Iltt littlpim |ounnat. THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce MR. J. <\ MEYKB, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the of fice of District Attorney, subject to tho decis ion of the Democratic County Convention. PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce MR. L. A. SHAFFER, of Bellefonte, formerly of Walker township, as a candidate for Prothonotary.sub lect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. REV. HENRY WARD BEECIIER is off ob ft trip to Europe from whence he does not intend to return until Sep tember. He expects to lecture princi pally in England. HON. S. WOODS CALDWELL, of Lock Haven, announces himself in Inst week's Clinton Democrat , as a candi date for the Senate from this,tho 34th district, composed of Clearfield,Centre and Clinton counties. MR. J: C. MEYER, of Bellefonte, enters tho canvass by a formal an nouncement of his candidacy for the District Attorneyship in this week's JOURNAL. WO hope the Gazette of that place will now be at ease about Mr. Meyer's intentions. MORRISON'S tariff bill suffered an un pleasant defeat in the House last Thursday. The vote thereon resulted in 140 yeas and 157 nays, giving the negative side a majority ot 17. This virtually ends the tariff reform strug gle, as far as the Morrison bill is con cerned, during the remainder of the present session. THE Centre County Prohibition Convention, which met in the Y. M. C. A. hall [of Bellefonte last Tuesday morning, opened with an attendance of sixteen persons. Not a very en couraging showing for the Prohibi tionists of this county. Nevertheless they proceeded to business in appoint ing a committee on nomination of delegates to the state convention and a committee on resolutions. Alter a few addresses the convention ad jour fl ed until 2: 30 p. m. THE reduction of tax from 4 to 3 mills, which was recently brought about by our efficient board of county commissioners, two of whom, Messrs. Wolf and Griest, are democratic and consequently believe in economy with an eye single to the good ot their fel low is a step that merits and has the gratitude of every tax payer. In reducing the county debt as they have been doing during their term of office and at the sainetime lowering the tax rate they have certainly ac complished mere than any other set of commissioners in previous years. Honor to whom honor is due. THERE are quite a number of ele ments which will help to make the coming campaign of more than com mon interest. Besides the two old parties there are a few other parties that expect to take a hand in the po litical game. The prohibitionists for one, with Chas. S. Wolfe, as stand ardbearer; the independents, who will flock to the party which places the best and strongest ticket, in the field and last, but not least the indignant colored voters, who are about tired of getting snubbed and may run a ticket of their own. Of course, the result of the election will either be a Demo cratic or Republican victory, but tho majorities in either case will becrip pled on account of these outside influ ences, and at present it is hard to tell which side will come out best How ever it seems clear that the party which has the greatest number of de serters and bolters is the one that will be left behind. Democrats, stick a pin there. THE following paragraph taken from a special dispatch in yesterday's Harrisburg Patriot coutains news about a big sale of ere land in Centre county, which may be the means of opening an important industrial chan nel in the near tnture: • BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 23.