—A famale ball team played here on Tuesday. About two hundred men and boys watched them cavort over the Glass Works meadow. They won from the team they played with by the score of 8 to 6. ——Mr. Adam Baum and family, of Philadelphia, cousins of Mr. Abram Baum of this place accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Koester, of Jersey Shore, have deen spending the heated term at tke Brockerhoff house. — Last Saturday Ned Chambers, having grown tired of “bachelors ball,” started to Chester county, where his wife and family have been visiting for four weeks. They are all expected home this evening. ——Dr. Haferis again ahead with kis peach crop. Last year the de- licious fruit he left at this office led us to suppose that he must have been the possessor of a Garuda stone and the ones he brought in yesterday morn- ing confirms our belief. Fred Ramey Esq., of Altoona, one of that kind of whole souled people who make friends of all they meet, transacted business at the State College on Thursday. The only trouble with Fred is the idea he entertains: that men like himself should be Republicans. ——An attempt at a general jail de- livery was frustrated by deputy Sheriff ‘Wysotskey, at Clearfield, on last Sun- day. George Miller, a horse thief, had succeeded in sawing a lock off of the door leading into the jail yard and was about to escape; with the eleyen other inmates,when he was driven back at the point of a revolver. A Dears Ar MinneEEM.—Until last Saturday evening Mary L., the be- loved wife of ‘Squire John H. Reifsny- der, of Millheim, withstood the ravages resultant. from an attack of the Grip some time ago, then the light of her life went out and her soul wis wafted on the wings of faith to .the portals of heaven. Deceased had been ill for a long time and while her death robsa husband of a loving wife and two child- ren of a tender mother she is now be- yond the pale of ‘physical ills. In the community in which she lived she was known as a woman of kind heart and amiable disposition. Her many charitible acts, as well as her zealous chureh work will be remembered by those who will keep her deeds ever in their minds. Funeral services were held from her late home on Wednesday morning. Deceased was 55 years old, ~ Marriage LicENsks GRANTED. —Fol lowing is a list of marriage licenses granted during the past week : Daniel W., Gordon, and Annie B. Keller, both of Spring township. WS. Fisher, and Carrie Fisher, both of Snow Shoe In. / Theo. A. Cramer, and Annie B. Et- ters, both of Snow Shoe. Edward E. Gill, and Ella E. Puff, both of Pleasant Gap. Fred C. Hartman, and Mary C. Min- ing, both of Wolfs Store. : R. W. Colver, of Tusseyville, and Lizzie M. Burns, of Saulisburg, Pa. John R: Eckly. and Eliza J. Heaton, both of Boggs township. Time Mertens, of Ashcroft, Pa. and ‘Adile Dewart, of Philipsburg. ; Mike Dolyacezki, of Lancaster Mines and Susana Sili, of Philipsburg. Carl D. Motz, and Mertie HE. Wolf, both of Woodward. : Chas. E. Hopkins, and Carrie M. Pletcher, both of Howard. : Albert Clark, and Esther White both of Rush township. ; : Lewis D. Orndorf, and M. E. Weaver both of Woodward. Suicipk AT PHILIPSBURG.—The life- less body of Nicholas Lockey, a miner employed at Baltic mines, was found on the railroad siding at the rear of Fry- berger’s mill, in Philipsburg, early Wednesday morning. The chief miller discovered the body in a kneeling pos- ture on the track and ‘thinking a man drunk went to arouse him, but upon turning him over he found that he was dead. : Coroner H. W. Buckingham was notified and after impanelling a jury which examined the body the following verdict was rendered : “That having examined in the cause of the death of Nicholas Lockey, we give it as our opinion, after a patient investigation and the examination of several witnesses well acquainted with him and bis family, that his death was the result of a cause or causes rot wholly known, while suffering from - temporary aberation of mind within two days past frequently threatened to commit suicide, as well as to take the life of others.” While the man was working at the mine Monday he took a chill quit work and wentinto Philipsburg where he drew his money. Drink was resorted to and he began threatening to take his own life as well as that of many others. Domes- tic troubles are ascribed asthe possible cause of hisrash act, while some think he fell on the track and died from a rush of blood to the head. A wife and two children survive him at Ashcroft, The Grange Befors Congress. How often of late I have wished that every member of the Grange—yes, every farmer in the United States—could be here in, Washing- ton and see and hearall that is transpiring in the rapidiy-passing busy days and nights. For a number of years I have been more of less a looker-on during the Congress, and [ have noted with pleasure and pride the slowly-rising tide of official and rep-| resentative feeling in favor of the interests of agriculture, There wasa day when wehad only “Farmer Aiken,” of South Carolina, to stand up all alone for the Grange, with all that it represents for the American farmer. For years he battled bravely and well, and fell ab his post on the field of honor. Would that he could now come back and note the change. A few years since we had eleven farmers on th® roll of the House of Representatives, and no. onein the U. 8. Senate. Now, six brave cham’ pions fairly startle the: ‘‘milliongires’ club, our House of Lords, with their outspoken words asking jusiiec and only justice, “a fair field, and no favors” for the tillers of the soil ; while Sixtyfive farmers , with a’ goodly number of other real friends able and willing to wage our battles for “equality before the law,” fill seats in the House of Representatives, and they aré being heard from also. i And then what a change has come in the manner in which our National Committee on Legislation is received. I wish time and space would permit me to tell of the grand, good work Bros. Brigham, Rhone and Trimble, with the other patrons they call toaid them from time to time, are doing. They are hereand everywhere. For weeks they have been work- ing night and day. No, general’s headquaters in the midst of an active campaign was ever more full of business than Bro. Trimble’s office. With clerks, aidsand messengers all busy. Letters and telegrams coming and go- ing. Orders being drawn and issued. Circu- lars, petitions and memorials being prepared, printed and sent out to all parts of our coun- try. Congressmen and others, interested for or against us, being received. Going before the various committees of Senate and House for “hearings ;* sometimes all the committee and their helpers. in the room of one com- mittee ; again diyided up, a part before one committee, and the others before another committee at the same hour, always granted respectful hearing,often given extra time and urged to stay longer. What historic paintings some Grange artist could paint if he could look on and catch the inspiration of some of these meetings, for instance, several hearings before the House Commitee of Agriculture on ' dealing in “futures,” when our little band of plain farmers stood up and plead the cause of millions of farmers against the large delega- tion of millionaires grown rich throngh gamb- ling in our ¢rops, and having with them their well paid judges and lawyers to talk their side, and try by cross-questioning, ete., to brow- beat our patrons.’ ! It has been conceded by members of com. mittees of both House and Senate, and by au- diences filling the rooms almost to suffication, that members of our Grange Committees have made the best and most convincing speeches against dealing in “futures” and “options,” and in favor of the free coinage of silver. Bankers and members of boards of trade cannot beat our farmersin a fair fight, not. withstanding their numbers, and the money they spend. Shakespeare says: “Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just.” Then our Patrons’ band has been before other com- mittees advocating ‘free delivery of rural mails,” and it is “coming.” Among the most pleasant and successful in- terviews = held by official committee, have been those with the Secretary of Agriculture, and through him with the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Ail that the Grange has asked for is being most cheerfully granted and an earnest desire expressed to co-operate with us in all these lines, Then the Postmas- ter General set a special time for a conference, and it also was of the most pleasant chaiacter, Gen. Wanamaker is more than hsif a Patron | in his desire to see Free Delivery of Rural Mails, Postal, Telegraph and Telephone Ser- vice, and Postal Savings Banks. Tens of thousands of circulars, memorials, etc, have been sent out and are still going, in- tended to reach every Subordinate Grange in the land. Now,if each and every officer, will do his duty and do it promptly, the heavy la. bors of the Grange workers here will not have been in vain. alone never won a battle, every soldier in the ranks must stand up bravely to his work and never falter. } The brighter days for agriculture are surely coming. We will have legislation on finance and on all the important questions our Order | has for years been discussing and it will be fa" vorable to our side. The work of long year is bearing its frait. public sentiment and a ma- jority of Congress are on our gide—no mistake about it. We have elected friends (or, as Jay Gould once put it, “favorable ‘men”) from all pariiss te represent us, and we have learned 10W to reprecent our just claims, and how fo held ourselves. Fraternally, MORTIMER WHITEHEAD. ~The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P.O. July, 251892. Dr. Davis, A. E. Ell, J. C. Heidlay, May Mus- ser, Mrs. Frances Packer, Ester Rhodes, Prof. A. Richfeld, William Reichner, May Seltzer, rllie Wilson. When called for please say advertised. = J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. Announcements, The following are the prices charged for au nouncements in this column : Congress $10.00 - Assembly $8.00 ; Prothonotary $8.00 ; District Attorney $5.00; Associate Judge $5.00. All candidates are required to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic county convention. . CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce that Aaron Williams, Esq., of Bellefonte, will bs a candi: for Congress subject to the decision of Demo- cracy of the county and of the district, acting under Democratic rules. PROTHONOTARY, We are authorized to announce Charles R Kurtz, of Centre ‘Hall, a candidate for Pro- thonotary, Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce W. F. Smith of Penn township as a candidate for Prothonoe- tary, subject to the decision of the Damoera:” tic county convention. We ara authorized to announce C. 1%. ‘Hoffer’ of Philipsburg as a candidate for Prothonotary subject to the decision of the Democratfe county convention. We are autnorized to announce M. I. Gard- ner, of Bellefonte, a candidate for prothono- tary. Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce David R. Foreman, of Potter township, as a candidate for Prothonotary. Subject to the decisicn of thé Democratic County Convention. * ASSOAIATE JUDGE We are autherized to announce Samuel Decker Esq., of Walker township as a candi date for Associate Judge. subject to the decis ion of the Democratic county Convention. We are authorized to announce H. L. Har- vey, of Boggs township a candidate yor Asso- ciate judge. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. sessions © of, We are authorized to announce C. A. Faulk- ner, Exq., of Philipsburg as a candidate for As- sociate Judge. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. # DisTRICT Al1TORNEY. We are authorized to announce W.I. Sin- ger a candidate for District Attorney. Sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce John M. Keichline, of Bellefonte, for District Attorney. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce James Scho- field, of Bellefonte, Pa., a candidate for Legis- lature. Subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Jno. T. Me- Cormick, of Ferguson township, a candidate for Legislature. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce P. 8. Fisher, of Zion, a candidatd for Legislature. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con- vention. New Advertisements. OURT PROCLAMATION. — Whereas the Honorable A.O. Furst, Pres ident Judee of the Court of Common Pleasof the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the coun- ties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Honor- able Thomas M. Riley and Honorable Daniel Rhoads, Associate Judges in Centre county, having issued their precept, bearing date the 1st day of August to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of Aug. being the 22th day of Aug. 1892, and|to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said edunty of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper per. sons, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of the 22th, with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things whieh to their office appertains to be done, and those who .are bound in recogni- zances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be shen and there to prosecute against them as thall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 22d day; of August, in the year. of our Lord, 1892, and theone hundred and fourteenth year of the independence of the United States. WM. A. ISHLER 37-29-4t Sheriff. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given to all persons interested that the following inventories of goods and chattels set apart to widows under the provis- Remember that good generals ions of the Act of 14th of April, 1851, have been confirmed ni si by the Court, and filed in the | office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court of Cen- tre county and if no exceptions be filed on or before the first day of next term the same will be confirmed absolutely. i 1. The inventory and appraisement of the | personal Proper of Wm. Meckley, late of atton township deceased as set ‘apart to his | widow Sarah Meck ley. 2. The inventory aed fopialsesent of the personal property of John F. Krebs late of \ Ferguson township deceased asset apart his widow Anna Kreb’s. 3. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal propeniy of Hays Hartsock late of i ip deceased as set apart to his uston towns ip widow Fannie Hartsock. 4. Theinventory and Sppraiserant of the personal property of Aaron R. Hall late of . Un- ion township deceased as set apart to his widow Sarah J. Hall. 5. Theinventory and Zhpisissment of the real estate of James Walker late of Boggs township deceased as set apart to his widow Rachael Walker: 6. The inventory and appraisement of the Poisons roperty of E. C. Campbell late of illheim Boro. deceased asset apart to his widow Sarah I. Campbell. 7. The Inventory and ap praisement of the personal property of Geo. W. Tate of Belle- fonte Boro. deceased as set apart to his widow Margaret Tate. 8. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of John Wagnerbate of Boggs township deceased as set apart to his widow Susan Wagner. 9. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Henry Vaughn late of ush towns hip deceased as set apart to his widow Matilda Vaughn. 10. The inventory and appraisement of the Perens Property of Joseph Acton late of hilipsburg Boro. d eceased as set apart. to his widow Jane Acton. 37-29.3t JOHN A. RUPP. 46.0: C TED EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol- ! lowing accounts have been examined, passed and filed of record in the Registers of- fice forthe inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested, Centre county on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, A, D., 1892. ; 1. The Second and partial aceouut of J, Henry Meyer, surviving Administrator of &c of Henry Meyer Sr., late of ‘Harris township, deceased. : Meyer administrater of &e., of C. C. Meyer," late of Harris Twp, deceased, a 3. The first and final account of I. J. Zubler anda W. 8. Hazel éxecutors of &c., of John Zub- ler, late of Gregg Twp., deceased. 4. First and final account of Darins Waite, executor of &e., of Mary Henderson, late of Mile Twp., deceased. : 5. The account of Andrew Guiser executor of &c., of John Guiser, late of Miles Twp., de- ceased. i 10d soisaagpae 6. The firstand final account of Andrew | Guiser administrator of &e., of Mary Guiser, late of Miles Twp., deceased. ~~ ! 7. First and flaal account of W, W. Rupert executor of &e., of M. J. Rupert, late of Walk- | er Twp., deceased. 8. Account of M. L. Rishel administrator of &e., of Rebecca Weaver, late of Gregg 1'wp., deceased. 9. Firstand final account of B.F. Shaffer administrator of &c., of Jacob Luiz late of Walker Twp , deceased. : 10. The account of U. S. Shaffer, excutor of &e., of Simon Smull late of Miles Twp., de- ceased. ¢ ! 11. The firft and final account of George Garbrick and Henry J. Garbrick administra- tor of &c., of B. Franklin Garbrick late of Walker Twp., deceased. : : 12 The first and final account of Sophia McEwen and John Miller, executors of &c., of Adam McEwen late of Walker Twp., deceased. 13. The second partial and separate account: of John J. Arney, one of the executors of &c., Jacob Arney late of Potter Twp. deceased. 14. The account of John J. Arnéy adminis- ‘trator of &e., of Rachel Arney, late of Potter Twp., deceased. 15, - Twenty-fifth annual account of Daniel Rhoads, surviving trustee of Wm. A. Thomas, deceased. X : 16. First and final account of Wm Resides, administrator of &e., of Wm'Spotts, late of Un” ion Twp, deceased. 17. The account of George Alexander, ad- ministrator of &e., Thos. McEwen, late Union- ville Boro. deceased. 18. The account of Reuben Gramley gunar- dian of Simon 8. Wolf, 'ndiner child ors. S. Wolt late of Centre Hall Boro. deceased. 19.. The First and final account of W. H. | Corman, administrator of &c., of Rebecca Wolf, Tate of Miies Twp., déceaseq. ~~ = +20. ‘The account of J. R. Brumgart, admin- Yistrator ‘of*&c., Jos. K. Weber, late of Miles Twp., deceased. 21. First and final account of W. D. Crosby, administrator of &e., of hobert Stevenson late of Philipsburg Boro. deceased. » 22. First and final account of A. G. Archey administrator of &¢, of Phoebe Fisher late of Ferguson Twp., deceased #4 i 23. Account of W. W. Spangler, administra- tor #.b.n. eo, t. a. of &e., of Samuel Spangler late of Potter Twp., deceased. i 24. Account of Nathan Mitchell, guardian of Sarah B, Mary A. and Wm. P. minor child of John P. Mitchell late of Howard Bos deceased as filed by E. 8. Dorworth surety. der, and W. H. Runkle administrators of &e., of Jacob R. Runkle late of Potier Twp., de- ceased, JOHN A. RUPP, 37-20-4t Register. and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of |... 2. The first and partial account of P. H ' itehell, | 25. First and final account of J. H. Alex an- New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements, SAW MILLS, JNGINES) THRESHING MACHINES. } Beet Machinery at Lowest Prices. } A. B. FARQUHAR CO., York, Pa. #itis 37 22-3m ITUATION WANTED.—An eld- erly man, healthy and strong, who can i speak French, English ard Italian, wishes a +ituation as a Cool city or country, and not particular about wages. Will also give a week's trial and gat the end, if not satisfactory on either side, no remuneration will be asked. Will also go in partnership with anyone of the same capacity, having in cash a certain amount to open a place of business as a restaurant, ice cream saloon etc. The party must be of steady habits tand likewise faithful to his work. Please address: H. C. VITALINI, 37 23 tf. Democratic WaTcHMAN. HY TER’S PARK, — The new Pleasure Resort of Centre county, is situated on the line of the Bellefonte Central Railroad, 6 miles from Bellefonte, at an eleva- tion of 1000 feet above tide. The Park com- prises FIFTEEN ACRES OF WOODLAND, with abundant drinking water. A LAKE, : A FINE DANCING PAVILION, A SWISS KITCHEN, TABLES, SWINGS, BEATS, ete. This is the finest Pleasure Grounds to be found between Philadelphia and Pittsbur The new Athletic Grounds of the Railroad ad- join the Park, and a number of interestin. Ball games will be played during the season. The trains of the Bellefonte Central R. R. leave from the P. R. R. Station, ‘at ' Bellefonte For time tables, rates, and other information address THOS. A. SHOEMAKER, Sup't., k ina hotel or restaurant, i « VW ANTE, eri ; , 20 WOOD CHOPPERS! Steady work and good wages. ' Address GONDOLA TANNING CO. 37/26 4t% "y's Huntingdon, Pa. Froery DOLLARS FOR 1 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. No other School can do as much for young 3 Men and Women as —PALMS ——BUSINESS COLLEGE — 1709 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. You pay us $50. We educate and assist you to a coop SITUATION, Cah you ask more? Circulars free {if you name this paper. 37 28 3m: UDITORS NOTICE.—In , the Orphans Court of Centre county in the matter of the exceptions to the account of the trustee to sell the real estate of Wm Mar- shall late of Benner township dec’d. The un- dersigned an Auditor appointed to hear and pass upon the exceptions and to make distri- bution of the funds in the hands of the trustee will meet all parties in interest for the duties of his appointment at his office in Bellefonte Pa., at 10 o’clock a. m.of Wednesday Aug. 3rd 1892 Whee 1 are all parties interested may attend if they see proper. y ¥ 500 Pr. ©. HEINLE, 47-27-3t Auditor. Jou C. MILLER PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE AND ‘COLLECTION ~ AGENCY. Rentsor Sells property of all kinds. Does a eneral collection ‘business, opens or closes ooks for firms or individuals. v Special attention pra collection rents ‘and business accoun | If you have any real estate for sale or rent.or wish to rent or bu, propor , call and see me at room 13, Criders Exchange, . Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Palio oa : A 37 26 3m: ‘Bellefonte, Pa. 37-13-3m Liquors. QeaMIpr BUILDING. — : Bin al a 0-—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE—o = I ~+||——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE———|}+ {——IN THE UNITED STATES,—1 o—— ESTABLISHED 1836. 0 Ss EEETE, 4 Wo 8 CH MID TEmsemios i0qui | a = = mm AIOKEG ATAL DISTILLER.o AND'o JOBBER }—OF—1 pan goal ; FINE— 8 —WHISKIES. Telephone No. 666. me (retin i IMPORTER OF : WINES, LIQUORS AND CLG ARS, No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA." Re : ( duns Ba~All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention, 37-25-6m ome ae Fauble’s Clothing House. AT FAU FIORE] 3: jd BLES, go yi Lg { ) 5 RICES the fairest you “have ever known, A man’s all wool 00. The best in the U. S., for : tho price, | -$7,00 buys! suit for $10,- | i : ny on an all wool suit for your boy, such as will make you wonder how we get them, For the little boys, the ones 0 ds he ve who wear short pants, $3,00 or $3,50 will dress them in tanh og a nice new all The greatest yon have ever seen.’ Give us 5 call” We have wool garment. “everything that belongs’ to° our line, you you want at 37-14 Opposite can get what 2 FAUBLE'S. Brocekerhoff House, | i sont | and on the west | . HARTER NOTICE, — Notice 1s 3 eby given that an application will be AR court of Common Pleas, of Cen- tre county, on the 22d day of August, 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m., under an act of Assembly en- titled “An Act to provide for the incorpora- tion and regulation of certain ccrporations” Rn April 23th, 1874, and the supplements thereto by Wm, McFarlane, Wm. M. Goheen, John F. Woods, Wm. A. Murray and James T. Stuart, for the charter of an intended corpora- tion to be called “The Doalsbere Presbyterian Church.” The character and object of which, is to support a place of public worship accord. ing to the doctrine and finish of the Presby- terian church and for this purpose to have possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the Act of Assembly aforesaid and its supplements. DALE BROTHERS, 37 29 3t. I : Solicitors. A I EYER'S Beginning Thursday, June 30, we will offer at about one half price 500 yard of ~~ white goods; 1 Int of leather .- belts, and 1 lot of fine fans. BARGAIN SALE.— These will be immense bargains. Three days only, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. CASH BAZAAR, No. 9, PRs Street ellefonte, Pa. 36 49 1y JHERIFF'S SALE! y virtue of Sundry writsof Fieri Facias Levari Facias issued out ofthe Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre county, and to me direct: ed, will be exposed at Public Sale at the Court House, in Bellefonte on : SATURDAY, AUGUST. 20th; 1892. at one o'clock P; M., the following real estate * All that certain tract of land, situated in Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county, Pa., containing 72 acres and 139 perches, the fee of which is owned by the mortgagors; bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a small pine thence n. 35° west, 133 4-10 per {0 black oak, thence north 25° west 19 4-10 per. to a pine, thence south 5214° east 4) 4-10 perches to a post, thence south 20° east 57 2-10 perches to a post‘ thence north 52° east 10 per. to a post, thence south 31}4° east; 60 68-100 perches to a post, thence north 58° east 38 32-100 per. to a post, thence north 5° east 115 32-100 perches to a small pine, the place of beginning. : ¥ : ALSO. } ba ~ All the iron ore and other minerals, and the rights and privileges relating to the mining and carrying away of the same, on and under a large tract of land situated in ‘Warriorsmark township, Huntingdon county, and Halfmoon and Ferguson townships, in Centre county, in the state of Penna. , containing 3292 acres and 106 petches of land, being described by metes and houndsas follows: Beginning at a post, supposed to be the corner of Franklin town- 8 p and Warriorsmark township in the coun- ty of Huntingdon; said go being also located on the county line dividing the said county of Huntingdon from tlie county of Centre ; { hence sonth by lands of G. K.and J. H. Shoenberger 55° 50”. west 895 per. to post and stones, thence north 39°30’ west 129 per: to post, thence south 3614° west 30 48-100 per. to a post, thence south 173° west 22 2-10 per. to post, thence north 641° west 65 3-10 per. to post, thence south 20° west 59 6-10. perches to post. thence south 27° west 14.perches to post, thence south 3414° west 40 3- 10'per. to post, thence north 64° west 8 9.10 pér. to post, thence south 21140 west 1756-10 per. to post, thence south 2034° west 1005-10 per. to post, thence north 7°24 min. west 10 per. to post, thence north 73° 12 min. west 20 per. to pogt'thence north 75° west 20 to post, thence north 769 48 min, west 20 per. to post, thence north 78° 82 min. west 4 per. to post, thence along other lands of said G. K. and J. _H. Shoenbarger north 22 dg. 20 min. east 549 6-10 per. to stone heap, thence by land of I. N. Simpson and the said Shoenberger’s north 28 dg. 45 min. east 162 per. to post, thence along land ot Joseph Waite north 61 dg. 45min east north 29 dég. west 61 perches tostones, thence along same north 74 deg. west 9 per. to stone, thence along same north 44 deg. west 18 per. to post, thence along same 90 per. to post, thence along lands of Joseph Braunstetter, Abednego Stein, Benjamin Beck and Abédnego Stevens’ heirs, north 52 deg. 15 min. east 356 per. to a pou thence by land: of said Abednego Steven's eirs north 4% deg. 45 min. west 89 6-10 per. to post, thence along lands of Daniel Beck, north 8114 deg. eat Liccper. to post, thence alon lands of the Snow toe railroad company, or 3834 deg, east 168 per. to a post, thence along same north 50 deg. east 188 perches to a post, thence along same south 37 deg; east 6 per, to If post thence along same north "5314 deg. east 103 ‘perches to a post, along Tends of Thomas Rupp, souvh 1425 deg. east 116, per to stones, thence along lands of Shorb, Stuart &.Co., | south 3334 deg. west 30 9-10 per, to white oak, thence along same ‘sonth'1-deg. 52 west 433 perches to post, thence along land of J. W. El- lenberger south 67}4. deg, eastt3}4 perches to a post the'place of beginning. = : © Seized, taken in‘execution and to be. sold as the prope:ty of Amy Smedlcy Powell, Robert Hare Powell, DeVeaux Powell, Julia DeVeaux Peter's, AMY da Powell, and Henry Baring Powell:! 1ifin! iG uni Ca Jadl 7% 1 » ALSO 0 Ai All that certain lot of ground located in the village of Central City, entre county, Pa, unded, and, described as follows: Un the north by lot No. 24, owned by said Samuel B. Wyland ; on the east by’ High ‘street; on’ the south by lot of Simon Parson and on the west by an al ov being 50 feet in width and 150 feet deep. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other'out buildings and knownas lot No, 23 lin the general plan of said village. ; : : . ALSO. dt dani All that certain lot of ground located in said village of Central City, Boggs township, Cenire county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: on the north by lot of James 1. Hale’s estate; on the east by High street. on the South by lot No. 23, being 50 feet in width and 150 feet deep, being known as lot No. 24 in the general plan of said village. No buildings. ~~ ~~ ALSO : © All that certain lot of ground located in said village of Central City, Boggs twp., Centre oounty, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the North by lot of James T'. Hale’s estate ; on the east by analley, on the south by lot No. 46 and on the west by Spring street, being 50 feet wide and 150 feet deep and known as lot No. 45 in the general plan, of said village, ‘Thereon erected a 2 story frame dwelling house and out buildings. { i