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Qioboi B. Goodlarois, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
WBDNIBDAY HORNING, MAT f, lilt.
lUadar, If job wool to know whal la sola, oa
la tha bu!bm world, loot raad oar adrartUiBa;
eolomaa, tho fipial oomibm la partloular.
MAXIMS ton THE DAY.
No ttia worthy tho offioo of Proaidaat ohoald
be willing to Bold it it ooaatod la, or ploood thoro
BJ but fraud. D. 8. Oim.
I oeald oarer hare baaa raooBollad to tho olo
TatlaB by tho amallaat aid of Balaa of o poraoa,
howoTOr rarpeotablo la private Ufa, who aiatt
fororor aarrr apoa ail brow tbo ttaaip of froad
Irat trlnaipfaaat la Aaiarioaa aiatorr. No aub
aoqueat atloa, boworer ajarltorioea, oaa waob
awaj tho laltora of that rooord.
Cbablbi Tbabcii Aaaae.
I woald rathor bare tbo oadoroooaoat of aaaar-
tor of a lllioa of tho Amorieaa pooplo thsa that
af too Loaialaaa Rataralog Board, or of tho Cora.
ailMioB ahtaa aieladod tho faoti aad doelded
tho qaeatioa aa a teeholeality.
Ibob. A. IIbbdbicbb.
Cador Ibo forail of law, Ratbarferd B. Haraa
baa oooa doolarod Protidoal of tho Ualted Slalaa.
HIi titlo roala apoa diafraaebtaaraaBt of lawful
Tottrf, too ralao oortioeataa or too rotaromf
oori aotiof oorraptir, aad tho dooialoa of a ooaa
aitaaioa whioh has rofafod to hoarorldoaeo of al.
lactd fraad. For tho flrat Hbjo aro tho Amonoaa
aooplo oonfrontod with tho fast of afraadalratlT-
oleetod Pmldoot. Lot ll aot ba aadantood that
tbo frand will bo lllcatly aeqnifrd la bj tha
oooatry. Lot aa hoar pill ia whioh tbo aiarpa
tioa la forgottoa.
Aaaaaaa or fJaaooNATio M. C'l.
Ono handrod yoart of baojaa deprarlt aeoa
nolatod aad oonoontratod Into a ollmal of eriaa.
Noror aaalB ta hnadrod yaars ihall thoy haro
aa apportunii to repeat tbo wrong.
Daaiai. W. Vooaaaii.
BTATB DEMOCRATIC tOMMITTEK.
Hubtibodoh, Pi., April 22, 1879. Tho mim
bn al tha Stall Damooratio Coainittao aro
heraaj aotilad to Boot at tha Bolton Hoato, la
tha oltj of Ilarrlabarg, oa Wodnaaday, tha Tth
da; at Ha, W, at It o'aloek A. M , for tbo
parpoao of fixing tbo tlma and plaea of holding
tha Stata CaaTantloa aad trMaaotlng otbar
baaisaaa of importance. Ivory raeBbar of tbo
Commtttoo ii oarnaitl argad to ba praaaaL
R. If. Sfbbb, Chalrnaa.
Carpet bag Conover wanted a foreign
missioo, but managed to accommodate
himself to lour-dollar-a-day clerkship.
Bkappointio. Govornor Iloj-t hag
re-appointed J. Montgomery Fointor,
Insuranco CommiBflioner, for three
years.
Susan B. Anthony is locturing in
Kansas towns, Last year, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, it was the graiw
hoppors.
Diad. Hon. C. Li. Cobb, who was a
representative from North Carolina in
tho Forty-first, Fcrty-socond and For
ty-third Congress, died at Elizabeth
City, N. C, on the 1st inst.
Valor. The man who drawsTilden's
salary bad the impudence to veto a bill
taking soldiers from the election polls,
passed by both Houses of Congress.
Impertinence can go no further.
lion. Ely 8. Shorter, a prominent
member of the Thirty tonrth and Thir
ty fifth Congresses, and an eminent
lawyer and politician, died in Eufaula,
Alabama, recently, oi Bright's disease
of the kidneys, aged fifty six.
C. A. Reese, who was sent to thu
Western Penitontiary from Hunting.
don connty about two years ago, for
shooting his fathcr in-law, Dr. J. A
Shade, has been pronounced insane and
removed to the Dixmonl Asylum.
Practical. The Bellcfonte 'faffA
ma goes for Rutherford in this way :
The idea ol a miserablo fraud like
Hayes, attempting to dictate what
laws Congress may or may not repeal.