—Nego tiations are now being made by a syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists, to purchase the tract of land known as the celebrated Valentino property, in the Nittany Valley of Centre coun ty, located near this place. The tract is probably the largest section of iron ore land on the Atlantic slope. The syndicate will also be composed of some monied men of the interior of the State. The property takes its name from the Valentine estate, to which it belongs, and tc mineralogists it has been known for years for its prolific yield and the adaptability of its ores for iron-making. Its extent is nearly 13,000 acres, and the price paid for it will reach $1,000,000. The purcLasers, as soon as the sale has been consummated, will begin the further development of the property, which has been worked to a limited extent for the past twenty years. It is believed by many that sufficient iron ore underlies the surface to last for nearly forty years. The syndicate declares that its quality of iron will equal any in the market to day and that tho works will be in operation six months after the deed is transferred. <.. .- A Proposed Constitutional Amend ment. WASHINGTON, D. C., June IS—The Senate to-day, by a two-thirds vote, passed tho joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Ingalls, providing for the sub mission to the several States of a con stitutional amendment extending the period of the President's term and the session of the Fiftieth Congress until the 30th of April, 1880, and substi tuting the BOth of April for the 4th of March as the commencement in fu ture of tho Presidential and Congres sional terms. The measure now goes to the House of Representatives for concurrence. Talk About Adjournment. WASHINGTON, i>. C.,.lune is —Both Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morrison to day expressed the opinion that Congress would adjourn by tho middle of duly. The present plan is to do nothing ex cept to pass tho appropriation bills These can be got through,it is believed, by Saturday, the 17th of July. The River and Itarbor bill and the Legisla tive bill are the only appropriation bill •- passed by the House which have i ot passed the Senate. The former has l>een in the Senate committee for some time. The latter has just reached the Senate. The River and Harbor bill will probably come hack to the House appropriating $17,000,000 or $18,000,- 000. If it does the majority in the House will refuse to concur in the a mendment, and the bill will be bung up in conference, where it will die unless the Senate yields. The Post Office Ap propriation bill is now in conference, with precisely the same prospects. Miscellaneous News. A new insurance company has been organized in Chester county, with a capital ot $200,000. It has for its ob ject the insurance of property against cyclones. One of the Smallest. SHARON, Pa., June 21.— Tho. most diminutive baby in Sharon is probably the little visitor which took up its a bode with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bayer, of Lost Hill, a week ago. It is such a lit tle mite ot humanity that, in order to insure its being safely handled, the nurse wrapped it up in a pound of cot ton. The child was weighed on an ac curate scale yesterday, with its sixteen ounces of cotton protector, and only tipped the beam at two pounds and three ounces. Four Lives Lost in a Railroad Ac cident. FOXBURG, Pa., June 17.—The axle of a car in a freight train broke last night while in the centre of the Point Creek trestle on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad near here, and the entire train of twenty cais was thrown into the creek, forty feet below. Four of the crew were buried in the debris, the fifth, Conductor Kline, escaping injury by jumping. Engineer George Zettig and Brakeman Steffey and Case were killed outright, tbeii bodies being ter ribly mangled. Fireman Goghler re ceived injuries which it is believed will prove fatal. New Coal Mines Opened. MT. CAUMEL, Pa., June 21.— Having filed its quota for June, Morris Ridge Colliery to-day suspemhd operations for two weeks. Four hundred men are idle, Neilson shaft, at trliamokin, is within 15 feet of completion. In work ing, a number of valuable veins have been cut, assuring within a short time the opening of a colliery which will em ploy GOO bands. Tunnels are also driv ing at the Cameron colliery, and if the yein turn out as expected a shaft will be sunk and an excellent b isin of coal opened. The big Tracey vein at .Saint Clair has been struck at the end of a tunnel 150 feet 'oug. Hungarians Fighting. PUNXSUTAWXEY, Pa.. June 21.—A row occurred between two factions of Hungarians at Walston last night. Michael Sotick, a Polish Hungarian, was killed with an axe by Paul Walk. Subsequently Sotick's friends attacked Walk and cut him up in a terrible man ner. He is still alive but will not live. During the fracas at Walk's house his wife was staboed and one of his chil dren kiiied. There is a feud existing between the t wo classes of Hungarians, and when they are drinking, as was the case last night, there is always trouble. Several arrests have been made and more will follow. PENNSYLVANIA CROFS. An Estimate by the State Board of IIARRISBURO, Pa., June 20.—Secre tary Edge, of the State Board of Agri culture, has issued the following esti mate of the crops in thi State for 188 G. Wheat—That section of the State in closed by a line drawn south from Ilar risburg to the Maryland line, and an other east from Ilarrisburg to the Del, eware River, will probably give a crop considerably above the average, and will yield double that amount ot straw given by last year's crop ; in many places the filling will be somewhat in terfered with by early lodging before blooming' The increased crop of this section wi'l materially affect the gener al ayerage of our State, but this aver age will be reduced by the diminished yield of some of our interior and north ern counties—notably that of Centre, where the absence of snow during win dy weather last winter and spring and the ravages of the fiy this spring have reduced the crop far below the average. We estimate the acreage of this crop at about 1,550,000, and the possible yield at 19,750,000 bushels ; this is,of course, but a rough estimate, and founded up on present appearances and possibilities for a late frost while the grain (late) is l in bloom may lower the yLld. Most of the crop is, however, out of the way of ordinary late frosts. Corn—We seldom have a year in which the condition of this crop varies so much in different portions of the State. Not only is this variation great in adjoining farms. That which was planted in the eastern part of the State early enough to get fairly up before the wet weather set in is in fair condition, but such fields as were planted just be ' fore the prolonged wet spell set in are looking badly, and will, at boat yield but partial crop. Much ivnl.nding was necessary, and whole fields were replowod and planted the second time, Much of the crop looks yellow,but with a continuation of the present lavorable weather will soon recover much of the lost ground. We estimate the area planted at 1.200,000 acres,with a strong probability that the returns of our re porters%'ill reduce the area to 1,100,000 acres. Oats—The cool, damp weather, while in a few cases it has retarded seeding,has promoted the growth of that actually m the ground. It stands thickly on the ground in most lields, and while it lias not yet made an unusual growth, has a healthy and vigorous appearance, which with the assistance of warm weather will place it fully up to the av erage crop of the past ten years. Prob able acreage, 1,100 000, Potatoes—This crop is fully up to the average of the past ten years. In many localities the Colorado beetle has done more damage than during the past, two or three years, but the liberal ap plication of Paris green has prevented much loss from this cause. We esti mate a slightly increased acreage over the average of the past ten years, and a probable decrease as compared with that of last year. Low prices and a wet spring have combined to discour age the extensive planting ot this crop. Ilay—This crop will be, after corn, the most variable one of our State. In most of the eastern and southeastern counties the cut will he very large, but in many of the northern and western counties it will be below our average for the past ten years. We estimate tho area to be cut for hav at 2,">00,000 acres. The yield will probably not be far from 3,000,000 