deg. West 100 rods to
stones, thence South 8.3 (leg. West 86 rods to
stones, thence North 5% dcg. West 63 rods to
stones, tlienee by land ot South 74%
deg. West 167 rods to a post, thence by other
lands South 5% de East 93 rods to stones,
thcuee bv saute and lands surveyed to Michael
Gralz, North 70% (leg. West 223 rods to a post,
thcuee by land surveyed to Bernard Gratz anil
Simon G'ratz South 62% deg. West 542 rods to a
post, thence by iami oi South 27% deg.
Fast 10U rods to a Chestnut Oak Stump the
Norlhwest corner of Win. Harrison tract.
thence by land of South 62 deg. West
181 rods to a post, thence by the same North
88% deg. West 19 rods to a Hemlock the South
east corner of a tract surveyed to Henry Spahr
and Christian Wirn now owned by George
Fowler, thence by the same South 73% deg.
West 224 rods to a Chestnut Oak, thence North
17% deg. West 24 rods to a Hemlock, tlicuee
South 72% deg. West 9-. rods to a Hemlock,
thence by laud of Albright and Contner South
17 dcg. East 60 rods to stones, thence South 89%
deg. East 59 roas to s post, thence South 63 dcg.
West 26 rods to the Northeastern coiner of a
tract surveyed In the name of John Boleuder.
thence by said John Boleuder South 27% deg.
East 468 rods to a Spruce, corner of said John
Boleuder and tract in the names of Christian
Derring, Luke Bar and Thomas Bar, thence by
said John Boleuder South 63 deg. West 128 rods
to a post formerly a maple, corner of land sur
veyed to George Ulrich, thence by said George
UlriclrSouth 27% deg. East 176 rods to a post,
thence !>> laud surveyed to Luke Suiilh aud
William Ti<l,l and ol1:er North (log. Hast
483 rods to it pot, t | l( not* by s i'(l Iniul In iijuno
of William Tftltl Son tit 2 ~ l ,i "•. Km! 1 -'6 rods to
a post, theiteas 714 Ue k. 120 rods to a post,
tlicnco across part u j' R tract surveyed to John
llo.vlti Notllt ticjr. East 'fi rods to a l>ost,
thenco through' said .loltii Boyle South
Kast :tdo rods to a post. in Snyder county, tln-m-o
to land surveyed to Will.no* Boyle North
lust 110 rods to u |nst, thoneo l>y same South
27*. Kust 110 rods to n post, thence through
tract surveyed to John Smith, l ewis IVit, Jo
seph l>crr ami John lhrr North East ft.l 2
rods to a post, tltcnoe bv the Northeastern line
of John I>cit NortliCTLu' West lid rods ton
corner in t'nlon county, th'euce bv ami
lands ot William Thomas in tight of Samuel
Carl North d - . M 4 Kits! Mill rods to stones, thence
liy said William Thomas ait l others North 27.'
West ifd rods to a post, thence hv land of
Johnson in rl lit of Christ Inn ♦ienl/.or, North
87\ West SO rods to stones, thence bv the saino
North 2'.,° East 101 rods to place of beginning,
containing
J3,940 ACHES.
and one hundred and twenty live perches.
AI.SO all that certain b.nlv oi'land situate In
Hartley township, llnlon county, fa., bounded
as follows. Beginning at a post thence by land
of John Church lit right of Albright Stockton
South 7!m deg. East 122 rods to a post, thence by
land of ueorge Keese and other* South us deg.
West 70 rot Is to a post, thence l> land of Church
and Ktnrss in right of b'lened Road North 48
tlt-g. West H7 rous to a pine, thence by the same
Hint land of Christopher Schnure and others,
South iWO West 57)8 rods to a post thence nv land
of said Schnure and 1>- T, L. lUvk North
dog. West 1541 rods to stone on North fork ot
Paddy's Moiintatii. thence by laml of A, Par
dee South S4 deg. East 117 rods toti stone, thence
South 53 deg. Fist 18 rods to stones and north
StiJli deg. East 774 rods to place of beginning,
containing
02 S ACRES,
ami seventy-six perches.
