Zbt piUUcim gouvwal.
THURSDAY, NOV. 11TH, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
PENNSYLVANIA'S PLURALI
TIES for BLACK and
BEAVER.
The following is an official list of
the vote on the state ticket by coun
ties :
BRAVEH'PU TAMTTKS.I BLACK PLURALITIES.
Allegheny ,700 Adams 4M
Armstrong 600 KerKs 6.000
Heaver 1,2*8; RUCKS.. 200
Bedford ssi Cambria 1.101
Blair 947 Carbon - <H
Bradford 3,140 Cent re JftO
Butler 474 Clarion 1,088
Cameron 117Clearfield l,Sl
Chester 3,ft97 Clinton. <;IH
Crawford 1.007 Columbla.... 2,X2.}
Dauphin 1.420 Cumberland M>
Delaware 2,:W> 1k....
Kite 1.422 Faye tte 20ft
V„|.aet Ift6 Fulton
Franklin.. 7M*reene 1,4.16
Huntingdon '.HXCduntata 4o
Indiana 2,11. Uekawanna .U.j
Jefferson }-ehigli l.ou)
Lancaster 9.581 Luzerne 2.(\ft,
Lawrence 1,747 Lycoming 1,408
Lebanon 1,98*1 Monroe 1,95b
McKean 806 Montour ws4
Mercer 8321 Northampton 3,607
xtiißin lliNoithuinberland.. 873
Montgomery ft22| Hike. 607
Perry TijSchuylkill 1,44.%
Philadelphia 26.100 Sullivan
Potter 458, M aj ne I<3
Snvder 7L" Westmoreland 549
Somerset 2,118 Wyoming 4
SusQuehanna—... 1,196 York —C -
Tioga A.,Bta) j _
Union 043 Total 3tv>9l
Venango 7142
Warren 1,u45
Washington 630:
Total 79,474!
Beaver's plurality. 42.sS>.
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
An Apparent Democratic Majority
of Twenty-five in the House.
The latest returns of the Congres
sional elections are much more favora
ble to the Democrats and, unless re
versed by official count, give the party
twenty-five majority in the next House
of Representatives. The gains not
heretofore credited to them are the Sec
ond and Fifth California districts and
the Second North Carolina. In the
Seventh Ohio, which had been reported
carried by Little (Bep.), the offeial
count gives three majority to Campbell
(Dem)* In the disputed Tenth Illinois
district the face of the returns shows a
majority for Post (Rep.) over Wortli
iugton (Dem.) Mr. Carlisle is re-elect
ed by a majority of 786. The Congres
sional table, as now arranged, stands
as follows:
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
States D. R. States. D. R.
Alabama 8 o'Alabama 8 0
Arkansas 5 0 Arkansas 5 0
California 1 5 California - 4 2
Colorado 0 1 Colorado 1 0
Connecticut 2 2 Connecticut 3 1
Delaware 1 0 Delaware 1 n
Florida i - 2 0 Florida ... 2 0
Georgia 10 0 Georgia 10 0
Illinois...- -10 10 Illinois 6 14
Indiaua 0 4 Indiana (5 7
lowa 3 8 lowa 2 9
Kansas 0 " Kansas . 0 7
Kentucky 10 1 Kentucky 8 3
Louisiana 3 1 Louisiana 6 0
Maine 0 4 Maine 0 4
Maryland 5 1 Maryland 5 1
Massachusetts... 2 10 Massachusetts... 4 8
Michigan 7 4 Michigan 5 6
Minnesota 0 5 Minnesota 3 2
Mississippi ~ 7 0 Mississippi 7 0
Missouri 12 2 Missouri 12 2
Nebraska Q 3 Nebraska 1 2
Nevada —... o 1 Nevada 0 1
New Hampshire 0 2 New Hampshire 1 1
New Jersey 3 4 New Jersey 2 5
New York 17 17 New York 15 19
North Carolina.. 8 I North Carolina. 8 2
Ohio - 11 10 Ohio - 7 14
Oregon 0 1 Oregon . 0 1
Pennsylvania.... 8 2i> Pennsylvania...- 8 20
Rhode Island .. 0 2 Rhode Island...„ 0 1
iSouth Carolina... 6 I.South Carolina... 7 0
Tennessee 7 3 Tennessee 8 2
Texas 11 0 Texas 11 0
Vermont 0 fi Vermont- 0 2
Virginia 8 2 Virginia 4 b
West Virginia... 3 1 West Virginia... 3 \
Wisconsin 2 isconsin 2 i
Total 182 142 Total 175 150
THE ELECTION IN OTHER
STATES.
New Jersey elected a democratic
governor with a plurality of CI2O.
The democrats have a majority of five
in the House of Representatives and
the Republicans three majority in the
Senate.