tons. Fruit—Our crop of tipples will be a bovu the average in a.uount, ami thus thus far has boon subjected to no di minishing cause ; in a portion of L:in- 1 caster county it was nearly all destroy ed by a local hail-storm, but the area thus affected is so limited that it will ! affect the crop of the county but little. | Small fruits are and will be unusually j abundant in the eastern and central } counties,and the falling off in the west em part of the State will bo more than balanced by the production in the east. Straw-berries and cherries are retailing (June IS) in our markets at prices which will hardly repay the cost of pro duction. Cherries have been s nnewhat injured by rain, and a failure to discard those so injured has kept prices down. The rapid growth and early season seem to haye enabled the plum to get ahead of the eurculioii, and we expect an unusual crop of this fruit : most of the trees are too full to produce the best quality of fruit, and some of our lu st growers have removed a portion of the crop so that the remainder may be properly filled up. The main danger to plums now is too much moisture, which will rot them 0:1 the tree before they are fully ripe J.ive Stock—O-A'ing to the early sea son and rapid growth of pasture our live stock is in rather more than aver age order. Some loss has been caused by the wet and changeable weather, which has brought on pneumonia and colds, and the loss from this cause is b eonsiderbly above our annual aver age. List or Jukoks for August court, beginning Monday, August 23rd, and lasting two weeks : C.HAND4TH MOSD VY. <4 F Woodrlllg, Huston. R F Hunter, Bonner. J" '-°ng, Howard Bor .Mm \v. Hai?soc:i,Pt- F °,f Rash. . Julin N Tonne, Bellefonte Joseph l.tvhdel, bibi 1 - A !l^i M CS! y,HmV ' W S William. Huston, r ' r p l m, o iv Barrel Gregg. c ho , ' Snin'l siaok, l'otier. II L Barnliart, Boggs. j)! 11 ' .SkJ!\- S V*ot t?r Davld Shiver*, Fergu fp^K^uVtludln.L's, A A Frank, Milllieun. I) M Heiiiy, Poller. ..'V H .11 Unin v 1:: • Towo.' In l>C Ki'UtM'.lVlitiv Hall iS ' ,',l Pi, lii l.imbert, Haines. inirJ Il,ill l >s p iTHnff-r. Belli-fonte. William Mann.Liberty. ]■ 1J A''.VfrM"! Vsbur"' l!an vTeat * Bellefonte. '* " ( 1,1 MlitMMie.. Joseph 1.. NelT moniiiv. S S Lyon, Reljefoute. */. •' Robb. I'm mville. I* W Bullock.Snow shoe .'as M \V|I -on. beam r. 1) ,\1 Bulls. Uelleftiule. W M Shall, Union. G W MeWilliams, Fer- 1. K Rergstivaxer.Wulk guson. , cr. .1 M Kephart. Benner. Gyrus Lose. Gregg. William 11 in I son, Phil-John Q Mil.*, Huston. ipsbnrg. Daniel Peters, Union. .11' Pcllass.Jr Curtin . W 11 Dorian, Philips Geo \V Hoover, Philip- burg, burn ! John V Bote, Spring. THAVERS iTil MONDAY, i *' ,0W John Davis. Bush. D W Sehenek, Howard J N Hall. Howard. Township. J C lliek land, Snow Jas B Bumgardner, Siioe. Libertv. W W Rupert. Walker, (iuver AI:tt-rn. Potter. Bobt McNight,Benner. W T Twitinyer, Belle- David Bressler, Penn. fonte. P A Sellars. Pat ton. AndrewOanipbelLPeun II P Sankey. Potter. (Albert Snieltzer,Spring. Jesse Cleaver, Union- Bob't Matley, Bu>h. ville. Win Cable, College. A I) Lucas, Curtin. W T Gr ly.Philipsbnrc. A B Snyder, Spring. David Kvans. potter. A S Price, Worth. h F Sh ifer. Walker. M Veiderier, Burn side. (Jen Valentine, liello- M 1' Holter. Hon aril fonte. Townshi ■. John To Id. Hush. Mathias .M eCloskey. Win Ho;:;,ins. Howard Howard township, i Township. ( W Miles,llu-lon. Win W Spaugler, Pot .l B Rttmbcrgor.Benner t -r. J 15 Cbilds, Phiiipsburg Sam'l Weiser.Millheim, Eliza Burd. II lines. jAbs Confer. Haii.es. Henry Hrtiy, Marion, [M ile s /inimerman, Ashbury Dill, Bush. j Burnside. ib'b'l Welsh, Taylor, Sam'l Davis, Ilaines. Frank Weaver. liustonlMoses (Jilberf, Miles. J A Hunter, ifaifnioon I, (5 Noll, l'enn. Bobt Lloyd, Philips-T H Lingle, Liberty. burg. I, A Hchaetler, Belle- Peter H Bush. Union. finite. Peter Holler, Potter. L F Stover. Haines. J 15 Mitchell. Ferguson. Bob't Newcomer.Burn- F E Henderson.Huston, side. Daniel P Weston, Bush 11 H Benner,Bellefontc. LEGAL AD VER TISEMEJfTS NOTICE.