EK A a aT TE SE ETA En KE MARRIAGE LICENsES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week: Samuel Lucas and Susan M. Hanscome, both of Union township, Centre county, Pa. Charles A. Doebler and Jennie May Batdorf, both of Miles township, Centre county, Pa. Ira T. Benner and Lillie May Carson, both of Benner township, Centre county, Pa. Durban Carver and Jennie Crispin, both of Clarence, Pa. A. Louis Batt, of Punxsutawney, Pa., and Miss Mary Barbara Gessner, of Belle- fonte, Pa. John Derstine and Lizzie Gallagher, both of Bellefonte. David Basthal and Gertrude V. Walk, both of Sandy Ridge, Pa. ee THROWN FROM A WAGON AND KILLED. —DMis. Sallie Rider, wife of W. McClintick Rider, of Marengo, this county, was killed in a very shocking manner, near Warriors- mark, last Thursday evening. She had been in Bellefonte that day to make ar- rangements about an excursion to Niagara Falls, but after arriving here she changed her plans and started to return home by way of Tyrone. Arriving at the latter place Mrs. Rider met her two nephews, Arthur Ellenberger and Samuel Hill, aged 19 and 14 respectively, who had come to town in a spring wagon and she decided to drive home with them in preference to wait- ing for the train over the Lewisburg and Tyrone road. Everything went well until they reached the farm of Eli Grant, near Warriorsmark. There the boys stopped to water the team at the public watering trough. Both jump- ed from the wagon to unrein the horses, leaving their aunt seated alone in the rear seat. When the animals had been unrein- ed the off side one turned its head and saw the umbrella which Mrs. Rider was holding over her as a sun shade. It was badly frightened and dashed away with young Ellenberger hanging to its nose. The oth- er horse took up the runaway pace and the boy tried in vain to control them, but after he had been dragged several hundred yards he was knocked down and the team sped away with Mrs. Rider, helpless in the wag- on. With rare presence of mind she grab- bed up the lines and undertook to turn the horses onto a hill near the Daniel Eyer place, but in doing so the wagon was upset. She plunged headlong into the road, the wagon turned over on her and she was dragged under it about ten feet before the horses broke loose. When taken from her imprisonment Mrs. Rider was dead. There was a great gash in her forehead, her neck was dislocated and there were several bruises on her body, though no bones were broken. Her body was taken to the home of her father, Zachariah Lower, in Warriorsmark, where it was prepared for the burial on Sunday afternoon. She was 36 years old and had been married for eight years. She leaves no children. The team that caused the terrible acci- dent belongs to Geo. W. Ellenberger, of Marengo. Load FOSTER AND His WEATHERWISE TALK. My last bulletin gave forecast of the storm wave to cross the continent from July 29th to August 2nd, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about August 3rd, cross the west of Rockies country by close of 4th, great central valleys 5th to 7th, Eastern States 8th. Warm wave will cross the west of Rock- ies country about August 3rd, great central valleys 5th, Eastern States 7th. Cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about August 6th, great central valleys 8th, Eastern States 10th. Temperature for the week ending 8 a. m. August 14th will average about normal and rainfall about normal east of the Rockies, below west. Another storm disturbance will reach the Pacific coast about August 9th, cross west of Rockies country by close of 10th, great central valleys 11th to 13th, Eastern States 14th. Warm wave will cross west of Rockies country about 9th, great central valleys 11th, Eastern States 13th. Cool wave will cross west of Rockies country about 12th, great central valleys 14th, Eastern States 16th. August temperature will average about normal in the southern, above on the Pa- cific slope and below in the Northern States. Coolest weather will be from Flor- ida to Montreal in the Atlantic States and warmest on the north Pacific coast, relative to the normal. The cold belt will have warm weather and sufficient rain to make a good crop. The Pacific slope will bedry, and thus favor the northern Pacific slope wheat crop. Severe storms may be expected not far from August 18th and heavy rains of small extent. East of the Rockies the first half of August will average cooler than the last half and much below normal. In the same localities the last half of August will be the reverse of the other. West of the Rockies temperature will be the reverse of east of that line. A great warm wave, causing a sudden change in the weather from cool to warm, will cross the continent from west to east about 15th to 20th, reaching the 90th me- ridian not far from 10th. Most rain will fall in New England States and between the Mississippi river and the Rockies. A rain belt will extend from Texas to Minnesota. Least rain will fall on the northern Pacific slope, about the lower lakes, and in southern Florida. FIREMEN’S CONVENTION AT TYRONE, AUG. 11TH.