ALSO, all that piece of laud situate an afore
said, bounded as follows: Beginning at a post
011 the North bank of Bonus Creek, thence by
land of Andrew Heronlmus. North l'.'dog. We.-t
12 3-10 rods to a post, theneo by land of James
I'uttclly North 82dcg. East l ib hods to a pont,
thence by land of Thi'iim* Mbby Soutn 2V4 deg.
West l'ki rods to a alone on the said Nor lituank
of Feints Creek, tltencc Up the said bank an .
the several courses thereof 101 rods to place of
beginning, containing
GO ACR
and forty.three percltes.
Al>o, all that certain other piece of land sit
uate as aforesaid, beginning at a post In a road
thence by land of lleroiijmus Norllt ;T'i
dog. East ."1 7-lu rods to a post, same North JW).;
tb'g. East 21 4 lo rods to n post, thence by land
of Adam Ackcrman North 82 deg. East 76 l ib
rods to a stone, thence hv land of William Fun
ly Soittli (leg. Ea.st lOi rode to a post, thence
by .lames run ley S>uth "O 1 * dog. West 28 610
rods to a post, thence by land of Andrew lle
ronlinus Norih tV'-j deg. West 187 6-10 rods to a
stone, same North 46 deg West 83 0-10 rods to
place ot beginning, containing
49 ACRES.
and seventeen porches.
ALSO, the two tntdivided third parts of aT
these several tracts of land situate partly 111 Ar
te.tub township, .Mlitlin county and p.wtlv in
Ilatnes township. Centre county, stale alore
sttid, &c , &c.
Seized and taken lit Execution and to tie sold
as the proiierty of William Whituer and Geo.
W. Walls.
p. IJOI.LNOITL Sheriff,
Sheriff's office, Middl- burg, tct. JO, 187'..
PEAYBIQXS i
procured for soldiers disabled in U. S. serv.ee
by reasons of wounds and other causes.
All pensions spite !><*ck to day of discharge.
Pensions tneteased. Address Willi stamp,
STODDART & CO.,
42-1 No. 9U K St. N. \V. Wa.hlnuluil. l>. C.
The Wtfi.i £
Sewing Rfi&cHiKE
•t-JE BSGT O? A2.5..
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in CxnsineJhn,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in ihe Broad Claim
cr sizing tms
\SEY BEST
(JTZCKEST OEI.UNC,
li3ANS>BOSIL.Sir, ANE
Lloct loi'fcct Sewing Kacliint
lis THE 'A'dP'.Pa
The qrea t popnlaritv cf the WhHe Is the most con>
I (facing tribute to its cxcettcnco and superiority
: over other machinas. and In submitting It to tha
trade we put It upon its merits, and in no Instance
hsjHUver yet fulled to satisfy any recommend* ti a
The demand for tbi White has fncrsassd to such
en extent that we era now compelled to turn out
A Coxxiplat* Sew i-M-C
every accxAx2.-a.to3 Ixx.
tixe 6-o.y to ••u.yply
tixc d.exrxamo.l
Every machho is warranted for 3 years, and
told tor C'sh at liberal disccunt;, or upon easy
payasenls, to suit tho csnvwiitnce ot eustcme.s.
WA3IKTS VTAbTTD IN OHWCOPIU TI2EITO2T.
WHITE SEWINQ~MACHI .f
K3 368 Euclid Ave., Cioveland. Ohio.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Suttle Creek, Mich.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIBRATOR"
THRESHING MACHINERY.
TIIE Mntrhlrss Clraiu-SaTin*. Tirae-SaTing,
and Uoncy-S*ving TbroDbrr* of ttila day and xcuora-
Uon. Bcjond "all rlvalrr far Kapld Work, Perfect Cleaning,
and ft>r Saving Grain front TVsuttage.
STKA3I Powor Threshers * Specialty. Special
dl f'd of Soparatord made exprcuslj for Steam Powar.
OCR Cnrirsled Strain Thresher Engines,
both Portvbla and Trnctloti, with Valuablo Improvs
zncnt.s, far boyoutl any other maio or kiud.
THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often
three to Itvo time* that rmount) can ho mads by tho
Extra Grain SAVKII hy giaic Improved Machine*.
GRAIN Rnlsera will not, submit to the enor
mon* waatagn of Grain and tho Interior work don* by
all other machines, whin*ohec peatcd on the dlttcreuoc.
NOT Only Vnstlv Superior for Wheat, Outs,'
Barley, Rye, and iifco Grutus, bnt the Oto.y Success
ful Thresher In Klax, Timothy, Millet, Clov4>r, and Uka
Heeds. Requires no "nttochmcnts" or "rebuilding" to
change from Grain to Seeds.
IN Thorough Workmnnship, Elpgant Finish,
Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, etc.,
our " VxnnAToa" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable.
MARVELOUS fbr Simplicity of JParta^patiig
less than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Makes
Clean Work, with no letterings or Scattering*.
POUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging
from Six to Twelve-Horse sixc, and two styles of Mount
ed Horse Powers to match.
POR Particulars, Call on our Dealera or
write to us for liluivattd Circular, which wo mail freo. 1
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Medal of Honor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Arc Distinguishing Features of the
celebrated
Giant Farm and Warehouse Fans,
MA.DK BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.
Now having many late improvement*, they are fully
equal to eveiy demand ; cleaning u.l kind* of Grair.,
Peas, Bean*. Castor Beans, Corn aial Small Seed.
They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep
arate Oat* from Wheat, Parley and Kye. 'l'hcy have
very perfect arrangements (it cleaning Timothy,
Clever, Flax Seed, Orchard Crams, and all other
Small Seed*. They Chaff perfectly, and combine
every qualification required to do the be:t work in
the shortest time.
Warehouse, a* well as Farm Mills, ore largely con
structed, both kinds requiring nine sizes to accom
modate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 30
to joo bushel* per hour, according to size cf mill.
They arc shipped, boxed for ocean transportation,
and "set tip" or "knocked down" fur forwstdlng
inlard, as requested; and in all caser put free en
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filled same day as
received.
Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half ihe
freight charged as when frrwaitled "setup." Oleo
graphs or.d Circulars supplied on application. Prices
will he quoted /cut and on liberal terms. Corres
pondence solicited.
SEBTABL.IMIIED 1H4.0.
Be sore and send for Catalogue and inquire for the
CABINET ORGAN, HP
BEFORE PURCHASIXG ANY ORGAN.
NONE SUPERIOR AND BUT FEW EQUAL.
MANUFACTORY AT WORCESTER, Mass.
HIGHEST HONORS
as no
Centennial World's Fair, 7876/
m
SHONINGER ORGANS
PBOVOOmSD CTAIUIOWH AS m
BEST INSTRUMENTS.
Their ootnp*rmt!re exoslUnoe la recognised by
fha JndgM In their lieport, Irom which the
following la fcu extract:
"The B. SHOM.VOER Oft GAM CO.'
exhibit as tUo best Instrauonu at •
prloe rendering them possible to a large class
of pnrohaaara, caving a ooaubinatlon of Reeda
and Balls, produoing novel and pleasing effects,
containing man/ desirable Improvements, will
stand longer In dry or damp climate, less liable
to get oat of order, all the boards being made
three-ply, put together so it Is Impossible for
them to either shrink, swell or split." TUB
ONLY UttQiM AWARDED Tlilfl
RANK.
This Medal and Award was granted after the
most sevore competition of the beat makers,
before one of the most competent Juries
evor assembled.
Few Stylos and prices jnst leaned, which are
fn aooordance with our rule, the BEST OR.
CAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents.
Ulnstratcd Catalogues mailed, poet-paid, on
cpplloatlon to
B. SHGNiNGER ORGAN CO.,
' 6? to lt3 CHESTNUT STREET,
ITsw Harw. Cows.
WiLBEH'S DIRECT DRAFT
EUREKA MOWER,
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER.
THE CHEAPEST MOWER.
THE LARGEST MOWER.
THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD.
TESTIMONIALS.
The F.tir-ki IJ iuperior to any tide-cut much in. I ever used of
rver taw In UK. HARRIS LEWIS,
I' resident of New York Dairymen'* AIM.
Tho curing of the pri'i cut with tbe Enreka Mower is more
even and rapid than alter th aldo-rut machines.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN,
President Farmers' Club, El mire, N. Y.
Tho Enreka Mower fi the very beet we ever taw, and there ti
no aide-cut mower that can compare with i t in any r.ipect,
V. E. PIOLLFT,
State Grange Lecturer, Wytox, I*.
The manner In which It lenvea the cat grass, loose and open
to th sun aud wind ready for dry ing, pots the Kureka far ahead
of any machine I ever used. b. LAPORTE, Asylum, Fa.
Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda.
Bradford County, Pa. Correspondence soifoltsd.
Circulars mailed on application. -
THE GKRZEJLT
I Ai. '
,2sE^ u \SL
. SIJB 5,
0 &s saoos
EOCK. HAVEN.
mm —<—
The Largest Dry Good & Carpet House in
Central Pennsylvania
lias just received Its second immense Stock of Goods for the Fall and
Whiter of 1870, which is now perfectly complete and will he sold cheaper
than any other House can sell first-class Goods, on account of the great
advantages of purchasing in large quantities.
We arc now offering
5000 yards good stylo Dark Calicoes, warranted fast colors at 4 cents a yard.
2000 yards good quality Cotton Flannel at Gi ets. a yard.
Good Grey Twilled Flannel at 12$ cts. a yard.
lied All Wool Flannel at 12$ cts. a yard.
Good Twilled Towling. 10 inches wide, at 0$ cts. a yard.
2500 yuids Dress Goods in Beautiful Styles at H, 10 t 12$ cts., wortli 12$, 15 & 18
cts.—A Great Bargain.
The largest stock of All Wool Cashmeres in Black, and all the new colors.
All Wool Hat teens and the Beautiful Brocade Moinil Cloths and every other
conceivable new thing in Dress Goods.
.Silks, Silk Velvets, Couderoys in the Handsomest Patterns ever shown in tliiv
city.
An Immense .Stock of Men's &*Bo\K^C;issimers.
Plaid, Fancy and Grey Flannels, White and Grey Blankets.
Shawles in ali the'new patterns.
Ladies' ready made Coats and Coating.
Ladies', Misses', Children's. Men's and Boys' Under 81) Iris and Drawers.
Stockings, Gloves, New Style Fringes, ?cc. surpassing any former stock in this
city.
10,000 yards Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at old prices.
Great Bargains in Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cotton Butts, &c.
Wc can only emnncintc a few things in this advertisement of the im
mense stock we keep, a great deal of which was bought months ago to
take advantage of iho rise, which we now sell at old prices. Wc aim to
keep only first-class goods and sell a great many on a very small profit
Don't fail to call and see the great advantages wc offer. It will pay you.
Remember t lie place,
lit tiiil'AT iISF. HiVS DiiY GCOD EtflSE, LOCK BAYKS, '
J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor.
NESfifiT lIHOS., :
4, EastXLewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,' r
Tlannfivctarorii of
Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
i Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
o
BEIXO provided with ani|:e facilities, the latest and most improved machinery, and
theliestnieHianic.il skill, we are prepared to execute ali orders promptly, ana in the
very best manner.
Wc give special attention to tiie furnishing of Material for the bet
ter grr des of
HOUSE ZBTJIXJ3DHNT C3-.
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE HOOK CASE?.
FA CTOR T~— T. AST LEWINDI KU. KEHBIT BROIV.
N. Vfecan send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly
!! A New Announcement!!
STANDARD STORE,
235 MARKET STREET,
Ijewisburg, S®a. •
As usual, always the CHEAPEST and FIRST in
the field with ALL THE NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON.
1^1 ——-
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
A Complete Stock of LADIES' and MISSES'
HATS AND BONNETS.
Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Satins aiyl Ribbons V
in all Shades.
CORSETS AND HOSIERY A J
i
GLOVES,pUCIIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear.
All Stylos of Dress Buttons, Towels, Table Covers. Gerraantown Wool, Saxo
ny Wool, Zephyrs, Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen Snawls,
Sacks, aud Iloods, 1 Ladies' and Misses' Furs, &c.
A large stock of Ladies' Ready-made H
Coats from $2.50 up.
OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER
Replenished and New Attractions Constantly Added. Picture and Motto
Frames, &c., &c., &c., &c., &c.
comparison of our Prices will convince any one that we sell about FIF
TY PER CENT. CHEAPER THAJtf ELSEWHERE.