— Healed proposals will be received at the Commissioner's oflicc, Bellefonte, up to 10 o'clock, a. in., Monday June 21st. IHSrt, for building the abutments for an iron bridge to be erected across Penns Creek,at Greenbriar road in Penn township. Plans and speeiflca tions can be seen at the Commissioners' xdllce at Bellefonte. DAVID NFFSK, J. W. MOYFB, 23-2t Supervisors of Penn twp. SHEBIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Outre county and to me directed, will be exposed at Public sale at the Court House,in the borough of Belle fonte. on Fihday, Jui.y 2si, lsso.at I.3oo'clock p. in., tlie following property, to wit; Not. All that certain messuage or tract of land situate in the township <>f Haines, county nf Centre and state of Pa. Bounded and de scribed af follows to wit: Beginning at a stone in the turnpike road thcncc along said road and by lands of Adam Weaver nin th 74 degrees west IK) perches to a stone.tiience along land of C. W. iiosterman G2% degrees west 90 1-10 per ches to a stone thence by the same land south 3G degrees west G 8-10 perches to a corner and north 54 degrees west ope perch to a corner thence along the same sou'h 53% degrees west 21 3-10 perches to a stone thence along land of John L. Kreamer north 17 degrees west 10 8-1 o perches to a stone, thence along the same south CO degrees west G% perches to a corner, thence along land of Noah Weaver north 4% degrees west, 4'J perches to a stone,t hence by same north 47% degrees east 12 perches to a corner in a foresaid road, thence partly by the same land and partly by the land <>f John L. Kreamer north 17 degrees west 40 perches to a pine stump, thence along tho same south 76'--} de grees east'2o 2-10 perches to a corner oh the edge of the mill dam. thence by the same north 15% degrees west 42 perches to a stone, thence by land of George Vonada, Jr. north 8% deg. east 33% perches to a stone, thence by the same south 37% degrees east 52 perches to a stone and south 49 degress east I<3 perches to a corner on the south side of Pine creek, thence by land of Samuel M. Motz 42% degrees west 5S perches to a i>ost,thence by the same south 47% degrees past 19 8-10 perolies to a stone and south 17 de grees west <)% perches to a stone thence by land of Mary iless north 88 degret s west 1% perches to a stone thence by the same south 28 degrees west 8 2-10 perches to a stone and south 17 de grees east 7 2-10 perches to the place of begin- nlng containing forty three acres an.l ninety six perches excepting and reserving all that certain tract or piece of land hounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone, thence by land of W. Ilosternian south 54 1 den, west i: per. to a post thence by mud of dobn I, Kreamer north b> decrees west to |'ii:e creek,thence along Bine creek 77U decrees east 11' i perches to ft post .1 hence >outn •_'!>' , decrees east to the place of beginning Containing one acre the same having been sold and con veyed hv deed or d. C. Mot/ and wife,dated the 14 day oi November. A.!>., Issj, to .hdin 1.. Kieanier. Thereon erected a mansion House, Hank Bam.Grb■ i perches to stones, thence alone holds of (ion. \ onada, dr., son 111 72 dogrees west !"perches to Hones thence a long part of tract sold to (lee. Voaa la nor th 17 decrees west lop perches to the place of begin ning. Containing twenty nine acres and eight perches, no improvements. Noil. Also aII that certain tract of land s|t nntc In llalnes township, county and state a foresaid bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a chestnut oak corner, thence, a long land of cioob Beror. dr., norib'2"> degrees west 78 perches or there abouts to a spruce, thence north >( degrees east ;>s jierehs to a post thence along town lots south (12 degrees eii>t twenty perches to pest, thence north H de grees east 15 b. perches to pe-.