&hf PiUhfim journal. ' * - ' —= THUBUDAY, NOV. 4TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Pennsylvania Republican Contrary to the expectations of a majority of Democrats the state of Pennsylvania redeemed its republican reputation and elected James A. Beav er, of Bellefonte, Governor of Penn sylvania by a plurality of 41,000. We all know what this means. The day of bossism and corporations has come again, and anti-discrimination and other vital reform meanures must b8 considered defeated. Mr. Beaver's bitter partisan .spirit is sufficiently known to Democrats for them to ex pect any endorsement of Democratic reform principles. The machine is back in the old rut and all that is left for us is to take defeat gracefully and try, try again the next time. If the people of this state can afford to be governed by the old machine bosses we must simply make up our mind to stand it There is little upon which to base an estimate of the Prohibition vote, but it will hardly exceed 25,000. Of the twenty-eight Congressmen elected in Pennsylvania on Tuesday nineteen areßepublican and nine Dem ocratic. In the next Legislature the Repub licans will retain control of both branches. The returns indicate the following composition of the new leg islature : Senate—Republicans, 35 ; Democrats, 15 ; House—Republicans, 126; Democrats, 75. 20th Congressional District- The latest reliable news which we received last evening before going to press gave the election of Patton, the Republican candidate for Congress, with a majority of about2oo. The ma jorities of the five counties composing the district are reported as follows : Centre, Hall, 38, Elk, " 1150, Union, Patton, 850, Mifflin, " 287 Clearfield, " 150 Clinton, " 87. Centre County. We are glad to say that the Dem ocrats were victorious in the county in spite of the bitter fight which was made against some of our candidates both by Republicans and "kicking" Democrats. The whole ticket is elect ed by majorities ranging from 150 to 400. Hurrah for Rhone, Woodward, Shaeffer, Meyer and Reifsuyder ! Having neither time nor space to publish the official returns in detail this week we will do so in our next issue. NEW YORK CITY elected Abram S. Hewitt, Democrat, for Mayor by a fair majority. ELECTIONS were held on Tuesday in thirty-five states, but we are not able to give the results this week. A REPUBLICAN in a recent issue of the Philadelphia Times suggests the choice of Governor Pattison as the democratic candidate for the office of Mayor of Philadelphia, and intimates that in case of Pattison's candidacy many republicans will support him. Since Governor Pattison made such a splendid record as controller of the Quaker city it is more than probable that such would be the case. 4 THE mouths of those who declare President Cleveland a copperhead and rebel should be effectually closed by the President's distinct and unmistak able words in his address to the Vir ginians on the 21st of last month, when he said that unwavering loyality to the union and a warm love for the whole American nation is their high est duty and the best guarantee of lasting prosperity. Well spoken. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 30,1886. It is remarkable but true that the Government offices of theUnitedStates, here and elsewhere, with their 130,000 employes, are going on in their work with industry and regularity. This state of things is unparalleled. It has had no existence except in the dreams of enthusiasts. But to make the sur prise more surprising, this reform has been brought about by the unredeemed and irredeemable, too utierly unspeak ably bad Democrats. Has the tongue of the radfcaljharranguer lost its lubricity? Have the fictions with which he was want to rally the rural republican be come threadbare ? Why is this thus ? What mean these moss grown stumps no longer pressed by the number niues of frontier Blaineites ? Where is our once untamed and rampant for bread and butter Republican oratorical men dacity ? Come with me, reader, and you shall see him. Here be sits in the Patent Office examining an application for a patent on a churn or bustle or an improved baby walker. There he is in the Pension office, hard at legitimate wck under Democratic Commissioner Black, who with a smaller force passed many more pension cases than any Re publican commissioner,and paid SB,OOO, 000 more in pensions than Republican Dudley, his predecessor. You see him iu the Treasury Department, in the Land Office, the Indian Otfice, the Post Otlice Department—everywhere hard at work. Ilow tame he looks, lie will not. hurt you. His malign energy is scotched. There is a restless pent-up ness about him. It seems abnormal to