Deora fad Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 21, 1898. FARM NOTES. —Nature’s method of feeding hens is a grain at a time, and constant scratching and searching at meal time. This method we should imitate as far as possible. —Hedge plants require fertilizer espec- ially if they make rapid growth every year and are kept well trimmed. Wood ashes are better for hedges than anything else, but they should be applied liberally. This is about the right time for doing such work. —Just why the cow pea is not more widely grown is hard to see, for it certain- | ly is one of the most valuable leguminous plants that we have for restoring the fertil- ity of the soil. And as a money crop they are not to be despised, as the seed is gener- ally as high as beans. —The way to have a good market is to be ready to sell when prices are good. An- other way is to always have the very best of its kind when you have anything to sell. If stock is kept at its best all the time, a rise in the market may be taken advantage of and the high prices realized. —1If the grape vines have not been trim- med and the old wood cut out of the Llack- berry and raspberry fields it should be done before the season opens warmer. Such work is best done when the ground is frozen. Grapes are produced on the new wood, and the old vines can stand cutting back severely. —If there are symptoms of garget, or caked udder, apply hot water as hot as the hand can bear it—plentifully and often. Also rub the udder with the hand for five or ten minutes at a time, three or four times a day. If this treatment is begun immediately after the symptoms are no- ticed it usually proves effective. —It is perhaps the proper system to water the animals at regular periods, es- pecially horses, but animals differ, and may desire water at times when they do not receive it. To give all animals free access to water is certainly not contrary to natural law, as they are better judges of eating and drinking, so far as they are concerned, than their owners. —When a cow falls off in she flow of her milk she may, by judicious management, be brought back to her average quantity, but the time lost can never be recovered, and there will always, in such cases, be an additional cost for food that will not give a return for the outlay. The time to make the cow pay is when she is at her best, and it should be the aim to keep her there as long as it is possible to do so. —The surest way to kill any kind of a tree is to pile a heap of stones around it. The reason appears to be that the stones obstruct light and act as mulch to the soil, causing the tree roots to feed near the sur- face. But the stones are no obstruction to frost, so that the soil under them is usually deeply frozen, and the roots being encased in frozen soil cannot supply sap to the tree, as all roofs should do to some extent in the winter. —A writer on sheep says that it is ask- ing too much for an ewe to make her growth and shear the heaviest or next heaviest fleece of her life, and raise a lamb, in one year. It cannot be done without checking the growth of the sheep, and pro- ducing a lamb lacking in constitution. Continuing in that line for several years, the flock-master will have a very uneven flock and constitution will be bred out of them. —Now is the time to apply fertilizers to the strawberry beds, removing the mulch for that purpose, and covering the plants again after applying the fertilizer. There will be some root growth, even in winter, and the plants will begin to prepare for work before any signs of growth may be noticed. Mulching prevents warm- ing the soil too soon and also saves the plants from being thrown out by a sud- den thaw, the object of mulching being to keep the ground at an even temperature. —There is likely to be a good deal of frait tree planting of all kinds the coming spring. If all orders for trees are sent out early in the winter they will stand much better chance of being filled than if the order is delayed until the last moment. The trees need not be sent until you desire them, and the nurseryman, if he under- stands his business, will know not to for- ward them until the season has been far enough advanced to make it possible to plant them when they are received. —The young dairy heifer ought to be as well fed and cared for as the milk cow, be- cause her future usefulness depends on her condition prior to her first pregnancy. She does not need food either for milk produc- tion nor for fat, but ought to be kept in a strong, growing condition by food that ‘makes bone and muscular tissue and gives vigor of constitution. The heifer should have a more active life than the cow kept for milk, but requires just as much care in feeding and just as sufficient shelter from inclement weather. —The Vermont Cattle Commissioners have strong faith in tuberculin. They say that while the mistakes made in using tuberculin are sufficient to give a person who is anxious not to believe in it some ground to stand upon, the general charac- ter of the work done with this agent is such as to give the man who is anxious to have a herd of cattle free from disease a means whereby he can accomplish his object. It is to-day as well settled as a question of its nature can be, that there is no ill effect following the use of tuberculin in healthy animals. The experience of Vermont covers nearly 2000 herds and 35,- 000 animals, and no case of ever a reason- able suspicion of injury has come to the Commissioners notice. —An English farmer claims to have made a discovery which is valuable if his claim is well founded. As is well known, it is difficult to select the calf at birth for its future usefulness as a milker, yet he asserts that it can be done. He states that on the inner side of the cheeks, near the corner of the mouth, may be observed the palps, which have different forms accord- ing to whether the calf will be good, medi- um or indifferent milker. If the palps are large, bread and flat they indicate that the calf when matured, will give a large quan- tity of milk. If they are only round the milking qualities will be only ordinary. If pointed, the milk yield will be smail. The *‘palp’’ is not defined, but is probably a portion of the mouth raised above the smooth surface that can be felt or is plain- ly distinguished. The Haunted Tavern. About a year ago was published the blood-curdling experience of the Yocum family at the ‘‘baunted tavern’’ on the Mack Cecil farm, three miles from this place. The house was built in 1798 and has a bloody history. If its walls could talk they would give a fiendish account of the murder of a traveler for his gold along about 1815. Here it was in 1820 a little slave ran upon the roof to escape chastise- ment at the hands of Ris young mistress. She went into the house, and returning with a rifle, bade the little imp to descend. He refused and she shot him through the head and he rolled from the steep roof a corpse at her feet. It was in this same house that young Harry Thomas lived in 1830, using the upper story as a ‘‘doctor’s shop’’ and dissecting-room, and who died a horrible death within its precinets in 1832, But to return to the Yocum family. They moved into the place two years ago. One day, as heretofore related, the father and two sons were shocking corn near the house, and something like a large red com- fort came through the weather-boarding and flapped in the air, and would then go back through the planks. This happened several times, and always in daylight, and on the side of the house where there was no window or even a crack in the planks. While the blood-red object could be seen by the men at work in the field, and by neighbors, no one at the house was ever able to see anything unusual. About the same time, but at night, the chairs began to bump or walk across the floor, The up- shot of it was that the Yocums moved out and got as far away from the place as pos- sible, going to the extreme end of the coun- ty. Then “Uncle Billy”’ Overstreet, who lived in the neighborhood, bought the log or kitchen part of the old tavern, tore it down, and out of the timber built himself a domicile, and from that day his troubles commenced. One night ‘‘Uncle Billy”’ left this place to go home. On the way out he met 1,000 cattle being driven by a neighbor who had long been dead. He hallooed to him, but no attention was paid to the call, except that the ghostly herder rode within three feet of him, stared into his face, and passed on. ‘‘Uncle Billy’ says this did not scare him much, but admits that he did keep a sharp lookout to prevent being surrounded by thecattle. For two months after this the old man always managed to get into the house before sundown. But one night he was again delayed in town, and reached his gate at 9 o'clock, and was raising the latch, when something gripped him on the shoulders from behind. For foursolid hours he was walked about the farm by the in- visible force that held him in a death grip. At first he was disposed to hold back, but soon learned better, for each time he re- belled he was so vigorously shoved forward that his head was nearly jerked from his shoulders. Whenever a fence was reached he was lifted over it and gently set on his feet on the opposite side- After being ‘‘walked’’ all over the country the old man was shoved into a sinkhole, and lay there till daylight. He then crawled out, made his way to a neighbor’s and told his har- rowing experience. In relating this story to the Democrat, he said he was 80 years old, and his long walk ‘‘fatigued him very much, and was very wearing on his con- stitution.” He drew a line on the floor with the blade of his Barlow knife and added: “I’m a Christian, and am going to heaven, certain; I hate a liar as much as anybody, but what I have told you is true as you see that mark on the floor,” and his looks and actions impressed one with the truthfulness of his story.—Har- rodsburg (Ky.) Democrat. To Get Rid of Mice and Rats. A writer in the scientific American says he has cleared his premises of vermin by making whitewash yellow with copperas and covering the stones and rafters in the cellar with it. In every crevice which a rat might go he put the copperas, and scattered it in the corners of the floor. The result was a complete disappearance of rats and mice. Since that time not a rat or a mouse has been near the house. ——1It is said the loss sustained by the burning of the Newton Hamilton camp grounds on last Tuesday will reach several thousand dollars. Seventy-two cottages were burned. The tramp, who is en- tirely responsible for the fire should be ex- tinguished much more summarily than were the flames onthose beautiful grounds. as the destruction of buildings was almost complete before the fire was gotten under control. Cutting It Short. Barber—‘‘How would you like your hair cut, sir ; with the scissors or clip- pers ?”’ Customer—‘‘Both. Use the scissors on my hair and the clippers on your conversa- tion.”’—Chicago News. ——At a meeting of several ministers of the Central Pennsylvania M. E. conference at Williamsport last Wednesday arrange- ments were perfected for the semi-centennial jubilee of Dickinson seminary. The jubilee will begin June 14 and will continue two days. Addresses, historical and otherwise, will be delivered, and reunions will be held. ——She—How is 1t you were not at Westend’s reception ? He—I stayed away on account of a per- sonal matter. She—May I ask what it was? He—Will you promise to keep it secret ? She—Yes. He—Well, they failed to send me an in- vitation. ——Johnny (who is just learning about electricity )—‘Pa. I thought electric lights were the result of recent discoveries 9’ Fond Parent—"’ ’Cause Willie Jones said to-day that they must be an old thing, and when I asked him why, he said, Well, Noah must have used an arc light.’ »’ Origin of the Saying. ‘Millions fur de fence, they exclained ‘‘but not a cent fur tribute.’’ And they went to work and built the great Chinese wall. ——The Brute.—She—You never think of me when you are staying out so late. He—My dear, that’s one reason I stay out s0 late. —— The body of Durrant, the murderer, who was hanged in California, being denied burial in the graveyards, has been cremated. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 25¢. 42-41-1y Diamonds. Professor Crookes, in his recent remark- able lecture on diamonds, mentioned some interesting facts concerning that always popular subject. When in examining dia- monds under polarized light the black cross of the polarizer revolves around a particular spot in the inside of the crystal and the point is examined with a high power, a slight flaw and more rarely a minute cavity are sometimes seen. This cavity is filled with gas at an enormous pressure, and the strain which is set up in the stone by the effort of the gas to escape is not infrequent- ly removed only by the explosion of the gem. It is not at all uncommon for a diamond to explode soon after it reaches the surface, and some have been known to burst in the pockets of the miners or when held in the warm hand. Large crystals are more liable to burst than smaller pieces. Valuable stones have been destroyed in this way, and it is whispered that cunning dealers have often done a handsome stroke of business by allowing responsible clients to handle or carry in their warm pockets large crystals fresh from the mine. By way of safeguard against explosion some dealers embed large diamonds in raw pota- toes to insure safe transit on the ocean voyage. Professor Crookes showed that a diamond could actually be too hard. From a rich yield of beautifully white diamonds in New South Wales great things were ex- pected. When a parcel of many hundred carats came to England, it was found they were so hard as to be practically unwork- able as gems, and they were ultimately sold for rock boring purposes. The intense hardness of the diamond was illustrated by an experiment. The diamond was placed on the flattened apex of a conical block of steel, and on it was brought down a second cone of steel. As these cones were forced together by hydraulic power the image of the diamond and the steel faces of the cones were projected on the screen with an elec- tric lantern. The stone was seen to he squeezed right into the steel blocks with- out being injured in the slightest degree. His Jump Was Fatal. It Covered 7147 Feet, and he Seemed at First not to be Seriously Injured. An unknown man threw himself, or ac- cidentally fell from the railing on the Wash- ington bridge over the Harlem river in New York, on Friday. The distance from the point where he fell to the water is 147 feet, 12 feet further than the distance trav- eled by the Brooklyn bridge jumpers. The man was fished out by two laborers. He seemed to be only suffering from a contu- sion over the eye, but he died the same afternoon. Driven to School Teaching. The Last Hope.—‘‘Well, old man. did your son pass the civil service examina- tion 2”? “No, suh, dey turned him down.”’ ‘“What was the trouble ?”’ “Short on ’rithmetic, suh.’’ “Anything else ?’ “An’ geography.” “Yen?” *‘An’ spellin’.”’ ‘Nothing more ?*’ ‘Nuthin’ more, suh, ’cepin’ grammar an’ hist’ry, an’ a few other things.’ “Well what will he do now ?*’ “Well, suh, he’s ges 'bout decided ter teach school.” —A young woman was riding in a street car in Chicago the other day when two men seized the conductor and at- tempted to rob him. She drew forth her hat pin, charged down upon the robbers, and punctured them so effectively that they beat a retreat. As a weapon of offense and defense the hat pin has lately come to the front, and no woman need say she is |. helpless, so long as she has one of these protectors. In the warfare of the future a regiment of women thus equipped would do more effective work than could be ac- complished by the bayonet. ——At Tyler, near DuBois, Thursday evening, the 2-year-old child of Joseph Franklin was burned to death. The house in some manner caught fire, and the child’s mother, who was in another room, made a frantic effort to save the boy, but was driv- en back by the flames. The house was de- stroyed. When the child was found it was burned beyond recognition. ——E. Leslie Allison, of Mifflintown, son of Editor William M. Allison, of the Juniata Herald, Mifflintown, has been ap- pointed to the position in the First Nation- al bank, Tyrone, formerly filled by J. Ed- gar Kloss, who was appointen secretary and treasurer of the Cleveland and Pitts- burg railroad. Mr. Allison was lately as- sistant paying telller in the Columbia National bank at Washington, D. C. Of Course He Did. “Want a situation as errand boy, do you? Well, can you tell me how far the moon is from the earth, eh ?’’ Boy—Well, guv’nor, I don’t know, but Ireckon it ain’t near enough to interfere with me running errands. He got the job. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.—The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap- ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Potts Green. ——The Clearfield National bank will a handsome brick bank on their property on Second street. The bank opened for busi- ness in Febrnary, 1893, and now has a sur- plus of $39,5000. It is under good man- agement. —Weary Willie — “Lady, kin you help a starving man to git a bite ?”’ Mrs. Hardly—* ‘Certainly, my good man. Just wait a moment and I'll call Tow- ser. ——*‘Is it superstition that makes you burn the feathers after cleaning a chicken, uncle? I have noticed you doing so on several occasions.’’ : ——Four out of five of the candidates for the army who fail to pass the physical examination are rejected for defective eye- sight. ——The only deposit of pure pumice- stone found in America is in Utah, the Mormon State. : ——People who are not running for of- fice seem to be getting pensions. Intemperate Habits. Judge Harry White, of Indiana, while disposing of the license question the other day, defined what he considered a man of intemperate habits, and consequently a man who should be refused at the bar, in the following words: ‘“To our mind, then, a man so given to this habit that he fre- quently goes to the bar for a drink, occa- sionally gets under the influence, yields to the temptation of getting liquor when of- fered, or accepts a treat whenever invited, leaves his employment in working hours to get a drink, spends his earnings for it while other responsibilities are neglected, feeds a growing appetite for liqur without any ef- fort for control, is a person of intemperate habits; and when those habits become known to the community in general, or in the, neighborhood where he lives, or among the people with whom he has intercourse, and seen from time to time in the indulgence of these habits, he is under the ban of the liquor law as a person of known ‘‘intem- perate habits.’ A CLEVER TRICK —It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking electric bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures constipation, headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and melancholy. Itis purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try electric bitters and be convinced that, they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 centsa bottle at F. Potts Green’s drug store. ——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN. Saddlery. Jo-000 $5,000 $5,000 ——WORTH OF—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Ete. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. To-day Prices have Dropped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, 33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. Plumbing etc. CHANCES FOR CHEATING are probably greater and more frequent in the plumbing trade than in any other. The average man knows very little about plumbing, and a plumber who is skilled in ‘‘scamping,’ as such cheat- ing is sometimes called, will find ways of deceiving even those who have some knowledge of his trade. Your plumber should be a man you can trust. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t Stoves, Tinware etc. K EEP WARM THIS WINTER. I have on hand a fine line of Furnaces, Stoves and Double Heaters, just the things to keep your home warm and cosy this winter. A FURNACE THAT BURNS SOFT COAL DOUBLE HEATERS THAT BURN HARD OR SOFT COAL. A FULL LINE OF GOOD SECOND HAND DOUBLE HEATERS THAT WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. These are Sposiniiey for winter weather but bear in mind that I still do all kinds of Tin and Iron Roofing and Spouting and carry a full line of Tin and Granite Iron Ware. { Tin shingley are better and cheaper than wooden ones. Blating, both new and repair work. Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully fur- nished, REPAIRING OF GRANITE... .... sven IRON WARE A SPECIALTY. COAL OIL AND BOILED LINSEED OIL. W. H. MILLER, 42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Groceries Or Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh and sound, you can depend on them. SECHLER & CO. == TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH. 42-1 SECHLER & CO. WW conning a good grade of tea—green —black or mixed at 28cts per. 1b. Try it. SECHLER & CO. Nest ORANGES, LEMONS, BA- NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND FIGS AT SECHLER & CO. UBS, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS, BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS. SECHLER & CO. Jewelry. THE AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Some Holiday goods have been left and must be sold. This season’s stock was LARGER than ever before and includes EVERYTHING that is new and choice in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WALKING STICKS and UMBRELLAS POCKET BOOKS and CARD CASES, SILVER IN ENDLESS VARIETIES. —[0]—— We believe it would be to your interest to look over our as- sortment before making your holiday purchases. —[0]— F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE, PA Insurance. A CCIDENT ~—AND—- HEALTH INSURANCE. THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO- CIATION WILL PAY YOU If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000, If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000, If you lose one limb, $83 to $2,000, If you are ill $40 per month, If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000, If you die from natural cause, $100. IF INSURED, You cannot lose all your income when you are sick or disabled by accident. Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25 per month. The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre- eminently the largest and strongest accident and health association in the United States. It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and Missouri, which, together, with an ample reserve fund and large assets, make ite certificate an ahsolute guarantee of the solidity of protection to its members. For particulars address J. L. M. SHETTERLEY, _ Secretary and General Manager, 42-19-1-y. San Francisco, Cal, Legal Notices. \ V ANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established houses 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. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereb giv- en to all persons interested that the fol- lowing inventories of goods and chattels set apart to widows under the provisions of the Act of the 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 Centre county, and if no exceptions be filed on or before the first day of the Boxs term, the same will be confirmed abso- utely : 1. The valuation and ap) raisement of the per- sonal Jropsry of David D. Smith, late of Gregg township deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Malinda Smith. 2. The valuation and appraisernent of the per- sonal property of Joseph Thompson, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Hettie E. Thompson. 3. The valuation and Appiaisement of the per- sonal property of Reuben Kreamer, late of Miles township, deceased, as the same was set apart to his widow, Mary A. Kreamer. 1s G. W. RUMBERGER, Register. 43-1-3t. Bellefonte, Jan. 1, 1898. SHERIFF'S 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 JANUARY 22nd, 189s. at 10:30 o'clock a. m. the following real estate : All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in Boggs township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows - Beginning at a dead pine stump at Marsh Creek - thence north thirty degrees west one hundred and twenty-six perches to a white oak : thence north fifty and one-half degrees east one hundred and fifty-nine perches to a stone: thence south twenty-five degrees eastone hundred and twenty- six perches to Marsh Creek : thence up Marsh Creek to the place of beginning :. containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres, nineteen perches and allowance. Excepting and reserving two lots sold by William Butler during his life time, one to Jonathan Packer, containing eighty perches, the other to D. W. Heaton, containing fourteen perches : also excepting four other lots of ground sold by I. C. Butler as follow No. 1—to Alfred Poorman, containing four acres and twenty-three perches ; No. 2—to Mary. Butler, containing fif- teen acres ; No. 3—to Jonathan Packer, contain- ing one acre and thirty-five perches; No. 4—to Margaret E. Confer, containing seven acres and eighty-three perches, leaving a balance of one hundred and thirty acres and one hundred and four perches and allowance. Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of I. C. Butler. ALSO All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land, situate in Union township, Centre county, Penna., bounded and described as follows to wit + beginning at a post on line of Thomas Irvin’s and corner of lands of David P. Shivery ; thence by land of said Thomas Irvin north 71° east. 34.4 perches to post; thence by same land belong- ing to Caleb Way south 71° east 44 perches to post, thence by land of Jacob oover, north 734° east, 58.3 perches to post; thence north 62}4° east, 14.4 perches to a maple; thence north 334° east, 19 perches to chestnut stump ; thence by same north, 8734° west 102.4 perches to stones, thence; south 75%4° west, 9 Perlies to post; thence by other land of David . Shivery, south 434° east 80 perches to the place of beginning, containing 42 acres and 102 perches. hereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other out-buiidings. Seized,’ taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of George W. Woods. ALSO All that certain tract or piece of land situate in Worth township, county of Centre and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows to wit : beginning at a post on line of John Reese ; thence along same line south 421° west, 108 perches to a post on line of John Beckwith ; thence along said ine north 671° west, 38 perches to a post on line of Budd and Ridgway ; thence by said line north 34)4° east, 140 perches to stones on line of John Reese ; thence by said line south 32° east, 72 perches to Dost the place of beginning, containing 37 acres and 127 perches net. Thereon erected a bank barn and other out- buildings. ALSO All that certain tract or piece of land situate in Taylor township, Centre county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: begin- ning at a post by pine corner of other lands of Ridgway and Budd and Dennis Reese ; thence by said lands of Ridgway and Budd north 3814° west, 57.8 perches to stones at public road; thence along said road north, 414° east, 17.5 perches to a ost by chestnut, corner of lands of James M. Mec- onigal ; thence by said lands north 45° east, 45 6 perches to post corner of other lands ot Ridgway and Budd ; thence by said lands north 88° east, 44 perches to post; thence by same north 634° east, 22 perches to post, corner of lands of Peter Kelley thence by said lands xouth 5414 east, 9.3 perches to stones, corner of lands of John Reese; thence along lands of said John Reese and other lands of Dennis Reese, south 3414 west 120 perches to post by pine, the place of beginning, containing 33 acres and 133 perches net measure, being part of tract No. 12, in the general plot or plan of the Hannah furnace lands. Seized, taken in execution, and io be sold as the property of Dennis Reese and Carrie Reese. ALSO All that certain messuage tenement and tract ot land situate in College township, Centre county, Pa., bounded and pi as follows: begin- ning at a stone in the road leading to the branch ; thence by land of Rev. Robt. Hamil, south 16° east, 7 perches toa post: thence by same north 714° east, 33 perches to a post; thence by same 6° west, 14.7 perches to a stake; thence by same north 74340 east, 16.5 perches to a stake; thence by same 817 degrees east, 21.1 perches to a stake, by land of W. L. Sellers north, 14° west 41 perches to a stake ; thence by land of Henry Dale and said John A. Rapp, south 8114° west 36 perches to 4 stone ; thence by land of A. W. Dale, south, 89%4° west, 14.5 perches to a stake ; thence by land of E. B. Peters, south 18° west, 24 perches to an ash; thence by land of Wm. Kaup south 1734° east, 4 perches to a stake ; thence by same south 45° east, 15.5 perches to a stake ; thence by same and land of E. B. Peters south 24° west, 24.5 perches to a white oak stump; thence by land of said E. B. Peters south 384° west 3 perches to a stone, the place of beginning, containing 19 acres and 35 perches net measure. Thereon erected a roller flouring mill, three two story frame dwelling houses, bank barn, coal sheds and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John A. Rupp. ALSO All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Union, county of Centre and State of Penna., bounded and de- scribed as follows to wit: beginning at stones; thence by land of Alexander Davidson, north 3° east, 82 perches to stones ; thence by land of John Reese, north 87° west, 101.2 perches to stones; thence north 3° east, 119 perches to stones ; thence north 87° west, 74.8 perches to hickory by land of James Rown ; thence by land of Henry Blake south 3° west, 201 rches to a stone; thence by land of Mary A. Wilson and Peter H. Bush south 87° east, 176 perches to stones, the Place of beginning, containing 145 acres and 150 perches. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, barn and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, 4 to be sold as the property of Israel Hoover. ALSO All those two certain messuages, tenements and lots of ground situate in the Boro of Belle- fonte, County of Centre and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows to wit:—the one thereof bounded on the south by Linn street, on the north by an alley, on the west by lot of John G. Love, and on the east by lot of Louisa Lane, fronting sixty-six and two-thirds feet on said Linn street, and extending back north two hundred feet to said alley, being what is known as the Hicks property and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other out-buildings. The other thereof bounded on the South by Linn street, on the north by an alley, on the west by lot of Adam Moyer Jr, and on the east by lot of E. R. Chambers, fronting one hundred feet on said Linn street, and extending back north two hundred feet to said alley. Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Ardell Jr., and Mary Ardell. ALSO All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in Curtin Twp., County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: on thenorth by land of Jno. MeCart- ney and Curtin and Company, on the west and southby lands of Curtin and Co., on the east by lands of Mrs. Sarah Harper, containing about one hundred and forty seven acres. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of J. Howard Tipton. Terms.—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full, Sherift’s Office. ~ W. M. CRONISTER, Sheriff. Bellefonte, Jan. 1, 1898." 43-1-4t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers