Sbt pillltfim iournat. THURSDAY, NOV. 18TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. ILLINOIS at the recent election de feated the constitutional amendment prohibiting convict labor. LIEUT. GOVERNOR BLACK seems rec onciled to his defeat but lays the blame to an indifferent and poor ly organized Democratic party. "BOLTING" does not take well in this county and some of the so-called Democrats will find it out to their sorrow at some future day when they come around "button-holing" the voters and asking for votes. THE democratic yeomanry of Miles township in the late election rose up iu their might and by their straight ballots expressed their disapproval of political tricks that were intended to force half-breeds into office. THE feeling among Philadelphians to use Governor Pattison's name in connection with tho mayorship ot their city is growing stronger daily. He seems to be the one man who stands in favor with all classes of the people, irrespective of party liues. THE re-election of Hons. Rhone and Woodward means the indorsement of faithful, honest and able representa tives. And that they were elected by increased majorities meaus tbatCentre couDty will not be a republican couuty yet for a while. THE contest over the Ilarrishurg Postoffice is said to be quite warm. Among the candidates for the post mastership. Hon. B. F. Meyers, form er editor-in-chief of the Patriot, is most prominent. His appointment, we think, would be but a just recogni tion of faithful party service which Mr. Meyers has done in the past and would be hailed with pleasure by the people of this state. THERE is considerable speculation as to Gov. Beaver's cabinet and Col D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, is men tioned as one of the more prominent members of that body. Politically we have very little sympathy with that gentleman's success, but as a man and lawyer we know of no one who is more deserviug of distinction than Mr. Hastings and we think he will grace aDy position he may be called upon to fill in the State depart ment HENRY REECI, ESQ., was appointed to the position of Associate Judge of Court of Common Pleas, No. 3, of Philadelphia, vice Judge James R. Ludlow, deceased. Mr. Reed is one of the ablest lawyers at the Philadel phia bar and in that respect Governor Pattison's appointment is all right But then Mr. Reed is a Republican and we along with many other demo cratic newspapers can't see the object of giving the opposite party the pref erance. It looks so much as if the Democratic party was scarce in ma terial fit for places of that kind. COL. MALTHEW S. QUAY has form ally announced himself as a candidate for the United States Senatorship from this state and that settled the matter from the word "go.'' The Re publican members of the Legislature met on Friday night and solidly in dorsed Boss Quay for United States Senator, while they strongly favored Henry K. Boyer, of Philadelphia, for Speaker of the House. Barker, Wells and Cooper will please take a back seat now. The Republican machine is again in splendid working order. IT is safe to presume that the dem ocrats have by this time got over tLeir disappointment and are ready to take a fresh start for the next time. Taking everything into consideration the Democratic party is in as good, if not better condition, to enter the pres idential campaign of 1888, than it was before the election. The states on which democratic success will hinge two years hence are still in the demo cratic column,and the'party has learn ed some valuable lessons by the queer turn which the election took in some localities. They will profit by their experience. Robinson for Speaker. PHILADELPHIA.NOV. 15.—Hon. John B. Robinson, of Delaware county, has announced himself as a candidate for Speaker of the next House of Represen tatives at Harrisburg. He will oppose Mr. Boyer, of Philadelphia, although his candidacy has no significance so far as the United States Senatorship is con cerned. Mr. Robinson is for Quay as well as Mr. Boyer, and he says he thinks that "nothing but Quay's death or some other act of God can preyent his election." Mr.Robinsou's brilliant record in the last Legislature is not forgotten. He formerly lived in Pitts burg, and his substantial support of all Pittsburg bills for that reason has made him a warm friend with Allegheny county members. Patents Granted. The following patents have been granted to citizens of Pennsylvania during the past