Wore he to be troated as he deserves,
he would be taken out and his impu
dence cooled in the waters of the Poto
mac A Hit Both Wats. An exchange
states the fact that the bill to inoiease
the jurisdiction of Justices oi the Peaoe,
which passed the lower House of the
Legislature by a handsome majority,
was negatived in the Senate Commit
tee. The friends of the bill in the
House think thore are too many law
yers in the Senate, and tho lawyers in
the Senate claim there are too many
bad Justices ol the Peace to enlarge
their power.
That Moons no Mori. All fre
quenters ol Uarrisburg, during the sit
tings of the Legislature, will regret to
learn that Samuol S. Moon, a well
known citixen, died in Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening, the 29th ult. He
was for many years engaged in the pub
lishing business in that city, and at the
time or bis death was President ol the
United States Railroad and Mining
Register Company, which publishes
the Jtaitunt World. Moon like ex
State Treasurer Mackcy, had his place
at the 8tat Capitol Both are gone.
Unoodlt Conduct. The develop.
ments now going on at Harriibarg,
through the investigation of a corrup
tion Committee, is a disgrace to civilis
ation. The price of members of the
House it seems ranged from 1500 to
1760 for s vote, in favor of the Pitta
burg riot bill while mombers who made
speeches in favor ot the bill command
cd 11,000. Tha revelations are truly
awful I. The present Legislature start
ed oU bad the election of Carrfcron
and it seems Iroro wbat is coming to
light that its end will be worst even
than the beginning.
noLD on I It is very unfair to bring
up the fact just now, that Gen. John
A. Logan, ol Illinois, who is ono of the
Radical Senators from that State, rais
- ed a few regiments for the Confederate
Army during the war. Postmaster
General Key done far better than Lo
gaa. He not only raised the rcgi
ments on lbs Confederate aide, but be
commanded them. Why puke over
Logan and digest Keyf However,
ander the surface, there is something
not observed by the great public. In
ur estimation, Logan was too ooward
ly to carry out his scheme, and turned
loyalist Key proseoutjod the war with
Tiger rVocs tha aids k started In en,
while Logan backed out
Jl AYES' VETO.
The threat of a veto, which Garfield
and others in the House, and Conk
ling and others in the Senate gave out
for the purpose of controlling the leg
islation of those tod ion, was tulrlllud by
R. B. Hayes in returning the Army
Appropriation bill to the House un
signed. The menaced coercion ol Con
gress has been accomplished by the
fraudulent Executive. For the first
time in the history of tha country the
veto power baa been used to prevent
the repeal of lawa whoso repeal was
demanded by the people and the Slates
through their representatives in Con'
gress. The veto powor, which was
dosignod to prevent the too hasty
adoption of new laws, has now for the
first time boon used to prevent the abo
lition of bad laws whose existence has
brought evil npon the country. And
for what? What is it that the veto is
used to uphold 7 The right of the Ex
ecutive to employ troops at tbe polls.
The right to compel every voter in the
country to approach tbe ballot-box,
over whioh stands a representative of
the United States army with musket
and bayonet It noeds no argument
to show the ruin of civil institutions if
this authority is to be maintained in
the grasp of tbe Executive. Experi
ence has shown that bayonets at the
polls is tho precursor of military em
pire. Our torefatbors in framing the
Constitution guarded against this dan
gor by providing that "no appropria
tion ot money for tbe army should be
for a longer term than two years." It
intended that by this means the army
could be abolished by simply refusing
to vote moneys to keep it in existence
whenever that army became danger
ons to tbe preservation of liberty.
The poople, through their representa
tives in Congress, say that this tiino
has arrived. Tbe claim of tho Execu
tive to use the United Stales troops to
overawe freemen in the exercise of the
ballot is a claim inconsistent with the
preservation of our Republican institu
tions. The houses of Congress, there
fore, in voting the necessary supplies
for the army, conpled the appropria
tion with conditions as to the purposes
for which tho army should bo used.
It voted generous supplies, but simply
exacted that the armed soldiers should
not be stationed at tho polls. This
fraudulent Exocutive, whoowos his seat
to tbe use of troops at the polls and at
the count-in, calls an infringement of
ol tbe authority of the President Tbo
Queen of England is forbidden to have
any body of troops within two miles of
a voting place and to secure obedience
to this, nnder the "Mutiny Act," the
British army wonld cease to exist as
soon aa the Uouso of Commons should
withhold its supplies. Such is the law
of monarchical England, which be
lievos in tbe divine right of its Sover
eign to reign. It would raise a tumult
in England that would shako the
throne to dust and ashes, if its Sover
eign were to claim the prerogative
which our anointed Fraud, R.
