BILLY STUART IS 'POPULAR AT BRAD- |
FORD.—W. A . Stuart, of State College, of
whom so many people in this community
know because of his base ball and foot ball
abilities, is cutting a pretty wide swath up
at Bradford, where he is coaching the foot
ball team of that place. ‘‘Billy’’ is cap-
tain and coach of the team at Bradford and
has signed to play base ball there next sea-
son.
The Buffalo Courier published a double
column picture that is supposed to pass for
him, on Friday, and contained the follow-
ing notice :
W. A. Stuart, at present acting as coach of
the Bradford football eleven, is becoming
quite a power in the coaching line. He is
also one of the best players in the country
and he showed up to advantage in the game
played at Olympic park by the Buffalo and
Bradford teams recently.
Stuart is an all-round athlete, ‘and is a fine
specimen of a young man. He is only 3
years old, is nearly six feet in height, and
tips the scales at 165 pounds. He is also a
ball player, and a couple of years ago he
played third base for Pittsburg.
He received his education in football at
Pennsylvania State College in 1892, 1893, and
in the following year. In ’'92 he played on
the second team but the next year he took a
place on the 'Varsity and played fullback for
the next two years. After he was graduated
he went to coaching and he brought the
Pittsburg Athletic Club up to a high stand-
ing in foothall. He has given the best of
satisfaction in his position on the Bradford
team and has turned outa team that isa
credit to any city. Seven games have been
played by the eleven and it has not yet been
scored on.
: ‘Hublersburg. |
The farmer’s institute to be held here Dec.
15th, promises to be a grand success.
Miss Pletcher, a student of the Lock Haven
Normal, visited Mrs. Charles Miller last
week.
Samuel Hoy and son George and Per-
ry Gates, of Coalport, are spending a week
in the Alleghenies hunting.
A supper for the benefit of the Reformed
church will be held at Thomas Dunkle’s,
on Friday evening, Nov. 12th.
Clyde Collins and mother, of State College.
formerly of this place visited friends in our
midst during Saturday and Sunday.
George McAulay has gone to visit friends
and relatives at Lewistown. Since the idol
of his heart resides at Birmingham we infer
he will spend the greater part of his time
there.
Our stalwart friend, L. E. Swartz, can now
take a hearty laugh since hearing the calling
down of several of the members of the Rod
and Gun club for trespassing on land that
had not been leased. Mr. Swartz was aware
of the fact and he led them onto the land and
then made his escape back to his own farm.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mrs. Wagner, who has been ill for weeks, is :
very much better.
Dr. Woods attended the Centre county
medical meeting in Bellefonte last Tuesday,
while his wife did some shopping.
The wind storm on last Tuesday unroofed
the old wagon and corn shed on the G.Y.
Meek farm and scattered fences and corn
fodder promiscuously. Teed
Yesterday Frank Black and his family
took possession of their new home just one
mile north of town. We extend to them a
cordial welcome and from the amount of cat-
tle in the yard farmer Black intends to do it
right. .
Rev. Hepler, of Teniont, with his estima-
ble wife and baby laughter Dorothea spent
the fore part of the week visiting members of
his congregation about here. The weather
was stormy and inclement but they hada
very enjoyable time. ~~
The fact that every young man should have
a good horse and buggy was fully demon-
strated last Sunday night, when Ed. swooped
down on a fellow and took his best girl from
him, when he was anticipating a pleasant
walk of six miles with her:
David G. Meek, of ‘Tyrone, came down,
Saturday, to visit his aged grand-mother
whom he found well and happy. So later he
wended his way to the rippling waters of the
Branch, where he proceeded to spend the
evening. David always was a lover of music.
Postmaster Miller is representing Centre
grange, No. 254, at the state’grange meeting
in Harrisburg this week. During his absence
the mail is being handled by ex-postmas-
ter Heberling, who is an applicant and is just
as obliging as be can be ; but then a half doz-
en others would serve the people just as well,
if they bad the opportunity.
On last Saturday while Dr. H. H. Miller,
of Rebersburg, was making his fall visit
through this part of the county he was sum-
moned home by the sudden death of his wife.
She had been suffering with dropsy for more
than a year and her death. although sudden,
was not unexpected and the doctor realizing
this had been loath to leave home but she
had insisted that she was better. She was a
cultured, christian woman and her place will
be hard to fill. Deceased was 50 years old, a
devoted member of the Lutheran church and
was buried on Tuesday.
—Conrad David Wesley Erb has packed
his grip and is ready to meet his comrades at
the B. and O. station, in Washington, on Sat-
urday afternoon as they proceed to Chicka-
maugua, to take part in the dedicatory ser-
vices on.the 15th. On that date seventeen
monuments erected by Pennsylvania regi-
ments will be dedicated at Orchard Knob,
Chattanooga and Chickamaugua battlefields.
About 2,000 survivors of the various regi-
ments of the State have been given transpor-
tation and comrade Erb is one of them. W.
D. Port was entitled toa pass, but he decided
he did not care to attend.
New Advertisements.
: A GENTS. —8$25 to $50
You work right around home. A brand
new thing. Write to us quick! You will be sur-
prised at how easy it can be done. Send us your
address anyway. It will be to your interest to in-
vestigate. Write to-day. Address “People’s”
3941 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 42-58-At
BUSINESS OPENING. —A well es-
- tablished, wholesale boot and shoe house,
in Philadelphia, desiring to extend its business,
offers a good Sppartunity to active man with
capital, who is willing to invest, best of reference
given. Address pig ;
I. R., 1704, Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa.
42-42-3t% ’
er week
easy !
A PMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
g ters testamentary on the estate of Lucy E.
Gill, Dec’d., late of State College borough having
been granted to the undersigned he requests all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate to make immediate settlement thereof and
those having claims
authenticated, for
42-44-6t
ayment,
BENJAMIN GILL, Administrator.
State College, Pa.
to present same, properly |
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
Katz & Co. Limited.
New Advertisements.
J YON & CO.
Owing to the continued warm weather of October we have been able to
close out the entire stock of a reliable New York cloak factory, and will give
you the advantage of the great bargains.
HIGH GRADE COATS and CAPES at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. |
COATS AND CAPES.
A handsome seal plush cape—long, full sweep,
retail price $10, wholesale for $8, our price $7.
Another lot of plush capes, long. | 1
somely embroidered, Thibet fur trimmed, retail
price $11, wholesale price $9, our price $8. Anoth-
er lot, retail price $14, wholesale price £10, our
price $9. We can show you an elegant cape sold
at §18, our price $12. We can show an elegant
assortment of silk plush capes worth wholesale $4
and §6, our price §50 and $4.50. A full assort-
ment of capes in Kersey, French beavers hand-
somely braided, worth double the Brice we ask,
in long and full sweeps and widths, from $1.50 up.
Children’s and misses’ coats from $1 up to §10—
less than wholesale price. Just opened another
lot of ladies’ beaver coats worth $3, our price for
this lot $1.85. Also a better, finer, heavier qualit,
worth $4.50 our price $3.50. A handsomely braid-
ed shield front Irish frieze coat, cheap at $8, our
rice $5. A full line of French beavers, fine
Ba in navy blue, new greens, tans and black
plains, braided and strapped trimming, all silk
facing and full silk lining, new sleeves, new col-
lars, new shield fronts, from $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7 up
to $12; while this lot lasts we will give you these
fine coats at manufacturers’ prices. A handsome
line of white cashmere infants’ coats from $1 up.
25 dozen white initial handkerchiefs worth 10
and 12¢. our price 5e. 20 dozen white embroidered
handkerchiefs, assorted edges, worth 15 and 18c.
our price 10c. 30 dozen white all linen Hucka-
back towels worth 15. a piece our price 3 for 25c.
A new and nobby line of men’s and boys’ hats and
caps. A new and nobby line of ladies’ and child-
ren’s Tam O’Shanters and fancy caps. Come in
and examine our prices and the quality if you
want to buy good values at the lowest prices.
SHOES. SHOES.