(, tlieuoe south St) degrees eas" • o-ld perches to post, thence north ](> degrees east 5 1-ln perches to post, thence south SO degrees east "-2 2-10 perches to post, tlieucosouth 1" degrees west t perches tostoucs thence south H:'\ degrees east :in 2in perches to post, thence north IBdegrees cast 12 it—lo per ches to post in turnpike, thence along said turnpike souths i l degrees east aid., perches to stones, thence south ' , degrees west l.'l 2-10 perches to stones, theiieo north 72 degrees 2S 21 i perches to stones thence south l degrees •vest 17 in perches or thereabouts to chestnut oak, thence along tract sold toGoorto Vuiiada dr .soulli 18 degrees oast 27 perches or there a bouts to line running east from the chestnut oak being the southern line of .sldrk and Whit nier survey, tlumee south 72 (leg west 2e ~_. per. to the place of beginning, containing sixty eight acres more or less. Not. Also that certain tract of land situate In the township on Haines, county and state aforesaid. Bounded nul described as follows: On the north by lands of (ico.lt.St over and oth ers, on the east bv lands of .John /angler, on the south hv landsbf Samuel M. Mot/, and Philip Dale and on the west by lauds of Philip Dale, containing (lib) sixty acres, more or less. No improvements. No .'). Also all that certain tract of lend sit uate in the township of Haines, county and state aforesaid, bounded ami described as (id lows: Beginning at stones near the Brush Valley road thence along land of Geo. Fox, north'degrees cast 11 l-ln perches to a stone thence along land of John Hess estate -J ieg. west 15 perches to chestnut, thence along same lainl south 1 .. dug. west 11 4*lo purehos to stones thence along laud of Gluts. Smith north *'. deg. east 15 pen-lies to place of beginning, contain ing one (1) acre and ten perches neat nu .tsii.e Thereon erected a stable. No. (>. AH that certain tract or piecejol land situate to the township, county and state a forcsaid, bounded ami described as follows, beginning at a gum, thence 1v land of Hess andOrudoif south 21 degrees west luT perches to a spruce, thence south 2<) deg west ul perch es to spruce, thence south s| dog wc.-t 2b 7-10 perches to sugar, thence south 15 deg west 16 perches to spruce, thence by land of Henry Vonada nortn 16 deg west 4ii perches to tln<-. thence-west 81 perches to post "" west bank f Fine Greek, tlionee up the same and laud of Maria Snyder north b>b, deg east 17 lurches t >small chest nut.RJu n the place of beginning, containing one hundred and twenty one acres, more or less. Thereon erected a saw mill, dv, oiling, stable and other outbuildings. No, 7. -Ml that certain tract of woodland situate in th' towiiMitn, county ami -tate u forosahl, bounded ami deseribed as follows, beginning at a stone, thence hy lam Is of ,lacol Xindigh, Sr„ soutli 21 dog east 132 110 per to a stone, thence l>y lutulsot John lies* sunt It 72 1 s' deg west perches |o a -tone, thence by land of ThosHostei tiian north 22 (leg west lj' ne robes to a stoae, tbanco along the Brash Mountains north (K>% 4-10 perches to a walnut tree on land of Isaaeßehm. Thence by the same North 85 degrees, East 7 2-10 perches to an elm, thence by the same north 36degrees, eu-t 1514 porches to a stone, thence by the same north l'-'M degrees, east 7 1-10 perches to a maple, thence by t lie same north 7 > d-gives, east b 4 perches to a sugar, thence across Pine Creek south hi degtcos.wost ti'4 perches to a stone, thence down said dam -amilt f a birch, thence south.".o degrees, west ti porches to a white pine op :and of Pliilip Meyer, thence ty the same Miutli lalj dcgie< <. ':ist 17'4 perches to a hemlock, thence soulli 7' degrees, west Id perch, stoa t uie.then-c nottlt <"d degrees,west 15 s 10 perches to a hemlock, thence across the dam by tract No. 2.liorl!i 1 degrees. ea.