—GRAND PARADE—SPECIAL TRAINS. — For the firemen’s convention and parade at Tyrone, August 11th, 1899, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets and run special trains as follows: To firemen in uniform and to bands, tickets will be sold August 10th and 11th, at single fare ($1.01), for the round trip, good to return until August 11th. To the public tickets will be sold August 11th at special excursion rate ($1.34), good to re- turn on day of issue. Special trains will be run on August 11th leaving Bellefonte at 7:45 a. m., returning leave Tyrone at 10:40 p. m. It will stop at all stations, and tickets will be sold at special excursion rates to the public. >to — HUNTINGDON TO HAVE A FAIR THIS FALL.—For the first time in many years the farmers, growers, breeders, artists and mechanics in all branches in Huntingdon county will have an opportunity to show the progress and advancement they have made in their various callings by patroniz- ing in person and by their productions the Huntingdon county fair, which will be held on the spacious grounds of the Huntingdon driving park association on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 30th, 31st and September 1st. The farmers and breeders especially should be interested in this enterprise, and fully alive to the sub- stantial benefits that will accrue to them by their generous attendance and exhibits. There will be ample accommodations for all exhibitors, and plenty attractions offer- ed. Generous cash prizes will begiven. PAs A SHORT MEETING OF COUNCIL.— Only six members of council were present at the meeting on Monday night and very little business of importance was trans- acted. The Water and Street committees both reported the routine work of their depart- ments and then the Finance committee presented a statement showing that the balance of $6,420.53 due the treasurer on July 3rd had grown to $7,266.08 by August 7th. Market clerk Joel Johnson turned in $18.00 market fees and then a petition to have Armor street opened from Linn to Howard was turned over to the Street committee for investigation. Under the head of new business the matter of charging residents of the town- ships for water taken from the town pipes was taken up and discussed. It was finally decided to charge for same at the rate of 15cts per barrel. The WATCHMAN is of the opinion that council would have done itself more credit, if it had said to the country people: Come in and take all the water you need. Nature has given us a superabundance and it would ill become us to be selfish with it. The idea of charging 15cts a barrel is too picayunish for Bellefonte. The country people do not propose to make a practice of coming here to haul away water. It is ‘only a temporary extremity that forces them to doso and out of our abundance we ought to be glad to tide them over such droughts as necessitate their hauling water for domestic purposes and their stock. It is true that the strain on the pumps at the water works is very heavy at this season of the year and it keeps them running continuously, night and day, to keep up the supply, but of what consequence are the few barrels that are hauled away by distressed country folk and won’t the citizens feel happy to think that they are 30 or 45cts richer when they see a wagon loaded with barrels leaving the town. There is no danger of the water hauling practice heing general from all parts of the county and it will only last during the drought, so rescind your action, gentlemen of the council and do not leave Bellefonte to suffer the stigma of having charged for a gift that nature has heen so lavish in giving her. After approving the following hills council adjourned. Waterpay roll... cc. $124.50 BB Co. Inmpse cc ieianiiie ivan 1.50 or ot light for streels.. . 362.00 S600 TERI ae “ ¢ water works.... i050 Hina ¢ ¢ public bldg. & lock-up 11.00 H. 8. Taylor Col 10.50 Bellefonte Fuel & Supply Co. 45.60 Standard Scale Co............... 8.70 1.05 Geo. W. Mallory blacksmit Police payroll... iii.) Street pay roll... H. B. Pontius assessing water tax............... 40.00 McCalmont & Co., brick . Ardell Lumber 00......o.oio. isin ts BE. E Ill. Co., sundries.........a...c....... 8.25 Thos. Shaughensey repairing hose 6.50 S. H. Williams, painting fountain.. 3.00 C.F. Cook, freight pid.....c.coicoencsisiiseionssns 1.05 $172.75 Pine Grove Mention. Miss Jennie Pennington, of Tyrone, is visiting relatives here. Daniel Moser Felty and family, of Altoona, have been visiting here for several days. Mrs. Meltsheimer and her son, of Hanover, are welcome guests at the Lutheran parson- age. : Mrs. Showers and Mrs. Young, of Belle- fonte, spent several days with old friends here last week. Isaac Merryman is seriously ill at the home of Barbara Krebs, where he is receiving the very best of attention. W. E. Meek is under medical treatment for some serious throat trouble from which we hope he will soon recover. Henry Kreps was obliged to lay by his carpenter tools some ten days ago, as rheu- matism got the better of him, Misses Mary and Maud Kogen, daughters of Dallis and Madison Kogen, of Sinking valley, are enjoying Mrs. Ard’s hospitality. On the evening of Saturday the 19th, a musical and social will be given on the lawn at the parsonage for the benefit of the carpet fund. Mrs. D. W. Port and her cousin Mrs. Derr, of Bellefonte, spent a day with their friends in the country this week. Lumberman Ed. Bubb is building an ad- dition to his Willowbhank home which when completed will be quite a convenience. The Musser sisters are having a new board- walk put down in front of their residence. It would be well for some others to follow suit. Rev. W. C. Dunlap has accepted a call at Oswego, N. Y., and moved his family there last week. The good wishes of many friends follow him to his new pastorate. John Aaron Burchfield, of McAlevy’s Fort, is here on a month’s rest from his duties as a lumbermen. His old time friend, Jos. B. Ard, is gallanting him around among his old time cronies. W. Harrison Walker, one of Bellefonte’s legal lights, came up from the county capitol last week for a little recreation from office work and to enjoy some good rations at Joe Ard’s. A Union Sunday school picnic on the bask- et plan is billed for next Saturday in John- son’s grove at Pine Hall. Music and speeches will be provided for entertainment and fun and pleasure will be in order. L. A. Smith,after an absence of two months at Spring Mills assisting the Smith Bros. in the furniture business, was in town this week on his way to Johnstown where he expects to go halvers with the Cambria Iron company in the steel boom. A delightful picnic was given on last Thurs- day in McFarlane’s grove in honor of Miss Roxanna Brisbin, of Centre Hall, with- Frank Woods as master of ceremonies. A number of young people from Centre Hall took part in the festivities and the light fastastic step and all enjoyed the day in the woods. Miss Brishin will spend the next two months at Atlantic City and from there will go to Washington, D. C., to spend the winter. On Saturday, the 19th, a reunion of the descendants of Henry Bloom will be held at the old homestead at Bloomsdorf. Mrs. Jessie Moore is the only survivor of the original family but there will be five genera- tions of descendants at the reunion as the Dennis, Dannley, Moore, Corl, Young, Hoy, Fye and From families all belong to the connection. The reunion will be in the form of a basket picnic and all the neighbor- hood is cordially invited to spend the day in the grove which has belonged to the Bloom family for more than a century. After an absence of a quarter of a century Rev. D. M. Moser preached in the Lutheran church on Sunday. A large congregation greeted him and as he reminded his hearers of the pleasant years spent here in his child- hood days and his thankfulness at ‘being at home again, he indeed seemed to have in- herited his aged father’s mantle. With his unaffected manner, good language and forci- ble thought he made a deep impression and at the close of the service most of the con- gregation crowded around to express their appreciation of his sermon. From here he goes to Altoona, to-day, to visit his aged mother. Miss CORA SMITH.—On the morning of Thursday, the 3rd, Miss Cora Smith, eldest daughter of Oscar and Lizzie Smith, died at the home of her parents at State College of consumption. She was a pleasant young woman and her death is a source of sorrow to many friends as well as her parents, three brothers and two sisters. She was buried Sunday afternoon in the new cemetery here with Rev. C. T. Aikens assisted by the Rev. Dennison officiating. The Sunday school of which she was a regular attendant paid tribute to her memory by a pillow of beauti- ful flowers and Harrisburg friends also sent some handsome floral offerings. > Centre Hall. Miss Herring, of Altoona, is visiting rela- tives in town. The bike riders lease of the side walks ex- pired last Saturday. Cyrus Brungart, the Democratic candidate for sheriff, was in town on Wednesday. S. H. Runkle had his oats crop threshed Monday night, the steamer running until af- ter midnight. James Sandoe and Edward Riter went to Johnstown the latter part of last week and returned Tuesday. Mrs. Meyer, wife of ex-postmaster C. H. Meyer formerly of this place, is here on a visit to her parents. —Rev. Boal, of Port Carbon, formerly a supply for the Presbyterians of Sinking Creek charge, is here to see his many friends. The musical given by Miss Grace Smith, Friday evening, in the interest of the Pres- byterian church was well attended, and the program was highly entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of Lancaster, are the guests of Mrs. Geiss of this place. Mr. Wagner 1s in delicate health, and comes here to spend part of the hot season with his J. W. McCormick, of Charleston, who was booked to come up here later in the season, made his appearance last week. He is look- ing well and hearty, and it appears the South and undertaking agree with him. F. M. Crawford attended a session of the business men’s picnic committee at Hecla park, Monday. He isa member of the firm of Wolf & Crawford and represents this bor- ough’s business men. He was accompanied by Gross W. Mingle. The Potter school board will meet con- tractor Ed. Luse on Saturday afternoon, and the Pine Stump school house will be formally turned over to the township authorities. The building is a handsome one and makes a splendid appearance. The furniture and fixtures will be up-to-date. The Pine Stump district can justly feel proud of its new school building. Dr. W. A. Jacobs is seriously ill with pneu- monia. His sickness first started with dys- entery, and in straining to vomit it is thought some injury was done internal or- gans, the exact character of which has not been definitely ascertained. Dr. Hayes, of Bellefonte, is the physician in attendance. Yesterday afternoon it was announced at his office that he was slightly better. Committees were appointed last Sunday by the various Sunday schools of the town to confer and name a day and place for holding a union Sunday school picnic, which has been the custom for several year: past unless, the time for the picnic will no doubt be Thurs- day of next week, and the place either the proposed public school park or Conley’s woods. A number of old citizens—male and female —have passed to the other side within the past ten months in and around Centre Hall. Among those brought to recollection are Grandmother Miller, Mrs. Keller, William Wolf, Daniel Fleisher, Simon Harper and Mrs. B. Richards, in middle life, in the bor- ough ; Mrs. Stiver, Centre Hill ; Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nees, Farmers Mills; Mr. Burrell and Mrs. Zeigler, Penn Hall. The item of last week in reference to the borough water was questioned by some par- ‘ties of whom nothing else could be expected as to truth. By finding fault as to expres- sion the truth in the premises was wont to be hidden. No one, however, was deceived. The writer will not purposely misrepresent any one—high or low, he will not purposely mistate facts, but the truth, he will tell without fear or favor. The truth in the item of last week referred to this: Fred Kurtz Sr., was cut off the borough water mains for wilfully wasting water, he was fin- ed ten dollars; the next day and ever since, without any additional springs being added, the patrons on the borough water line were well served; the next day upon several tests the water had reached the highest point in the borough, i. e., that of F. A. Foreman’s residence. These facts are indisputable. Corn and potatoes in the immediate vicini- ty of this place are suffering greatly for want of moisture, and unless rain comes speedily the crops will be poor and very poor. In some sections of the valley a heavy rain fell Saturday afternoon, which reached town within two and one-half miles, the tapering off of the precipitation beginning about post- master Boal’s farm, south of town. The Loop had a good shower, as also had the sec- tion about Potters Mills. Oats are about all cut and housed. The crop is good, and was secured in splendid condition. The dry weather: is also seriously interfering with the preparation of the seed bed for fall seed- ing. Pasture is failing more than for sever- al years, the scant second growth on the hay fields is withering. Many cattle are being fed in the barns on hay and grain. The pros- pects for clover-seed are none in this valley. Grapes are drying on the vines, and garden truck is on the stand still. Corn on the ridges is drying up. The lower leaves are dying and the upper ones are curling up. Many of the corn ears are not more than two- thirds filled with grains. New Advertisements. OR RENT AND SALE.—I have two desirable houses for rent and one for sale at a bargain. A. M. HOOVER, 44-31-2t* Bellefonte, Pa. ALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.—About 376 acres of Valuable Tim- ber Land situated in Jackson township, Hunting- don county, are oftered for sale. For full par- ticulars apply to J. HOMER OAKS, 44-31 3m , McAlevy’s Fort, Pa. STRAY-—A mouse colored, dehorned bull,4 or 6 years old, came to the premises of the Trey in Harris township about ten days ago. Owner can have same 4 proving Jrop- erty and paying charges, POTTER SISTERS, Linden Hall, Pa. ANTED 10,000 or 15,000 Acres —TIMBER TRACT— virgin hemlock or hard woods in this or adjoin- ing State. Address full particulars, niece. 44-3-2¢ “X,” Box 1592, Philadelphia. Po— School. “OE EERE TR. WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON is co-educational and progressive, providing what constitutes a pleasant, refined, Christian home, with the best intellectual and social training for practical life. student, and adjusts methods to need, Location healthful, buildings commodious, grounds large—ball field, tennis courts, two gymnasiums—17 teachers ; 9 regular courses, with elective studies when desired. Rare advantages in Musie, Art and Elocu- tion. Home and tuition in refiular studies $225.40 a year. Dis- counts to ministers, teachers and two from [same family. Cata- logue free. Terms opens Sept. 4th, 1899. Address SEMINARY Takes a personal interest in each committee decides out of the ordinary, the |! New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ORCH SWINGS.—Now is your chance to get a swing hung up on your porch complete for only $2.00. I have but a few left. Call on CHAS. ROTE, Shearer's Blacksmith Shop—Phoenix Mill. 44-30-1t. Pen FLOUR. “GOLDEN LINK” Fancy Patent Spring Wheat Flour. Made from the finest Minnesota wheat raised within fifteen miles of the Mills. Will make 4 MORE BREAD TO THE SACK than any flour made of winter wheat. TRY A SACK AND BE CONVINCED. Ask your grocer tor it and if he does not have it tell him that Allison Bros., of Spring Mills and Bellefonte will furnish it on short notice. 44-27-tf ALLISON BROS. Green’s Pharmacy. al W HAT SHALL WE FEED THE BABY? We keep most all the approved £ baby foods, but the one we want to talk about this week is Mh, lh, “MELLIN’S FOOD” 5 —The manufacturers claim it to be a ; soluble dry extract from wheat and : malt, consisting of Maltose, Dextrine, Proteids and Soluble Phosphates—free from cane sugar and starch and entire- ly free from indigestible inert matter, L = husks and animal germs ; every atom EB nourishing and assimitable—It is rec- ommended by the highest medical authorities—We sell it by the bottle at 50 and 75c; when 3 bottles are taken, at $1.25 and $1.88. It isas good for adults as for children—It is always E fresh at F lh i lh, lh ll. ol - i ill, £ GREEN’S PHARMACY, Hien StrEET, Jit, Ab BELLEFONTE, - PA. 44-26-1y A AA A Shoes Etc Geo. T. Buss. A. C. HEVERLY. ht WALKOVER $5.00 VALUE FOR §3.50 The goods remain the same, but the manufacturers and ourselves do with less profits, and expect to seil more shoes, 0 SEE THEM 0 We sell a heavy shoe for women built on men’s lasts, fit well and wear well THEY SELL FOR $3.50 ALSO. POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m New Advertisements. HERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Faecias, 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 te Pub- lic Sale, atthe Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1889. at 10:30 o’clock, a. m. the following described real estate, to wit: All the right, title and interest of the defendant Samuel White in and to all the following deserib- ed real estate to wit: All that certain tract of timber land situate in Gregg township, Centre county Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the top of mountain south of little Sugar valley: thence north 27° west 95 2-10 Porshe to a stone: thence along land of Joseph aines north 2874° west 171 perches toa stone: thence along land of Moses Thompson north 27° west 176 perches to a stone, on top of mountain: thence south 65° west 286-10 perches to a stone: thence south 38° west 90 perches to a chestnut oak: thence south 27° east 4107-10 perches to a yellow pine: thence 6014° east 117 4-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 305 acres and 75 perches neat measure. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Samuel White. ALSO All that certain lot or piece of land situate in Boggs township, Centre county Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a fallen pine. thence by land of Abram Thomas south 52° west 20 perches to a post, and stones: thence by land of John Curry south 12° east 68 perches to a post: thence by same south 32° east 20 perches to a pine: thence by same 83° east 46 perches to a post, by a pine: thence by land of Jos. Eckley deceased, now James H. Strong north 49° east 22 JeTaligs to a post: thence by land of Edward ohnston north 39° west 112 perches to the place of beginning, containing 27 acres and 80 perches net measure be the same more or less. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Adam Fetzer. ALSO All the right, title and interest of the defendant R. G. Askey in and to all that certain lot or piece of Sroand situate in Rush township, Centre coun- ty Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by an aly: on the east by landof Owen Schoonover, on the south by turnpike and on the west by land of Cassanova said lot being 50 feet front and extending back 100 feet. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the right, title and interest of R. G. Askey. All that certain lot of ground, Dr. J. Y. Dale: thence along pike street nort! 1814 degrees east 40 feet: thence along lot No. 12 north 71% degrees west 166 feet to Cherry alley: thence along said Cherry alley south 2715 degrees west 50 feet and ten inches to corner of lot No. 10 south 7114 degrees east 74 feet to the place of be- ginning. Sel Thereon erected a two story frame building 1st floor 2 store rooms, 2nd floor lodge room and dwell- ing. ALSO All that certain piece of land situate in the village of Lemont, Centre county Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at corner of lot of the Spring Creek Presbyterian c¢hurch on Irvin street in the said village: thence along said church lot south 7414 degrees east 200 feet to south alley: thence along south alley south 1734 degrees west 50 feet to corner of lot No. 26: thence along said lot No. 26 north 7234 degrees west 200 feet to said Irvin street: thence along said Irvin street north 1734 degrees east 50 feet to place of begin- ning, containing 10,000 square feet of land same being known and designated as lot No. 27 on the plot of said village of Lemont. a Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling honse, stable, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of C. A. Everett. ALSO All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in the borough of Bellefonte Cen- tre county Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point on the north side of Bishop street at corner of lot formerly of G. I. Blackford now John U. Nighthart north 11 degrees west about 200 teet to Pike alley: thence along Pike alley north 79 degrees east 100 feet to lot formerly of John P. Harris: thence south 11 de- grees east about 200 feet to Bishop street seuth 79 degrees west 100 feet to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a two story brick dwelling house, and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Fox. ALSO All that certain lot of ground situate in Potter township, Centre county Pa., bounded and des- cribed as follows: Beginning at a stone in the centre of turnpike: thence along land of Wm. Allison's heirs south 6714 degrees west 27 perches to stone: thence along land of the same and Laurel Run north 7 degrees east 76-10 perches to stones: thence along land of the same north 72 degrees east9 9-10 perches to stones: thence along land of the same and road along the race to be kept open north 17% dogregs west 2 perches to stones: thence along land of the same north 3% east 15 7-10 perches to stones, middle of turnpike: thence along land of the same and through the centre of turnpike south 714 degrees east 15 5-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres and sixty-eight perches of land neat meas- ure. J Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable, work shopand other. out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of R. M. Smith Administrator of Adam Smith deceased. Defendant and J. W. Smith, Terre Tenant. ALSO All that certain messuage or tract of land in the township of Worth, county of Centre, and State of Penn’a. bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning at a post on the banks of creek: thence south 83 degrees west 15 perches to post at public road: thence south 27 degrees west 24 perches to Spruce: thence south 3614 degrees west to stones: thence south 70 degrees east 382-10 perches to post: thence north 72 degrees east 40 perches to post: thence north 15 degrees west 22 perches to maple: thence north 81 degrees west 24 perches to post: thence north 28 depress west 40 perches to post on banks of creek, the place of beginning, containing 20 acres and 59 perches, net measure. 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 Jacob Cowher. ALSO All that certain lot of ground situate in Potter township, Centre county Penn’a., bounded and described as follows to wit: On the north by lands of Samuel Ertle and J. O. Stover, on the east b lands of Allisons and Samuel Ertle, on the sout by lands of Allisons, and on the west by lands of J. O. Stover, containing 28 acres and fifty-five perches and allowance. Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and other out-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of R. M. Gingerich. Terms—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. Sheriff's office. W. M. CRONISTER. ALSO Bellefonte, Aug. 9th, 1899.