The State Editorial Association Excur- sion. The Editors of Pennsylvania on their Annual Out- | ing.—Scranton, the Gravity Road, Honesdale and Albeny were Visited and the Trip Termin” ated with a Delightful Sail Down the Hudson. For a score of years the editors of Pennsyl- vania, through the courtesy ofthe P.R. R, have each summer enjoyed a delightful re- spite from the ‘incessant care and toil of the mind” at almost all of our widely known and much frequented sea shore resorts Long Branch, Cape May, Atlantic City. Virginia i Beach with charmingly planned and success- fully carried out jaunts to the regulation places of interest in our own state. The last few years these annual excursious have not | been fraught with a great deal of pleasure to the majority of the older editors, not through | any fault in the management, which has al- ways been of the best, but from the fact that | it has not truly been an Editorial gathering | por would it redound with much credit to that fraternity asa typical or representative showing up of men, who are supposed to be the moulders and wielders of public opinion. A great responsibility should rest upon every mer ber of the association when he considers that the energetic people and great State is supposed to be represented by the editor of Pennsylvania. Tickets when not desired by the lawful recipient have been promiscuously transferred until instead of an editorial we might call it a cosmopolitan ex_ cursion. We are glad to say that this twentieth pleas. ure trip seemed more of a return to older times. Many of the older and abler newspa- per men of the state showed a desire to in- crease their knowledge of the wonderful natural resources of our coramonywealth and no doubt many had their eyes opened wide with as- tonishment before this tour of the northeastern counties was finished. To the able and suc- cessful management of Mr. Rob. Thomas Jr. of the Farmers Friend, we owe the pleasure of this instructive trip through the Anthracite coal regions. The excursionists, to the number of 350, representing the press of 39 of the 67 counties of the state, met at Sunbury at 10-20 a. m, July 12th whence they started , in a spe- cial train, for Scranton, traveling through the historical Wyoming Valley, along the windings of the beautiful Susquehanna with its varied and romantic scenery, viewing Bloomsburg, Danville and other flourishing towns along, the rcute. At Wikes-barre the P.R. R. sys- tem ended,but we passed on without changing cars over the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company Railroad to Scranton, where Recep- tion committees from the Press Cluband Board of Trade met the party atthe station with carriages, conveying them to the different hotels. After a late dinner -at the Wyoming House, the parlors of which were artistically decorated with palms and smilax while huge bouquets of sweet peas, roses and other ex- quisite flowers were prodigally showered upon the ladies, we were give sn opportunity, through the kindness of the owners of private carriages of viewing the beauties and industrial activi- ties of the third city in the state. Scranton, about forty years ago, a mere hamlet with one small rolling mill and an old:fashioned blast furnace both run by water power, has now be- come a large and prosperous city of over 100, 000 inhabitants, not only tobe admired as a manufacturing centre, but as a city with great advantages in every line. A beautiful Cour b House, City Hall, Free Library, Moses Tayloy Hospital, the Oral school for the deaf and other fine buildings as well as beautiful homes and last and best a thrifty, progressive, hospitable, music loving people as was ably proven by the complimentary concert given by the Board of Trade, on Tuesday evening, for the entertain. ment of the visitors. The rendition of Han_ dles “Eallelujah” and Mozarts “Gloria” by the Welch Choral Union numbering 300 voices with accompaniment by Bauer’s Orchestra was something inspiring. The soloists Mrs. O’Brien and Miss Kitty Hart afforded a criti cal andience pleasure rarely met with off the professional stage. On Wednesday morning we proceeded in the special cars furnished by the Delaware, and Hudson Co., to Carbondale where the acme of pleasure was reached when we started in the open cars over the famousGravity road for Honesdale, the county seat of Wayne county. To one who has never had this unique exper ience the most graphic description would fail” te covey any idea of its wonders. Itis by far the most delightful exhilarating, exciting method of traveling yet offered toa weary sight seer and is afltting way of reaching Honesdale, the Mecca of our travels, which Washington Irving has immortalized in his writings and by the cliff which bears his name It is a charmingly attractive town of 8000 