week, and reported ex pressly for the JOURNAL, by C. A. Snow & Co., Patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Ofllce, Washington, I), C: W Taylor, Allegheny, wire nail ma chine. M N Smith, Troy, halter. J M Sand er, Ilarrishurg, car seat. M liothfuss, Williaiusport, ratchet drill. P A Potter, Wellsboro, saw tiling im plement. E E Phillipps, Newcastle, automatic danger signal. C B Phelps,Wernersville,sheep shear ing table. A U Parkison, Monongaliela City, safety stirrup. M S Lantz, Chestnut Hill, caipet tack tool. F F Landis, Wayneslu.ro, gang plow. 11. A. Kautiiold, Scranton, table leg fastening. II C Johnson, J/eadyille, lire extin - guishing apparatus. 1) C James, Warren, car axle and railway signal. C C Henderson, Warren, corn and seed planter. W Ilainsworth, Pittsburg, forging plant. W II Graham, Pittsburg, machine for cutting off tlanges. F Glasgow, Osceola Mills, electric alarm. C W Collins, Allegheny City,cenunt. P Bulger, Slmner Station, washing machine. A A Brackbill, Greenland, Whiille tree hook. J 11 Alexander, Pittsburg,locomotive furnace. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, NOV. 10, ISSO. The question of vital interest now to the Republican Senators is whether the Nebraska legislature will return Sena tor Van Wyck or some more reliable brother. During the last session when ever 'crazv horse' Van Wyck as he was sometimes called, arose to ask the con sideration of a lesolution which was in imical to any fat corporation, or want against any old abuse, there was a good deal of laughing and winking on the so fas in the rear of the chamber. In like manner Senator ltiddleberger always seemed to succeed in making himself ridiculous. When lie insisted on a hearing in opposition to executive sess ions of the Senate, he was invariably out of order, yet whenever he made the same point of order on another Senator it so happened that the point which was good as against him was not good as against others. Now it appears that the stone which the builders rejected has become the head of the corner. These two Senators who were objects of ridicule and irritation to the Repub lican brotherhood, hold the balance of power between the two parties in the Senate. They were never in harmony with their party and could never ue re lied upon when a vote was called. So, as they are not Republicans in good and regular standing, the Sena'e is not Republican, and there is fun ahead. The Senate stands thus : 37 Democrats, 37 Republicans and the balance of Row er party, composed of Senators Van Wyck and ltiddleberger. It is quite certain these gentlemen will be very graciously treated this winter by Re publican Senators although the Phila pelphia Press said it might be better to have the Senate Democratic than to have it Republican by the aid of such men. A finer tribute is seldom paid to a man in public life than the recent ex pression of interest in Mr. Carlise's fortunes, by the best people of every partisan faith. The example is all the more significant from the fact that in becoming the object of so much un feigned regard, the Speaker has never abated one iota of his loyality to the Democratic party. Miscellaneous News. Many Fereons Hurt. An explosion occurred in Ilenry 11. Sheep & Co's Cigar Box Manufactory, Philadelphia, last Thursday, which blew out the rear wall and set fire to the building. Cue woman, aged 30, was killed and fifteen others were more or less injured. 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 girl on Sunday night don't spend your time hugging the stove ; but if you do get a cold Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine can bo relied upon to cure you. JOHNSTON, lIOLLO WA Yat isfaotion, or IUOIION refunded. I'rieo cents per lex. I'or sale bv ,1. Kisenlmlli. To the Land of Brigham Young Sovonteeri Converts Preparing for a Trip to MorraonJom. lh r rsnrno, Nov. 11 —New England is a little village a few miles back in the coal valley on the Monnonguhcla river. Two or three Mormon mission aiies lookup temporary abode there a few months ago and began to preach their doctrine to the people. Some twenty of the eititens including their families, have been eonverieil to the Mormon faith and are making prepara tions to depart lot Utah. The lender of the Mormon emissaries is known as Key. Hams. Information from that place is to the effect *i!iat seventeen of the converts will leave for Utah in a few days, while the icinainder will go just as soon