-t 11 s to perches to the plae • of beginning, containing tive aerc-"*(5) and seventy one peiadcs and al lowance. N0.2.a1l thai certain tract of laud situate in the Township, County and Statou foresald adjoining the above deserib'-d tract and Is bounded and described as follows: be gjuuing at a Stone, t'ueiie" by land of Plltlip Meyer, north 99 west 10 perches to a stone near ti sugar, thence by the same, south 03 degro"-, west 11 n-1.1 perches to a post.l hence by the same, south 0 degrees, we-I 2d perches to a post in the middle of Pino Creek, thence by land of William Stitzer south Si degrees, east is perches to a post, thence across the dam and by lot No. 1, north 13 degrees, east 2dS-lo perch's to the place of lieginniiig, containing s 1 acres an I 15d perches and allowance, Tiio a. hove two tracts are known as the "Pine 1 reek Mill" property and Uas thereon erected a driest Mill, baw Mill. Two Dwelling Houses, Stables, and other outbuildings. No. 11. Also the undivided one-half interest tnalltliat certain tract of woodland, situate lie ;r the Junction o! Pine and I'e.i.t Creeks, in tli • township, county and state aforesaid,boun , d*d ami tlesc. I bod ustoliows: Beginning at a ' spruce thence by lan t formerly of JaeobStover, s e.it!i.t'j d< grecs. we-t ,'V perches to a n>;J, thence along the same, south T'j degrees, we-t 30 perches to a stone, thence hy laud of llenry Vouada. south '.''4 degrees, west 71 perches to a steno, theuec by land of the heirs of Michael Stover, dec'd, south }-$ degree, east 7') p 'rcltes to a post, tlumce south dl degrees, west 10 perch es lo tt pine, tlieuco ui I'ine (.'reek by land of Jacob l.veret 195 perches lo a linn tree, thence north 73 deg east 8 per to the place of begin ning, contain lug eleven acres (11) and 40pereh r; and allowance by the same more or less. No improvements. . No. 10. Also all the undivided one half in terest in and to all that certain tract of unseat ed land situate in the townshin of ilamcs.coun tyof t'entre and stale of l'enna., in warrauteo name of John Mot /, containing one hundred and -ixti two (102) ucfos nmrc or less with al lowance. No. 11. Also the right, title and Interest of the defendant in all that certain messuage ten ement and lot of ground situate in the village of Woodward, t'ontro County, Penna. bounded on the north by lands of Noah Weaver, on the east hy an alley, on tlie south by turnpike an 1 on the west by an alley, containing % of an acre mere or less, thereon erected a two story brick Dwelling House and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John C. Motz. No. 12. All tlp'-to two certain lots or pieces of ground situate in the borough of UnionvilJe, county ofjCentre'and stale of l'a. known as lets No's 17 and is in the general plan or plot|of said borough, bounded and described as follows to wit : beginning at the corner of Main and I' 11 ion streets, thence along Main street north 28 deg., west 104 feet to old township road, thence along same south 00 deg, west 54 feet to a twenty feet wide alley, tlitmee along same south 28 deg, east 110 feet to Union street, tlicnco along same north 02 dog, east 51 feet to the place Of beginning* containing live thous and seven hundred and seventy eight feet. It being the same premises which Titos J Henry et ux hy deed dated April 11. A 1) 1878 and re corded in the olllco for recording of deeds &c.. in and for Centre counly in deed bock 11 No. 2, page 33&e., granted and conveyed unto C. C. Taylor, his Ijojrs and assignee and the said C. C. Taylor ct ux conveyed the same to the said A. T. heathers by deed dated Ecu. 13, 1880, record ed in deed book 1* No. 2, page 150, reference thereto being had, will more .fully* and at large appear. Thereon erected a store room, ware house, ice house, etc. Seized taken in execu tion and to be sold as the property of A. T. Leathers. No. 13. All that certain messuage tenement and tract of .land situate in the township of tiurnside, oounty of Centre and state of Penna. bounded and described as follows to wit; be ginning at stones, thence south 170 perches to stones, tUeuce east 12~> perches to stones.thence along land of >avid Oswalt, north 170 perches to stones, thence west 125 perches to the place of the beginning,containing IJ2 acres and 130 perches tieat measure, being part of a tract of land in the warrantee name of David Lenox thereon erected a new frame dwelling house two and one half stories high, stable anu other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property