in- habitants with scenery that would be famous did it exist in any part of Eurcpe.” A visit to Glen Dyberry Cemetery alone would reward the travelers as it is undoubtedly the most beautiful of all God’s Acre to be found in many counties, wooing one ‘To childlike on His faith repose Who giveth his Beloved Sleep” It would ill become an ordinary mortal to at- tempt to describe the natural scenery of a place worthy of a letter from Irving and only a visit ean adequately impress upon you your ignorance in regard to this part of our own state. Outside of all minor attractions and in. dustries the town bas two silk mills which each employ 150 men and the celebrated Dorflinger cut glass factory that turned out just the’week before our visita set of glass ware valued at $7000 for the White Hcuse Everyone in Honesdale through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Penniman of the Citizen and Mra, and Mrs. Haines of the Independent, seemed united inmaking this gala day one of unalloy- ed pleasure to the “Editorial Tramps ;” meet ing them at the station with aband, serving them with an invitingly dainty and elaborate luncheon, placing carriages at their disposal for the afternoon, and never ceasing these hos- pitable attentions until we were carried be- yond sight and sound of them bearing with us as Judge Ham, in his welcoming address hop- ed we would, many, many a fragant memory of our visit and pleasant reminders of the cor- diality shown to us by the people. On the return trip a stop of 30 minutes was made at Far-view the summit of the Moosic Mts. 2000 feet above New York city and one of the most delightful excursion resorts in America. finest day boat on the river, its carrying capa. ! city of from 2 to 3000 being entirely exhausted on this occasion. The scenery along the Hud" son has deservely earned its title of “the Rhine of America” acd has made it a favorite route og travel for those who love the besutiful in na. ture. At Poughkeepsie is seen the $3,000,060 railroad brigde, one of the most wonderful pieces of en gineering in the werld, passing ov er the whole river valley from hilltop to hill | top : West Point, the Palisades, high precipi- tious cliffs of trap rock, Tweeds Castle, River- | side the last resting place of Grant, the entire- resionrich in histeric associations and the scene of some of Irvings most charming tales, At six o'clock we reached New York and thus | ended the chapter, a chapter that was and will | ever be one of the pleasantest in the history o f the Editorial Assceiation of Pennsylvania. To Mr E. Coursen, chairman of the Recep- tion committee and Mr. Kingsbury Secretary of the board of trade of Scranton many thanks are due from every member of our party for the kind attention while in their city. The Goldsmith brothers, for years our lead- ing merchants, have now one of the largest dry goods establishment in Scranton, thor- oughly equipped in every department. They aswell as their sister Miss Fannie, now Mrs: Levy, have all married since leaving here. The first locomolive that ever turned a wheel upon a railway in America, was the ‘Stourbridge Lion ;” railroad—the Delaware & Hudson Gravity; place—Honesdale, Wayne Co., Pa. ; date—Aug. 8th, 1820 ; engineer—Hor- atio Allen, who died at Montrose, N. J., Dec. 31st, 1889, aged 78 years, 7 months and 21 days: The first load of coal passed over the road Oct. 9th, 1829. The first passenger trains com- menced running over the Gravity, April 5, 1877. Mr.G. W. Twitmire, who is is one of the leading educators of the state and his wife, formerly Miss Reese, of Fillmore, were among the first to offera welcoming hand shake to the visiting editors at Honesdale. ACR IAT TTI SENG An Injustice to Centre County Teach- ers. A great injustice is being done to many, if not a majority, of Centre county teachers by our school officials. All intelligent persons increased the anuusl appropriation two and a half times its former figure, it was. with the understanding that it should be applied to the improvement of School houses and grounds, lengthening the school terms, and increasing the teachers salaries. This has not been done. Why? Because a majority of the Directors are either. too ig- norantor too greatly prejudiced to appreciate the honest efforts of our teachers; hence in- stead of increasing the wages, they have de- creased the taxes, which is certainly a very laudable(?) act on their part. As an illustration we might take one town” ship, say Worth ; last year the directors laid ten mills tax, this year five, two school and three building, and increased the wages of one house two dollars per month or a total in- crease of twelve dollars for the entire town ship for the coming terra. Of course it is easily seen by this what an intelligent(?) and progressive(?) school board it is blessed (?) with, yet this is only one of many. Ithope that before many years people will have their eyes opened to the necessity of electing competent directors. * A ForMER TEACHER. In Memory of a Loved One. Mrs. Dora S.“White, of Pine Glen wife of late Capt. Wm White, died Monday, July 25, 1892, aged 73 years, 7 months and 10 days. An aged and esteemed sufferer gone. Mrs. White was born in Centre county near Milesburg, moved to Snow Shoe when she was seven years old. The family were the 3rd set- tlers in Snow Shoe region. Her father Perry John Lucas fought at Lake Erie, and wears medal for bravery. Five of her brothers fought for the defence of their country in late rebellion. She married Wm. White, lived a few years at Curtin’s Works then moved to Snow Shoe, and from there to Pine Glen where she lived 30 years. Had Baptist church fora number of years. United with M. E. church after coming to Pine Glen. Was always found in the house of God when she was able to attend. Her house was home for ministers of all denominations. Was a loving affectionate parent a kind and obliging neigh- bor. All who knew her loved her. Four Jou ago she lost her eyesight and partly her earing. During her affliction she’ trusted in Jesus, looking forward to the time when she’d enter the land where the eyes ofthe blind are open, June 20 Gangrene came in her feet which caused her death five weeks from time it was noticed. During all her suffering she was very patient saying. “He doeth allthings well,” and was ready to go when Jesus called. Often quoted 23rd Psalm. She passed peaceful- ly away with a heavenly smile on her counte- nance. 2daughters Mrs. Nelson Watson, of Pine Glen, and Miss Dora G.White,the latter a teacher in Centre county, 3 sisters and 3 brothers are left to mourn their loss. Why should our tears in sorrow flow, When God recalls his own; And bids them leave a world of woe, For an immortal crown ? Then let our sorrows cease to flow, God has recalled his own ; But let our hearts in every woe, Still say,——"*T'hy wiil be done,” ~The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P.O. Aug. 1st 1892. T. C. Aiken, John N. Burley, Miss Nan Derrickson, Amos A. Elliott, E. C. Hurtley, Themas Harris, Alice C. Kelly, Essie Martain, Mrs. E. P. Ploof, Mrs. A. F. Shurs. When called forplease say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. ACTA ARDS 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. Al candidates are required to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the Demacratic county convention. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce that Aaron Williams, Esq , of Bellefonte, will be a candi- for Congress subject to the deeision 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 Prothono- tary, subject to the decision of the Dermocra- tic county convention, Thursday another special train conveyed us over the Delaware and Hudson R.R. to Al- bany, where we found such a refreshing ccol- | ness at the “Delavan” thst Earatoga held no attractions, as it did toa number of others Washington Park one of the prettiest and best | kept we have ever seen and the new State House claiming an afternoon's attention, This | masterpiece of architect and artisan has been 21 years in building and has already cost 20 | millions ot dollars. It is the most magnifi- : cient building on this continent, magnificent bayond any attempt at description. i Last but not least came Friday's entertain rent, to which all had been eagerly looking tcrward, the trip down the Hudson in the palatialisteamer “New York,” the largest and We ara authorized to announce C. U. Hoffer of Philipsburg as a candidate for Prothonotary subject to the decision of the Demoecratfc county convention. We are autoorized 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 decisiin of the Democratic County Convention. ASSOATATE JUDGE We are anthorized to anncunce 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. I. Har- vey, of Boggs township a candidate for Asso- ciate judge. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. are aware that when the State of Pennsylvania | been a member 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 ATTORNEY. We are authoriced to acnounce W.I Sin- ger a candidate for District Attorney. Sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic Coun ty 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. Mc- Cormick, of Ferguson township, a candidate for Legislature. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announea 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 Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of 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 county 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 which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recogul- 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 thail be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 22d day. of Augus', in the yearZof our Lord, 1892, and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the independence of the United States. WM. A. ISHLER Sheriff. 