Chicago Has Gores Democratic.
Cuicaco, Nov. 7.-~The Democrats
have undoubtedly carried the city by a
majority that the Republican vote in
the county cannot overcome. Indica-
tions at present are that Gary, (Repub:
lican) candidate for supreme judge, is
beaten, although he has run far ahead
of his ticket.
Caicaco, Nov. 7.—One-eighth of the
city precincts give a Democratic ma-
jority of 1070. Gary is steadily gain-
ing.
Cruicaco, Nov. 7.—0ae hundred and
twenty precincts out of 789 giye a Dem-
ocratic majority of 6,694. |
Ye ——
Republican Plarality in South Dakota.
YankroN, S. D. Nov. 8.—The total
vote in South Dakota fell below 35 000
or less than half last year’s vote. The
Republican candidates for Supreme
Court have from 2,000 to 4,000 plurali-
ty.
Better Late Than Never,
From the Pittsburg Post.
Senator Voorhees is entitled to a high
degree of credit for the pussage of the
repeal bill by the senate. His leader-
ship required great tact in keeping
united the friends of repeal without un-
duly agcravating its opponents, He
was diplomatic and conciliatory, and
brought the Democratic side of the
senate out of the conflict without feuds
or dissensions that will interfere with
important matters at the coming session.
Glanders Near Wilkesbarre.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. November 6.—
The presence of the contagious disease
known as glanders among a number of
horses in this city and vicinity to-day
has caused considerable excitement
among local horsemen and farmers.
Several fully developed cases have been
discovered and were immediately quar-
antined, and nine suspicious cases to-
night are under detention in other iso-
lated stables just outside of this eity.
The state authorities will be urged to in-
vestigate and stamp out the disease.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mr. Clayton Struble last week sold a ton of
porkers, live weight, at 6 per cent. the highest
price ever known at this season of the year in
this section.
Lieut. Phil. Foster, of State ‘College, is this
week sizing up as well as closing up his ship.
ment of two car loads of hand picked apple s in
this section.
Election day was uuusunally quiet in the E.
P. 213 votes cast as against 244 votes at last
election. The Baker ballot system giving gen-
eral satisfaction.
Mrs. P. F. Bottorf is spending several weeks
in the southern part of the State, as the guest
of the Gett family, at York, and will view the
historic field at Gettysburg
Mrs. John Mothers, of Lykens, Pa. is
visiting relatives, looking well aside from her
Iyeks being slighty touched with silver. Fath®
er time has dealt with her lightly.
The fine weather continues, enabling our ag-
ricultural friends to rush through their fal!
work, corn is about all eribbed, and many far’
mers are plowing, thereby expecting to de
stroy the worms.
Tuesday of this week Mr. Oscar Smith and
wife bade adieu to their hosts of friends here
preparatory to moving to Altoona, where Mr.
Smith has obtained a job in which ducats will
roll in more rapidly than on Water street.
Farmer Levi Krebs is interviewing his ag-
ricultural neighbors with’ a view to becoming
one of our town dads next Spring at flitting
time. He will occupy the new Presbyterian
parsonage now nearing completion. Mr. K
has a treasurer’s B in his head and will have
ample time to interview his friends.
Sorry {io note the illness of Mrs, Adam
Louck, with typhoid fever. Mr. Louck and a
“little girl are convalescing. Last Tuesday a
party of neighbors, marshaled by G. W. Gar-
brick, assembled with teams at the Louck
home and supplied, the needy family with
wood and other nece:saries, t» keep Jack
Frost and the Wolfe away from the long afilic’
ted family. .
Our mutual iriend, J. B. Ard Esq. hied him-
self away down to Lewisburg to pay, in ail
probability, his last visit to his special friend
Proctor Green who is seriously ill with pulmon-
ary trouble. Mr. Green, during his
several visits to our town made
many friends who will be sorry to learn of his
sudden illness. The Warcumaxy hopes the
disease can be ‘checked and his life be
spared to his family and friends.
« Mr. Samuel A. Dunlap desires us thrcugh
the colums of the WarcumaN in behalf of him"
self and family to express their sincere thanks
to kind friends and neighbors who were so
so kind during their late sickness. “The
sympathy shown during the funeral of our
darling daughter Grace touched our hearts and
while we shall never forget the removal of
80 dear a jewel from our family or our great
loss we were greatly comforted by
our neighbors help and kindness
To the Rev. R.. M. Illingworth,
the clergyman who so frequently visited
our family and by his christian ministration
prepared us for the solemn parting, to him we
owe a debt of gratitude, words cannot express,
and can only say. God bless him in the work
of the master.