The largest stock, lowest prices—Men’s good,
heavy working shoes $1.25 up, men’s fine dress
shoes $1.25 up, men’s driving shoes, best quality,
2.85, men’s gum boots, good quality, $2.50, boys
gum boots, good quality, $2.25, ladies’ good, h
everyday oe 1.15, ladies’ dress shoes $1.15,
ladies’ fine dress shoes in all the new shapes,
buttoned or laced, $1.25, 1.49, 1.75, 2, 2.50—guaran-
teed solid leather; children's good, serviceable
shoes, 25c., 40, 50, 75 and up, infants’ shoes from
20c. up to 75, ladies’ good overshoes 25c. up, child- i
ren’s good overshoes 25¢. up.
BLANKETS
full sweep, hand- !
eavy |
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BLANKETS
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
Take advantage of this rare opportunity
to buy goods at wholesale price ; a big
deal with a well known manufacturer en-
ables us to give you clothing at prices other
merchants pay for it.
100 pairs of men’s all wool pants, retail price $6,
wholesale price 85, our price $4; 450 pairs men’s
all wool cassimere pants, retail price $5, whole-
sale price $4, our price $3; 100 pairs men’s all
wool cheviot, black and blue, retail price $3.75,
wholesale price $3, our price $1.98; 150 pairs
men’s wool union cassimere pants, retail price #3,
wholesale price $2.25, our price $1.75; 200 Jaks
men’s all wool working pants, retail price $2,75,
wholesale price $2, our price $1.50 ; 300 pairs men’s
ood working pants, 50c., 65, 74, 98, up to $1.25.
Men’s overcoats, (black and blue beaver,) retail
price $18, wholesale price $15, our price $13 ;
men’s fine kersey overcoats, black and blue, retail
price §15, wholesale price $12, our price $10;
| men’s heavy beaver overcoats in all colors, retail
price $9, wholesale price $7.50, our price §6. We
also have good overcoats from $2.50, 3, 3.50, 4.
Men’s ulsters, grey, brown and mixed colors, re-
tail price $8, wholesale price $7, our price $6:
men’s ulsters, grey, brown and blue mixed, retail
rice $7. wholesale price $6, our price $5; a nice
lack and blue cheviot men's ulster, retail price
$6, wholesale price §5, our price $4; also have a
good men’s ulster as low as $2. MEN'S SUITS—
an all wool man’s suit, satin lined, finely trimmed
and well made, retail price $15, wholesale price
$12, our price $10; a handsome all wool man’s
suit, retail price $12, wholesale price $1¢, our price
$8; a good man’s cheviot suit, black and lue,
retail price $10, wholesale price $8, our price $6 ;
we also have men’s suits for $3, 3.50, 4 and 5;
men’s black clay worsted dress suits for £4.98, 6,
7.50, 8,50, 9, 10 and 12.
BLANKETS
Full line of grey and white blankets which we purchased before the advance and we
can give you while they last exceptional values at low prices.
We have grey from 45¢c. to
them anywhere ; we have an
factory blankets, just as heavy and close,
$3.50, these are 30 per cent cheaper than you can buy
elegant line of California blankets, better than the old
with a finer finish, from $4 to $6 per pair ; a
full line of factory flannel, in all colors, from 23c. up.
UNDERWEAR—Men’s, ladies’
and childrens
and children’s ; a big line of children’s underwear,
white, grey, merino and ribbed, from 14c. a suit (shirts and pants) up ;
ladies, misses
combination suits from 35¢c. up to the finest all wool ; ladies fleece lined
underwear, something new and very warm and good wearing, $1 a full suit (vest and
pants) ; mens heavy grey underwear, 25c., 40, 50, 85,
fleeced underwear at 50c—these values can not be
and heavy camels hair underwear, 85c., $1, $1.25
DRESS GOODS.
$1, $1.25 up ; mens extra heavy
matched under 75¢ ; mens extra fine
apiece.
DRESS GOODS.
All the New Weaves and New Colorings at the Very Lowest Prices.
G. LYON, trading as
LYON & CO.
42-9
BELLEFONTE, PA.
——
Fauble’s
THE GLOBE.
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DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING.
—A STREET RIOT
commotion, than we intend to create this
week by the unequalled reductions we
have made on cloaks and wraps. Of course
we know it is early in the season to talk of
cutting prices on coats, but owing to the
warm weather, coats and wraps have not
moved as lively as we would like them to
£0. We have a coat or cape for every wo-
man and child in Centre county. Our
competitors do not dispute the assertion
that we have the largest stock in town.
To reduce our mammoth stock we are
going to commence to day to take ‘‘} off’
on all coats and wraps ‘‘} off.”’
Read our prices and descriptions, careful-
ly fix them in your mind, then come to
‘The Globe’ and we will prove to you
conclusively, that every statement made
in this advertisement has its own represen-
tation at our store. Do you like to buy
at a store where they tell the truth about
merchandise? If so
WE CLAIM YOUR PATRONAGE.
No misrepresentation allowed. Here are
a few items picked at random, from our
stock. Remember
All goods marked in plain figures.
NO FANCY PRICE.
NO SHODDY GOODS.
1. About 50 imported Kersey coats all
wool strapped seams, 5 row stitching, roll
collar, former price $7.50, price now *}
off,” $5.00.
2. Tight curled Boucle coats, wave
Boucle coats, diagonal Serge coats, some
lined throughout with silk, others half
silk lined, not a coat in this lot worth less
than $7.50 and some worth $9, all go at
one price $5.98.
3. Beaver coats, new collars, new sleeves
Would not cause more excitement and
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IN BELLEFONTE. ——
all seams, double stitched, former price
$4.48 price now ‘3 off”? $2.98.
4. Beaver cape 19in. long, collar trim-
med with fur, former price $1.25, price
now ‘‘} off”? 83cts.
5. Double cape Beaver cloth, 27in. long,
trimmed in 3 rows of velvet alternating
with 5 rows of braid, collar and front edged
with black coney fur, former price $4.75
price now ‘‘} off’? $3.23.
6. Childrens reefers, empire back and
front, trimmed in braid, former price $3.25
price now 3 off $2.19.
7. We recently purchased a sample line
' of Misses coats, from 12 to 17 yrs. old.
These goods were bought way below mark-
et value and you get the benefit of our
purchase. All colors, black, navy blue,
mixed tan, mixed grey and browns. Noth-
ing in this lot if hought in a regular way
could be sold for less than $7.00 and some
are worth $9.00. Manufacturers loss you r
gain, your choice of the lot for $5.00.
Just one word about plushes and As-
trachans.
8. Silk lined plush cape 18in. long
trimmed with Thibet fur worth $6.00
price now ‘‘} off”’ $4.00.
9. Astrachan cape, silk lined, 24in. long
empire back, trimmed in Thibet fur worth
$9.00 price now ‘‘} off?’ $6.00.
10. Silk lined plush cape 27in. long
trimmed with Thibet far, former price
$9.50 price now $6.33.
These are only a few of our many bar-
gains. We have no leaders, no baits, to try
to get people in our cloak department.
Every garment in our store is fully 33} per
cent. cheaper than you can purchase else-
where. Come and see us and we will
prove to your own satisfaction that the
only place to buy your coats and wraps is
at,
THE GLOBE.
40-15
mem
Montgomery & Co.
RATZ & CO. 1id.
om EE ARBRE
New Advertisements. |
8-00 WORTH FOR g5.00
Is exactly what our assortment of over a
Dozen Different Styles of Men’s All Wool Suits
at Five Dollars, means.
~ We are also showing a line of finer goods
such as you have never seen in Centre county.
They are the highest grade ready-to-wear
clothing manufactured in America and our prices
are lower than others ask for ordinary, trashy
goods.
save ‘money.
42-1¢
If you give us a call you will positively
FAUBLES’,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Oz NEW LINE OF SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
—AT POPULAR PRICES—
Is now on our counters.
$6 37 $8 39
$5 $10
NEW NECKWEAR
in Puffs, Ascots,
4-in-Hand, Tecks,
Bows and Oxfords.
25¢. to 50c.
GUYER HATS
KNOX HATS
YOUNG’S HATS
IMPERIAL HATS
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25
$2.50 $3.00.
All Colors, All Styles
él 6 i ce
‘ 6 ct 6
6° && [33 6
MONTGOMERY & CO. |
Bellefonte, Pa.
42-10
\ N ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in Pennsylva-
nia, Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self - addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept., Y Chicago. © 42-35-4m.
IL MEAL (Our old
Process)
NOW VERY CHEAP.
Weed for Horses, Cows,/vears on H ov 8 E,
Sueep, Hoes, Fowris, etc./Bary or FExcE. Mix.
Health, strength and pro-fed paints are doubt-
ductive power to animals. ful quality; some
Are you feeding it? Cheap-|/gocd and some Very
est feed in the market. For|Bap. Write for bur
Pure Linseed Oil or Meal'circular.
and White Lead, ask for ‘“Thompson’s’ or ad-
dress manufacturer. THOMPSON & CO.,
42-44-2m 15 W. Diamond Street, Allegheny, Pa.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias, Fieri
Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co. Pa. and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa.,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897.
at 10:30 o'clock a. m. the following described real
estate :
LINSEED OIL
AND WHITE LEAD
Makes paint last for
All the real and personai property of the Free-
man Wilson coal company of i kind or
description and wheresoever situated, and all the
bituminous coal in and upon the land, together
with all leases and contracts mining rights and
privileges which were R5nted and conveyed unto
the said the Freeman Wilson coal company by L.
Milton Wilson and wife
of May A. D., 1896,and recorded in the roper office
in Centre county, Pa., in deed book No. 74 page
21, which said land leasehold estates, mining
rights and privileges are described as follows :
All that certain tract of land situated in Rush
township, county of Centre and State of Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Bounded on the north by warrant of Paul
Zantzinger ; on the east by warant of John Graff ;
on the south by warrant of Sebastian Graff and on
the west by Moshannon creek and warranted in
the name of William Wilson.
Beginning at a post on Moshannon creek :
thence Sons thirty Ave degrees and thirty min-
utes east one hundred and eighty-three perches
to stone : thence south fifty-three degrees and
twenty-two minutes west three Fis and
thirty-nine and six-tenth perches to a stone pile :
thence north thirty-five degrees thirty minutes
west one hundred and ninety-six and seven-
tenth perches to post: thence along the
‘| Moshannon creek by its several courses and
distances four hundred and twenty-five
and three-tenth perches to place of beginning ;
containing three hundred and sixty-nine acres
net, excepting the surface of ten and 215-1000 and
443-1000 acres sold to the P. R. R. tor line of rail-
road, as per survey made September 6th, 1895, by
Thomas W. Moore, county surveyor of Clearfield
county, Pa,
Together with all and singular the buildings
and Improvements, coal breakers, steam engines,
machinery, trestle works, work shops, mines,
mining rights, furniture, fixtures, materials, mine
cars, mules and all other personal property upon
the said above described premises, situate, erect-
ed and being and now owned, held or acquired
by the said Freeman Wilson coal company as
appurtenant to and in and for and upen the above
described premises and mines or for the business
of the said Freeman Wilson coal company in con-
nection therewith, and together also with all the
rights, liberties, privileges, easements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances whatsoever unto the
said premises belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing, or to belong and appertain” thereto and the
remainders and reversions, rents, incomes, issues
and profits thereof ; and also all the estate, rights,
title, interest, property, claim and demand of
every nature and kind whatsover ofthe said Free-
man Wilson coal company, as well at law as in
equity, of, in and to the same and every part and
parcel thereof.
The said premises having thereon erected one
chute, one blacksmith shop, one stable, one
powder house and one incline plane.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of the Freeman Wilson Coal company.
ALSO
All those two certain lots of ground situate in
Reynolds Addition to the borough of Bellefonte,
bounded and described as follows: No.1. On
the north by Willowbank street, on the east by lot
No. 57, on the south by an alley, and on the west
w Reynolds Avenue, being 50 feet in front on
Willowbank street, and extending back 150 feet
58 in’ Rey-
to an alley and being known as lot No,
Addition to the borongh of Bellefonte.
nolds’
by deed dated the 25th day |.
Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
house, stable and other out-buildings.
ALSO
No. 2. -Bounded on the north by Willowbank
street, on the east by lot No. 56, on the south by
an alley, and on the west by lot No. 58, fronting
on Willowbank street 40 feet and extending back
150 feet to an alley. Being same premises con-
veyed by J. W. Cocke, et ux, &c.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Harry G. Davies.
ALSO
All that certain messuage or tract of land situate
in Union township, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
hounded and described as follows : Beginning at
a stone in the public road in the line between the
lands of the said David Spotts and David C.
Ammerman : thence by the lands of the said
David C. Ammerman : thence by land of David
C. Ammerman and others south 214 degrees west
119 perches to stone : thence by lands of W. P.
Fisher and others south 8614 degrees east 143
perches to a post in stone pile : thence by lands
of Arista Lucas north 214 degrees east 109 perches
to pine : thence by lands of Harry Geist south
88 degrees west 385-10 perches to stone : thence
south 26 degrees west 30 perches to post : thence
south 46 degrees east 58 perches to stones : thence
north 30 degrees west 98 perches to publie road :
thence north 55 degrees west 2 perches to the
place of beginning, containing 68 acres and 22
perches and allowance of 6 per cent., more or less.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Robert Flick, et. al.
ALSO
All the Hight, title and interest in that certain
tract of land situate in Huston township, Centre
county, Pennsylvania, hounded and described as
follows, to wit : Beginning at a point on division
line of James Brown and John McKelvey : thence
north 69 degrees east 46 perches to stone : thence
north 66 degrees 33 perches to post : thence north
42 degrees east 55 perches to run : thence by land
of J. F. Williams south 16 degrees east 60 perches :
thence south 36 degrees east 722-10 perches to
post : thence in a northerly direction 8 perches to
the run aforesaid : thence south 49 degrees east
54 perches to land of Scott Williams : thence by
same south 57 degrees west 105 perches to rock
oak : thence by same south 36 degrees west 33
Poichies to post at corner of land of John Me-
elvey : thence by same north 3214 degrees west
163 perches to the place of beginning, containing
95 acres and 121 perches.
Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
house and other out-buildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Jasper Steeleand Warren Steele.
ALSO
All those two certain lots of ground situate in
Bellefonte borough, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
bounded and deseiibed as follows : Beginning at
a point on Linn street in said borough of Belle-
fonte 139 feet east of Ridge street: thence east
along Linn street 100 feet to line of lot of T. R.
Hayes: thence back from Linn street along line
of lot of T. R. Hayes 200 feet to alley: thence
west along said alley 100 feet to line of A of John
Ardell, Jr. : thence south along line of John
Ardell, Jr., 200 feet to the point of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Harry S. Sayre.
ALSO
All the right, title and interest of the defendant
George M. Fetzer in and to all that certain tract
or piece of land in Boggs township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,
to wit : On the north by lands of Cyrus Lueas, on
the east by lands of Joseph Iddings and Eliza J.
Walker, on the south by lands ot Nancy I. Lucas
and on the west by lands of Elias Hancock, con-
taining 11 acres and 20 perches.
Thereon erected a two-story dwelling house,
bank barn and other out-buildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of George M. Fetzer.
ALSO
Those two adjoining pieces of land situate in
Howard township, Centre county, Pennsylvania.
The first thereof being bounded ‘and described as
follows : Beginning at corner of Emanuel
Schenck’s land on the Bald Eagle creek : thence
by land of the said Emanue Schenck, north
2 degrees west 40 perches to a stone : thence 40
degrees west about 255 perches to a stone : thence
south 5517 degrees west 4734 perches to a stone
heap : thence by land of Daniel Schenck and B.
Weber south 40 degrees east 290 perches to a linn
on the bank of Bald Eagle creek : thence down
said creek to the place of beginning, containing
7734 acres and allowance.
ALSO
The second beginning at a stone heap : thence
along the land above described north 5514 degrees
east 4734 perches to a stone corner of Emanuel
Schenck’s land : thence by land of Emanuel
Schenck, north 40 degrees west 36% perches to a
pine : thence south 47 degrees west47}4 perches
toa post : thence south 40 degrees east to the
[lace of beginning containing 10 acres, more or
ess.
Thereon erected a two-story house ( plastered
on outside), large bank barn and other out-build-
ings.
ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Sylvester Leitch.
ALSO
All that certain messuage, tenement and parcel
of land situate lying and Geing in the borough of
Milesburg, county of Centre, and State of Penn-
sylvania, fronting on Turnpike street and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning ata certain post
180 feet from the corner of a20 and 16 foot al ey :
thence 200 feet to Turnpike street : thence along
said street 60 feet to a post : thence north 8714
degrees 200 feet to 16 foot alle thence along
sald alley 60 feet to place of beginning.
Thereon erected one two-story frame dwelling
house 30x31 feet and also a frame dwelling house
two stories 16x22 feet, together with stable and
other out-buildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Mary E. Grassmire and Wm. B.
Grassmire.
ALSO
All the right, title and interest of the defendant,
Charles R. Rine, in and to the following described
real estate : All that house and lot, situate in the
borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsyl-
vania, and also a certain messuage tenement of
land sitnate in the township of Boggs, county and
state aforesaid. The one thereof situate in the
West ward in the borough ot Bellefonte, as fol-
lows . Beginning at a post corner of lot conveyed
by Wm. A. Thomas to Mary Grant, now the prop-
erty of James Schofield : “thence along the said
lot north 88 degrees 20 minutes west 200 feet to an
alley : thence along the same north 1 degree 40
minutes east 30 feet to a post corner of lot former-
ly sold by Wm. A. Thomas to Williams : thence
along the same south 88 degrees 20 minutes 200
feet to a post : thence south'1 degree 40 minutes
west 30 feet to the place of beginning. (Deed
Book 74, page ur)
Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
house and other out-buildings.
The other thereof being that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of land in Boggs township,
county and state aforesaid. Beginning atfa black’
oak grub in field : thence south 55 degrees west.
along land of James Lucas 120 rods to stone cor~
ner: thence north 36 degrees west along lands:
of Charles Lucas 94 rods to stone corner : thence-
north 55 degrees east along land of McCoy & Linn
to a post (large white oak witness), containing 70+
acres and 30 perches; conveyed to Charles R..
Rine by James M. Lucas, adm’r. of Wm. Smoyer,,
and Henry A. Witherite, executor of the last will:
of Susannah Smoger, deceased, by their joint.
deed. (See Deed Book 74, page 193).
Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling:
house, bank barn and other out-buildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of hanes = Jive,
All that certain tract of land situate in Bo gs
township, Centre county, Penns; Ivania, oi
and described as follows : Onthe north by land
of John I'roft, on the east by land of Mary Wil-
son, on the south by land of Frank MeCoy and on
the west by land of G. W. Jackson, containing
110 acres.
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of W. F. Pownell.
ALSO
All that lot of ground situate on the side of Bald
Eagle mountain in Liberty township, in the county
of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows : Beginning at a post at the
west corner of Kunes’ land on the line of the
James Samuels : thence south thirty degrees east
sixty perches to a post : thence north sixty-six
degrees west thirty-two rods to a post : thence
north thirty degrees west sixty rods to the James
Samuels line : thence north sixty-six degrees
east thirty-two perches to the place of beginning,
containing twelve acres, be the same more or less,
Seized, teken in execution, and to he sold as
the property of Mrs. E. D. Kunes.
ALSO
All those two certain messuages or tracts of land
situate in Howard township, Centre county Penn-
Sylvania, bounded and described as follows . On
the north by land of 8. B. Leathers, on the east
and south by land of Jane Curtin, and on the west
by land of P. W. Barnhart’s estate. Containing
about 70 acres.
Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling
house, barn and other out-buildings,
ALSO
The other thereof being all that certain tract of
land situated in township, county and State afore-
said, bounded and described as follows : On the
north by land of 8. B. Leathers, on the east by
land of P. W. Barnhart’s estate, on the south by
land of Jacob Leathers, and on the west by land
of P. W. Burnhart’s estate. Containin z 36 acres.
Seized, taken in execution, and i] sold as
the property of Jacob Leathers,
Terms—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full,
W. M. CRONISTER,
Sheriff.