New York gave Rufus W. Peck
ham, forjudge of the court of Ap
peals a democratic majority of 9G31
The next legislature will consist of
166 Democrats, 153 Republicans and
5 labor representatives. New A ork
city elected a democratic mayor by
about 22,000 plurality.
Wisconsin Republicans elected their
governor. The congressional delega
tion remains unchanged. The legis
lature will have a republican majority
of 20 to 25.
In Connecticut the Democrats have
a plurality, but as a direct majority is
required for an election, the republican
legislature will decide the result.
Ohio went republican. Frank
Hurd, the congressional condidate
was defeated. Campbell Democrat, is
elected by 3 majority.
Kentucky re-elected congressman
Carlisle by a majority of 768.
In Illinois congressman Morrison
was defeated and the republican plur
ality for state treasurer is about
25,000.
Indiana went republican by a small
majority.
Dakota eleeted a republican govern
or by 3000, and the legislature is
strongly republican*
lowa's republican majority on the
state ticket amounts to about 11,000.
Eight republicans and three democrats
were elected to congress.
In Kansas the republican candidate
for governor received a majority of
about 37,000, and all the congressmen
are republican.
Nebraska has a republican majority
of 20,000.
Montana Democrats elected Toole
to congress by 1400.
In New Hampshire, Cogswell,
Democrat, for governor will have a
small majority.
Nevada elected the entire Republi
can state ticket.
South Carolina, by all appearances,
lected a democratic congressional
delegation.
California elected a republican gov
ernor, while the Democrats elected
four congressmen.
"OFFK'.lftli gEMJgIg OF UH)Ij'I'Y. jggß 1
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SAT- STAI;'RICR::::::~..- I£ RS- | HBM JI"JI 7 > IJF J'> W " • Y 115 I I<| ";J {J § 33 '£'G , 3 'G '7;; ",5 V?
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T oi,u roam iw 124456392 ies 15 ussssn aw ie 4435sass lie 15 iinw i 16 4i4i43 -y •m 1- lutjgivm 1704g
Majorities..".*."." oi - 547 4 " ' ' " " "
Alabama's 8 congressmen and Ar
kansas, 5 are all democratic.
Colorado elected a republican gov
ernor.
In Delaware and Arizona the dem
ocrats were victorious.
Florida elected two democratic con
gressmen.
Massachusetts has a republican
governor.
Michigan is claimed by both par
ties for the state ticket. The legisla
ture is republican.
Nebraska and Nevada went repub
lican.
Missouri has the usual democratic
majorities.
The grain markets have been specu
lative, in a mild sense last week and
prices have undergone slight tlactua
tions, but the rounding out shows a
falling off. This cannot last, unless all
the signs of the times are astray, at
least so far as wheat is concerned. The
wheat crop of the world is short, and
the surplus from past seasons must be
called ui>ou, to eke out the supply.
This must bring an appreciation in
prices, and the clear-sighted are hold
ing on to their wheat. The drop of the
past few days was partly owing to the
development of an unexpected visible
supply, which was taken quick advan
tage of by the bears.
—PURE blood is absolutely necessary
in order to enjoy perfect health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
and strengthens tlit system.
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 I)r. Kessler's Cele
brated English Cough Medicine. It is
a safe and reliable standby in case of
croup and wliooping-cougli. Dissatis
fied purchasers can have their money
refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
AFTER DIPHTHERIA —Diphtheria
is a terrible disease, requiring the great
est medical skill to effect a complete
cure. Even when its power is broken,
it clings to the patient with great per
sistency, and often leaves the system
poisoned and prostrated. Just here
Hood's barsaparilla does a vast amount
of good, expelling impurities from the
blood, giving it richness and vitality,
while it renovates and strengthens the
system.
— FOR Cholera, Diarrliaoe, Dysenta-
of the Jiowels or Colic.
Take internally from five to ten drops
of Darbys Prophylatic Fluid in a table
spoonful of water every hour or two till
improvement takes place. There is no
danger in taking more of it and more
frequently if occasion requires. In
chronic cases, or when the stomach re
fuses to retain anything else, use injec
tions of the Fluid and water. We have
never known a case that did not readily
yield to' such treatment, and it payed
the lives of many.
ONLY A STEP. —When catarrh has
progressed to a certain extent, it is on
ly a step to that terribly fatal d'sense,
consumption. If you have catarrh,
even slightly, it is a terrible mistake to
allow it to continue its course uncheck
ed. If_,jou will only rend, you will
find conclusive reason* why you should
take Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh/.in
the statements of many people who
have been completely cured of this dis
ease in its most severe forms. Send
for book containing abundant evidence
to C. I. Hood & Co., proprietors of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Lowell, J/ass.
DR. SAWBONES says that the surest
way to take a cold is to be always hug
ging the stove. Young man remember
this, and when you go to see your gnl
on Sunday night don't spend your time
hugeing the stove ; but if you do get a
cold Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English
Cough Medicine can be relied upon to
cure you.
JOHNSTON, IIOLLOWAY& CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutb, MilUieim,Pa.
Miscellaneous News.
COL. ROUT. G. INOERSOLL is affect
ed with a throat trouble similar to that
which killed Gen. Grant and is regard
ed by his physicians as incurable.
AN order has been received by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad shops at Paek*
erton to build 100 Tiffin refrigerator
cars. These are to be built during the
winter and are to.be put on the road
next spring. This insures the Packer
ton men steady work during the com
ing winter.
Coal Demand Active.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. s.—The de
mand for anthracite coal continues ac
tive from all points except the east.
Many thousands of tons are yet to be
delivered in fulfillment of old orders
and at prices lower than those now pre
vailing. The demand from the west, is
greater than the supply, and the line
and city trades are active. Supplies at
Port Richmand are 25,000 tons against
115,000 tons at the same time last week,
and this has been nearly all sold.
Found 859 in an Old Tin Kettle.
LEI*.ANON. Pa., Nov. s.—On the
farm of Rev. Hiram Gibbs, north of
White Oak, in Penn township, l.au.'as
ter county is an old tenant house oecu
pit-d by Jacob Shreiner, an old bachelor,
who lives alone. Frequntly he says he
heard peculiar noises about the place at
night, and lie concluded it was an ouien
that money was hidden soniewht re.
He proceeded to the garret and began
to loosen the boards "under the rafters,
when he was rewarded by (biding an
old tin kettle containing SSO in old sil
ver coins and copper pennies. It is
supposed to have been placed there by
the grandfather of Rev. Ilirani Gibble,
who years ago lived in the house.
A S2O HOLIDAY FRIZE.
The readers of this paper are offered
a prize of (s2b) Twenty Dollars in Gold
to the person making the greatest num
ber of words out ot the letters contain
ed in the three words "HAWLEY'S
CORN SALVE." The same letter must
not be used but once in forming a word
unless it is contained more than once
in the three words. Plurals, names of
persons and places not allowed. Use
Webster's Dictionary without supple
ments as authority. Each contestant
will please enclose 2octs in stamps or
postal note, for a box of Hawley's Corn
Salve. Conust closes December Ist,
1886 Name of winner and number of
words mailed to each contestant. The
contest will be conducted with the ut
most care and fairness. Address your
list to C. D. IIAWLEY, Chemist,
!>alem, New York
LEGAL ADIEU TISEMEJYTS
T EXECUTOR'S NOTICE—The nndcrsined
j having l>eon grunted h-tiers testamentary
on the estate of Simon Small, late ot .Miles
to * nship. defeased, rc<j lesis all persons know -
ing themselves indebted to said citato to make
immediate payment and those hav ng claims
against it to present tlieni duly proven tor set
tlement. t'- ,s - CHAFER, Exeeutor.
Madison burg, Pa. Oet. 14.,1885. 4iM*>t
REGISTER S NOTICE.—The following ac
counts have been examined, passed, and
remain filed of record in the Register's office
for the inspection of heirs ami legatees, credit
ors and all others in unv wise interested, and
w ill be presented to the Orphans' Court ol Cen
tre county.on Wednesday the 24th day of No
vember A*. I). 1886, for allowance and couth ma
l'.'Vhe fust and filial account of Rev. William
Laurie. Administrator of, Ac., of William f.au
rio, or Phlllpsbqrg borough; deceased.
2. The account of David Keller. Executor of.
Ac., of-Joseph Swinehart, late of Harris town
ship,deceased. . ..
3. l lie first and partial account of H I- Loath
ers, and Thomas J Taylor, Executors 01. A., ol
Jacob Taylor, late of Union township, deceas
ed, as tiled by Thomas J Taylor, acting Exec
utor. . , „
4. The account of Ke/.la Dunning, Exeeutoi
of. A., of Henry Dunning, late of Worth town
ship. deceased. „ , .
5. First and final account of John Brass, Ad
jjitsislrator E. t. IJ. of, &., of Moilie Bruss, late
of potter township, deceased.
(5 The account of -Joseph A Emerick. aod
Mary C Kimnick. Administrators of, Ac., of
John Emerick. late of Walker township, de
ceased , as filed by ,!os< ph A Emeriek.
7. The account of N 11 Yearick, Executor of,
Ac., of Phoebe Zeigler, late of Marion town
ship, deceased .
8. The final account ol Benjamin Orndorff.
and John J Orndorff, Administrators cum tes
tauieuto annexo of John .Orndorff, kite of
Haines township, deceased.
9. The final account ot D Wasli Gafbripk,
and S M Long. Executors of, As., ot George -J
Korman, late of Gregg township, deceased.
10 The account of A O burst, Executor of
the last will and testament of Mrs. Jane 1<
Mann, late of Spring township, deceased.
11. The account of Wpi P Orbison, Guardian
of Eleanor T Beach, minor child oi Jann s I
Orbison, late of BellefontC borough, deceased.
12. First and final account of Jailies M Lucas,
Administrator of. &c., of Benjamin Biowei.
i late of Boggtj township, deceased.
13. The final account of oils. ]) Gent/el, one
! of the Administrators of, Ac., of Leyl Keener,
I late of Gregg township, deceased.
14. The account ol D •' Weaver, and N F
Kreioer, Administrators of, &C-, of Rosanna
Kreider,late of Penn township, deceased.
15. The account of 1) W Woodring, and Mar
tha Richards, Administrators of the estate o
Aaron P Itietiards, late of Worth township,
deceased.
10. The account of Jonathan Mussel*. (luar
ilian of Martiia L Kepler, a tnieor child of
Jacob Kepler, late of Ferguson township, de
c< ased.
17. The account of Jonathan Mussel*, tiiiav
dian of Km in a simderlatid, toe Kepler, a minor
child of Jacob Kepler, late <>i Ferguson town
ship, deceased.
is. The account of Joseph W dross, Admin
istrator of, &c., of Philip dross, late of t'elle
fonte borough, deceased.
19. The account oT John Kline, Administra
tor of, iNe .of Dr. (1 W Kline, late of Poller
township, deceased.
20. 'the llrst account of Isaac Thomas, t rns
tee foi Jacob V Tiaun.is, aud l.etitiu P Thomas,
under the will of William A Tlioinas, lite of
Beileloute borough, deceased.
21. The account of Kdward Brown Jr, Ad
mi nlstratlot* cum testamcuto atiuexo of. \ .. of
John KcUeher, late of Snow Shoe township,
deceased.
J AS. A. .Med LAIN,
ttegister.
CUIKKIFF'S SAI.KS.—By virtue of sumlrv
writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and
Venditioni Exponas. issued out of tla* ( "til l of
Common Pleas of Centre County, l'a , and to
Hie directed, will be expose d a' Public sale, :it
the Court llotis*. in the Borough ot Itellefoute.
on Saturday, Novemtier 2"tli. I*B6, at 1 1-2 o'-
clock, P. M . the following property, to wit:
No.l. All thatmessua*.c and traetof land
sitna'e in Miles tuwiishlp. Venire e i;nt \ , Pa.,
bounded niul described us follows, to w if: B*-
ginning HI stones, tlu*nceby lands <>l Samuel
Struheeker ami John Reynolds north *9 deg.
west 143 perches t<> stones, thence by land of
John Wagner north 75deg. west 35 •-Wpcioh
es to a hemlock, south 1-2 deg. cast lit perches
to a fallen oak. thence by land of S. and 11.
drat 7.south 1 deg. wist 12 1 ' perdu** to stones
thence by land 'supposed vacant* east 4' porch
es to stones, north so decrees east 148 perches
to stones, thence bv vacant land north * deg.
west 72 perches to place of beginning, contain
ing 100 acres and 3b p. relies nnd allowance.
Thereon erected a two ami n < -half sto y
frame dwelling house, good barn, emu crib,
saw milt and other necessary outbuildings
No. 2. Also, all that no -u.iae or tiat l of
laud .* ituate in Miles township, comity and
state aforesaid, bounded ami described as f"l
--lows. to wit: Beginning at an ash or line of the
i.uul of tin* saia John Shirley, aouth 7"
west fid perches to a birch, thence north v .' deg.
west t>9 p 'rclies'to stones, thence south 4 deg.
east 140 3.10 perches to stones, thence north >5
deg. east *5 9 10 perches to stones, thence north
124 perches to tit" place of beginning, contain
ing ninety *tx (bfi)a>*res and 56 perches ami lite
usual allowance for roads.
No. 3. Also all that messuage or tract of land
situate in Miles township, county and state a
foresald, bounded and described as follows to
wit: Beginning at stones, thenee by land of
William Wagnei. north 89 1-2 deg. west 2"2
IH'ielieS to a chestnut oak, thence not th 1 deg.
west 33 j*erelies to a stone, thenc, south N' 12
deg. west Ofi 5-10 perches to Mmies. ttu'tice by
l.imi of (ieorge Bruiug irt north 1 d *g. west 77
perches to stones, tlience by* land of Peter
Mitull S"Utli B'.* 1-2 deg. east "is perches to
stones, thence by land of John tMnull south t
deg. east 110 perches to the place ot beginning
containing two hutalred and live (2< ) acres
and 4' perches.
No. 4. Also all that mes-uage or tract of
land situate in tlie township, county and state
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a birch thence north 7o
dep. east 65 5-10 perches t" an ash on Ilarsh
barger's line, thenee n<>rt h 2 ilep. west 10 JI 11 )i -
es to a spruce tree thence by land of John
Nliiveiy north 49 deg. west •'>') perches to a alone
tlien * * nortlt dog,we* 21."i-erclb s f.i a -tone
on Iwi Snooli'.s line,thence by land of L Spook
south 2 deg. east 73 perches to the place of be
ginning containing 25 acres and 24 perches m it.
Another leginning at a stone thenee
by land of Joseph IS Klitrely south t>7 perches to
a stone tli< nee by land of Martin ltudy, north
40 (leg, west 2* perches to a 'post, thence north
s"> .west Ul.'t perehes to a stone thenee by land
of Levi Snook, north "•"> dog, east 1 2-3 perches
to a stone ilu' place of beginning, containing
11 acres and s 0 perches neat ineasnre.
So. i'. Also another beginning at a spruce
thence along land late of Heynohls A stover,
north 1 deg, cast ll 1 * perches to a fallen white
oak. thenoe r.orth s .i deg, west 70H perches to
stones, therce along lam's of Daniel Mover,
south 20 perches to si ones, thence west tt perches
to a stone, thenc* south 3 beg, east 17 perches
to a pine'thence south 11 perches to a muihe,
thenee west tspeiehes to a stone, north - (leg.
west 22 perches to a stone, thenee alone land f
John W Snuill, soutij 7-3 deg. west 42!j perches
to'a stone.tin tire along lat d ofLevi^nook,south
2 (let;, east 14SVJ peiviies to a birch.thenee north
70 deg, east 65 perches to an ash. thence half a
degree west 10 perches to a spruce,thenee north
62 deg, east lis perches to the place of begin
ning, containing 127 acres and 2 ■ perches and
allowahce. thereon erected a 2 story frame
dwelling house, good barn, steam saw mill,
corncrib, wood house and other oub uihlings.
No. 7. Also another beginning at a maple,
thence along lands of lieynolds & stover, north
1 deg-east PCocrehcs to a stone,thence north so
cleg, west 134 perches to stones, thence south 1
deg, west 4tt perches to stones, thenee along
land of Daniel Moser. south s;t deg. cast 112
perches to fallen white oak, tlp'noe south 1 deg
west 88 perches to maple, t once along land of
Kevtiolds & .Stover,south sit deg. east 22 perches
to the place of. beginning, containing ■< acres
and 74 perches and allowance
No. s. Also another, beginning at a stone in
public road tiiencc south 7i> /<Jdeg, _west. 221
perches to stones, south 7 deg, west -37 perches
to post, thence west.>. 2 perenes to post, thence
south i% deg 4 1.7 -erelics to stones, thenoe
along loud of Martin Itifdy, north deg. 2s s
norehea to post, thenee along land of Adam
Stover, north 2'.. deg. east 13,8 perches to
stones the place of beginning containing <
acres nd 10(5 perches neat measure. Seized
taken in execution and to be sold as the prop
erty of Lawrence Stover.
No. {). All that certain triot of land situate
in the twp .of iienner, t'ountyol Centre and
State of l'a.. bounded and described as tollnws,
to wit: Hegintiing at an elm tree thence a long
land of ilenrv Tres>ler, south 77 deg- vvosi .is
perches to a stone on the ban}; oi Spciugt 'reek,
thence across said stream and by lands of or
late of Dr Geo A Falriamb.west : 2 deg .east D
perches to a stone, thenee south 37 dug. east s
perches, thence south 35 perches, east 10 pen li
es, thenee south 2 deg, east "> perches, south 32
(leg. east 0 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 3 acres and 120 perches, neat meas
ure, thereon erected a frame dwelling house,
stable and other outbuildings. Seized taueii in
execution and tube sold as the property of
William <"olpetzer.
No. 10. All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in I'enn tw p Centre county l'a, bound; d
and described as follows towit: <>n the east by
tire turnpike leading from Mitlheim to Dolmen,
en the north bv lands ol' Annie Kormau on the
soutb by lands of John Kraucht and on the
west by landsof Ceo. Wert containing an
acre more or less (no buildings) Seized t tuen
in execution and to be sold as the property or
William Moyer. ' ►
No. 11. All that, certain niessuuee tenement
and tract in land situate in thetv. poi G-j'ogt;.
Centre eo. l'a, bounded and desciibd a fol
lows towit: On the west by J fll ' <l I V, 1 . ' i e . ".la 1 ,'!!, 1
Musser, on the south by the LA 15 Laihoud n
the east by auaHey and on i-'f, V 4 ! 1
of Jacob limerick containing 1A acies 111 ou i
lets. Thereon erected a 1!, story h-a me ■ dwi l
ling house, Stable and otlicr outbinldnigs, . uz
ed taken in execution and to be sold us the
property of Samuel Banley. .
No. 12. All those two certain mess, a„( L no
mentsaud lots of ground situate iu the village
of Kagleville, Liberty twp/Vidro eouti.y l a,
bounded and described as follows P %v ,t ; '
one thereof on the south by the public road, on
the west by public road. on the north l>y land
of John Wertman. and on the east by let
Mrs Winiield and Scott Gordon and being tn„
Kunes Tayern stand lot.
No. 13. Tito other thereof beginning at. a post
at the (treat ro.nl lending Bom Milcsbtirg To
Lock Haven theuee north 41 degrees west 132
perches to a post, thenee south {.'degrees vi
a. perries ton post, thenee by lot of Daniel
Ktnies Sr. now s 11 K tines, south 51 degrees
east 11 —I perches ton post at the aforesaid great
road, thenee along said road north 77_ degrees
east 3-5 perelirs to the place of beginning con
tainingl, of an acre ami being the same lots
j will h S II Kunes and 0 A Klines his wife by
! deed dated the -2nd day of August A D 1885 and
! recorded luontre county in ' Deed Book v
No. 3 page I.e. granted and conveyed to the de
fondant A 11 Freeman. Sei/.-d taken in execu
tion and to be sold as the property ol A B Free
i man.
No. 14. All thai certain messuage tenement
ami tract or lot of land situate in Howard lloro.
Centre countv l'a, boumleil and deserib <i as
follows tow it: (in the south bv .1 11 MeKlwain,
on the wed by lauds of .1 H MeKlwain. on the
north by "Moore and on the east by i pub
-1 lie road'leading from Howard t Jacksonville,
containing 1 , <f ..n acre more or ie>s. Thereon
j erected a 2 s . story frame dwelli ig House,
i Wood House, and oth r outblli'alings. Seized
taken in execution and to la* as the prcper
t \ of ('hrlsl law Si-! enk
"No. 15. All that cot lata lot or piece of ground
situate l\iug and being in Potter tap Centre
county i':t. t omul'd and described ;n follows
towit: Bediming at a stone eorrer of land of
John Wolf, thence by the sai.oscuth 10 dog
west 17 c. in perches to a Post, thence by land of
Joseph Datip north 78 degrees west 3 B—lit
perches to a post, thenee by the same north 9
tie ireise.isl fiperches to a post thence by the
same inula 5u dcgiees west 3 C-lO p ich *s to a
corner 1" Daniel linn, thence by the same
north 52 degrees oust ">4-10 perches to a stone
on the bank of the ttuu, thenee by the same
north 17-10 perches to:. pojt old sot nor being a
stump, thenee by lands of John W!j souths. 4
I degrees east 4 7-1 perches to the place ot
beginning, containing 77 perches. It being the
same lot or pieee ot land wliieh by sundry con
veyancesand assurances, all recorded became
vested in one James Stneltzer and the said
James Stneltzer and Catharine his w He by their
i eed dated the 2Mb day of March A 1> 15,,, and
rec u'ded in the office tor the recording of deeds
1 in. and ( >r Centre county in deed book M No 2
• page 2 7 &c , did convey and confirm tiie same
to John Sweet wood party hereto, reference to
the records w ill more fully and at large appear.
! Thereon erected a Ik; story frame dwelling
| house, staole, summer house, wood shed and
I oilier oulbutldings. 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 tap Centre
county l'a, bounded aud described as follows
towit:* Beginning at stones tltbuce along land
of ' illiant Kisenhuth north 71 degrees east 101
perches to a post, thenee along land of Daniel
Stover north 10 degrees west 71 3-10 perches to
stones,thence along land of said Andrew Stover
south 71 degrees west 1"4 perches to stones,
; tliem-e by John Capps survey south 19 degrees
! e.iM 71 3-10 perches ttln* place of beginning,
containing 4i> acres and ">1 perches tie • t tneas
i ure being natt of a re- tain tract of land Su: vev
ed tlie lath day ot April A1) 17 y 7 on a warrant
dated the 4th day of September A 1)1877. and
which the e nnmonwealth of I'enttsvlvania let
ters patent dated thelsr day of April A I> 1522
granted and confirmed unto John M Itenck
and to his heirs and assigns and the said John
M llettek by deed dated the 3rd day of June A
D IS;D recorded in the office for reeordfng of
deeds In and for Cenlre county in de d book M
page -71 granted and conveyed apart th<*r 'of
viz: lot acres neat measure unto the said An
drew* Stover and Thomas Stover since deceased
and to their heirs aud assigns as tenements lit
common and not as joint tenants. Tlieteon
erected aid. story dwelling house* barn ami
other outbuildins. An orchard. Seized taken
in execution and to be sold as the prop, rly ot
A brail nil Ulrieh.
No. 17. Alltluit certain messuage and tract of
land situate in Bogus twp . Centre county, l'a..
hounded and ib'smilai*l as follows to wit : >n
the east by land of Adam Witherite, on th *
south b? lands of Henry T Irwin, on the t oitlt
by lands of Morgan ! ueas and on the west by
lands of Valentine Keese. (Villaining about
two hundred and ten **eies. Thereon erected
a two store dwelling house, good barn and
other out buildings. Seize l taken id execution
and to lie sol I a*- the pr peny oi <leo. Taylor.
No. P. All that eeitain UP s>u:vge teooineut
and tract of land situate in Ctrl' n twp., Centre
county, l'a., bounded and ile-erihcd its follows
towit: Beginning at a stone in the center of
tin* road leading to Win Turner's in the line
between lands ol slid Co I- Peters ami Reuben
I'mlerwood tli 'iiee by o: her lan Is of said Ceo.
I, I'cters south 7 ;i , <i> gives west 21 8l) perch
es to a post north 'A 3 , degrees wast " perches
to a rock oak north • ■ decree*-east 36 perches
i to a stone thence by lan I ot Ueub *n 1, Lnder
wood. south 17 degrees east : 3 ylO i cicle s to
the place of beginning containing fi acres ami
allowance being part of a lamer tract which
Jacob Peters and Mark H William Executors
of I awienee Peters dec*d by their peed or ideu
tnie dated May 27th. DM and recorded in the
oltice for recording deeds in I'ellefoute, Sept,23.
Is7'.i, Conveyed to \V A Peters, party hereto
&o. Seized taken in execution una to be sold
as the property ot W A Peters.
No. 19 All that certain messuage tenement
and tract ot land situate in the borough of
M ilesburg county ol Cent re aud state of l'a.,
bounded on the west by street, on the south by
lands of Mrs Broom, on the east by jand of Kit
Williams and on the north by street containing
1 , of an acre more (a* less. Thereon erected a
"'4 story double dwelling housoaud other out
buildings. Seized taken in execution and to l>e
sold ;is tlie property of TM* Butlinvton sent I
Buffington,
No.'_*•). All that certain inossua.se tenement
and t rnei of land sii uate in the vilhuro of Pleas,
ant (lap. Centre county, Pa,, bounded mnl de
scribed as follows to wit: <>n the nest by
turnpike, on the east bv lands ot Hastin.s, on
til north by land of.l It' Miller and on the south
liv C ( Taylor, Containing ff of ait acre more
or less. Thereon erected a IJ4 Mory frame
dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Uoovjio Ifarne^.
No. 21, All the following described lot of
ground wilh the appurtenance and improve
ments thereon erected or in any wise thereto
belonging situate in Pine Grove Mills, Centre
Co., Pa., bounded on the north by Main street
or road leading from Old Fort to Spruce Creek,
on the east bv lot of Jacob Zimmerman, on the
south by an lilley.on the west by lot of.lohn K
Thomas heirs, being fifty feet in front and one
bundled and ninety feet back. Thereon erect
ed a frame dwelling bouse, stable, and othm
out buildings. Seized taken In execution and
to be sdl'l an the property ot ( Figlcr Meek.
No ' } 2. AH Mint certain lot or piece ot ground
situate in the twp °f Spring in tlu* county oj
Centre and stat'' <( Pa ,boundo 1 and oesenbod
as follows to \\ It : Peglniiing at an iron pin on
thu easterly side of the Pellefonte ami 1 liiitps
luirg turnpike thence along land ot Mie
Sethi! Voeum south 83 degrees east 1J 4-10
ppeehos to a post thence along Armors lands
noith 18 degrees wes, lfifi-10 perches to a
post, thence along lands of Linn and McCoy
north 711 degrees west 13 6-10 perches to iron pin
at said Cellefonte and phihpsbure turnpike
thence along the easterly side of said turnpike
south 11 U degrees west II 3 40.. perches to an
iron pin the place of beginning. Containing
one (1) acre and eleven (11) perches mere or
less. Thereon erected a large 2 story frame
dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the
property or Emanuel lyorman.
No. 23. All Mm defendants right title and
interest in and to all that certain messuage
tenement and tract of land situate in I enn
tup Centre county. Pa.,bounded end describ
ed as follows to wit: On My south by an alley,
on ttic west by Andrew Vona la, on the north
ny an alley ami on the east by lands of A \ 011-
ada. Containing }4 an aero neat measure
Tlmreon erected a - story frame dwelling
house and other out buildings. Seized taken
in execution and t. be sold as the property oi
Kmnnucl Ibto.
N. 21. All that c-prtain mesMiAge tenement
and tractor land situate in the village of liagle
vllle, < < .H ■ county. Pa., bounded and describ
ed as follows to wit: On l lk* oast by lands of
Win t'oi lor, on tho south by a public road
load in;' from liollofonto to bock Haven, on iho
north b> an alloy and on tho west by an
alley. < "tdnliilnV 'iof an aero, more or less.
Thoiooa on i tod a two story frumo dwelling
homo and alitor outbuildings. Seized taken
in execution and to ho sold as tho property of
Charles j. (M < inj^.
No. i"i. Ail tii.it cert da messuage tenement
and tract of land situate inihe village of A'osh
unnoh. Centre county, I'a., bounded and de
scribed a . fallow* to wit: On the south by
lauds ot Mi-l.aiinon Co., on the west by lands
of MtHiannou Co., 011 the north by Main street
and on tin' ast by lands of Mrs S Beehtol.
Containing 2 acres, more or loss. Thereon
oreoted a two story Maine dwelling bouse,
stable and other outbuildings. Seized taken
In execution and to bo sold as the property of
Jacob Weaver.
No. 2d. All that certain building situate In
I'atton twp.. Centre Co., I'a., bounded on the
eat. by n public road;on tin' south, north ami
west liv other lands of John U Mattirn. the
said building is a 2 story frame store room 20
feet lo in. ii\ M feet loeated on what is known
as the Foundry Property. Seized taken in \
execution and lo be sold as the property .
of Jo n j; Matleni. ,
No. 27. All the defendant* right tlHe and in
terest In uud to aceitaiu lot or pfe< e of ground
situate In I'liilin-lxu ii *** <>n li I uinl
de-erllsoi a* follows to wit: on the hi uth by
Ml.is I.l<w < is. on t!,i ejisl by laud i..' John M
Hale tin* north by A M Cral rhloit's heirs
and on (In west b\ siiulh Centre sin-el and be
ing 2." feet hiiigaiu'l fifty feet front. 'llieieon
elected J rood Houses. Seized I; ken ill exe
eutiou at d t> 1; sold as tin- property of Allied j
Barlow. ,
No. 2H. All that certain farm and tract of j
laud situate in Fergn-oti twp .Centre Co., I'a., j
bounded and described as follows to wit : j
Beginning at a post t hence l>v lands now or late j
ol Jacob Kyer north 27 1 ■ degrees west l'.Ki per.
to a yellow jifne, theuee by Tliot b, Stewart and 1
Co. north 1 ; degrees east KRperches to a post j
thence by the same minth 24 degrees east lf>2 |
imd*-10 petches ba pod thence by same sooth ,
M degrees east l junihes to a Spanish oak
th em e by Shorn, S'ew ait and Co. 42 }■< degrees !
\\ est ib'i j < rein In the place of beg 111 lllg eon- J
tabling b'-i aeres and 117 peicbes and allowance !
of it tier cent. Thrreiiii errctcil a house. I urn
and other out bail lings. ,s< i/.etl taken inexe- ,
cill ion and to be sold as tin - properly of Sam u 1 :
Bressier.
Tkhms. No deed will be acknowledged until
the purchase money tie paid in lull.
W. MILKS WAI.KEIt.
SheriJT.
CASTOR I A
The Oft Told Story
Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Heed's
Sarsaparilla Is fully conflrmcd by the volun
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
It. Peculiar In the combination, proportion,
and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar
In tho extreme care with which it is put
tip, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu
liar in the unequalled good name It has made
at home, which Is a "tower of strength
abroad." peculiar In the phenomenal sales
It has attained,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying tho
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
"I suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the hack of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
1 have received so much benefit that I <ini
very grateful, and I am always glad to sjicak
a good word for this medicine." Mits. J. S.
Hnyuek, l'ottsville, l'enn.
Purifies the Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
i fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparilla completely
: cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y.,
suffered eleven years witli a terrible varicose
ulcer on bis leg, so bad that be had to give
I up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and
also of catarrh, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Fold ly all druggist*, gl; six for*.V Preparcdonly
by C. I. thiol* A CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
(CD Dosos One Dollar
T AYRFKI'M A— Its Nature, Pan sew, I're
j Invention and Cure. By John H . McAbVilf,
l Lowell, Mass.. fourteen years Tax Collector.
Sent free to any address. 44 41