In the early hours of the morning of the
first inst, death came gently and suddenly
to the venerable John Homan. In
the moment of dissolution only a heavy sigh in"
dicated that his soul had take its departure
from it enfeebled body. The last moments
of that life which for years had been so full
of pain were restful and peaceful. The
transition from apparent sleep to death was so
sudden that for some time after the supreme
momont none of the family were aware that
he had died. Mr. Homan one of our solid citi
zens, was born of German parents at Duncan's
mill, near Millheim, this county, August 25th,
1817, where he spent his early life. Oct. 6th,
1842 the Rev. Philip Fisher united him in holy
wedlock to Hannah Moser, to them 10 child. |
His wife
Mrs Cyrus
Mrs. Jacob
ren were boin, 3 having died young.
with seven children survive him.
Brumgart, Mrs. Frank Miller,
Roush, George W., John M., Frank and Henry !
with two brotk i
tothers Samuel and Daniel and ope | curious story by Mark Twain, called “The Es-
half sister, and one half brother Howard and a
large number of grand children survive to call
him blessed. In 1851 he became a citizen of
this township as a renter on the farm which he
afterwards purchased by his persistent energy
and industry. He beautified it and made it one
of the most productive farms in the valley.
he was ever watchful and laborious,
seeking the very best interests of his
entire family to each of which he has left a
farm. He was one of the building committtee
to erect the Lutheran church at Pine Hall,
contributing $300 toward i‘s erection. The
late Thomas Strouse was also one of that com-
mittee. The church will miss his counsel as an
officer as well as his liberal contributions. Pol
itically he was a staunch Derocrat not know _
ing what it was to kick or scratch a ticket
The burial took place on the 4th inst. not
withstanding the inclemency of the weather a
large funeral cortege followed to the church
where the remains lay in front of the pulpit in
a most costly and beautiful casket. Rev. Hous”
hour, of Bellefonte, assisted by Rev. Black
conducted the religious services. Basing his
remarks on “I have fought a good fight I have
finished my course.” He paid a most pleas”
ing tribute to the deceased, who deserves
to be‘held in gra eful re membrance by the en
tire community. Loving agriculture it
was his agreeable occupation, living frugally
and peacefully he prospered abundately even
beyond the three score years and ten al-
lotted to man to labor as strength permits
After the religious services many took
a parting look atthe familiar face and re-
membered thatonly a few more years shall
roll a few more seasons come and all shall be
with them that rest . asleep within the
tomh,
Crmmmm———————
—The following letters remain uncalled
or in the Bellefonte P. 0. Oct. 30, 1893.
Ned Bradly, Arb. Corney, Wm. M. Campbell,
F. A. Lee, Joseph Caruso, Edward Pearson,
Mrs. Lizzie Heckman, Wilson Rogers, Mary
Jackman, L. Aaltsburg, Geo. Wohiford.
November 10. 1893. Minnie Bland, A. H. Gra-
ham, H. W. Green, Miss Etta Hanner, Miss
Katie Lewis, H. W. Roland. Martin Shuey, W.
J. Stover, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Mary
A. Williams.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M
CC T——
School Report.
The fol lowing is the report,of Cherry Grove
School, Union township, for the month ending
October 27, 1893.
Number of pupils enrolled, boys 19, girls 23»
total 42. Those attending every day during
the month are: Howard Ingran, Guy Brisbin
Philip Hall, Ada Stere, Bernice Bullock, Etta
Hall, Jerusha Scholl, Harriet and Anna Hall,
and Nina Lindenmuth, parents and patrons of
the school are invited to call and thus show
the teacher you are interested in the work.
E. J. WiLuiAms.
Teacher.
Following is a report of Fairview school,
Boggs township, for the first month ending
Nov. 3rd 1893.
boys 7, girls 15, total 22.
Those who were present every day are Cora |
Shawley, Sarah Nyman, Lydia Nyman, Jennie
Barndts, Annie Barndts, Mary Lucas, Jennie
Confer, Charles Lucas, Ezekiel Lucas, Austin
Watkins and Willie Barndts. Those who
missed one day are Emma Watkins, Claude
Watkins and John I Lucas. Those who did
not miss any words in spelling are Lizzie
Confer, Cora Shawley, Jennie Watkins, Maggie
Nyman and Charles Lucas.
M. V. Tuomas,
Teacher.
Books, Magazines Ete.
The November Art Interchangeis better than
| 38 39-61%
ever. Its contents and illustrations furnish
Number of pupils enrolled '
both variety and interest. The supplements— |
five of them in all- are unusually attractive
and the pages full of information. The Art
school at Wellesley, is the subject of a reada-
ble paper by E. M. Hurd, who for a nnmber of
years held the position of instructor there
Women as Ceramic Workers, is ably treated
by J. H. Chadwick. A no‘able article is that |
entitled, “What Field of Art Shall I Enter?”
in which are included a number of letters from |
| to post in line of Charles Hall, thence by same
art workers. Kenyon Cox talks brilliantly on
The Venetian Painters of the past, and upsets
some idols ; artists will be interested in the
paper, Sketching From Nature, and in the im-
pressions of a painter in The Art Exhibit at
Chicago. Rosina Emmet gives information
and counsel on the Study of Art in New York
Velasquez is briefly written of in a short pa-
per, illustrated with portrait and one of his
masterly pictures from the Hermitage at St.
Petersburg. The Observer talks on the Value
of Art in Arrangement, Salesof Pictures at the
Fair, Women the Upholders of Art and Medal
Winners. Art News, The Library Instruction
Department, and various designs through the
pages, make up a valuable number, well
worth the 36 cents asked for it
The constantly increasing demand for per-
iodical literature, at once cheap and first-class
has put magazine publishers on their mettle.
The New Peterson for November is issued at
the exceedingly low price of 10 ets., or $1.00 a
year, and it is an exceptionally good number:
It isa warrant that the literary and artistic
character of the Magazine will be kept up to
the highest standard of excellence. Among
its contributors are some of the most popular
writers of the day. From the outset this Mag-
azine took its stand among the leading literary
mounthlies, and it has proved so greata sues
coss the publishers are enabled to make this,
marvelous reduction in price, which can be
maintained only through a large circulation:
Its energetic publishers, together with its
host of popular contributors, give assurance
of complete success. A year's subscription '
will be one of the best investments of $1.00. If
you are not acquainted with the Magazine,
send 5 cents for a sample copy to the Peterson '
Magazine Co., 112-114 ~outh Ti ird Street, Phila-
delphia.
A magazine is usually satisfied with the
strong feature for the month. The Cosmopoli-
tan, however, presents for November no less
than five very unusual ones. William Dean
Howells gives the first of the letters of the
traveller, who has been visiting this country
from Altruria. We have read Mr Howells’ im-
pression of the Altrurian; but in this first let-
ter we have the 'the Altrurian’s impression of
New York. with some comments upon our gov-
ernment and society, calculated to awaken the
| most conservative mind. The second feature
of The Cosmopolitan is the portion of the maga-
zine given up to color ‘work, no less than ten
superb color illustrations being presented for
the first time in magazine history, accompany-
ing an article, by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor on
“Changes in Women’s Costumes.” The third
feature is “American Notes,” by Walter Be-
sant, who was recently in America and is do-
ing the United States for The Cosmopilitan a
la Dickens. The fourth feature is an article
by General Badeau on “The Forme of Invita-
tion Used by the English Nobility.” The ar-
ticle is illustrated by the facsimile of cards to
the Queen’s drawing-room, to dinner at the
Princess of Wales, and to many leading houses
of England. Finally we have a new and very
quimau Maiden’s Romance.” It 1s in his hap-
piest vein and is illustrated by Dan Beard.
| The Novernber number presents the work of
many artists, among whom are . C. 8. Rein hart,
Otto Guillonnet, J. H Harper, G+ Hudson,
Franz von Lenbach, George Wharton Edwards’
F. Schuyler Matthews, Dan Beard, W. L. Son-
tag, Jr., F. G. Attwood, C. Hirschberg, J. Ha-
bert Dys, August Franzen, Louis J. Read, J. N.
Hutchins and Hamilton Gibson.
New Advertisements,
OTICE TO OWNERS AND
MANAGERS OF FISH BASKETS &—
Notice has been brought to the attention of the
undersigned-Sheriff of Centre County of the
existence of fish-walls, fish-baskets wing-walls
and other devices for taking fish in the
streams of Centre County in violation of the
Acts of Asser.bly of May 24, 1571 and. ef May
22,1889. Said contrivances are known to ex-
ist and are declared common nuisances, the
owners or SIAnREers of said fish walls, fish-bas-
kets and other devices are hereby ordered to
dismantle and destroy the same s0 as to ren
der them no longer capable of taking or injur-
ing the fishes of the streams and if at the
expiration of ten days said contrivances are
not dismantled, then the undersigned Sheriff
of Centre County, will at once proceed to dis-
mantle said fish-walls, fish-baskets and other
devices contemplated by said asts of Assembly
so that they may be no longer capable of tak-
ing or injuring fish. W. A. ISHLER:
<8-42-2¢ Sheriff.
OWN !
DOWN!!!
DOWN !1!
Prices to suit all. Don’t tail to get fine
work at low paices.
PHOTOS AT SHAFFER'S
Send for ticket which will cost you
$1—)ONE DOLLAR(— $1
v hich will entitle you to
ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTOS
Providing you present the ticket and one
dollar you get our regular $3 rer dozen cabinet
photos ; or with ticket and $2 you will be en-
titled to our finest finished $5 cabinet photos.
By this method you save $1 on the first, and $
on the second grades of work.
These tickets will only be good until Jan.
1st. 1894. They will be sold for afew weeks
only. Send $1 by mail and you will receive
ticket by return mail.
SHAFFER’S STUDIO,
38-44-1m Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. —
There will be offered at publicoutery |
on the premises of the late Meese Gunssllus,
dec'd, one mile west of Snow Shoe City, in
Snow Shoe township, Centre county, Pa., on
Thursday, November 16th, 1893, at 1 o'clock
p. m., a valuable farm, bounded and de:
scribed as follows: Beginning at a pine tree
along lands of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com- |
pany east 52 perches to a stone corner, thence |
along lands of Valentines &. Co., north 106
erches to stake, thence along lands of the |
ird Coal and Iron Co. west 41. perches to a
stake, thence along same lands north-east 42
perches to an oak tree, thence along lands of
James Watson west 53 perches to post, thence
along lands of Downing south 67 perches to
old pike, thence along lot of Mrs. Morgan
east 13 perches, thence along same lot south
18 perches to stcne fence, thence along lands
of John Gunsallus east 25 perches, thence
along same lands south 77 perches to place of
beginning, containing 70 acres, more or less ;
thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling |
house, large barn and necessary out
buildings ; good orchard, well and never fail-
ing spring of water on the premises; schools
and churches less than a mile from property.
Said farm is underlaid with good coal, there
being two veins—one six foot and the other
three-foot.
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
JOHN GUNSALLUS,
Bo ei re Administrator
HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue
of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari
Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
court house, in the borough of Beliefonte, on
Friday December 1st A. D. 1893, at 1 o'clock p.
m. the following described real estate :
Being an undivided helf interest in a tract
of land No.1 Beginning at a post on the bank
ot the Susquehanna River, thence east 223 per.
north 71 perches to post corner, thence still by
same east 58 per. to post, thence north 336 per.
to post on bank of River, thence up the said
river by its several courses and distances tc
place of beginning, containing 335 acres and
96 perches and allowance; Being tract known
as the James Hall tract.
No. 2. Beginning at a hemlock on the bank
of the Susquehanna river, thence east along
tracts in name of Walter Stewart and adam
Stewart 320 perches to white pine corner of
this and other tracts, thence north along
Charles Hall tract 159 per 10 post corner,
' ipsburg. Said point being between A and B
| streets and at the corner of land now owned
thence west along James Hall tract 223 per. |
to post in bank of River, thence up the said
River by its several courses and distances to
hemlock the place of beginning. Having about
30 acres cleared, and old frame house there-
on, containing 396 acres and 9 perches and al-
lowance. Being tract known as the John Hall
tract. This description includes a piece of
land known as the Dixon piec>, bonnded on
the south by Adam Stewart tract, and east by
Charles Hail tract and northwest by residue
of John Hall tract containing 200 acres 11
perches and allowance and having about 30
acres cleared and an old frame house thereon,
which piece will be offered for sale separately
from the balance of the John Hall tract. All of
which land is supposed 10 be valuable for coal, |
iron ore and other minerals.
fire clay
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Isaac Gaines deceased and of
his estate. W. A. ISHLER.
Sheriff.
HERIFF SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias
Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued
out of the Court of Commoh Pleas and to me
"ion township, Centre county, Pa., being part of
i at the northwest corner of said Jeremiah Jack-
! son tract, thence north 45° east 2:0 7-10 perches
| south 20° east to line of land of Perry McDow-
i ell, thence south 45° west along said line of
directed, there will be exposed to public sale, |
at the court house, in the boreugh of Bellefonte,
on Saturday, Nov, 25, A. D. 1893,at 1 o’cl ck p.
m. the following described real estate.
All that certain messuage, tenement and lot
of ground situate in Spring township, Centre
Co., Pa. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stones, thence by the road north
23° east 13 perches to stones, thence by land of
Thomas Biiagton's heirs north 40°—12
erches to stones, thence by land late of Jacob
Roop north 24° west 19 perches to stones,
thence by land late of Robert Stewart south
69° west 13 perches to stones, thence vy resi-
dence of John Barr lands to the place of begin-
nin
I root erected a dwelling house and other
outhuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of H.C. Quigley, administrator
se. of Leah Lambert deceased &e.
ALSO.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
in the borough of Howard, Centre Co, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows. On tne
east by Grove street, on the west by Wagon al-
ley: on the north by an alley, and on the south
by lot of Mrs. Clara Schenck. Fronting 118
feet on Grove street, and extending back 200
feet to Wagon alley, thereon is erected a twc-
story frame building, the main building being
32 x 20 feet with a two story kitchen in rear
14 x.16 feet, and in rear of kitchen a work
house with shed roof, with porch in front of
main building and on south side.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of D. W, Schenck and Maria
Schenck his wife.
ALSO.
All that certain piece or parcel of land sit”
uate in Penn township, Centre Co , Pa., bound
ed and described as follows : Beginning at a
post, thence along the turnpik® road noth 64°
east 4 perches to a post, thence along an alley
south 27° east 10 perches to a stone, thence
along an alley south 64° west 4 perches toa
stone, thence along lot No. 7 north 27° west 10
perches to the place of beginning, coataining
40 perches neat measure and marked in the
general plan of lots of Coburn as No.8. There-
on erected a good two story dwelling house,
stable and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Rebecca Kerstetter and Joel
Kerstetter.
ALSO,
All that lot of ground situate in Haines town
ship, Centre Co., containing on and one-half
acres, more or less, bounded and described as |
follows . Beginuving at a post in public road |
i line of the Jackson tract north 20° west to the
i place of beginning. Containing 125 acres
| in Centre Co., aforesaid, bounded and de-
. perches, thence north 29° east 22 perches,
| the property of John Curtin.
New Advertisemeuts.
Fauble’s.
New Advertisements.
leading from Woodward to Coburn, thence
along said road by lands of John C. Motz.
South 544° west 10 perches to a post in said
road, thence alon > said road and lands of Hen-
ry Musser, south 17° east 5 4-100 perches to a
poss thence by other land late of L.F. Al.
right deceased, south 30° east 2 perches to a
post, thence by same north 5434 east 11 3-10
perches to a post, thence by the same north 30°
west 7 6-10 perches to the place of beginning.
Thereon erected a two story dwelling house,
stable and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Philip Bowersox,
ALSO.
All that certain messuage tenement and
tract of land situate in the township of Boggs
scribed as follows: Beginning au a post thence
north 13° east 33 perches, thence north 65°
west 10 perches, thence north 65° west 13 per
ches to stones, thence north €8° west 32 per-
ches to a pine, thence north 3° west 20 perches
thence west 9 perches, thence north 14° west
16 perches, thence north 5° east 18 perches to
a white oak stump, thence north 58° east 60
perches, thence north 35° west 12 perches to a
white pine, thence north 25° east 10 perches,
thence north 9°east 21 perches to a pine,
thence north 4° east 66 perches, thence north
4° west 33 perches, thence north 13° west 24
thence south 75° east 58 perches, thence south
104° west 70 perches, thence south 3314 west
10 perches to a stone, thence south 20° ‘west 13
perches, thence south 21° east 4 perches to a
white oak, thence north 81° east 66 perches,
thence north 65° east 8 perches, thence north
62° east 22 perches to a white oak, thence
north 62° east 16 perches to a white pine,
thence south 24° east 214 perches, thence
north 62° east 20 perches, thence south 41°
east 32 perches, thence south 46° west 20 per-
ches to stones, thence south €8° west 16 per-
ches, thence south 56° 22 perches, thence
south 32° west 30 perches, thence south 62°
west 19 perches to a thorn, thence south 76°
west 24 perches, thence south 4° west 13+ per-
ches toa white oak, thence scuth 11° west 14
perches to stones, thence worth 77° west 58
perches, thence north 35° west 18 perches,
thence north 22° west 24 perches to the place
of beginning containing 195 acres and 144 per
vet measure. Thereon erected a two story
dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
ALSO.
All that certain lot of ground situate in
Boggs township, bounded and described os
follows : On the north east by lot of Mrs. G. R.
Quick, on the south east by lot of Mrs. David
Watson, and on the west by public road. Con-
taining 14 of an acre more or less. Thereon
erected a frame bank barn.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of George R. Quick.
ALSO.
All the right title and interest of Clara A.
McCauley in and to all that certain lot of
ground located in Philipsburg borough,
bounded and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning on the corner of Spruce and Atherton’s
lane (or Ninth 8t.) thence sixty feet (60 ft.)
north west along Ninth (9th) street to the cor-
ner of lot of Simon Nolan on Atherton’'s lane
(or 9th St.) thence by line of said lot north
591° east one hundred snd fifty-eight feet
(158 ft.) to lot of Charles KE. Murray, thence
along said lot at right angles south 3034° east
sixty feet (60) to Spruce street, thence by line
of said street south 5914° west, one hundred
and fifty-eight (158) feet to Atherton’s lane
(or 9th St.) the place of beginning. Thereon
erected a two story frame dwelling house, sta
ble and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Clara A. McCauley.
ALSO.
All that certain messuage or tenement and
tract of land lying and being in the townshi
of Rush, Centre Co, Pa. and described as fol
lows : Commencing at a point on the west line
of Walnut street in south side addition to Phil-
by Thomas Easton, Jr. thence in a westerly
direction along line of Easton’s land a distance
of one hundred and forty-eight perches (148) ,
more or less to an alley, thence in a southerly ;
direction along said alley a distance of thirty- |
two feet (32) more or less {oline of land owned |
by Edward Henderson, thence in an easterly
direction along the line of same one hundred
and fifty-one feet more or less to the line of
Walnut street. Thence in a northerly direc-
tion along the line of said street a distance of
thirty three feet, more or less to the place of
beginning, having the.eon erected a two story
iframe dwelling house and other outbuildings.
Seized, faken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Alfred Mayer and Mary Alice
Mayer.
ALSO.
1.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
in Marion township, Centre Co, Pa., bounded
and described as follows: On the north by
lands of R. C and J. Curtin, on the east by
land of Jacob Bridgens, on the south by lands
of Henry Tibbens and H. Brockerhofl’s heirs
and on the west by land of John Clark. Con
taining 66 acres, no improvements,
2.
All that certain messuage or tenement and
lot of ground situate in the township of Spring
Centre Co, Pa., bound ed and described as fol-
lows : Beginning at post at Logan Branch near
the bend below alentine’s old Furnace,
thence by land af Robert Valentine north 774°
east 39 perches to post, thence by land of 1saac
May et a! north 121° west 6 perches to stones,
thence by lands of same south 7614° west 32 per-
ches to post, thence by Logan’s Branch up the
several courses of the stream to the place of
beginning. Containing one acre and 53 per-
ches. Having thereon erected one two story
frame dwelling house, barn and other out
buildings. -
seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Samuel Tibbens.
ALSO.
All that certain piece of land situate in Mar-
all that certain tract of land surveyed in the
warrantee name of Jeremiah Jackson, and
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
along said Jackson line to a point thence
McDowell, to the western boundary line of
said Jackson tract, thence along said westerly
more or less, no improvements.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of J. P. Findley.
«ALSO.
All the right title and interest of William F.
Davis of in and to all that certain lot or piece
of land situate in the township of Rush, County
of Centre and State of Penna. adjoining the Boro
of Osceola bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at the northwest corner of the said
lot, thence along Curtin street 62° east 40 feet
to a post, thence south 28° west 60 feet to a
post, thence by the residue of the larger lot of
which this is a part, north 62° west 4) feet to
lands of Morgan, Hale and Company, thence
along the said lands of Morgan, Hale & Co.,
north 28° east 60 feet to Curtin street and the
place of beginning. Thereon erected a two
atory frame dwelling house and other out-
buildings.
Being the same premises conveyed to said
W. F. Davis by deed of J.J. Pie, dated Aug.
28th, 1888 and of record in Centre county in
deed book Vol. 57 pg. 141.
Seized, taken in execation, and to be sold as
the property of William F. Davis.
ALSO.
_ All that certain tract of land situate in Un-
ion township, Centre Co., Pa., bounded and
described as follows: On the north by lands
of Sylvanus Lucas, on the east byland of
Enoch Hugg, on the south by lands of
Warner, and on the west by lands of Peter S.
Bush. Thereon erected a good dwelling
house barn and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Grant Davidson.
ALSO.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
on the south side of Beaver street, in the bor-
ough of Kellefonte Centre Co., Pa bounded
and described as follows to wit : Beginning on
the s uth side of Beaver street 100 feet east
from McClain’s alley, thence southwardly 200
feet by line at right angles to Beaver street to
Ardell’s alley, thence eastwardly along said
Ardeli’s alley, 50 feet to lot of Marshall Derr,
thence northwardly along said lot of Marshall
Derr 200 feet to Beaver street, thence west-
wardls along said Beaver street £0 feet to the
place of beginning. Thereon erected a dwell.
ing house, stable and other outbuildings.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as |
the property of A. C. Loneberger.
No deeds will be acknowledged until pur- |
chase money be paid in full.
W. A. ISHLER.
Sheriff.
000000000000000000000000000000
\ N E have them again this season,
and more of them than
we have ever had before.
We mean those
ALL WOOL $10.00 SUITS
and overcoats.
See them, they are
even more than extra big values.
FAUBLE'S
000000000000000000000000000000
ATENTS.—My specialty is patent
law. If you have an invention, write
me for advice. It’s the littlest, Simplest things
that pay. GEORGE D. MITCHELL,
: Attorney-at-Law.
306 7th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 38-40-3m
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 Corlis
Faulkner, Associate Judges in Centre county
haying issued their precept, bearing date the
3rd day ofNovember 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 Mouday of
Nov. being the 27th day of Nov. 1893, ig 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 27th,
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 recogni-
zances to [sects against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be
then and there to prosecute against them as
shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 3rd
day of Nov. in the yearof our Lord, 1893,
and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the
independence of the United States.
WM. A. ISHLER
38-42.4t. Sheriff.
ror THIEF!
Any one whose Watch has a
bow (ring), will never have
occasion to use this time-
honored ery, It is the only
“bow that cannot be twisted
off the case, and is found
only on Jas. Boss Filled and
©
Ask your jeweler fora pamphlet, or send to the’
manufacturers.
KEYSTONE WATCH CASE CO.,
38-41-5t PuinApELpHIA, PA.
other watch cases stamp-
ed with this trade mark.
(eee
Pisseon PLASTER. -..» - .
Np
Thr :
PERFECTION OF
a OR
It is put up in bags and can
be mixed in the building
as used.
It is easily spread.
See
It is bard, tough, adhesive
and durable.
It does not rust the nails
or show lath stains and is a
NON-CONDUCTOR OF SOUND.
It is pronounced the best
patent plaster, by the plas-
terers of Bellefonte, ever
used in this community.
FOR SALE BY
38.35-6m McCALMONT ¥ co.
A GREAT OFFER.,....
THE
[COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
——AND THE—
DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN,
BOTH FOR $3.25 A YEAR.
— [0]—
THE great illustrated month-
lies have in the past sold for
$14.00 ayear. It was a wonder
to printers how the Cosmopoli.
tan, with its yearly 1536 pages
of reading matter by the great-
est writers of the world, and
its 1200 illustrations by clever
artists, could be furnished for
$3.00 ayear. In January lastit
put in the most perfect maga-
zine printing plant in the
world, and now comes what is
really a wonder :
We will cut the price of the... ..
«+++ « Magazine in half for you
[x]
Think of it,128 pages of reading,
matter. with over 120 illustrations
—a volume that would sell in cloth
binding at $1.00, and twelve times
a year and the -
~——DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN.——
BOTH FOR ONLY $3.26 A YEAR
This off is cpen to all old patrons
who settle arrearages, and to every
body else who desires to accept it.