as they can dispose of their little real estate, which many of them have secured from the savings of almost a lifetime. The missionaries tried to establish a following at several points along the riyer, but were not successful to any degree until they retched the village of New England, which is large ly composed of Eugisheoal miners who have hut little intercourse with the out side world. A SIGN* in Cleveland reads 11 lee Kream S.tllune" which is probably the worst cold spell of the season : hut for the worst spell of cold l)r. Kessler's Celehiated English Cough Medicine is the best cure you will he able to lind. JOIIXSTO,V, JIOLLOWA V A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheiui, Pa. Automatic Letter Boxes. The Convenient Postal Contrivance to be Tried in Brooklyn. NEW YORK, NOV. 11.—An automat ic box is bein-g put up written and merely wants a postage stamp .to mail it he may drop two pennies in the box at which.pie 'o. a two cent postage stamp will come out of the box. These eonvenient IM.X --< s are already in use in I. mdon an 1 are much liked there. The boxes in Brook lyn are an improvement on those i:i Loudon. They look like writi g-d sks and are 75 inches high bv 17 inches deep. Eacli box is divided into srveial drawers —one for stamps, one tor postal cards, one for stanqied envelopes and one for letti r paper. There is a slit for dropping a coin over each drawer. When the proper coin drops in it sets in motion a hit of machinery which pushes out the articles wanted. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for Decem ber, that old favorite, is before us, ahead of all others. It mav be called a "prize number." It has two splendid steel-engravings: one, 1 ' Meadow-Sweet, as loyely as we ever saw, ami a title page, with a beautiful girl's face, also unrivaled: in fact, "Peterson" is now the only magazine that go* s to the < x peuse, all the year through, of these costly and elegant original steel-engrav ings. There is also a mammoth ( dol ed fashion-plate, likewise engraved on steel, and colored by hand —a "perfect love of a tiling," as the ladies would say. Still more, there is a colored pat tern, i*i Berlin work, such as would sell for fifty cents but which is given,grat is, to subscribers, for a Christmas-gift. Beside these, there are some fifty \v< od cuts of fashion, embroidery and crochet patterns, etc. 'J lie literary cnilents more than maintain the long establish ed reputation of "Peterson" as giving the best original stories. Mrs. Ann S, Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Edgar Fawcett.Mrs. John Sherwood,etc.,etc., being regular contributors. We do not see how any lady or any family can be without this magazine ; its tone is always high and pure, so it is just the one for the home circle. The price is but two Two Dollars a year. To clubs, it is cheaper yet: four copies for six dol lars and forty cents with an extra copy to the person getting up the club. For larger clubs, costly premiums are giv* n in addition. Specimens sent, gratis, if wiilten for. so that there may lie no de ception. Now is the time to get up clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 30(5 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Vanderbilt's Poultry. Rare Specimens of Foreisrn Broods That Cost Fifteen to Forty Dollars Apioco. NEW YORK, NOV. 14.— Mr. YV. ]y. Vanderbilt has just received from a broad 30 fowls of rare breeds, which, were they put on the market, would bring from SBOO to SI,OOO. They have been sent to his large poultry establish ment at Oakdale, L 1., and \vil> be used for breeding purposes. Among them are the Labresse and Creyecour. from France; the lloudano and the Au dalusian, from Spain, and the white and I lack Minorcas from England. The latter are quite rare and are not bred largely even in England. They readily bring from sl3 to $lO apiece. They are very handsome, the black species having a red face and hanging comb, with a very rich greenish black plum age. The great value of the breed is in its egg producing qualities. Their rec ord in England is 200 eggs a year for each hen, while the best egg producing hen here, the white Leghorn, averages 50 O' GO less than this. The Minorca hen's eggs are noted l'or their size, av ' eraging six to the pound, with a very fine flayer. The Labresse, the new French breed, is noted as both a fine table fowl ami egg producer. Among the oilier fowls in tue lot were some game bantams, some ied-breasted game birds, and some pure bred Pekin ducks. Mr. Vanderbilt's poultry stock is one of the finest as to fancy fowls jn tli? Lull ed States, and contains speciinei a of the choicest breeds, American as well as foreign. lie has about 800 thorough bred fowls in all. A Saw Mill Blown Up. K i: ik, Pa., Nov. 11— A special last nitflit from Uoyslon, a lumber town down in the bin woods. says tho boiler of Nash\s saw mill exploded, eonipleto lv vv rocking tho mill ami killing John Nasli, tho pioprictor, ami his son, Kd ward. Their bodies v.no frightfully mutilated ami won* hardly nrognizablo. The detonation was heard several miles. The euus" of tlieaeeident is unknown. The damage to the mill l: Tiik V. S Uispensatory and the Science of Cliendslrv justify the asser tion that (or tonic, dinphoretie and ex peetorant properties, no enmhination of remedies c an li deyiscil to Mjual in power and ttlicacy lb'. Ke-slt'i's (Vic tualed Knulish Cough Medicine. It is a sale and reliable stci dby in case of croup and wlmoping couch. liissatis tled purchasers can liavo their money refumk d. JUJIXSTOX, HOLLOW A Y A CO., l'iiiladelpltia Agents. Sold by .1. Kiseuhut Is. Milllieim, I'a. LI: <:. ii. jtvi'icittisiimkjVTS ]SVxKT NoTlt'K. (tilers I• 1: in-1 1- 'j tary on the OHtute nl 'lfurse EdKtr, late of IVhii township,deceased. having len •.rant etl In t tie* undersigned, all pel-ops knowing themselves iinlebt •1 letters testamentary on tic eat ite of >{mo ' Siwull. late oi Miles to., nsliip. deceased,request alt persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate to make iiiittieUiate payment and ttio-e hav n claims against it to present tli-in duly proven fir set t lemon I. t S. -IIAFEK, Executor. M.idisonburg. Pa. Oct. 14.,185.. 4< Ot 1> KHISTfcK'S No'i'K I'..—i It 1 following ae- V i omits have heen examine.l, passed, and remain It led of record in the Register's otliee for the inspection of In its ami le; atees, credit ors and all others In utiv wise inteiested. and will he presented to th Orphans" Court ol Cen tre county, on Wednesday the 24th dav of No vetnber A. I>. l"*si;, for allowance and coullnna tion. I. i he lirsf and llnal aeeount of lie v. Wil iam Laurie. \dnun.str itor of. \e . of William I.au ric, of I'hlllpsburg ho rough. <1 ' eased. •J. Tie* itecouut of l>avid Keilcr. Kxeentor of, &e.. of .losepli Swinehart, late of llari i* town ship, deceased. a. ihe itrst ami partial a * tint of 15 F I.eath ers. and Tdoiuas ,J I'av lor. Kxc-ut rs 01. &.. ot Jacob Taylor, late of I'llio i township. div-as ed, as filed by Thomas J Taylor, acting Exec utor. 4. Tic aeeount of Ke/ia 'tunning, Executor of, A., of 11 my Dunning, late *d Worth town ship. deeea ed. 5. First ami linal aoeiuint of John Rtuss, Ad mislstratar e. t. a. of, &0,, oi VloJie R; a- -. late of Potter t ivvnMilp. deeeasel. ti fbe uexMM A Kmeriek. su I Mar> <" Km-rlck. Administrators 01. .'. •.. of JoliU ha crick, late of Walki : township. de e as. d. us fil.d by J. -t ph A Kmeriek. 7. I'll- : e omit of N li Veariek. Ex <• utor of. Sc., of Phoebe Zeigler, tuto of Marten low u ship, deceased s. Tlio final account of Benjamin Ormtorff. and Joh .1 h'lidurlf, Admini-d rat-: s < ami b tuuiento aunexo of John Orndurtf, i >te of Haines township, aeo tsed. y. Tli- final aeeount of !> Wash G irbrick. and sM 1 iig. I\i ruioi s .if. ot iu • J Korman, tot© of Oregg township, deceased. Id. "1 he account oi Ah Curst, Executor ; Win P Orblson, fluardian ot Eleanor T 15each, minor child ot .latin s H III: .soil, lilte of lii'llefonte tloi'Olgll. d -d. 12. First and final account ■ f I.tine M Lu Weaver, and N p lvieioer. AiUiiinistiatni"s of. \e , of lto-.tU'ia Krc der, late ol Peun towie h|p, decease '■ 1 \ Tin- account *'f I> \\o.Hiring, and Mar llia Kiehard.s. Administrat rs of the . slat of Aaron 1 lite hards, late of Worth township, H CM- r.G W Kline, late of potter township, deceased. 2t. The lirsf ;l e -ount of Isaac Thomas, Trus tee for Ja V Thomas, ami l.etitia PTiioinas. uud'r the w ill of William A Tiiomas, late of itellelouto iHiroujth. deceased. 21. 'lh- account of Kdward llrown Jr. Ail minisll aiiot* cum testamcuto aunexo of. A*.. of Joiin Kclleher, late ot Suo,v Shoe township, deceased. J AS. A. Mot'LAIN. Uegtster. DYSPEPSIA— Its Nature, Causes, Pre vention and < ur*. Uy Jour. 11. Mo.lt,vis. Lowell, Mass.. fourteen years Tax Collector, t-cnt ftce to any address. '•! SMKPIFF'S SAILS.—l'.y virtue .f sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Kxponas. 1-sued out of the C< urt <>f Common P'earM! centre ( onnty. i'a.andto | lilt* directed, will lie exposed O Pi.hlfe s-jiJe. at the Court House, in the 150n.;.,h0f 15 lefm.te. onSitui'd .V, November 2"lli. I s *'''. at 1 1 2 o'- clock, P. M tlio following property, to w it: No. 1. All that messna e and tract of land situac in Miles township. Centre county. Pa., bouude i aid d< s-ribed a- lojlows, to w it: lle ginning at stones, 1 hence by lands deg. west 72 perches to place of beginning, eontiiiti ing Km acres and 3b p -relies and allowance. Thereon erected a* two and one-half story frame dwelling house, good barn, com crib, saw mill and other necessary outbuildings. No. 2. Also, all that messuage or tract of land : ituate in .Miles township, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: beginning at an ash or line of the land of the said John Shirley, south 75deg. west 0 5 perches to a birch, thence north v .' deg. west Up 11 rches'to stones, thence south 4 deg. east 14') 3.lft perches to stones, thence muth deg. e;r t ypi pet dies lo stones, t hence north 124 perches to th • place of fieeinnlng, contain ing ninety six (yii)aeres ami i-erelieaand the usual allovvatiei for roads. No.A Ho all that messuage or tract of land situate in MUch township, county and state a loi e aid, bounded and described as follow s to wit: Beginning at stones, thence by land of William Wagner, north sy 1-2 deg. west 2 perelu stoa chestnut oak, tIK-nee noitli 1 deg. west )>.! perches to a stone, tlicnee south S.i 1-2 deg. west <>G5-10 perches to stones, thence by l.tiul of (Jcorge Riuing irt north 1 d g. west 77 perches to stones, thence by land of Peter Small south 891*2 deg. east 318 perplies (o stones, thence by land >f Jolm Sniuli south I deg. casl 110 ]i(re|ies to tlie place of beginning containing two hundred and live (-<■■) acres ami 40 porches. No. I. Also all that messuage or tract of land situate In the township, connty and state afore .aid. bounded and described as lollows, b> wit: Redlining at a biri'li thence north 7" deg, cast 05 5-lo porches to an ash on Harsh barge l's line, thence north 2deg. west 10 perch es to a spruce tree thence by laud of John Sl;iv ly iiorih l'j deg. \yo s ' 'i" i>eri)b"i to a stono tlmnee north si) dog,west2l.s ]erelies toil stone on lo:vi Snook's line,thence by land of L Snook south 2 deg. east 7>* perehes to tlieplaeeof be ginning containing 25 acres and 21 perehes nett. No. 5. Another beginning at a stone tlience by land of Joseph K shirely south 07 perches to a stone thence by land of Martin Rudy, north 41) deg, west 28 perches to a (post, thence north 85 ".west 21.5 perches to a stone tlience by laud of Levi Snook, north 75 deg, east 4 2-5 perehes to a.stone the place of beginning, containing 11 acres and 89 perches neat measure. No. (J. Also another beginning at a spruce thence along land lat* of Reynolds Stover, north 1 d-g, east 118 perches to a fallen while oak, thence rorth H<) deg, west 7<',. perches to stones, thence along lane's of Daniel Mover, smith 'ii perches to stones,tln nce west yperclies Loastoue, tbenc j soutti 5 deg, east ]f perches to a nine'thence soulh 11 porches to a maple, thence west 48perches t<> a stone, noi th 2 deg. west 22 perches to a stone, tlience along land .J John WSi n til I, South 75 (leg, west 42 perches to'a :■ lonejheuec along Un d olLeviSnook,south 2 (leg, east 148U peicln s to a birch.thence imrlh 70 d-g. east f>s perches to au ash, thence half a iL'grce west, 10 perches to aspru-e.thence north 02 deg, cs'.si )!8 perches to Ihe place of begin ning, containing 127 acres and 25 porches and allowance, thereon rrepted a 2 story frame dwelling house, good barn, steam saw mill, cornei ib, wood house and oilier outcuiiiLngs. No. 7. Also another beginning at a ma pie, th-ncc along hinds of Reynolds x Stover, north 1 cleg-east 137yerchcs to a stone,thence north sy cleg, west 134 perches to stones, tlience south 1 cleg, west 49 perehes to stoiic* 4 tlience along land ol Dani-I Mover, soitlh 89 deg, -axt 112 perelies to fallen white oak. thence south 1 deg west 88 perches to maple, t'lenec along laud of Reynolds ,X Stover.south Sf deg. east 22 pMclies to the place o| beginning, containing ■ acres and 71 pei dies and allowance- No 8. Also another, beginning at a stone in public road thence smith .79 we*t 227 perches to st'nieg. south 7 d-g, west "7 perches to post, thence Met :i,2 pcrenes to post, tlience south 2'i ib'g I 1.7 erelics to stones, tlience along loud of .vlan In Rudy, north deg. 28 H perches to post, tin tic- along land <>f Adam Stover, tun t b 2 1 ib g. east i.'i, 8 perches to stones the place of beginning containing 7 acres .itnl I"'> perches neat measure. Seized taken |n execution ami to be sold as till* prop erty of Lawi -nee Stover . No. y. VII that certain tr tet of land situate In the lwp .of Rentier, County ot Centre and State ol I'a.. I > uimled and dcserlh. d as follows, to w it: R-gintiitig al an elm t lee tli-ne- a long land of Henry Tres-ler, south 77 deg. west ::s perelu s to a • 1 one mi t lie bank of Spring! 'reek. I hence across said stream ami by lands of r late of lb <•(•< V Fail lanib.u-st 1 deg.east 17 perelies to n stone, tlicnee south 57 d-g. east 8 jieieln s, llu'li-e south."V. perelies. east 10 pereh • s, t hence so nt li 2 deg. east 5 perches, sunt h 32 de •. ea-t 9 p-ieh-sto the place ot beginning, containing 3 ~er< s and 12 perches, neat mens uc, thcrceii crccU'J a fratne dwelling bouse, tabl-ami other oulliuililings. Seized taken In (•x-eutlou and to lo hold as the properly of W IHiani i 'oli— i/or. No lit. All that certain lot or piece of ground sitnale in I'enn t w p (Vntre county l'a. Inmiiul d and dese; ibed as follows lowit: < ui the east by tb- turnpike leading from Midludin to Unburn, mi the north b\ lands ot Annie Kormatl on Hie south I>\ land of John Itraiieht and on the we t bv lauds of Geo. Wert eoiitainiug an acre more or le s(im buildings) Seized t men m execution and to lie sold as tlie property of \\ illiam Mover. No. 11. All that certain niessuaee tenement and tract ol land situate intbetw poi Gregg, Centre eo. Fa, bounded and described us fol low s tow i!: On the west by lands of Sebastian Vi us* or. on the south by the l< A R Railroad mi , the east bv aualley ami on the north by lands of J :t • b Kmeriek eoiitainiug 1 *4 acres more or le-s 3 heieoii erected a 11.l 1 . story frame dwel ling In u*e. Stable and other oiltbullditigs, Sei/- td taken in execution and to be sold as the property ot Sainu-I Ran ley. X'o. 12. All those two certain tnessiiage tene : i it ui d lob (J ground situate in the village -I l i lo\i,!e, 1 iI ell> tvvp Centre county l'a, bounded ami cb sci Ibed as follow >'owit: Tlio oi c thereof on ibe south by the public road, oil the w< >t by public road, on the north by land ol Jolm \\'i 11man. ami on the east b\ let of Mrs W iuli-hl and Seoti Gordon ai.d being the Ki la's Tavern stand lot. No. 12. The other thereof beginning at a post at th- great road leading from Mil-sbttrg to Lock liaven thence north 41 degrees west 132 perches to a p-st, tlience south 9dogrci s west 3. 3 perelu s to a post, t hence by lot of Daniel Kunes sr. rioic n 11 Kmu-s, south 51 degrees east 11-1 p-rehes to a liost at the aforesaid great road, thence along said road in ilh 77 degrees east 5'5 perches to tln* place of beginning con taining 1 , of an acre and being th- same lots whl-liS II Kunes ainiC A Kunes his wife by d- d doti d the-2nd nay of August A D and recorded in tViiUe county 111 •'Deed Rook" A No. 3 page 197. granted and conveyed to the de fondant A 15 Fret man. ."■ciz- d taken in execu tion and to be old as the property of A B Free man . No. 14. All that certain inessu ige tenement and tract or b>t of land situate in ilov :I'd Roro. Centre County l'a, botmd-d and dc-< .i 1 d as foifow s tow it: (in the south lv J II McKlwaln, on the west by lauds ot .1 11 McKlwaln. on Cie north by Moore and mi the i ast bv a pub lie roaif lending from Howard to Jacksonville, eoiitainiug 1 , d ..li acre more or le-*. 1 icrcou i reeled a - story fra ne dwelli >g House, \Vood ilouse." and other outbuildings. Seized !.:!.• •!• in -x-eati-n and t" be sold as the j• r ty d< lii i• 11 n sclictik No. 15. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate lying and being in Potter tsp Centre county i'a. iHiiiinl-il amj deserilM'd as follows towit: R -duuing at a stone corner of land o John Wolf, tli-nce by til- -ame south lb deg. west 17 6 lb percin s to a J'ost. ihence by land of Joseph Daup nmlli 7 de-r—- west 3 B—lb •■ • -h *toa post, thence by the - line north 9 degrees e ist perches toa'p .-t tlienc- by the same i .' ii (1 gre-s west 3 t'—lb p aches In :i corner I© Laurel But), thenoe by the mm iio: ili.s'J d giees east I—l<> pereh-s t 1 a stone on tin* bank of the Run. thence by the same north 1 7-1" p r-le s to ;. p—i old e-rner being i tun.p. thence by lands of John Woli south S'>v degrees' east 4 7-1" p-rches to the place of 1 •ginning, eontaiuing 77 perehes. It being the s .ine lot or piece ot land which by sundry con veyances and assurances, oil reoortled beeauM v.sied in one James Smeltzer and the said James Smeltzer and Catharine his wife by their need dated the 2 th day of March A D lsf7. and ; < - u de l in t be 'ifllee tor the recording of deeds m.aml for ( entre county in deed book M No 2 ; age .< 7 .Ac . did convey and confirm the same io J. liu sweet wood party hereto, reference to tic records w ill more fully and at large appear, thereon erected n l' ; storv frame d'veiiing house, staol-. summer lmuse. wo-si slmd and oth-r ontbuildiiigs. seised taken in execution ! ai.d tube sold as the property of 1) R Sweet wood. No. li. All tbut certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate m llaim s lwp Centre •onnty I'a. bounded and described a- follows towit:* beginning at stones thence along land of illiam Kmeiihuth north 71 degrees e.vst lit) perches to a post, tlicnee along land of Daniel Stover north 19 degrees w-st 71 '5-lb perches to stones,t hence along land of said Andrew Stover south 71 degrees west 104 perches to stones, tlicnee by John Capps V urvcy south 19 degrees east 71 55-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing >6 seres and 51 perches nvl meas ure b in- i art of a certain tract of land Sui vey ed the 1 th day (.1 April A D 17M on a warrant dated the 4th day of September A 1) 1370 and which the commonwealth of Pennsylvania let ters patent dated the Ist day of April A D 1822 granted and confirmed unto John M Rene3 and to liis heirs and assigns and the said Jolm M Renck by deed dated the 55rd day of June A DIND recorded in the otliee for recording of deeds in and for t'entre connty in deed book M page 871 granted and ooaveyed apart thereof viz: l"i acres neat measure unto the S lid An di w Stov< r and Thomas Stover t (nee deceased and to their heirs and assigns as tenements tn eoininon and not as joint tenants. Th-reon erected a!' v story dwelling house, barn and other outbuildins. An orchard. Seized taken in i xecuti-n and to be sold as the property of Abraham I'll id). N<>. 17. All tlnt certain messuage and tract of land situate in Hoggs twp . Centre countv. i'a.. hounded and described as t How s to wit: ilu the east by land of Adam With-iite, on the south In lands of lieurv I'li w in. on the north b_\ lands of Morgan I ui'as ami on the west by lands of V alentine K e-e. t.'ontaiuing about two hundred iiihl ten leie". Thereon erected u two story dwelling hou- *. g(Md barn and other out buildings, seize,! taken in execution and to be soi i as the pr pcrty of Geo. Taylor. No. 18. AH that certain ne singe tenement ami tract ol land situate In t'nii n twp., Centre c-unty, l'a., bounded ami du-eiip d as follows towit: Reglnning at a stone in the center of the roa the north by an alley and on the east by lands of A Yon ada. Containing % an acre neat measure | Thereon erected a 2 story frame dwelling ; house and other out buildings. Seized taken lu execution and tbe sold as the property of Emanuel Rote. No. All that certain messuage tenement ami trac' of land situate in the village of Eagle* \iilc. < i':ii cc county, I'ii.. bounded and describ ed as tolh.ws to wit: On the cast by lands of Win (''! tcr.on the soutli by n |iiiblic road leading from Itellefonte to la>ek Ilaven, on the north by an alley and on the west by an alley, f'ontninlng l \of an acre, more or less. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and other out buildings. Seized taken In execution and to be sold as tho property of ( baric - 1.01 cine. N . *j~. .VI that cert tin messuage tenement and tract o hind situate lathe village of ftiosli ntinoit. Centre county, Pa., bounded and de scribed n-> follows to wit: On the soutli by lauds of Mo-bannon Co., on the west ly lands of Moshannou Co., on the north by Main street and on the en 4) bv lauds of Mrs S Beclitol. Containing 2 acres, more or less. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, -table and oilier outbuildings. Seized taken In execution and to he sold us the property of •hieob Weaver. No. 2(1. All that certain building situate in Patton In p.. Centre Co., Pa., bounded on the east by a public roadjon tlie South, north ami west liy ot her lands of .John B Muttcrn, the -aid building is a 3 story frame store room 20 feet in in. o\ ..i feet located on what is known as the foundry Property. Seized taken tu execution and to be sold as ill" property of Jo n p Mattcrn. No 27. All I lie defendants rigln ti 1" and in terest in and to a eei tain lot or piei • of ground situate in P|iili(tsliurg tairongii bounded and descrilied as follows to wit: (hi the si utli by Sll.ts Blowers, on the east by land of John M llale,on the north by A M Cralglitoii's heirs and on (lie west by south Centre street and be ing 25 feet long and lllty feet front 'lhcieon erected 4 good Houses. Seized t; ken ill exe cution ai.d to be sold us tie* property of Alfred | Barlow. No. 2x. All that certain (arm and tract of land situate in Fcrgu-011 t\vp , Centre Co., Pa., lioiiuded and described as follows to wit : Beginning at a post thence by lauds now or late of Jacob liver north 27 degrees west 1116 per. to a yellow pine, tlieiiee'by Tliorb, Stewart and 1 Co. northM degrees thence l y tbe'samc south 28 degrees east 152 ami K -ln per ehes to a post t hence by same sonth 51 degrees east 25 pci cites to a Spanish oak tlicnce i>\ hborb, Stewart and CtK west l(Hi peroties to the place of began nigeoti t doing " acre- and 117 p .-relics ..ml allowance of •> pel* emit, 'i'hereon eiecti d a house, barn and other oat bui!•lings, .seized taken fn exe eution and to bc.solu ns the property of Samuel Bresslcr. Teiims.— No deed \\ ill b * acknowledged until the purchase inonev hi* paid in full. W. MILKS WALK KB. Sheriff. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. Main St.. ■Mftfte. fi. WE carry the most complete stock of fall and winter goods in this section. W"E have punched the bottom clean out of high prices on all goods. E have made it possible to buy goods at reasonable rates. WHY ? 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. JpARMERS will find that we sell goods for produce as cheap as anyone else. QUR CLOTHING has always stood the test and is known as the best. JJO CHEAP KNIVES OR MOUTH OR " GANS ARE OFFERED WITH OUR CLOTHING-ITS ACTUAL WORTH IS AMPLE GUARANTY. D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. N. B. No trouble to show goods. "JTRT SMITH & co., [LIMITED.] Nos. 220, 222 & 224 Front Street, HVEILTOIN", PA. Ths Largest House Furnishing Emporium in Central Pennsylvania. n THE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE DEAL AND TIIEjBEST BARGAINS. a I?TTD\TTTTTDT? FOR PARLOR, SALOON. DINING ROOM. OFFICE. U u IviN 11 U llEi COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN. ■* BED 50011] 2U112 OUS POPE.-*- Come ami Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably F urnisliea. D On the Second Floor we have WMQ&EirorgE —and thoroughly equipped to show our goods, and how to arrange your home pleasantly. —n — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all Hinds and tie LITEST SHEET MUSIC. YV e se 11 Uie following celebrated Pianos:) CHICKERING, KNABE, WEBER, BIEHR BROS., GUILD, VOSE AND -XK- NEW ENGLAND.] A Letter l'iano sold here at a lower price than any house in tlie state. YVe have 110 rent and hive supervision of our own business. All the PIPE AND C Alii NET ORGANS. Everything at bottom prices. A postal card to us may save you 2o per cent. D CARPETS TO * SUIT ALL. AX M INSTE Li, VEL VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, RAGS, Altl SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. The Finest Assortment of" Silverware, China, Glass ami Stoneware, Lamps, Chandeliers A Brie*a>Brae ever seen. Our Curtain and Upholstering Department is not surpassed in the cities. Hotels, Churches and Private Residences Furnished at short notice and at low rates. Our immense Building is literally packed with goods from attic to cellar. YVe are enabled to sell the lowest because we sell the most. Everybody visits us and thinks our house a marvel. The handsomest Side-Boards, Escritoires, CliltTouieres, Writing Dusks, llall Racks, Slate and Marble Mantels |u the land. Busy all the time. Every Bid a Sale. THE GREATEST AND BEST. The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Secular. NEW YORK OBSERVER. (Established 1823.) UNPKNOMINATINONAL, EVANGELICAL, U NSECTAKI AN, and NATIONAL. A Safe Paper for the Family. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER CAN BE TRUSTED. It Stands by the Old and Tried Truths in Religion, Morals Education, and in all Public and Frivate Matters. It Is Conservative of all Good Things. It steadily Opposes Evil and Sin In every form. 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