or oscar Holt Tbhhs—No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money be paid in full. \V. MILKS WALK Ell, Sheriff. Sheriff'sOfijce, Uoilefoute, Pa., Juno 9th, 'BO. SAFE POINTERS! i P In buying goods it is always best to go to the Right Place. —i—i—i—| | | i Now, If you lay this paper in the Right Position, they will point exactly to the Journal Store, No. 20, BEN'N ST., Ml 1,1,11 KIM, I'A., which is conceded to be the iiiiiliiiiliiliiiil ill 111 Best Place in Penns Valley AAA A A AAA A ; 4(4 AA AA A ft. AAAA AA A A to buy you* Writing l'apeis and Envelopes, Tablets, Inks, Pens, Pencils and Stationery gen crally. Again, your children need I I I I I I I I School Books & Supplies, —i—i—i—i— i i i i and here too the Journal Store —i—i—i—i— i i i i Is the right place to buy. Again it Is the I —I I —I I — I I —l Right Place —i —i i i —i i i i for all kinds of BIBLES, TOY BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL BUPPUES, all kinds of CARDS, BEAUTI FUL STEREO SCOPES and VI EWS.SC it A P BOOKS and PICTURES, TRENCH TIS SUE PAPER and all material for making ARTIFICIAL TLOWERS, BEAUTI FUL FLORAL CIIUO.MOB W ALKI NO CAN ES. ST AM P ED LINEN and FELT GOODS for EMBROIDER Y.FLO WKlt TKELISES LADIES' SATCHELS,ALPHABET and KINDER O ART EN BLOCKS, HARMO NICAS. FANCY MATCH SAFES, VACES, and quite a large lot of articles generally lump ed together as AND-SO-FOUTH. Gall and See. Groceries & Provisions. GOODS ! FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY , o o FIX li F LOIi IDAORA N< J ES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE CHAPES. NEW CHOP FRENCH PRUNES. FIGS, D ATES and PRUNELLES. FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON PEEL CURRANTS and BAKING RAISINS. EVAPORATED PRVCHES& PEARS. ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS. An exceptionally fine line, of PURE CON FECTIONERY at CITY PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. MOLASSES CANDY (or Yaffy) MADE EY OURESKLVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Evap orated. PURE HONEY in pint and quart jars. NEW BU JK WHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cess. CRANBERRIES, Sou nd and Firm. PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS FINEST FULL CRE.V H CHE ESE. PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS. A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS. PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP in half gallon and one gallon cans. PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and half gallon cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS. rURE SPICES. You can depend on our ground popper for butchering purposes. It Is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to [order, o o ALL OUUSTOJIv IS NEW AND FLLESH. ©■CALL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECHLER k CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, ]IELLEFONTE, PA. 324 and 326 Pearl St., New York. SEND FOE CIRCULAR. THE FIRST GREAT Pl© 2*ST X C 5 OF THE SEASON! Will be held at the Mammoth Store of D. S. Xauffman & Co. AJqiij Sfi. I' romotM <**• 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without'Surioua medkatfnn. Tux CXSTACR COMPANT, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y. Rupture Dr. J. A. RHEUM AN has returned from his trip to the City of Mexico and the West, and re moved his office from 2"1 to 2-H Broadway. New York. In Dr. Sherman's treatment there Is 110 operation of any kind, no detention from labor, no ',mger °f strangulated rupture, besides free - doin from the Injury trusses indict. His Book, containing information and endorsements from Physicians, clergymen, Merchants, Farmers and others who have been t re. ted and cured. Is mailed for 10 oeuts. Persons in circumstances to prevent them from availing themselves of Dr. Sherman's personal services should seud for his home circular of advice and instruction. lie member, office 291 Broadway.New York, three doors above lteadestreet. 21 -ft Standard & Reliable WATCHES. We will soli a Fine Si .lid €ol