him to be confined to honest work dur ing a political campaign, but lie will get used to it; it will not kill him. By and by the novel idea that lie is paid to • work for the United States and not for the Republican party will take root in the worn soil of his moral sense. His inocuous political desuetude will be a blessing to the country. What wonderful changes have taken place in twenty months ! They have overcome us like a summer cloud, not dark and portentious, but big with sal ubrious showers. Twenty months ago, the property owners in Washington were despondent. It was predicted that a Democratic President would dismiss all the otlice holders, that live thousand owners of homes in Washington would have to sell at a loss, and that a fall in real es tate would follow. The result has been the reverse of that predicted. Instead of wholesale dismissals, only the idle, the incompetent and the dissipated were cast out. The health, the moral touo and efficiency of the public service was greatly improved. An improve ment in real estate and in general busi ness followed as a natural result. The Government employ and his depend ants, who compose fully one half the population of Washington, no longer feel that their living depends upon po litical seryice, or upon the ins and outs of political parties. He has become a changed man—more, respected uy oth ers, having more respect for himself. His credit is better, and now, instead of selling his home, he holds it at a higher price. Hundreds who have here tofore rented property or lived in boarJ iug houses, are buying and building. One more term of honest Democratic Administration will place the National Capital on the solid ground of assured prosperity. It will require another term to enable the tree of political life which Cleveland has planted and wa tered, to take root and bear fruit. Should Blaine or Logan or Sherman come in two years hence, it would sure ly be uprooted. I believe that a large majority of of lice holders here are no longer Republi cans. They enjoy a security under ciyil service reform that they have never known before, and they are compelled to see every day the improvements which the Cabinet officers and the heads of divisions under Mr Cleveland have introduced. They are made to do more work for the government, but they are no longer required to do dirty and dishonest work for the Republican party. They are not harrassed day and night with the rejection that unless they assist in the re-election of this member of Congress or that Senator, they will lose his influence, and lose their bread and butter. THE PREMIUM ENGRAVING issued by "Peterson's Magazine"—that para gon of lady's-books—for getting up clubs for 1887, is of very great beauty. It is a first-class line-and-stipple en graving, executed in the jiiglipst style of art—size, 21 inches by 27—called 4 Mother's Darling," and would be an ornament, framed, for any parlor. •'Pe terson" for 1887 is to be greatly improv ed, many new writers coming to the front in it. Six copyiight novelets will be given, by such first-c.ass writers as Mrs. John Sherwood, Edgar Fawcett, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee lien edict, Mrs. M. Y. Spencer, and that rising New Orleans delineator of Creole life, the author of "Creole Blossoms," etc., etc. Another of the premiums is the "Hook of Beauty," illustrated with steel-engravings. Another is an extra copy of the magazine. You can eqrn any of them, or all, by raising clubs for "Peterson." Specimens of the maga zine sent, gratis, to those wishing to get up clubs,if written lor in good faith. Addrpss Charles J. Peterson,Boo Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoy I & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists ot Rome, Ga., cay; We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric bit ters and Buck leu's Arnica Halve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several eases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cure., by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken In connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. THE FIRST KEEN TWINGE —As tiie season advances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism make 3 itself known, are experienced after every ex posure. It is not claimed that flood's Sarsaparilla is specific for rheumatism —we doubt if there is or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, warrant us iu urging others who suffer from rlieuma tism to take it before the first keen twinge. THE U. S. Dispensatory and the Science of Chemistry justify the asser tion that for tonic, diaphoretic and ex pectorant properties, no combination of remedies can be devised to equal in power and efficacy Dr. Kessler's Cele brated English Cough Medicine. It is a safe and reliable standby in case of croup and whooping-cough. Dissatis fied purchasers can nave their money refunded, JOHNSTON, IfOLLO IVA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseuhuth. Millheim, Pa. Miscellaneous News. Chicago had a destructive lire last Sunday afternoon. The conflagration which occurred in Knight A Leonard's six-story building on Bast Madison street caused a loss of nearly a quarter of a million of dollars and probably sev eral lives. Thanksgiving Day Proclaimed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—President Cleveland has issued a proclamation, designating Thursday, November 25, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Firo in a Gas Woll Still Raging. CONNF.LSVILLK, Pa., Oct. 31.—The lire at the Standard gas well near ML Pleasant, which originated yesterday forenoon, is still raging and isliouily gaining headway. The llanus and smoke, driven by a strong current of air, leap from the mouth of the shaft to a heightli of too feet above the ground. All efforts to check the tire have been of no avail. A tiro engine from Pitts burg arrived to-night and the work of flooding the mine will be begun at once. This will require several months. It is thought that nearly three acres of coal are now ablaze. The amount of lo.ss cannot be estimated lor the entire plant will have to suspend operations for sev eral months, thus throwing 600 men out of employment. The daily output of tlie shaft was 1,500 tons, and in eon sequence of its being idle, it will result in the closing down of 500 coke ovens, or one-twentieth of the whole Connels ville region. Bartholdi's Beacon of Brother hood CJnvelled. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.— The great bronze statue of Liberty Enlightening the Word, designed by M. Augusto P. Bartlioldi, was unveiled on Bedloe's Island, in New York Bay, to day. The impressive ceremonies arranged for the occasion were interfci red with by the inclemency of the weather, winch final ly turned to rain, but the programme was carried out in spite of this serous drawback, and attiacted enormous crowds of people. The ceremonies be gan with a grand military and civic pa rade in the city, followed by an impos ing display by the fleet >n the harbor. The exercises on the island included the firing of a signal gun; prayer by the Rev. Richard S. Storrs, 1). 1) ; an ad dress by Comte Ferdinand de Less, ps on behalf of the Franco-American Un ion / the presentation of the statue in an address by Senator William M. Kv arts; the unveiling, to the accompani ment of a salvo from all the gin s in the harbor; the acceptance of tiie statue by President Cleveland ; an address by M. A. Lefaivre, Minister Plcuipolv-utiv y and Delegate Extraordinary, on L-h If of the French Republic; a commemora tive address by Hon. Ch inucey M. De pew; the singing of the Do.xojegy to ' e tune of -Old Hundred;'' .he pronounc ing of the benediction by High! R-v. Henry Potter, 1). D., and the flrii ; f a national salute from all the bulk- La in the harbor, ashore and all >at. This evening the statue was Humiliated by electricity, and there was a display o! fireworks on Beldo's and Governor's Islands and the Battery. Howan, tho SheiiiT of Philadelphia, Growing Worse. Sheriff Rowan's condition is now considered almost hopeless by Lis friends, and it is admitted that since his removal to Ercildouuhe has become worse rather than better. Though quiet at times, at others lie beco ucs so violent that several alien hints art needed to restrain him. lie suffeis from insomnia, and is extremely rest less, pacing excitedly up and down within the limits allowed him and strongly resenting the restraint put up on him. Ihe phjsicians are seeking to secure as much rest for the patient as possible, but have not succeeded as well as they could wish. It is doubted lv those best acquainted with the Sheriff's condition whether he will ever he at le to resume the duties of his otlice again. All Official Shot- A Discharged Custom-Houso Em ploye's Revenge. NEW YOKK, NOV. I.— While sitting in ins office shortly after 12 o'clock to day Surveyor 11. s. Brattle was shot twice and severely wounded by I.ouis ijieral.whom the Suiveyor had itcenlly dismissed from thecustoni's service lor having exacted from an immigrant girl $2 duty upon an American sewing ma chine Three shots were fired, two of which took effect. One bullet passed through the fleshy partof the Surveyoi's left hand,and the other struck the crest of the ilium, glancing in an inward and upward direction. Surgeon 8.-attic, attached to the Custom House, was summoned, and after examination he concluded that the wounds were not of a serious character. After the shooting and before assist ance had reached the .Surveyor, Bierul ran out of the Surveyor's private ollice, in the back part of the building, front ing on William street, pistol iu hand, and ran through the corridor to the exit into Ilanover street. A man attempted to stop him and he yelled: "If jou touch me I'll kill you." The man step ped back,and Bieral ran along to Beav er street, into which he turned, and ran to the Cotton Exchange, a number of cititens following in pursuit. Finding escape impossible he turned and ran in to the arms of a policeman. lie was taken to the Old Slip station-house and locked up vpr-nwßv^,■ i —a*?-.ru—■ ■ ■'*■>tas*.-. IJIXECUTOR'S NOTICE—The undersljmod jj having been granted letters testamentary on the estate of sinion Simill. late ot Miles township, deceased, requests all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those hav ng claims against it to present them duly proven lor set tlement. U.S. SHAFEIt, Executor. Madison burg, I'a. Oct. 14.,1885. 40-bt 1bg.41. .I!)VKR S J II I'llil I'l 'S s \ |. |;s ll.v x h i uildinp . No. 2. Also, all that iuc-*tum"' or tiad of land :It unit* In Mil"* township, county and state aforesaid, hounded and de*cril ed a- fol lows. to wit: Beginning at an a !i or line of the land of the said .1 <>ltu Hiirley, south 75 dog, west t>it perches to a birch, thence north s.' den. west it'.'perelieSMo stone*, lh"U"" south t lctr. east 140 .t.lli perches to sinncs. thence north <5 d" •. east (■ >i) to perches to stum t i.eiiee north 121 perehes to the place of be-, inntn <• ntain ilig 111 not x -ix (Aiiaere • and . • porches and the usual allowance for roads. No. A ISO all that 11169 u:i •-* cor tract Of Itllld situate in Mlb * toni:-hip, cmi'itx ami stale a foiesald. hoiiiuh d and described a . follows to wit; lh'gillllill'C ;.t stoti"-. tlieuee by land of William W.i .iK i. me tli 891-2 defi. wed 252 perches to a idlest nut oak, tin lice ninth 1 dog. west If.'! pen-lies to a stone, thence south s.i 12 deg. west Id | etches to *■ tones, thence 11v land of George Brumyart north 1 (leg. west 77 perches to stones, thence by land of Peter SlilUll south 1-2 dep. cat .'lis pcivhcs to stones, tie uc" hy land of John Miutll south 1 leg. ea*l 110 perches to the place of hc:imiliig containing two hundred and live (2 a) acre* and 40 perches. No. I. Also ail that mc> inge or tract of land situate In the township, county and -date afore-aid. bounded and h eribedas follows, to wit: lie inning at a birch thence north T tieg, east 65 510 | civh"'* I" till 11*1) OU llaNl* burger's line, tlieuee nurt h 2 dog. v\ <-1 lo p-n !i • os to a epruoe tree theucc by html of John Shivcly north I'd de;r. west 1 |> roll -to a stone thence north * dc '.wvslil. > perein -to a tone on Levi Knock's line,thence by laud of 1. Snook south 2 deg. east 78 perches to the place of be ginning containing 25 acres and 24 perches pett, No. 5. Ale.tin r inning at u -Mile thence by land of Joseph K Shirely south •.. perches to a stone tlnneo by Imd of Martin Itudv, north 19 di'ff, west s perches to a'post, tiieuc • uoith 8S °,wwl 21.5 porches to a stone thence by land of Ley) Knotnorth 7-" deft, east 4 2-5 p irclns to a stone th ■ p!::ec of bcainnitpr, cout-.lning II acres ami s;i perches m at nba are. No. ti. A <> au tin r be; tolling at a spruce thence alum.: land lata of iieyiiold- A Nt ver, north 1 "log, cu :U : perches to a fallen white oak, thence north S9 d g, west peroh ■ to stones. tliei.C" alonjt lain's of Ihtulel Mover, south perches to v IM.( s.tia nei west pp- rehi to a stone, theiic * south > it"-'. < asl 17 pcrc! ; to a Uiue'thence s. ittSi 11 p rches to a maple, theuoewest 13 perches to ; si ue, north tuoff, v, est 22 jn nlas to , i i: ■. t aem.v ahum 1 aid -t John \ Suutil, south *,*> ii. . v..- : i U tvi ties to.'a stone.th o " alenp lax <1 t fl.i \ iKuook,south 2 ie;'. east 11 peietti s to a bi.'.di.thetn'e mu ili 7d dim, east i'> perehi .s to au ;;s!i. tli'lice halt a desxrec wot 1 t> - - eh. ato a-j iui. iptlieiu north GSdc&eaai 118 perehes to Hie place of b dn nlns. coutolnliiK 117 acres and <1 Mrclien and alb.wahee, ttii-reon et ,n,l a 2 steiy fjMiue ilwellln j li u*e. a d barn, steini s.-. mil!, eoruct ii, v.. ii.l lioa es: ' , out ai i N". 7. AI >1 aiiothcf UN (niilu ft at a main •. th"lte- abuia lilllil- oi I'oyu dd* a at ". "oft i 1 der-Ae.st 1 ."wi ii hi sto ;i stei.e.tlienet* no: tlt j a. west 184 perches to stones, thence south 1 i deg, west 19 pcrclios to stones, then ,• land of lx.tnli 1 Mo-or. south '■:> deji, 1 ml 11~' perches to fallen whit * oak, th -nee south 1 dtu: west ss perches to maple, t enc" aloiift land of ltcyiiold. & Stover.south 89 dee. east 22 p rche to "the place ot beaiiiiiln).'. contaiuiim • " acre* and 74 perehes and nllowancp. I No. 8. Al-o anottier, bu lmilns at a-tone In ' pubUetroad thence south Videg, west 57 perohes to stones, south 7 deg, westo7 perch - . to p"s!. thci.ce west 3.2 percm-s to pa a. tls-ace , south ib u t 1.7 erch s tostonostlj nco I a!on:fb lid id Mama tlU'iv. l.with 77hj de.:. 2- I ereln s top.ijsi, tin nee along hum t 4U, * pet hes to I stones th" t l.ui ' of b"g|iiuin4 contain!m-. 7 : a r .of lti'iuii'r. County ot Cent. ..mi State ot t'a . h > md" 1 and do >ci in '(I is fo ! i ■ tow t: r. until' :ai an r!:ti tn .* tlienc ' a long ; land of Henry Tres-lcr, suti' iVr '! g. w •>' . pi-reh' Sto a stone - a tin '■ ;:d. o! S;n in (h. <. th''iKea'.oss -aid site uu anl by lands if *r late of DrGeo A Ftilrlatnb.u st S2 deg,east 47 ' perches to a Bt*rpo. thenee totttl) 57 dog. east , perches, thence south 85 perches. eastlOi rch- : cm, thence sooth 2 deg, east 6 perehes, south 32 j deg. east 9 perches to the place ot beg lunlng. J e. Nt; i:dn_ „ei-, ■* ami 1- 1 pcr*li--'. nea'. nii-.i - ure,thereeuerected a frame dwelling house,! stable ami other ontbnildin • . 8i ixed taken in , exeeutioii and lobe t-oUI as tiie Jiroperty of WilU tni Coltiet/.er. N >. i i. All tb it pertain !..! or pi , *of ground sltu.i v in I'm.,i twjii < iitre eotu.'y l'a, bun::.' d ami declined as bllor - t .wit; cm the i.s; by the tilrn;>lU ' leading fnun Mi.l'p'im to Cobiti ii. nn the north hv land* ot Annie Korutau on the nt ii lr> lands of John iUaucht and n the west by lands of (leo. Wert eontaliunt: an j acre more or less (no buildings) Seized taken 1 in execution and to lie sold as the nionert v of William Mover. No. 11. All that pertain messoaee tenement and tract of land situate in the twn of (Jregg, 1 | Centre eo, l'a, bounded and dc-ciib d i- ml lows tovrit: On the wi ; landiof Sebastian Mus*er. oil tli" soutji by tli" LA II Itaiiroad n the o.i-i by an .'lie y a: I on the north by lan Is of Jac !• INnerlck eoutaluiiiK l acres more or le-m Tliercoil efi -li !a 1 ! -toTy .fan •• d'.v< I- Ung l. -ti-e, stable and other outbulldln . 8 di ed ta! en in ixceutb'ii and to b" sold •> the property of Kamue* li.utpy. No. 12. All lh,i- • two e, rtaiii iiicsange t. ne- : men's and lots of ground situate in the village .f Lay'-vlile, Liberty twp Centre county l'a. I bounded ami described as follows tow it: The one there of on t !.e with by ti: • pu'.die r, ad. on the w -th \ jaiblic road, on the north by land ot John Wertman. and on th" ea-t by let of J .Mrs Wiiiti* Id and Scott Gordon m:d bein tiie Ki ucs Tavern stand lot. No, IS. Tbe other thereof beginning at a post ' at th" great road leading fioni Mtlcsburg to . Lock Haven thence north ' i degrees west 132 I lu-rclc's to a post, tlieuee sou 111 .'.'degt cs w- -t ' porchi s to api •, them j by lot of Daniel Kunes Sr. rtou > il ivunes, south 51 d.vrces cast 11-4 ]i rehes to a post at the aforc-aidgre.it road, thence along said road north 77 degrees east 2-5 nereli * to the ph.co of beginning eon- | tainingi, of an acre and being the same lots i w!d h s II Kuncs and U A Kunes his wire by j deed dated the 22nd day of August A 1> and recorded In Centre county in ' Deed Hook" \ No. .'5 page 147. granted anil conveyed to the de fendant A II Freeman, hei/.-d taken in ex. ca tion and to l>e sold as the property of All Free- j man. No. 11. All tli.it certain messuage tenement ami t raeC or !<>t of land situate In Howaty Moore and oil the east by ;i pub lic road leading front Howard t > Jacksonville, containing 1 . of ..n acre more or lean. Tlicrcoa erected a i;' y story frame dw.'lli ig llous •. Wood House, iind oilier outbuildings. Seized taken in e.xccullt n and to be sold as the proper ty of t iiristia.ii Schetik, No. 1\ All that eertaln lot or piece of ground situate lying and being in rotter twp Centre county i'a. bounded and described as follows lowii: P.-'giiming at a stone cornel' of land ol John Wolf, thence by the same south 10deft, west 17 0 in perches to a J'ost. tin nee by land of Joseph Diup north 78 degrees west 3 8-wlO nerches to a post, thence by the same north 1) flegtbes e tst 6 perches to n post Iheneu by the same north at) degrees west 2 0-1 o pwches to a corner 1> Laurel ltun, thence by the same noi ill a-degrees east .i 4-10 perches ton stone on the b.i'ik of tlm Bun, tin nee by the same north 1 T-lo p -relies to post old corner being a stump, thence by lands of John Woli souths, e, degrees east 4 7-10 perches to the place oi beginning, containing 77 perches. It being the same lot or piece ol land which by sundry con veyances am! assurances, all recorded became vested in one .lames smeltzer and the said dames Smelt zer and Catharine Ids wife by their deed dated the 2x't h day of .March A I' 1577, and recorded in the • >llice for the recording of deeds in, and for Centre county in deed book M No 2 page 207 &<:, did convey and coiiiinn the same to .John Sweetwood party hereto, reference to the records,will mote fully ami at large appear. Thereon erected aDf story frame dwelling house, staole, summer house, wood .'lied and of Iter outbuildings, seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of 1) It Sweet wood . No. 16. All thai certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in Haines Iwp Centre county Pa, hounded and described as follows ' toyvit; beginning at stones thence along land cf ' illiam Kisunlinth north 71 degrees east 101 perches to a post, thcn'ca along land of Daniel Stover north It) degrees west 71 2-10 perches to' stones,thence along land of said Andrew Stover south 71 degrees west 104 perches to stones, thence by John Cupps Survey south 10 degrees east 71 2-10 parches to the place of beginning, containing 46 acres and 51 perches )m t meas ure being part of a certain tract oi land riuivcy ed the 12th day ol April A L> 17x7 on a warrant dated the till day of September A DIS76 a:al which tin- commonwealth of Pennsylvania l i ters patent dated thelstday of April A 1> 1*22 giant' I and continued unto John M Bcnpk and to bis lietrs and assigns and the said Jolpi id iieuck by deed dated t!ie ;;rd day of J uno A 1' Is.) ■ recorded in tno cilice for recording ol deeds in and for Cent re county in deed book M page 371 granted and conveyed apart thereof viz: 104 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 as joint tenants. Thereon i iccled ai'.. story dwelling house, barn nnd other outbulldln*. An orchard. Fel/.ed taken in "xeciillon and to bo sold as the property of Abiuhani I'lrlch? No. 17. Alll liat certain messuage and tract of land situate in lleggs twp.. Centre county, l'a.. hounded and described as follows to wit : On the ca*t by laiul of Adam Witherlte, on" the south bf lands of Heufy-T Irwin, on the north by land* of .Morgan Lucas and on the west by lands of N abaitiiie licosp. Containing about two lniiulreil and ten acres. Tlicrcon erected ii two-tory dwelling hou*c, good b.ini and other out liuildlugs. Seized taken in execution and lob: soi las the pr • perly of Geo. Ta\ lor. No. I*. All that < citain nn SMI igc tciieinent and tract ol land situate in I uion twp., Centre county, l'a., bounded ami described us follows to wit: lleglmiliigat a stone in the center of the road leading to Win. 11. Turircr's in the line between lands oi said Geo I, Peters and Iteiibcn I'liih rw-u ■ I llu nee bv other.laiuls of said Geo. I, Peters south 7" M degrees went 21 K in perch es to a post north a , degrecH west .'to perches to a r <' oil Ihe west by *t reel, on tiie eoiilh by L'nb i-i Mi-- Proem, on Hie east by pind of l.li Willi itus and on I lie noilli l\ Irci I eonlabdiig 1 id an acre more or !e-s. '1 here on creeled a •jU slory double <1 welling houso and other out building-. Seized taken in exeeutioii and to be v dd . . the property r less. Thereon erected a story frame dw -liii:- hou e. stable nnd otlu-r-outbuildings. H : -l :. ': ii In execution and to be sold as the proper!y of < leorge linrnc-. N'o,'..'i. All the following de eiihi-il lot of ground wlt li the appurtemmeo and iunrove nieiit ? tliereon erecte-l or In any \vle Ibeieto belon ting silu.de in Pino Grove Mils, Centre Co.. l'a., bounded on the north by Main stre t or ro d lending from Old Fuit toftprueoCreek, on the ; by Tot ol laeob Zlinnterinan, on tJto SOUth by an alley.on the wist by ]>t of John B '1 i. • I vltii, t log fifty feet in front a: d one hundied alid ninety feet bad;. Thereon ereet i I a frame dwelling bouse, stable, ami o.S.vu out bulldin s. sized ta'. en in execution and to la* 5..;,; a- the property of G bigh-r Meek. No. 22. Ail that <•• t iu lot or |a- eof ground s|iu te in tiie twp., of.Spring in tin- county of Centre an I tat"of i*a..iouudo l :i:ni nt crtbed as follow-- to wit : beginning at an iron pin on L.-.ei st.'ily side et the HeUefui.te ap.'.l l'l:!:lp I ui, i :i , l e theta-e along Jiit.j <; ti c -;. i ! Set li li \ < cum sc.i'.li ,! a. t l|t 1-i.l perohes to a post thence along Armor' lands noith Is c dcgices west P.i'.'-iu jvielies to a 1 t, tin nee aim latal* < I lduii atul McCoy north 79 degrei u< 112 -Id narehes to Iron l)U :.t sai | P.eH<'f'ii.t • ami I*> u; s. nrg turnpike tlieuee along the easterlx side f siihl turnpike 'ioulli 14 K, dez-i-e.s \.e 111 2-1" ; ereiius to an Iron |vn the plaei- ef Legiuning. Cniitafnln;: one (:) uc iennd eb veii(li) p.-r h nr. le or b *s. Thereon er> e'ed a Jargi 2 steiy liapie dwelling houso. stable and other outbulh in en. S dzed taken in exeeu''• :i ai;d to le .-old ustho property of KnianneJ K-uio ui. N " All tho fendaut-, ri lit tide ai. 1 int. rt In ar.d to all that icrtajn i. ! if :.n-..t ltd traet of land situate iti Petili r.. (V:L. •e. -.si ty. Pa.,l-oni-.de !;! Td- -erili ■ las ' !! 'o vi <): i ill ■ scuib !.. uu siirv, i on tiie we*t by lndrew Vonata, . p;. uo:tn by an uluy a.. I i t the as* L; land- of A Von -1 fitla. Coulalntns an a .. neat measure I Thereon erect" ! a 2 -tn-,-y frame dwelling bouse tunl otit r ut sdacd taken ition a.id t• be -old as tbe propertv of Kmaui.el P I e No. Id. A'l that eerthiir,- .get ..t ami tract •> Jjnd : t u.ltd in the % illn ■- : Pa-.lo \ ill". C<-'di\ o; only. Pa.. boumU .1 ai d id serfb eu a* follows to wit: On tin e.i-.t by lands of j Win Cor tor, on tin- south by n paUlie roan 1 leading from Itellefontu to Lo k Haven,on the ! north by an alley aptl on the west by a n j alley, couiaining l of au acre, more or less. I Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling I house ami other out buildings, seized taken in exeeuti m and to be sold as the proj>erty of Charly lax:ting. \o.2\ All that ee t iln messuage tenement : an I tract of land situate in the village of Rlosli aiiio n. Centre county. Pa., bounded and de v -rilled as follows to wit: On the south by 1 lands ol V !am on Co., on the west by Jam Is ot Moshannon Co., on tbe north by Main street aud on the east by lands of Mrs S BecfatoL Containing 2 acres, more or less. Ttiereon j erect d a two story frame dwelling liou.se, la ie and other outbuildings. Seized taken i:i I'AI utioii ami to be sold a* th? iiooertv of Ji <• b Weaver. o. *. •. All that ee:tnln building situat • in I'atton twp.. ( I'liiieCo., l'a., boiiudeii on tin i e i-i by a public road Son the south, north nnd \-.t tbv ot her lands ot John 14 Mailt rn. ttio • i l building i-i a 2 torv Ir;.me Stoic room 2U t I 1 in. oy t teet located on what l* known 1 as the Foundry Property. Keized taken in execution and to bv sold as the property j of To •; p || iti. rn. ' No 27. All lb • defendants rlghi title and ln t<: st i.l and ti a ee tain lot or piece of ground s'lea't l:i 1'lilli) -burg imrongh lounded and eriled ss t ulowo to wit: On He south by v il..- Pdow'er*. on the a wit: 1 iimiiii' .i! pi: t t!i"iiee by land*now or late of Jacob oyer north 27 1 ; degree < west 196 per. t ' a yellow pine, tbeooo by Tliorb, Stewart . Co, norl m&; l, degrees east v -- perohes to a post il.eiiee 1 y the * t:.;e south 2* degrees c. -t L 2 midl m—l' jieiches toa po*t thene by- :iu, soutti .54 iKv;rees east pereh< s to a ; inisli oak I thence by Shorb, Stewart and 41. kd grees , \v. ;L ■; poja-iie- to tia* j lace of beg m'tug eoit t dria. ' seres and 117 perches nnd sflowsneo of 6 per cent. Thereon erectrd I ci.se. bars and other >1 :t buij jiu. -. y< ized taken in e\e • J:• 11 r.ini to be so d~s the t'eye: T vofSauin 1 Ilr-sler. i'ntxis. No deed will b - i "c i.ixvlodged until the p'.ll ' mouev i> :>:i ' i: 1 lull. v. .Ml 1.1 : WALK Kit. Shci'ijT. I"> K'HdTlKt'S N'OTlCK.—'i'h.' following ac- L coii'.i; ii Ive b n examine !, passed, and remain liUsl of u e rd in Ike ib zist ■; *s olllee for 111 • in '•!> mi on ot In irs em! legate" *. ermiit or* and all others In any v. i-e inle.. s'e;i, and w il! be presented t> th h plains* Court ol Cen tre county, OH Wednesday Um Jlth "lay of N';>- vi-nPvr A.!>. i-- (, fir ali 'W.ui v mid f . First and filial account of John P.niss, Ad mlsistrator c. t. a. of. &c., of Moilie Bruss, late of Putter township, deceased. 6 flic account of Joseph A Kiwi'lck. and Mary c Eiuerii'k. Administrators of, &e.. of J.Jul Kmeriek, late of Walker township, de ceased, as hied by .lost pli A limerick. 7. Tin 1 ae'jount of N ii Yeariek. Executor of, &e., of Pli ipbe Zeigler. late of Manon town ship. deceased s. 'flu: limit account of Benjamin OrndoriT. and John J Drndorlf, Administrators cum tes tament:) annexe of John Oiudoifi", late ot I lain* s township, deceased. *.i. I'le* final account of D Wash Darbrick. arid S .M Long. Executors of, &3., of Deorge J Morman, late ot Divgg township, deceased. Id 'lll' account ol AO Ernst, Executor of the last w ill anil testament of Mrs. Jane F Mann, late of Spring township, deceased. 11. The account of Win P orhi-snn, tiuardian of Eleanor T Beach, minor child of Janus 11 Orbison, late oi liellefonto borough, deceased. 12. First and final account of James M Lucas, Administrator of, .ve., or Benjamin Blower, late of lloggs township, deceased. I'. 'tin* final account of J as. D (lentzel, one oT the Administrators of, &e., of Levi Boeder, late of liregg township, deceased. 14. The account ot D 15 Weaver, ami N 1' Kleiner, Administrators of, &c., of Bosar.ua Krt'ider,late of Penn township, deceased. 1">. The account of 1) W Woodring, and Mar tha Piebards, Administrators of tho estate <>f Aaron 1 Licbards, late ot Worth township, deceased. 16. The aooount of Jonathan Musser. Duar dian of Martha E Kepler, a mieor child <>f Jacob Kepler, late of Ferguson township, de ceased. 17. The account of Jonathan Musser, Duar ilian of Emma Sunderland, nee Kepler, a minor c: Id of Jacob Kepler, late of Ferguson town ship, deceased. ly. The account of Joseph W Dross, Admin- i istiator of, &e., of l'hilip Dross, la to of Belle fonte borough, deceased. IP. The account of John Kline, Administra- : tor of, &c., of Dr. D W Kline, late of i'otter township, deceased -20. The lif'xt account of Isaac Thomas, Trus- | toe for Jacob V Thomas, ami L 'tiiia P Tnonias, under the will of William A Thomas, late of : Bellel'onte borough, deceased. 21. The account of Edward Brown Jr, Ad- ; ministiaiior cmn testanieuto atincxoof,&., of John Kelleher, laic ol Snow Shoe township, ' deceased. i J AS. A. McCLAIN, Begistcr. B. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. 4K" Slain St., Milllii im. Ya E carry the most complete stock of fall and winter goods in this section. have punched the bottom clean out of high urices on all goods. wis have made it possible to buy goods at reasonable rates. T gJ!IY ? We pay CASH for our goods, and sell them rapidly. JT has caused some "squealing," but we can't help it. pEOPLE will trade where they can do the best for the least money. pAEMEES will find that we sell goods for produce as cheap as anyone else. iQUii OYQTHING has always stood the test and is known as the best. MO CHEAP KNIVES OR MOUTH-OR i GANS ARE OFFERED WITH OUR CLOTHING-ITS ACTULA | WORTH 18 AMPLE GUARANTY D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. N. B. No trouble to show goods. AND BEST™ PETERSON'S MAGAZINE j SPLENDID I'H KM IU.US FOR 1887! 1 FULL-SIZE PRESS PATTERNS PKTEUSON' - MAGAZINE in tli t>e.-t and cheapest of the lady's-books. IT gives more for the mon ey, and combine* greater merits than any ollter. Its immense circulation and long established leputut on enable its proprietor to distance alt competition. In short, it lias the DES R - EEL-ENGRAVINGS, REST ORIGINAL STORIES. LEm COLORED FASHIONS. REST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS. LEST DItESS PATTERNS, REST MUSIC. Etc., Etc. a • novelets, etc., in 'Peterson," are admitted to be the best published. All the mo*:j male writers contribute to it. Every innmb a KULL-S'ZB DRESS- I'ATTEKN is giv en. wj.e worth the price of the number. Every mouth, also, there appears a J-AiMOTH COLORED FASHION-PLATE! cn?ra\ ;. a■: . el, rv. ick THE six tOF oniEKS. and superbly colored. Also, Household Cookery, uu " ' •' r ' i I s ; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration—lo slioit, ev eryth.ng ling to ladles. '1 BUMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $2.00 A YEAR, I-RNI\U:.U,I.EI,K]> OFFFKS TO CLE LIS ."C 2 Copies for t With tin* "Book of Beauty," splendidly illustrated, or alargc stoel-en : •* " I graving. "Mother's Darlins," for getting up tlie Club. * opi s for K M \ Willi an extra eopy of the Magazine for li-ST, as a premium. to the pei ® " " iUW ) son netting up the Club. • topics for B>.o*J s With both an extra copy of the Magazine for an.l the large steel- I " " M.oO '( engrnvlng. or tin* "Hindi of Beauty," to tlie iers.ni geUiiigjip the Cl.lb. FOil LEBER CLUB 3 SIILL GREATER INDUJESENTS! A;i lrt ss. CHARLES J. PETERSON, 305 ChcstantSt., Philadelphia, I'n. 4i*Sp.n-iniens sen t gratis, i." written for, to get up clubs witlu GREAT BARGAINS —lN— ii. oiLii n a^asuLtaaaaaaaaaaaaaßaaaiisiagiaßiaaaaßaaaoßß sFTTK-IsriTuißEli UERIRISSNBECECKRICAGIICBCRESCBBIANNNBBBHBBBBBBBBBISBOS' W. T. MAUCK & SON'S FURNITURE STORE, Pent: St., Millheim, Pa.. I I'E. I IIE 0E EE ll TJVG GR T BARGA Chamber Suits, Dining Room <0 Kitchen Furniture, Chairs, Lounges, Fuh t Rockers, Tables, Stands, Cradles, Book Cases, Bureaus, Rattati and Bred Chairs of all styles, Bedsteads, Frames, Mattresses of thT finest curled hair to the cheapest strau\ All kinds of SPRINGS. t&rNOT UNDERSOLD B Y ANY STORE IN THE COUNTY. GIVE US A CALL. W. T. Mauck & San, ' " ■ for Brsfants and Children. " nrTf-r—n mmm "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Oolie, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." IL A. ARCHER, M. D., I w . nrms gives sleep, and promotes di -111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. § Without injurious TUB Cental's COMPANY, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y.