37-29-4¢ 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- 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 absoiutely. 1. The inventory and appraisement of the personal Propet of Wm Meckley, late of Patton township deceased as set apart to his widow Sarah Meck ley. 2. The inventoryaed appraisement of the Personal property of John F. Krebs late of erguson township deceased asset apart Lis widow Anna Kreb’s. 3. The inventory and appraisement of the bon property of Hays Hartsock late of uston township deceased as set apart to his widow Fannie Hartsock. 4. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of Aaron R. Hall late of Un- ion township deceased as set apart to his widow Sarah J. Hall. 5. The inventory and appraisement of the real estate of James Walker late ot Boggs township deceased as set apart to his widow Rachael Walker* 6. The inventory and appraisement of the ersonal property of E. C. Campbell late of fillheim Boro. deceased asset apart to his widow Sarah I. Campbell . 7. The Inventory and ap praicement of the ersonal property of Geo. W. Tate of Belle- onte Boro. deceased as set apart to his widow Margaret Tate. 8. The inventory and Spprajjement of the Daaons! propery of John M. Wagnerbate of oggs township deceased as set apart to his widow Susan Wagner. 9. The inventory and appraisement of the Parganas) property of Henry Vaughn late of ush township deceased as set apart to his widow Matilda Vaughn. 10. The inventory and appraisement of the personal property of Joseph Acton late ot hilipsburg Boro. d eceased as set apart tohis widow Jane Acton. JOHN A. RUPP 37-29-3t C.0.C EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol- lowing accounts have been examined, assed and filed of record in the Register’s of- ice for the jngpestion of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested and will be presented to the Orpbans’ Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, A. D., 1892. 1. The Seccnd and partial accouut of J, Henry Meyer, surviving Administrator of &ec of Henry Meyer Sr., late of Harris township, deceased. 2. The first and partial account of P. H, Meyer administrater of &ec., of C. C. Meyer, late of Harris Twp, deceased. 3. The first and final account of I. J. Zubler ana W. S. Hazel executors of &c., of John Zub- ler, late of Gregg Twp., deceased. 4. First and final account of Darius Waite, executor of &c., of Mary Henderson, late of Mile Twp., deceased. 5. The aceount of Andrew Guiser executor of &c., of John Guiser, late of Miles Twp., de- ceased. 6. The firstand final account of Andrew Guiser administrator of &c., of Mary Guiser, late of Miles Twp., deceased. 7. First and final 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 Twp, 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 Simen Smull late of Miles Twp. de- ceased. 11. The first 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 &e., 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. Arney adminis- trator of &c., of Rachel Arney, late of Potter Twp., deceased. 15. Twenty-fifth annual account of Daniel Rhoads, surviving trustee of Wm. A, Thomas, deceased. 16. First and final account of Wm Resides, administrator of &c., 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 guar- dian of Simon 8. Wolf, minor child ofS. S. Wolt late of Centre Hall Boro. deceased. 19. The First and final account of W. H. Corman, administrator of &e., of Rebecca Wolf, iate of Mites Twp., deceased. 20. The account of J. R. Brumgart, admin- istrator of &ec., Jos. K. Weber, late of Miles Twp., deceased. 21. First and final account of W. D. Crosby, administrator of &e., of Robert Stevenson late of Philipsburg Boro. deceased. 22. First and final account of A, G. Archey, administrator of &c., of Phoebe Fisher late of Ferguson Twp., deceased. 23. Account of W. W. Spangler, administra- tor a.b.n.c.t. a of &c., of Samuel Spangler late of Potter Twp., deceased. 24. Account of Nathan Mitchell, guardian of Sarah B, Mary A.and Wm. P. Mitchell minor child of john P. Mitchell late of Howard Boro. deceased as filed by E. S. Dorworth surety. 25. First and final account of J. H. Alexan- don and W. H. Runkle administrators of &e., of Jacob R. Kunkle late of Potter Twp., de- ceas” 1, ; JOHN A. RUPP, 37-20-4t Register. New Advertisements. New Advertisements, J NGINES, SAW MILLS, THRESHING MACHINES. Best Machinery at Lowest Prices. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., York, Pa. 37 22-3m ITUATION WANTED.—An eld- erly man, healthy and strong, who can speak French, English and Italian, wishes a situation as a Cook ina hotel or restaurant, city or country, and not particular about wages. Will also give a week’s trial and gat the end, if not satisfactoryon 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 opeu a place of business as a restaurant, ice cream saloon ete. The party must be of steady habits Zand likewise faithful to his work. Please address: H. C. VITALINI, 37 23 tf. Democratic WATCHMAN. ] UNTER'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 feetabove tide. The Park com- prises FIFTEEN ACRES OF WOODLAND, : with shania drinking water. A LAKE, A FINE DANCING PAVILION, A SWISS KITCHEN, TABLES, SWINGS, SEATS, etc. This is the finest Pleasure Grounds to be found between Philadelphia and Pittsburg The new Athletic Grounds of the Railroad ad- join the Park, and a number of interestin. Ball games will be played dering 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., 37 26 3m. Bellefonte, Pa. — HARTER NOTICE. — Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the 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 corporations” sbproved a 20th, 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 Bouisns 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. Solicitors. EYER'S BARGAIN SALE.— Dogianing Thursday, June 30, we will offer at about one half price 500 yard of white goods; 1 lot of leather belts, and 1 lot of fine fans. These will be immense bargains. Three days only, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. CASH BAZAAR, No.9, Spe Street, 36 49 ly ellefonte, Pa. Jo C. MILLER PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENCY. Rentsor Sells property of all kinds, Does a finest collection business, opens or closes oks for firms or individuals. Special attention given to collection rents and business accounts. If you have any real estate for sale or rent or wish to rent or buy property, call and see me at room 13, Criders Exchange, Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. 37-13-3m rn Liquors. ay CupT BUILDING.— o—T HE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLE TE—o ~]|——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE——]||+ {—IN THE UNITED STATES,—} o ESTABLISHED 1836. 0 =—0.1W. 1 SCHMID T==— DISTILLER o AND o JOBBER 1—OF— FINE—8 —WHISKIES. Telephone No. 666. re (eee IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORSANDCIGARS, No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. pt BaAll orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. 37-28-6m Fauble’s Clothing House. AT FAUBLE’S, RICES the fairest you have ever known, A man’s all wool suit for $10,- 00. The best in the U, S., for the price, $7,00 buys an all wool suit for your boy, such as will make you wonder how we get them. For the little boys, the ones who wear short pants, $3,00 or $3,560 will dress them in a nice new all wool garment, The greatest yon have ever seen. Give us a call. We have everything that belongs to our line, you can get what you want at 37-14 FAUBLE’S. Opposite Broekerhoff House. New Advertisements, RS IFTY DOLLARS FOR 1 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. } No other School can do as much for young Men and Women as PALMS— —BUSINESS COLLEGE— 1709 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. You pay us $50. We educate and assist you to a Goop sizUATION. Can you ask more? Circulars free if you name this paper. 37 28 3m. HERIFF'S SALE! By 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. 85° west 1334-10 per to black oak, thence north 25° west 19 4-10 per. to a pine, thence south 524° east 49 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 314° east 60 63-100 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. 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 perches of land, being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a post, supposed to be the corner of Franklin town- ship and Warriorsmark township in the coun- ty of Huntingdon ; said post being also located on the county line dividing the said county of Huntingdon from the county of Centre ; thence south 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 39 48-100 per. to & post, thence south 17%4° west 222-10 per. to post, thence north 6414° 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 per. to post, thence south 2114° west 75 6-10 per. to post, thence south 2034° west 100 5-10 per. to post, thence north 7°24 min. west 10 per. to post, thence north 73° 12 min. west 20 per. to post thence north 75° west 20 to post, thence north 76°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. Shoenberger north 22 dg. 20 min. east 549 L 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 148 per. to pine stump, thence along same north 29 deg. west 61 perches to stones, 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 Abednego Stevens’ heirs, north 52 deg. 156 min. east 356 per. to a Pos thence by lands 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 5114 deg. eatt 11614 per. to post, thence along lands of the SnowShoe railroad company, sout 3814 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 per, to post thence along same north 5334 as east 103 perches to a post, along lands of Thomas Rupp, souch 1414 deg. east 116 per to stones, thence along lands of Shorb, Stuart & Co., south 3314 deg. west 30 9-10 per. to white oak, thence afong same sonth 1 deg. 52’ west 433 Perohes to post, thence along land of J. W. El- enberger south 6714 deg. east 68}4 perches ta a the place of beginning. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the propeity of Amy Smedley Powell Robert Hare Powell, DeVeaux Powell, Julia DeVeaux Peters, Amy [da Powell, and Henry Baring Powell. ALSO. All that certain lot of ground located in the village of Central City, Centre county, Pa, bounded and described as follows: On 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 alley, being 50 feet in width and 150 feet deep. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other out buildings and known as lot No. 23 in the general plan of said village. ALSO. All that certain lot of ground located in said village of Central City, Boggs township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: on the north by lot of James T. 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 og village. No buildings. ALSO All that certain lot of ground located in said village of Central City, Boggs twp., Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the North by lot of James T. Hale's estate ; on the east by an alley, on the south 2 lot No. 46 and on the west by Spring street, being 50 fest wide and 150 feet deep and known as lot No. 45 in the general plan of said village. Thereon erezted a 2 story frame dwelling house and out buildings. ALSO All that certain piece of ground located in said village of Ceniral City, Boggs twp, Cente’ county, Pa., bounded and described as follows; On the north by lou No. 45, ow the east by au al- ley, on the south by lot of James H. Weaver and on the west by Spring street, being 50 in width and 150 ft. deep and known as lot No. 16 in the general plan of the village. No buildings. 8 ALSO All that certain piece of ground located in the village of Central City, Boge twp., Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows; Ou the north by an alley, on the east by lot a WW. H. Musser, on tha south by Front street, on the west by lot No. 6, said lot being 50 feet wide and 200 feet deep and known as lov No. 5 in the general plan of the village. Thereon erected a frame store building 40x60 feet. ALSO All that certain lot of ground located in the village of Central City, Boggs twp,, Centre county, Pa, bounded and described as follows: On the north by an alley, on the east by iot No. 5, on the sonth by Front Street and on the west by lot No. 7, being 50 feet in width and 200 feet in depth and kiuown as lot No. 6 in the general plan of said viliage. No building. ALSO A!l that centain lot of ground located in the village of Central City, Boggs twp., Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by an alley, cn the east by lot No. 0, on the south by Kront street and on the west by lot No. 8, being 50 feet in width and 200 feet in depth and known as lot No. 7 in the general plan of said village. Thereon erected atwo story frame dwelling house and other © ildings. Ey 124 in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel B. Wyland. No deed will be acknowledged until pur- chase money is paid or arranged for in fall. ALSO S HERIFEF'S SALE. y virture of Sundry writs of Al Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county and to me directed there will be Epon at Public Sale at the Court House in Bellefonte on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1892 All that certain messuage, tenement or lot of ground situate in the Borough of Eifips- burg, County of Centre, Pa., bounded and de- soribed as follows : Seginning at a point on North Front Street at. corner of lot of Jeffey Hays, thence by Front Street 33 feev to lot a Wm. Parker, thence along said lot of Wm Parker, 240 feet to North Second Street, thence along said North Second Street 33 feet to ling of lot of Jeffey Hays, thence along said lot 2 feet to the place of beginning, being one hal ed a large 3 story briek building. used as & store room and dweiliug-house and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry Lehman. W. A. ISHLER, = Sherift, Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. July 28, 1891. of lot known and designated as No, 51 in the general plan of said Borough. Therggn erect -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers