81* fßUtheim journal. THURSDAY, OCT. 28TH, 1880. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor—| CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant-Governor— R. BRUCE RICKETTS, of Luzerne. For Auditor-General— WILLIAM J. BRENNEX.of Allegheny. For Secretary of Internal Affairs— J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. For Congressmanat-Large— MAXWELL STEVENSON,or Phlladel. Democratic County Tioket. For Cbflpfeaa—J. K. P. HALL. For State Senator- W. W. BETTS. TfenmJ JOHN A. WoODWARH, Representatives | LBONARI> RHOXK. Prothonotary—L. A. SHAFFFR. iHstrict Attorney— J.CALYlß METER. Democratic Rally A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held at Millheim on Saturday eve ning Oct 30th, which will be address ed by HON. J. H. Fow, of Philadel phia, one of the ablest and most prom inent political speakers in the state. HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN, of Belle fonte, has also promised to be here and will address the people in his us ual eloquent style. Let the Democracy of Penns and Brush valleys turn out en masse and hear the issues ot this campaign dis cussed by these distinguished orators. The services of the Millheim and Rebersburg hands have been engaged for this meeting. Come one I Come all! ■ 1 Vote for Ghauncey F. Black for Governor. • ♦ • • To ELECT tie ticket which was fair ly and squarely placed in the field by their own delegates will be the imper ative duty of loyal Democrats next Tuesday. There is not a man upon that ticket which Democrats need be ashamed of, to the contrary they are all honorable and deserving citizens. Let us show the vile slandorers of the opposing party, who have been mov ing heaven and earth to belittle the democratic candidates, that by their dirty work they accomplished no more than to arouse contempt and disgust for themselves. Personal feeling and prejudice should be altogether out of the question when it comes to politi cal duty. The success of the party is at stake and as a Democrat you must vote the whole of the Democratic ticket Vote for James K. P. Hall for Con- g Tess " - ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE is effectually nailed by Hon Leonard Rhone's pos itive denial of having done anything detrimental to Mr. Shaeffer's election for prothonotary. Mr. Rhone called at our office yesterday forenoon and told ns distinctly that he is for the whole democratic ticket and that be never entertained the thought of op posing any of the candidates. The report was circulated by Republicans with a view of throwing a fire-brand into the democratic camp in the very last hour and thus destroy Mr. Rhone's chances of election. Demo crats do not heed these wild rumors but stick to your ticket unflinchingly. Vote for Rhone and Woodward- Vote for Rhone and Woodward for Assembly. EVEN Republican newspapers con cede that Blaine's visit to Pennsylvania was a mistake. The Evening Penny Press, Pittsburg, a ptaunch republican journal admits that his trip through the state was a failure and says that the most prominent republicans of the county refused to participate in it or countenance it It seems that neither Blaine nor any other political potentate can save Beaver, the "pluck-me" candidate from defeat. Black is the people's choice and it would be the next thing to a miracle if he is not elected next Tuesday. Vote for L. A. Shaeffer for Pro onotary. DEMOCRATS, the few days that re main of this fall's campaign should be spent in activity. Do not stay at home idle, hut make it your business to have everything in order and read iness for next Tuesday. See to it that eyery democratic vote is cast and that it is cast for the democratic ticket. Remember that lukewarmness means defeat, while with solid and untiring work we will elect our state and coun ty ticket Up and at them I BEWARE of the deceptive storieg raised by the tricky Republican poli ticians between this and election. They will have all kinds of astonish ing and sensational trash ready and wherever they find an unwary Dem ocrat they will set their trap. Hold your own and vote nothing but the democratic ticket. The Blaine Demonstration at Rcllefonte Turned into n Riotous Brawl. Just as wc go to press wo receive information of a disgraceful occurence which happened at Bellefonto yester day forenoon, shortly before the ar rival of the train which brought tilaino to that place. Heaver's nail works employes were parading the streets, some of them having indulged in spirituous drinks which, by the way, they must have bought with trade coupons, and pas sing the Watchman ofiice they caught sight of a "store order" bill hanging in Mr. Meek's window. They at once gave vent to their mad passions by hurliug stones at the building, and by smashing nearly every window of the ofiice. The excitement is said to have beeu intense and as a natural consequence the partisan feelings all the worse. It makes [certainly a bad showing for the Heaver men and in our opinion it would have benefited Beaver more if Blaine had not come to Bellefonte. As soon as political meet ings give rise to actions that very much rcsemb le anarchism the thing would better be stopped. If republi can paraders once forget to be orderly aud peaceable, something must be wrong in the organization. Vote for Black. DEMOCRATS be at the polls next Tuesday and Pennsylvania will be safe. ALL that is necessary to electChaun cey F. Blaek governor of Pennsylva nia is to get out the Democratic vote. Chairman Ilensel of the state com mittee is confident ot success All the indications point to a democratic vic tory and every democrat should be proud to have a share in such an im portant victory. Vote and vote early ! NEXT Tuesday will show how little it pajed to take the Blaine hippo drome through the state of Pennsylva nia. The Republican state committee will find themselves out of pocket with no reward for their extra labor and expense and Beaver and his colleagues on the ticket will have to stand their own fare for the trip up Salt River. Vote for J. Calvin Meyer for Dis trict Attorney. A Fraud Exposed. The Organ of the Iron Workers Re pudiates a Transparent Trick. In the current issue of the Labor Tribune, of Pittsburg, appears the fol lowing. It is a special significance, be cause the Tribune is the official organ of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of the United States: Rebuke the False Pretense. In justification of the course of the Bellefonte Iron and Nail company in issuing scrip to their workmen, which is being used against Gen. James A. Heaver, the Republican candidate for Governor in this State, who is a mem ber of that firm, there is a circular go ing around alleged to be issued by tlie wmkingraen themselves, justifying the course of the firm in issuing the scrip— that it was at their (ttie workmen's) re quest, etc. Four of the men whose names are attached to the circular, a copy of which has been sent to every K. of L. assembly in Pennsylvania, claim to be members of the K. of L. Of this we have no knowledge, but we here as sert, positively. that none of those names on the circular who claim membership In the Amalgamated Association can be found on our register. They are NOT raemoers of the Amalgamated As sociation, and as that association is op posed to the payment of wages in scrip or anything else in lieu of cash,we deem it but justice to it to so state publicly, that it may not rest under the imputa tion these pliable tools thought of put ting upon it. We believe in letting the sun shine in oil the truth though the heayen's fall. Black and Blaine. From the New York Sun. Mr. Blaine lias nearly finished the journey which he undertook in fulfil ment of a pious resolution to revisit his birthplace before the faded leaves had all fallen from the trees. The political advice which he has given to his friends along the way has been, we take it, merely incidental. Summed up in brief, Mr. Blaine's counsel to the voters of Pennsylvania is that the tariff, the amelioration of the condition of the Southern blacks, and al' the other great national ques tions are involved in the candidacy ot General Beaver. Mr. Blaine's speeches, with trifling alterations, would serve equally well in Minnesota. Mr. Black is also making a sort of triumphal progress through Pennsylv i nia, and he is received everywhere with unbounded enthusiasm, lie is speak ing, too, but he is speaking right to the point. The issues which he presents to the voters are those immediately con cerning the honest administration of the business of the State, the strict en forcement of the constitutional safe guards against oppression and discrimi nation by monopolies,and the ameliora tion of the condition,not of the negroes of the South, but of the workingmeu of the State ot Pennsylvania. Although the two distinguished gen tlemen have not met, there has oeeu in a certain sense a joint discussion be tween them as to what questions are involved in the pending election. It seems to us that Mr. Black has clearly got the better of Mr.Blaine in the argu ment. But could the Beaver managers have paid a more significant tribute to the vigor with which Mr.Black is prohecut ing his campaign than by sending ail the way to the Kennebec for the fore most of living Republicans to come and try to beat him ? CONGRESS. Why should the people of Clearfield county elect John Pat ton to Congress * What has no ever done to promote lite interests, the welfare, or the pros perity of the people of the county ? He lias been essentially personal and selfish in all his business movements from the beginning of his career. Whilst a mer chant and lumberman furnishing sup plies to the people of the county, his universal rule was to enter up judge ments for advances and he sold out more people in his mercantile carter than any other man in the county. When the National Hank system went into operation, and was profitable, lie sold his real estate, (except his home property) and invested his means in a National bank, and it was his boast that it made more money than any Nat ional bank of its capital in the state, lie paid no taxes on all the large a mount of capital he had invested in that. When government bonds paid a lower rate of interest, and when the laws held National hanks down to sij; percent, interest,he closed out the Na tional bank, and converted it into a private bank, where a heavier rate of interest, and easier "shaving"* could be caniedon. For ten yeais past, until this year, he returned no money at in terest for taxation. This year, under compulsion ot law. he returns £.Vi,uuo. lie owns no real estate upon which taxes are paid except in his own im mediate locality, and the total assess ment of his property for 1885 wes less than £15,000. lie is said to be, and his friends boast that he is a millionaire. Where is his capital invested!? How many railroads has l:e helped to build in Clearfield county ? Where has ho aided in the development of the county except ill the short line from Clearfield to Curwensville ? How much money has he invested m collieries ? How much in firebrick works ? How much in lumber establishments ? How many men does he employ in work of any character ? lie has r.o money in\ested in such enterprises and the total of his employes, outside of his bank, is one man. The employment of his capital consists in loaning money at a high rate of interest, as a private banker, to business men, and enquiry made of his relatives ami customers will demon strate the fact that those rates are not very moderate. He has recently pur chased coal lands in the south end of the county. The amount of lands or the quality of the coalonly he and those associated with him know. It is not returned for taxation, whilst others, residents and non-residents are taxed for coal thus purchased. His total tax es in that section paid this year is Uss than £IOO. His opponent, Mr. Ilall, of Klk coun ty, is an active, vigorous business man. He has his capital in collieries, tanner ies and saw mills. lie employs in con nection with his associates in these call ings hundreds cf men. and with them he has no contest. ,lle is a selfinade man. and is actively engaged In every enterprise that coiiies to th people of his county.— Clearjuhi Jkmocrat. MINERS & LABORERS READ Having seen statements in d'fferent Newspapers to the effect that the llsl, J.is. K- yser. George Kruir, George l.erlyr. John C. Dinpold, George S< ha iter, Anthony Wt.rtinun, F.az -roas Gehuer, Albert Dippold, J. K. Shade, John Kckcrt, Martin Pippohl, Jr. M. B.Zwack, George Zwjick, I'eter Kedel, SebGolder, Jos. Kuliafman, George Kesster. Frcal Sontag, J. M. Bauer, l'. D. Keyser. Josepii Aiunau, Law. 11. Keller, Jno.J. Kckert, Anthony 1 tollman, John sliolfer, Andrew St iab. B. Glelber, Sebastian Kleiber, John shut/, Frank Conrad. STATE OF HENNA, FEE Elk CO. Oct. 23rd, A. 1). 188 G. Before me a notary punlic in said Co., personally appeared the individuals whose names are appended to the tore going statement all of whom are per sonally known to me, miners working at the mines of Etui Ilall, St..Marys, l'a. Each individual in his own In half made oath that the parts contained in the said statement are true in every particular. Witness my hand and official seal. J. M. Sj IA K p Kit. Notary l'ublic. ( k O Miscellaneous News. Killed by a Corn Stubblo. EPIIUATA, Pa , Oct. 21.— David Ap ple, aged 47 years, residing at Meadow Valley, in Ephrata township, was en gaged at husking corn on the premises of Ilenry Kurtz when he met with a terrible accident that resulted in his death. lie was in the act of pulling over a shock of corn and in doing so caught hold of it by the belt. The belt tore and the man was thrown hack seat ing him violently on a corn stubble which penetrated his body to the depth of about six inches, lie died about noon. Deceased was a married man and leaves a family. The Quake Heavy in Columbia. COLUMBIA,S C., Oct. 22.— There was a heavy earthquake shock here at b 2-5 a. m. lasting thirty seconds. It pro ceeded by loud and continuous rum bling which lasted until the quake pass ed off. Nearly everyone was awakened by the shock, which swayed buildings and rattled things lively. It was the heaviest shock felt here since the sec ond one of August 31. Another severe earthquake shock, accompanied by loud detonations,has just occurred here (2.43 p. m.) shaking buildings for about six seconds. No damage was done. /, KDJIH .?/; 17,72 TISEMENTS OIIKKIFF's SAi.FS —By virtue of sundry i*> writs >i Fieri Facias." Levari Facias and Venditioni Kxpona . t-sueduit of the Court of Common Pleas ot Centre County, Pa ,and to 1110 directed, will lv expos da* Public Sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Belli fonte, on Saturdnv. November 2i lit. lat 1 1-2 o'- clock, I'. M the lollowlng prop< rty, to w is; No. 1. -Mi tit at nioMt.i e ami tract,ot taint situate in Miles township. Centre e unity, pa., hounded Ulld (h'scrlb da tOllolVs, |o wit; lie giunlus at stones, tlieuoo by lauds of Bamuel Stl'olieekei" and .loliii Re> nolds north S;i deg. we>t 1 I t perelies to stones. tlniucby kind of jolui Wagner north 75deg* wot 85 5-10 perch es ton liemloek,south I 2 deg. east to porches toa fallen oak. theueo by land of 8. and H. t.ratz south 1 d< g. west 1 _*'> perVhes t • stoic-, thence ly land 'supposed vaeant' east 40 pereh es to stones, not I h so decrees east 1 H perches to stout's, t tieuee lay vacuni land nonh 5 dejj. wes. 72 perches to pi n e of beginning, contain ing ItHt acres and MO parches and allowance. Thereon erected a two ami one-hall .story frame dwelling house, good bam, eoril crib, saw mill and oth r neeessary outbuilding . No. 2. A1 o, all that ine-stuigo or li.u t of laud ltuate in Milo township, euunty and state aforesaid, hounded ami de-oril ed a-- f"i lows, to wit: Beginning at ait ash or line ol the land of the said John Shirley, south 75 dog. west til', perches to a birch, thence nort hha (leg. west p eeliesMo stones, ilt uiee south | dep. east 1td.'5.1(1 perches (o s'oiie-.. thence 1111111 7•"> dap. cast t>s lo pel (dies to stone*, I lietiee nort It 124 perches to the place of bejiiinlng, contain Ing nluetj si \ (ftU)Acres and 3d (torches and the usual allowance for roads. No. M. Al o all that 1. e-suagoor tract of | .nd situate 111 Mih s town -hip, county and state a foresaid, hounded and described as follow - to I wit: lit; inning at stoin s. thence hy land of William VVa iui, north >!>l-2 the. 'west . - perch, sto a chest nut oak, tlienee not th 1 deg. \ west pe relies to a store, t hence south h;' 1J : dep. w.st lid a-IP perches to slum s. thence hv I land of George Brum;art 110: ih 1 dep. w st 77 ; perches to stotuv thence hy land of Peter Slimll South V 1-2 dep. eilsl Mis perches to stones, thence by land of .John suiuU south I ® dep. east 110 perelies to the place ol beginning! containlnp two hundred and live (2:5) acres I and 40 perches. No. I. Also all that messuage or truer of laud situate 111 the township, e.unity ami state i Aforesaid, hounded and an ash on Harsh-j harper's line, tlienee north 2 <'ep. west 10 pert !| ■ es to a spruce tree tlienee by land of John ' Shively north St) dep. west '•> perches to a -tone I t hence n rth s do ;,wet2l.s jierchos ton Atone on I e\ i Snook's line,tlienee hy land of I. Sin.ok south 2 deg. east 78 nerolies to the place of be- j ginning containing 25 acres and 24 porches neit. j No. 5. Am ther beginning at a : uie'theiieo by land of Joscoh F Siiirelv south t>7 perches to ! a stone tin nee ny land of Martin Kiply, north j 10 dep. west -.'S pert-lies to a "post, thence north ! S >-. west 2l.operches to a stone tlienee by land ; of l.evl Snook, north 7 dep. ea-i I 2-o jterelits to a stone the place of bepiiiiiinp, containlnp i 11 acres and s'J perelies in at measure. No. '■. Also another bepiiiiiinp at a spruce i tlienee a!o:i ;-land late of Reynolds A Si< vol', north i dep. etist IIS perches to a fallen white \ oak, thence mulh v dep. west 7': I perdu - to \ stones, thenee alotip lain ' ol Daniel Mover, south .si pei ehes to si ones, tin nee west y perelies to a stole*, thenc? south dep. oast 17 pel cites toa pine' tlienee s. mil II p ie\e- to a maple, ! tlienee west • peieiies to a ' tie, north 2 dep. west 22 p< relies to a stone, t•:!<•(• along land ..f Jobu \v Smpll, south ". de . we t perches ' lo'a stone.theiire along !ai d ••! I evi-oiook.-oiit a < 2 dep. east 1 pereito.s to a bii'eh.theu e north 1 7o dep. ea-t 1 "■'perelies to an a-h. th nee Haifa degree west 1 perch stoa si ru e.thenee iiur h 02 dep. east lis pc.chesto t!je place of h pi-:- iiiiiu, CPOUllr.tiis I!? Mini Old Si perrlics ; allows hoc. tboreou erected a 2 story frame dwelling faouse, good oarn, steam saw mill,! cornel ib, wood ho 11 ea a oi lie i out oiii ;(l. n; No. 7. Also another Ueulniiittg at a maple, thenco aSonp lands ot t'oynolda A Mover, north 1 den-enst 1. 7ueia-l>es to a stnlte,tlieliee nut Hi su (top. west 134 pereh •- to atones, thence sot th i dep. west p.-relies lo stones then e along lamt of Danlt 1 Mo er. sooth deg. < u-t 112 perelies 10 fallen w aile oak, tin ueo snutli I egttinlng eourntulng 7 ' aiiis nini 1 v pei ehes tjeai measure. ;i;/-d taken Iti execution and to be -old a- the prop erty of Lawrence Stover. No. All that certain tr tct of land siluato in tiie twp .of Itenm r, Countyoi Centre and State of l'a.. b ntiided and le.w'i ibed as fodo.v., to wit: Beginolng at au elm tree thence a long J laud of Hcury Trcs ier, south 7 dee. west perelies to a stone on the bank o Spritigi'ti k, tin nee across .-aid stteaiu and hv lands id 'if late of Dr Geo A r-oi.'.i:;b.w. ai 22 deg eaot 7 perehe-i to a Motto,• tucnc.* s nitli u de :. ( .-t s jieiches, thence south 35 perches, east lo perch es, thenee south 2 deg, east 5 perches, south 32 i deg. east 9 perches to the place ot beginning, • containing 3 acres aud 120 perches, neat meas* : ure. thereon erected a frame dwelling house, -table and other outbuildum-. Seized taken In 1 v ration and tube sold us the property of William Colpetzep, No. bk AU that coi iain !-t or piece of ground siluaU' in I'etiu tv.n Centre cad on t*;r east 1 y auali y and 011 tl.e a irth by lands of Jacob Hun-rick containing Ia ores more or less. There 11 erected al' , story frame dwel ling ho it e, Stable and other outbuildings, .srj- ' ed taken in oxeeuflon and to be sold as the properly of Samuel Hartley. No. 12. All those two certain messuage ton-1 meats inn! lots of grout.d situate in the village of Fapleviile, Liln-ity twp t'eiitre comity l'a. bounded and described as follows towit: 1 la one thi reof on the .1 uitii by the public >-, u ), on the w st by public I'oe.d. on t!|u uort'i by land id John Wertman. and on the -.ist by" let of Mrs W infield end Scot! Gordon ui:d I'citi lue • l\i no - T,: vci'ii Stand let . No. 13. Tl e other tlier< r. now? s !i Kr.ucs, -oitth 51 degrees east 11-t perches toa post at theafote-aidgreat road, tlienee along said read north 77 degrees east M-5 pen lie.; to the place of beginning eon- . tainingj, of an acre and bejnglhe same lots wiii h S H K'liies an 10 A Katies his wife by deed dated Hie 22nd nay of August A 1> lss'-aiul recorded in t'entro County In '-Deed Hook'" V No. 3 page ii'7. granted and conveyed to the de fendant .1 I*. ! rceuian. Seized taken 111 exeetl- i lion and to bo sold as the ]roperty of A II Froc-s man. No. 14. All that certain messuage tenement j and fracl or lot of |.pul situate in Howard iloro. 1 ('gntro r-ounty l'a, bound d and deserib-d as uilfows tow it: (Jll Hie south by J 11 McFlwaiu, on the west by lauds of J II McFlwaiu, 011 the j north by Moore ami on Hie east by a pub- j lie road leading from Howard to Jacksonville, ' containing I ,of an ar-re more or leas. Thereon j erected .1 story frame diycJli Mi House, i Wood House," and other outbuildings. Seized taken in "sedition ami o lo sold as the pi'opor tv of Christian Meaenk. No. Is. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate lying and being iti I'otter twp Centre 1 county Pa, bounded and described as follows 1 towit 1 Beginning at a stone corner of land of John Wolf, tlienee by tiie -ame south ludeg. J west 17 0-lu perches to a Post, tliei.ee by land of | Joseph Daup north 7# degrees west 3 s—in perches to a post, tlienee by the same north 1 degrees east 0 perches to a "post thpuoe by the . same north 50 degrees west 8 0-rloperches toa ! corner in Laurel Bun, thence by the same | north 52 degrees past 5 4-10 perches toa stone on the bank of the Bun, thenee by tho same j 1101 th 4 7-lu perches to ;. post old corner being a stump, thenee by lands of John Wolt south f degrees east I *7-10 perches to the place m 1 beginning, containing 77 perelies. It being the name lot or piece ol land which hy sundry eon- ; veyanccsaiul assurances, all recorded became i vested in one Janus Smeltzer and the said ! James Smeltzer ami Catharine Ids wife by their deed dated tlic2Htrt day of March A D 1 577, and recorded 111 the ulhce for the recording of deeds in. and for Centre county in deed book M No 2 page 2(17 iNc , did convey ami confirm the sgiue to John Sweet wood pa rty hereto, reference to t the records; w ill more fully and at large appear. Thereon erected a l'£ stor\ frame d'vclling j house, staole, sunjiner house, wood shed and other outbuildings, seized taken in execution 1 and to be -sold as tho property of I) It sweet wood. No. IG. All that certain messuage tenement and tract pf land situate in Ilaines Iwp Centre county Pa, bounded and described as follows towit: Beginning at stones thenee along land of illiani Fisenhutn north 71 degrees east 104 perches to a post, thence along land of Daniel Stover north I'.t degrees west 71 3-fU perelies to stones,tlienee along latni of said Andrew Stover ] south "J degrees west 104 perches to stones,! tlienee by John Capps survey south I'J degrees 1 east 71 3-10 perches to the place of beginning, j containing 40 acres and 51 perelies ne • t mens- j ure being part of a certain tract of land Survey- i ed the lMtli day ot April A 1> 1757 011 a warrant dated thc4lh day of September A D 1870 and ; which the poUiinoiiwealtu <>f Pennsylvania let- i fers patent dated tiie Ist day of April A l> 1522 \ granted and confirmed unto John M Hencic ; ;tud to Ids heirs and assigns and the said John M Beuck by deed dated the 3rd day of June A ; D ISJJ recorded in the otlice tor recording of d eds in and for Centre county in deed book M page 371 granted ami conveyed apart thereof viz: lift acres neat measure unto the said An drew Stover and Thomas Stover since deceased and to their heirs and assigns as tenements in common and not. ns joint tenants. Thereon erected al'k story dwelling house, barn mid other ouilmlldins. An orchard. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of Abraham Cltielt. No. 17. All that certain messuage and tract of land situate In Hoggs twp., Centre eounty, Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit : (mi the cant by land oi Adam Williei'ltc, on the south br lands of Henry'l Irwin, on the north by lands of Morgan Lucas and on the west by lands of. Valentino Hoom, , good bain and other out buildln rs. seized taken Inexi cutlor. and to be sold ns tho pr-pertyoi' Geo. Taylor. No. IS. All that ee.tain m< ssuage tenement and tract of land situate In t tiion twp.. Centre county, l a., bounded and de-eribed as follows towit: Beginning at a stone in Hie center of the road leading to Win. B. Turner's In the line 1 etwei :< finds of-ald Geo I. Peters ami IJeubeti t iiib'i'W>s•:! t lu'ir'O lv ot]i M'.lauds of said Geo. I. Peleis Mtaih 7' l , ti ry d( üble dwelling house and other out ' bul'dtngs. Seized taken in exceutioii and tube : s>-Id as lint propi Ityol T5l llul)iu::toti and I | I'.U'llll 'toil. No. .0. .Ml that eeit iin messuage tene ne'it | a I trat of laud situate in the villa ire ol 1 le.a - ' mil Ga 1. Centre county, l'a,. bounded and de ' v•: ibeil as folio \V s to wit: (Ml the West by i i urn pike, on the east by lands of Hast oh it !i 1101 lit by land of J1! Miller and on tho south ' ly ('< fayfr, Containing I ,of an an e more J or less. Thereon erected a l'k story frame j dwelling bmise, stable mat other outbuildings. •; si tak nln e\'ettiinu and to U sold as tb" 1 r. peity ol < ieorge barne-. No. !. Alt ! lie following if' Hi' 1 ihi'd Jut ill' I ground with the ajipnrtenanw and ini!u tin- north by Main she -t ; <>r road leading f. oiii Did I'mt to Spruce Crock. ; on the ea.-t bv It of ) a cob /imtneroian, <>u tin ' - outli by an alloy. 011 Hie west. !y bh of Joiai 17 : Thornm ielm, being fifty fbet In frotil and oik* I bandied '.n ! ninety feet back. 'I iiereou m eet ! Ed a frame dn elllng House, stable, ami olhet ; oip builuin-s. Si-i::ed l iken In eveoution and jtol • s1f G ! igler Mit-li. No. 22. All f hut e it ilit lot ortdcenot groniid situate In the twp.. oi Sprint; in the county of ; (Vntround gat • <>t P.i..'.uu b-! a u! oescrlbed : us follows to wit : beginning at an iron pin on the easterly sldp of the Bellefor.te and 1 !t!!lp>; 1 burg 1 1 npiko thenee along laud ot Ike said | Set It it \ < i-iuii Miiitli s;. : . th gi, t s ia-t 111 4-lh | perches to a j;u-t tkeiteo along Armor's la una j north Is }. i di iees wes, ibv io pciches to a ! post, tlnaus' alnn lands of Linn and McCoy i n>rth 7 tt erected t bilge 2 story frame ] dwelling house, stable and"!' er ouMjiJ:., i.gs. Set. Ed taken in execution and to be old as the ! property of Emanuel Kdrawo. No.'.". All the d< fondants lijht title md I lnteie-t i: ai.d .0 all tl.t et 1 tall. nf'.-iUggi t 1 nn n: nd tract of land situate .i Penn twp., (h 'die county, l'a.,bounded ot. 1 erib -1 1 :is t wlt ; >:• th - m n!it 1-. an ~i! v, on 1 lie west b\ \t;ipi V. Voua Li, u" i ;h, by an alley and 011 the east by land-of A \ <>ll - Containing an avr ni.it measure Thereon erect •>! a 2 -dory frame dwelling In use and <>:g r out I'tii lings, seized taken in < *.(*(*;.!'• .in *t • Ik* 8oll it* tho ol i Fjnauac 1 it no No. i. Ail that ( Cltal me -uage te.uo.:;gut 1 ' and tract 'laud -it o in t u.- \ .11; ••. •' Eagle \ ttie, ('eiitre c Miiiy, i'a.. Oouiuji 1 ai •. uoertb ed as follows to v, ft: < m the east by land • f Wm (.'in ter, on the south by a public road leading from Beth fonte to Look Haven,on ilia j north by an alley and on the west by an alley. Containing ot an acre, more or les g | Tier, >oti erected u two story frame dwelling hot! e and other out buildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Charles Lor, ing. No. 25, All that cert dn messuage tenement am tra -t l' b.i.d situate lu the v ilian: ot Mosli ai.lloll. Centre county. Pa., boundetl and de. . 1 dH'd a-rellov.s to wit: (in the south by la -•! MoshannonCo., on the west by lamis ot Mosbaiinoii Co., on the north by Main - tret t and 111 tin-ea -t by lands of Mis S ltcchbd. Containing 2 acres, more or less. Thereon ereotc.l a two story frame dwelling bouse, laid" and other outbuilding's. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of .J . Col, Weaver. * No. 2'a. Altlint certain building situate in Pattuii twp.. ( entreCo., l'a.,bounded ou the ast by u public t'oadjon the south, north and w -t by •■! lu-r binds 01 John B Malt,: n. the said building i- a !story f runic store room 20 : feet hi In. i-y 54 feet located on what Is known as the Foundry Property. Seized taken m execution and to be sofd *as the property j <>i ./• n H Mattorn. No. 77. All tig' d f fen Hants right tltlo.utd in ti i esi in and to a re tain lot ,r piece of ground situate Su Phi'insburg borough bouuded and d sort led as follows to wit: (In the s, nth by SH.is Bluwei -. 011 the,ast ty land of Jelui M Hal", on the north by A M Cralghtoii's i'.eits and , .1 the west by ssn tajs i ■ f ' • - acres and 117 j rein-a and allowai ,-e |of 6 per eent. Ttiemxi etMtol a house, btru and other out buillini;-;. S. i d taken iuexe ent >n an I to besoiu as the 7 ioih rty ofSamuvl BR..- sler. | Tuums. No dee ! will b• i :kn •wlodgcl until : the piireha-e money •> pit, in full. V,. MIL! WALKER. Sheriff. I.G IS • f;K s NGTiJ IC.—The following ac -Ihi connts bare been ex imic 1: 1. aad remain tiled ef record iu the Ib-gister's otlice ' for the inspection of hid s mid legatees, credit j ors and all others In any v.i-e lnlensted. and ' will be presented to tit ■ i>l phans' Court ol den j Ire county, on Wedu, :da\ Hn- 2ttii dav of No vember A. D. 1893, for ailowau, >• uud oorbir mo tion. 1 1. '1 ho first and llnal accniuit of Kev. William ' Laurie. Administrator of, &c.. of Wiiliam Lau -1 rie, of Pbiiitr-burg borough, deceased. 2. The account of l'avld Kciler, Fxecutor of, iNe.. of Joseph Sivinehart, late of Harris town ship, deceased. 1 lie first and partial account of B F Loath eis. and Thomas J Ta\ lor. Fxe 'ijtovs of. N.. of Jacob i'nyior, late of t'lilon township. ,lecas | ed, ;is tiled by ihoinasj Taylor, acting Fxec j utor. t. Th ' account of KezLi Dunning, Executor ■ of. \.. of H nry Diimiing, late <>f U ortii towu | ship, deceased. 1 5. First mid final account of John Brass. Ad m -istrator e. t. a. of. &c., of Modie Bruss. late of Potter tow nship. deceased, j • The aeeouut. of Joseph A Fmeriek. and Mary G Kmertek, Administrators of, etc.. of 1 John Fnieiiek, late of Walker township. ,le , ceased .as tiled by Joseph A Fmeriek. 7- The of N 11 Veanek. Fxecutor of, 1 iNo., of Phoebe Zetgler, late of Marion town- I sliip. deceased 1 S. Tim final account of Benjamin Orndorft. ami John J OmdortT, Administrators cum tes tamento annexo of John Orinlorlf, kto of Haines township, deeeasotl. The final account of D Wash Garbriek. and s M Long, Executors of, &.A., ot George J j Koriuaii, late of Gregg tow nship, deceased, lu The account ol A O Furst, Fxecutor of the last will ar.d testament of Mrs. Jane F 1 Mann. !at" of Spring township, deceased. 11. The account of Wm P (irblson, Guardian of Eleanor T lU'ueh, minor child of Janus II Orhison, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 12. First and final account of James M Lucas, Administrator of. Ac., of Benjamin Brower. late of Bogus township, deceased. 13. The final account of Jus. 1) Gentzel, one J of tho Administrators of, &c. t of Levi Feeder, late of Gregg township, deceased. 14. Tiie account ot D B Weaver, and N P I Kleiner, Administrators of. &c., of Ko-ainua K1 cider, late of Peilii to\vnslii]>, deceased. 15. The account of D W Woodring, and Mar tha Richards. Admiuistratovs of Hie estate of Aaron t P.ieliards, bite of Worth township, deceased. IG. The aooonnt of Jonathan Musser. Guar diilti Martha F Kepler, a mieor child of Jacob Koplcr, late of Ferguson township, de ceased. ■ 17. The account of Jonathan Musser, Guar- I (liaii of ICniina ."-iniderlaiid, nee Kepler, a minor I child of Jacob Kepler, late of Ferguson town ship, deceased. I Is. The account of Joseph W Gross, Aamin ! istratorof, (No., of Philip Gross, lato of Belle- I fonte borough, deceased. l'J. The account of John Kline, Administra ! tor of, (Sic., of Dr. (J W Kline, late of Potter | township, deceased. 2n. Tiie first account of Isaac Thomas, Trus l tee for Jacob V Thomas, and Lctil-ia P Thomas, under the will of William A Thomas, late of Bellebnite borougli, deceased. 21. The account of Edward Brown Jr, Ad ininistratior cum testameuto annexe of, & of John Kellelier, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased. J AS. A. McCLAIN, Register. B. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. *s§§s 'lain St., iliilllii im, Pa. Wlii carry the most complete stock of fail w and winter goods in this section. [WE have punched the bottom clean out of high prices on all goods. WE have made it possible to buy goods at reasonable rates. WHY ? We pay CASE for our goods, and sell them rapidly. TT has caused some "squealing," but we '' y T * z. can t nelp it. : PEOPLE will trade where they can do the best for the least money. I JpARMERS will find that we sell goods for produce as cheap as anyone else. QXJR CLOTHING has always stood the test and is known as the best. . >lO CHEAP KNIVES OR MOTJTH-OR GANS ARE OFFERED WITH OUR CLOTHING -ITS ACTULA WORTH IS AMPLE GU ARANT Y > D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. N. B. No trouble to show goods. for infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic, OoosHpatlon, [ r .*o:n: ;i ad it as superior to aur prescriptioa I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enictatioiv, _ lel-.. 1., me." 11. A. Ajtcncit, M. D., I gives sleep, and !* dl : U So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication TUB CJctTAcn COJIPXNY, IS2 Fulton Street. N. Y. 17* X! on >ll NOTICE.—The undersigned Ji 1, vi a ti-. a grunted letters testamentary on the •••:: *; • nf >iinoi Sniull. late oi Miles <• used. requests all persons know ing. h ,i -i'h i'i. ndt bted to said estate to make 1 "!•' tie p.i> m nt and those har ug claims against i to pr< seat then, duly proven for set tlement. U.S. SUA FEU. Executor. Madisnnbtirg. I*a. Oct. 14..158~>. 4t On the EASY PAYMENT RTRtrm, from £3.25 per month up. 100 styles, ?'F2 to S9OO. Seud for Cat alogue with full particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, t—i ~■ ii iiMs mi' !■ rm ■!■■■■ w Constructed on the now method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, New York, Chicago. n r n* k-. -rs. ,Csv r 2* 'i' (< st M ; <*• J L rsj, pi n fl P ■ Is a peculiar medicine, and Is carefully pre pared l>y competent pharmacists. The com bination rntl proportion of Snrsnpariila, Dan delion. Mandrake, Yellow It ck, and other romedial agents is exclusively peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla. giving it strength and curative power superior to other prepa rations. A trial will convince you of its great medicinal value. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Purifies the Blood creates ami sharpens the appetite, stimulates the digestion, and gives strength to every organ of the body. It cures the most sever© cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, and all other affections caused by impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Kidney aud Liver Complaints," Catarrh, lilicu matism, and that extreme tired feeling. " llood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more for catarrh and impure blood than anything else I ever used." A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y. Creates an Appetite " I used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my blood mid tone tip my system. It gave mo a. good appetite and seemed to build nie,over."' E. M. IIALE, Lima, Ohio. " I took llood's Sarsaparilla for cancerous humor, and it began to act unlike anything else. It cured tho humor, and seemed to tone up the whole body and give me new life." J. F. NIXON, Cambridgeport, Mass- 1 Send for hook giving statements ol' cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. J?l; six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. ItO! >D & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ■an. ivjewc-Bssiv^nfj.-^ ■ 1 lihjfi to canvass lor one o." Sl4u£K It v B f.k the largest, oldest-jj | established. best-known Nurseries i.ithecoira-R ■ try. Most liberal terms. Uncqualcd iacilities.g R Prices low. (ienevu Nnrsery. Established* Catarrh ■ClS^uScoVgl jg- Hflfß I u.sA. 1 AV-FEVER ELTS CREAM BALM Is not a liquid, snuff or -powder. Applied into nostrils is quickly absorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays inflammation. Heals the sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell. 50 cents at Dm agists; by mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, i>ruggists,Owego,NY. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ILLUSTRATIVE- Oanple FKCE. JFE&UNFF IpH HETT A Croat *leC*<.. a*. :*;-n oa3 and r'ay. !;.:.l *, I'J.I i-iw t Uln-i i t Jlan, i:-\:a :ta l > 1: •, Ac , • v-tc-1 ml*. c:!c; rca.:!'.: . : f-Abereu. . .' :..i . ; COO rnbsl:.. ' ' ' J-.a-I'a. Oon . : : ; ; . . . r.-sc'.v.lana, em- Irn.k.j - / v.;-- .t* i ; uamu -2.1 i' . :"I C 1... . • -I\J ' i—autist"."-. It 13 itr./.. '. -r.!: 4 r <*-•"-/Jrkccal/C-l Iy. I,; e'; . a sal .' '.. i j lain vrra; per. ILL'.': _7H : I'.'IEU T;> ATX Ti!::ng r.--. I r.t! i.llc-age;l man for tha i:c:t ninety uc% -.. ■ a 1 r r f ' ' • e.'% a: yvt my never ; reel: a /1 k Dr. "... ... I_l LH.I, 4 Bui- SIOO A WEEK. Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit : able employment write at once. We want you to handle aii article ot domestic use that ntco- MKNUS ITSKLF to everyone at sight. STABLE AS BLOCK. Sells like hot- cakes. Profits 3110 per cent; Families wishing topnicTiCß ECONO MY should for their own benefit write tor pur ' ticulais. Used every day the year round in j every household. Price within reach of all. j Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE. Address DOMESTIC JU' ti CO., HAHION, 1 OHIO.