Hayes, has just exercised. It matters
not by what -adroit special pleading
the ingenious Evarta may seok to jus
tify this veto. Its shallow sophisms
are intended only as a plausible pre
text to support a party nocessity. The
bill is vetoed because the troops will be
noeded to count in tbe next Republi
can President Tbe desperation of
the Republican minority is wbat calls
for the desperate resource of a veto
which strikes tbe army out of exis
tence.
However, this is the issuo. R. B.
Hayes has, by bis veto, cut off the sup
plies which Congress voted for the
army, and that army will ter
minate its lawful existence on the
30th day of June. The one-man
power has done this against tha will of
the peoplo. Now, the duty of Con
gress is as clear aa the noonday sun.
It must pass the Legislative, Execu
tive and Judicial bill with tbe same
rider and receive the veto of tbat also
(or the reasons of the veto apply
equally to that. Then Congress must
adjourn. It is the one-man power that
blocks tbe wheels of Government, not
tbey. Let nothing cloud tbe naked
majosty of the Issue, "The one-man
power against the peoplo I" "The free
ballot-box against the standing army I"
Upon that issue lot the Democracy
oome before the country at the next
election. The man who, having voted
for the bill which has been vetoed,
now quails before the Executive fraud
and votes on the other side, will make
himself infamous as a fos to constitu
tional liberty, and will deserve the ex
ecrnlion of all men who love our ooun-
try and its institutions. The veto is a
blunder, a folly of desperate party.
It gives victory to the Democracy be
yond all poradventure if they have the
manhood to grasp it. It unites Demo
crats in a bond of brotherhood closer
than they have known for man long
years. It hushes into silence all lesser
questions: it stirs a splendid entbusi
asm. All that is needed is the time
to let the people speak out The re
sult is doubtful. Baltimore Oazettt.
Another Link Lost. Mrs. Sarah
Josepha Hale, for many years editor
of Oodey'i Lady't Boo, and well known
to tha reading world, died on the SOlh
nit, aged 91 years. The death of Mrs.
Hale severs another link binding to
gether three generations of people.
The life long connection of this gifted
woman with wbat is to-day and has
been for a half a century one of the
most widely known domestic and liter
ary publications of tba country has
made her name familiar in the house
holds of the land, and after a useful
career, abounding in good works, and
extending far beyond the allotted apace
of human life, she Is called to a more
exalted sphere, and follows to an hon
ored grave the life-long coadjutor whose
decease not long since we wars called
to mourn.
Dead. Hon. B. Rush Clark, mem
ber of Congress from Iowa City, Iowa,
died in Washington on Monday, April
28th. On tha Saturday previous, be
enjoyed good kealth and occupied his
seat In tbe House ; but on Monday he
was a corpse, HawasberntnSchells-
burg, Bedford oounty, Pa., Oct 1st,
1834.
Til DirrERiNci. Tha Chicago
7Yatfli baa noticed tbat whoo Senator
Davis talks the SenaU listens. When
Logan talks it seeks the aeclosion that
tha cloak-room grants. And so does
ita sisters and iu ooac'ni ad its aunts.
Tnx Man on H aibaok I It ia
pretty evident from the posters circula
ted in this and Center county that the
President ol the lalo Uoyt Club wants
to be Pwtmaster at Fhilipnburg after
18S0, if be and Grant can ruin tbe
United States. To show our readers
that we are not merely conjecturing,
or dreaming, we present them with tho
following straw, which generally shows
which way the wind is blowing, vis :
HBPI'MLICANB I
GRANT CLUB,
for IMMi.
At tho Monaat of rjrominant Raaablleana af
Phllloabori aad Tloiallr. I aall a naatiat for tha
pnrpoao of orgaaiaiBg a Uraat Club, ta aupport
UEN. U. 8. GRANT,
for PraaidaaL Wo roqaaat all Rapobliaaaa to
oat la tha Araiarj of Ooaipaaa R, ata Ragi-
ant, n. u. r., oa
FRIDAY IVKNINO, APRIL lira, 1S,
to parfaet aa orgaalaatloa.
UIU. It. BBlUi.BR,
Proil. Ilol Club.
Phlllpabarg, April 21, int.
Reader I remember that this moot
ing is to be held at an ARMORY, a
building used only by despots, and
"Company E, Fifth Regiment" ia to be
utilised to bring about military rule.
Grant has been going to school among
despots for over two years, and such
tools as Zeigler, and those who prefer
despotism to a republic are requested to
wheel into line, and Inaugurate a re
bellion. A bettor "sign ol the times"
was never put bofore the public ; and
the men engaged in this Grant scheme
are oonspirators againt the Union and
should be despised for their treason.
This movement is brought about by
unbounded egotism, or as a forerunner
of despotism ; and people in this coun
try should keep bouse without being
'cursed" by either.
Or Cocrsi I Improved Philan
thropy. The emigration of some of
the negroes from the South has prompt
ed John Brown, jun, the son of Old
John, to volunteer as a guide and ad
visor to those who want to seek homos
in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado,
provided his expenses are assured him
by tbe friends of the movement Mr.
Brown's name should be entered on
the salary list iu the books of the Na
tional Republican Executive Commit
tee just underneath that of Gorham, its
able Secretary. Such services to tho
party deserve prompt recognition.
Modified Patriotism. An ex
change remarks : "Tbe War Depart
ment has decided that tbo claim of a
discharged soldier for arrears of psy
to the date of his actunl withdrawal from
service should not bo disallowed mere
ly because be bos been convicted of
orime by tho civil authorities." Ac
cording to this ruling of tbe War De
partment, crime does not detract from
theordinary rules of morality that havo
beon taught for over 6,000 years.
What a progressive poople we aro, any
how I No oode of morals impedes our
progress.
Another Southern outrage is report
ed from North Carolina but the porpo
trator turns out to be a Federal em
ployee, named W. C. Teague, a rev
enue officer. A few days ago an inof
fensivs negro named Anderson Denny
was playing a banjo in the streets of
Taylorsville, when Teague without
warning or provocation, struck bim
upon the head with a stick. As tbe
banjo player rose to defond himself
Teague drew a pistol and began firing.
Two charges took effect in the negro's
body, causing almost Instantaneous
death.
Future CosiroRT. The Houtzdalo
News consoles some of the miscreants
of that vicinity in this way : "Some
miscreants started a train of empty
mine cars from the new Penn drift on
Monday evening, which, arriving near
the weigh office alter a run ot over half
a mile down grade, and coming in con
tact with a number of loaded cars,
caused quite a stir in tbe coal business.
Wben tho new lockup is built, some of
tbe codjors addicted to such practices,
will got their bread and water gratia,
with the full punishment thrown in.
Good roa the Doctor. An exchange
says: "Dr. Mary Walker has another
proposition before Congress, this time
in the shape of a petition that in all
cases of jury trials in the ooarta of the
District ot Columbia and the territo
ries, where a woman is a defendant
and non complainant, or vice versa, one-
half of the jury should be composed of
women, and that the jurors chosen
shall be of the same sphere in life as
parties to any suit, provided tbat both
men and women jurors can be found
whose general reputation is good."
ScoimDRELlsM. The Radical mom
bcrs ot Congress soem determined to
rain the country if possiblo. The Now
Constitution ot our State, which was
adopted by one hundred and fifty thous
and majority, adds to the old provision
declaring all elections to be free, that
"no power, civil or military, shall at
any time interfere to prevent the free
exercise of tbe right of suffrage." Not
withstanding this fact the Republican
members of Congress from this State
are laboring to have Federal troops at
future elections in the State.
Ths Elensbarg freeman man who
knows how to got the critter posts
bis neighbors Id this way : The Altoo
ns tavern liceses expired Monday night
at midnight. There will doubtless be
exceedingly dry times down there for
a week, nnless tbe proprietors of tbe
drag stores be of an accommodating
disposition and refrain from investiga
ting too closely the character of the
physicians' proscriptions tendered them.
Stop Joama. Tbe editor of the Cin
cinnati En juirtr says : "If oarold friend
Simon Cameron hadn't been a 1 it -Ll
wind-broken by his late encounter with
Widow Oliver ha might have some ex.
pectations In tbe Presidential lino.
Pennsylvania is a groat State, and be
longs, most of the time, to the Camer
ona, father and son. But tha widow
has the call on Simon too effectually
to allow bim to play a bold band.
Hates' Hypocrisy.-. Hayes loves
tbe Constitution with a tenderness
scarcely excelled by Andy Jonnson in
bis most affectionate days and yot tbs
Constitution nowhere recognises the
doctrine tbat tha Paesidency is a good
thing even wben it is stolen.
A Mattei or Taste. A social sen
sation In Ohio is ths marriage of Pro
fessor George Jackson, a white teacher
in tba (James High School, to Jiiaa
Virginnia Gordon, colored. It should
be mentioned that tba young lady's
(ai'oer is worth 1100,090.
poor flOFss ten
Tbe following act passed the Legis
lature recently, boa been signed by the
Governor and is now tbe law of the
State :
an act
To authorise the Directors of the Poor
Houses in the several counties of
this Commonwealth to rebuild any-
Poor Ilousos in the respective coun
ties where said Poor Houses havo
been or may hereafter be burnt down
by tiro and to auluorito mo uouniy
Commissioners in such counties to
levy and collect the taxes necessary
to pay the expenses of such rebuild
ing. Suction 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met and it is herebv enacted by
authority of the tame, Tbat tho Poor
House Directors of atiy county in this
State wbere a Poor House has been or
may hereafter be destroyed by fire are
authorised and empowered and Italian
be lawful for the said Poor House
Directors to rebuild the building so
destroyed by fire or to erect suitable
buildings proper to accommodate
both the sane and insane poor when a
publio cuarge.
Sxo. 2. The County Commission
era of tho respective counties when
such buildings have been or may
berealier be destroyed bv nre sball
have the power and it shall be their
duty to assess, levy and colloct logoth
er with the othor oounty rates and
levies and on the same subjects or tax
ation on estimates furnished by tbe
Poor Uouso Directors an amount sut
ficicnt to furnish the necessary funds
to erect said buildings and furnish tbe
same in connection with any sum or
sums of money received by said Poor
House Directors from insurance on said
buildings so destroyed by fire or from
any otber source.
Sec. 8. Each of said Directors, in
addition to the amount now allowed
by law, shall be entitled to such further
reasonable sum as the Court ot Quarter
Sessions shall deem just and proper for
tboir special responsibility and ex
penBes in rebuilding, not, however, to
exceed tbe sum ot two hundred dol
lars to each Director for any one year.
Sxo. 4. The plans and specifications
lor any buildings authorized by this
act to be eroctotl shall be hint sub-
mitted to and approved by tbe County
t;ominisBioners ol tbe county and an
contract for the erection of such built
ing or buildings niado by tbe Directors
of the Poor with any contractor or
contractors or lor lurnisbing tbe ne
cossary materials for the same shall
have the approval ot tbe County Com
missioners of tho propor county before
such contract or contracts become
binding and operative.
Sxo. 6. The Directors of the Poor
before proceeding to exeroise the pow
ers conferred by this act shall give
bond to tbe county in such sum as tho
Court of Quarter Sessions sball deem
propor with sufficient security to be
approved by said Court conditioned
for tho faithful performance of the
duties ol their office.
Sec 6. Whenever the said buildings
shall be finished and completed the
said Directors shall notify the said
Court, who shall thereupon appoint
luree competent and u win lores U-u per
sons viewers to view and thoroughly
examine said buildings and report to
tne court wbetber said contract or
contracts have been faithfully and fully
performed and oomplotod and until
such report be so made final payment
on said contract or contracts shall not
be made and paid. The said viewers
shall be entitled to three dollars per
day lor eacb day necessarily engaged
in too porlorniance ol their duties.
at.? TRUE AS GOSPEL.
The New York HVfil says
ritb
State-rights as defined by a Republican
Supreme Court ; with a standing army
relegated to its propor functions of
gnarding the Irontier and keeping them
among tho ludian tribes ; with Stale
elections under tbetontrol ot ths sev
eral States whose officers or represen
tatives are to be chosen ; with a Na
tional Government restricted again, as
it was by its founders, from all inter-
foronoe with those home matters of
policy and social law which can only
be safely managed by State supervision
and authority, and with Washington
expenditures reduced to a minimum,
we shall preserve and enjoy the per
sonal, civil, political and religious free
dom which our forefathers brought
with thorn from hngland, no matter
who may be President But ii the
tendency to a centralized imperialism
at Washington, born of sectional strife,
culminating in civil war, is to increase,
it will matter little to those who aro
to come after us whether Tilden or
Grant or Voorhcos or Conkling or any-
body else sits in the White House. To
no human hands not oven to those
of Washington or Jackson can safely
be committed by tho peoplo of the
Doited States the enormous powers
which brant exercised and which Dem
ocrats in Congress are now endeavor
ing, in the spirt of tho Constitution, to
tako away from tho Executive.
Uayisism. Mr. Hayes insirts in his
veto message that he does not wish to
employ the bayonet at elections, even
maintain the peace, and that there are
not troops enough for the purpose if be
were disposed to do so. Why then
has he sought to attach so much im
portance to a power which he admits
is merely nominal r Like Mrs. Toodles,
he does not want to aso the bayonet
now but it would be so hsndy lo havo
it ready when needed.
A Good Name. Tbe New York
Herald calls those who aro getting up
the Crrant reception lor next summer,
"bippodromo politicians," and believes
they aro running tbe thing so far into
tba ground that it will break off. Tbs
Cincinnati Commercial, Republican, aays
tbe Grant enthusiasm at Gov. Hoyt's
reception, Philadelphia, was manufuc
tared for the occasion, and did not bub
ble up of its own accord.
Btill HuNTiajo. The Now York
Tribune has lost its head on the sub
ject of the next Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. It does nothing
but bunt np obscure candidates. The
Democrats will be able to nominate a
man who will win without tho assist
ance of a demented organ of the stal
wart breed.
Tboublisomi Job at .Tba roan who
fill make troubls in tbs Republican
National Convention ia John Sherman,
of ths Treasury. Tba Grant organs
bad better devote some of their time
to bim instead of selecting candidates
for ths Democrats. '
A gang of desperadoes near toma,
Ariiona, bars bit upon the rightooua
way of stealing. Tbey travel in a
coach aad rob all ths highwaymen
whom they meet.
Henry McLaugblin, thirteen years
old, while plsying base) ball recently,
Philadelphia, waa struck In the
stomach by th hall, causing bis death,
We Second the Mution.st-.A cotem
uorary remarks: "lly some singular
and unexplained manipulation tbe New
York Sun bos been induced to work
up tbe Presidential claims af John M.
Palmer, ot Illinois. Of course every
camp ornament who aver wore a pair
of epaulottes belonging to a General
expects to be drafted into the Presi
dency some time or other, but for our
part we would like to see a plain, old
fashioned, pleblan eitlien sitting in tho
White House, occasionally sticking
bis feet out ol the front window as he
onjoys his cob pipo and fans bimsell
with a straw bat on quiet summer
evenings. We would like to soe tbe
aristocratio and military sentiment of
this country Insulted, humiliated and
ubbed."
An Odious Distinction When Mr.
Ingalls' bill to appropriate money in
aid of tho colored tourists to Kansas
cornea up it will be in ordei to strike
out the word "colored," so as to give
tho whito gold bunlers at Lcadvllle a
helping hand. If the African is to be
supported out of the public Treasury,
why not spread a little on the Cauca
sian's broad.
Mr. Brooks, of Cameron, has intro
duced a bill in tbe House at Harris
burg to abolish the Middle Penilentiaiy
Commission, pay expenses so far incur
red and abandon the project. Fish
er's olection to Congress being com
paused thore Is do further political use
for it.
A City for Sale. The Attorney
General has issued writs and levied up
on Altoons, Lock Haven and Sunbury,
which hare defaulted for over a year
In payments to the Slato Treasury.
Who wints to buy an inland city or
two, or a small town ?
The New Judoe. James B. Neal
of Kiltanning, has been commissioned
President Judge, by Governor Hoyt,
until the 1st Monday of January noxt.
This is to fill tho vacancy caused by the
sudden death of Judge Boggs two
weeks ago.
Alarmino Indeed I An exchange
remarks: " Real-estato owners in New
York are in a frenzy of excitement be
cause of a report that zoologists say
in 25,00U years the city will be
200 feet nnder tbe sea.
"I curse the hour we were married 1"
exclaimed an enraged husband to bis
better half. To which she mildly re
plied, "Don't my dear, for that was
tbo only happy hour we have ever
seen."
The consolation to be drawn out of
the election in Cleveland is that tbo
Democratic candidate for Mayor re
ceived 4,000 more votes than did the
Democratic candidate for Congress last
yoar.
Hub. H. O. Piihar haa born aalanlad aa tba
nauliorof tho Repoblioaa Congraaaional Can
paiga Oomnittao from Pennaylvania. Hunting.
rfoo Gtoaa.
He is tho right man in the right
place.- Ho has a penitentiary to back
him.
In ths Uatun-Slanley court. martial
at New York on the 21st ult., it was
developed that Uazen and Sheridan
each claimed to havo carried the hill
at the battle of Missionary Ridge.
The Shamokin Herald indignantly
denies tho story afloat tbat at tbe lust
election in that placo school directors
were elected who can neither resd nor
write.
Geo. Gilford, of Buffalo, was suffo
cated to death on a canal boat at Al
bany ono night recently by gas from a
coal stove in tho cabin whore he slept.
Headquarlers-in-the-Saddlo Pope has
been selected to deliver tbe annual ad
dress lo the corps of cadets at West
Point in June.
ARNOLD WANTS
5,000 Rail Road Ties
Carwenartllo, Pa. Jan. t, 1t-U.
WANTED.
100,000 SHAVED $MGLES(
at 8. Galnabarg'a Grooarj Btoro, Soooad atroat,
VMaraaia, ra. jaa. , ir.
"IRGAM FOR AI.E Faraaaa daalroaa of
Vparehaaini a SMITH AMKH1CAN OR(IAN
will lid Itta tboir adnata. I aall al lha Viral
nauooal bobk, whoro Mporuot larormaltoa oa
ba obuiaod froa lha afidaralanad .
Wal. It. DILL,
April 10, mt Jra Cla.rn.ld, P..
TJOlmE lOR RENT. A Iwo-atory krl.k
XX nouaa oa rmo airoat, a .at or tno mahj
lonaa Cbaraa. Thraa rooraa aa and Ihroo dnwa
ataira. A good alablo, ioo houaa, and Rardaa al-
taraad. tor rurthar particular., apply to
1. B. HRAIIAM,
April ID, 1871 If. Claartald, Pa.
TITONBY TO LOAN.-0a rat alaaa Ii
IX L pravod farra propartv, br lha Mutual Llla
in.araaeo uompanv ot n.w lora, oa Int vjort
saaa, la aaaia frora ll.atis ap. Tot fartk.r la-
foiaiatloB apply to tha andaraiRnotl.
H1HXTHAL W. SMITH.
Claarlald Pa., Ma; 7tb, 1ST if.
JAME8 H. TURNER,
J18TICIOF TUB FKACI,
Wallaaataa, Pa.
.Mia aaa prepared hiaiaalf wita all tba
aaoaaiary alaab fnrara aadar tbo Paailoa aad
Bounty lawa, aa wall aa blaab Daaila, ato. All
tajtal atattora oatrailad ta ala aara will roeotvo
proaipl altoatloa. M ay lib, ll?-tf.
1AUTIOH About Ibo IrH af Marab laat a
VV Joint aoto waa obtalnad frooj aa through tbo
atiaroproaraulioB of oarlala laeto, oalllng fnr
ita.M, aayablo to laoordar of M I KI, llt'HH,
ainaty dara aftar dau at tha Ceaiily National
Haab, Ckariald Pa. Taa pabtio lo kar.hr
waraod againat argotiatiog for, or paying aald
noip, aa wa aavo ooBelad.a aot to pay tt aa.
eoapallod by low ta di aa.
PHILIP DOTT,
WILLIAM LIITIIKR.
WILLIAM O IIAHKA.
Ott Bora, Pa., May Itl., !; .7 Il.
A Datiajl BTR ATO RH A L B.Thara
V will aa aold at Dahlia oatory at tha lata roa-
tdanao af Miloa Davla, dooaaaad, la Baooaria
town.fetp, Vloarn.ld ooNntr. I'a, aa Saturday,
tba t4th day of May, tha following proparty, via.
opnag wogoa, pair iwia ataaa, oara-ahallor, two
borao wagon, tbraohlngnaohlao, ataaip marhiao,
barrow, wiad aalll, eultina-aflS, baraoM. alowa.
graiB-oradla. and b nutnbar of othor artlaloa aot
aoooaa.ry to raantioa. Sala lo eoraraonoa at oao
ootooa, r. at. or aald day, wbaa tarraa will bo
aaa aaowa ay tbo nndar.lfnait.
JOHN S. M klKRXA.
Adalaialraloo, O.T. A.
Sailtb'a Milla, Pa , May lib, 17 It.
PRIVATE SALE
-or-
Valuable Real Estate.
am oiaaa rarai HtaatoS la woaaaa tawaablp
CloarSald ooaaty, ft., ooatalalag I S aaraa I all
tlllabla, with SI aoroa oharod, wal faaoad aad
aador food at ata ot oaHlvatloa, with Uaiaor
aowoghoa tba aaalaarod poKiaa lor all aalMlag
parpaoaa, baaidaa aoRol.ot boailaak for aaa raft
Of aaaara Uaiaar. aad bar n tkarooa oroatod
food plaah aoaaa, foul foot, a log aara, a food
aprleg-boaaa.aad aU ibo ala or aaooaoory oatbaild
tBga, aaavor falling aarlag af food walar al tba
boot aaa a fooa oaartag oreaara or obotoa fralt
ll la altaalod wlthia Ira Bjlloa af ClaarSdd Iowa,
la a food aattlaBaaal, aad aaady to aohool and
aaaroa. it win baaald aa a wbola at la twa aop.
aaa la lata aa aaa) aarabaaoro. Prioaa aodarau
aad anaja aaay, far furlaar Sartonlert, aaaiti
a.wawarwa, B Of- avnaaiari,
arB. B. Tayaaa, Cloaraotd Pa.
a lao praoiioaa. May tlb, lllf l.
Stw JJflvfrttjfrafoM.
New Marble Ynrd.
tombst'onesTmondments,
Potli for Cemetery Lot:
A NKW MARDLR YAUn-Call at J. FLA
RARTY'S Morula Worha. Choloa aorll and k
arleaa. Ulractlr opiio.lla lha Lutheran Churoli,
third alraot. Claarlald, Pa., March IT, lli If
AIlMINIHTNATtlH'N NOTIl'li.
Notion la bcr.br giroa lhat Laltoraof Ad
..i.,,u,. ih. ORlala of LEAH UI.OOU,
lata or l'ika townihip, Clanrflald omintT, Pano'a,
hkvlna baan UulT crnnlod lo tlia
undaraignad, all paraoaa Intlabled to aaid aatalo
will plomo nana immamaia pajuiom, ---.
k..in Alklma or damanda aaainat lha aatna all)
araaaut tham propnrlj aothrnllaalad for aatUoJ
antallhoul dalaj. UL'O. II. HALL,
Claartald, Pa., Mar. 26, 1S7 -St.
4 nwmrrRATORB noticr. n.u
J it hereby gin that L-ctUri or Adratoiiir
Uunoa ih.itUof MILES DAVIS, 1.1 of B.
..us hatrinsT ha a dill KflOtad tO tb Utlllr-
mitrt...! ll i.dirMiii todablud lo tmii tad will
nl.u nik iinmMliftl tUaVtMOl. tod Ibol bft
fnr oU.im or denitviidt will pi-tiro t them proilj
uibwOt.c4.ted fvriettlTDBt wlthnutdeiy.
JOHN B. MoK iKriw tn,
Admtftiilrfttor 0. T. A.
Smith ' Mitli, P.., April l, I8IV 6f
AUDITOR HOTICK.-la lb Court vT
CoMBoa PlaM of Cliarfttld UouDty Pi.,
Vtmd. X. No. IDS. aSvt. Term, l7. Cnebrao
liubb A Co. . JamM Pmioll. Tlia omicrnjo
d Auditor appointed b? lha Coort to diltribut
tba prooaeda artainir from tba aala af lb Heal Ki
tale of Janea Pvaraol aaj tba partita Itgall?
BtitUd tiicreto. barabr civet not tea tbat b will
at land to tba duttoa of hit appoint me at at bii
ettee, in Claarleld, oa Tburidar. the 8tb day of
Alay, lBfV, at ooiooa r. wnea aaa wnera
all purliat anureitcd way attend.
al, r. ai nnnniur., Aaaiiur,
Ciearflald, Pa., April 39, lSTfl-Jt,
N
OTIl'U TO PARKNTM. .Tba undar
ain-nad wiahaa to lira aotioa tbat tba will
uiiaa a acknol ia lha Looaard acboul buildiaa. ta
tbia borough, on tbo Aral Uoodar la Maj oral
tba ath to oaatlnuo tbrno atontba.
KaiBll ehlldroa will bo taught bj Ilia Kiador
aattca raatbod.
Tarraa so par araoiar, to no pain on ma nrai
daj of aahool.
Furl
rthor InforaialloB la ragard ta aludlaa aad
taraia oaa bo had by calling on or addroaiing
MlnS UATT1B MOOKK,
Bbnw fioaia, Clearfield, Pa.
Feb. 11, lSTf-lm.
READING FOR ALL I
BOOKS & STATIONERY
Market U, Clearfield, (at the Poat Office.)
TUB mndenlfDett bga laara to announea to
tha aittaeaa of Clearfield and Tleiaity, tbat
be baa fitted up a room aad bta Just returned
from ina city wito larjra amoaoi oi niaini
matter, aouaiitinf ta part of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
niavnk. Aeooaat aad Paaa Book) of every da
attription Paper and Envelope!, French preaaad
and plaint Pern and Pencil. ; Ulank Legal
Paper. Deedf, Mortgagea f Judgment, Kiamp
Hon and Pmmiaarv Boteaj White and Parch,
nant Itnef. Leta! Can. Record Can. and Bill Can,
sheet Muue, for eitber Piano, Flata or Violin,
eonataatly oa hand. Any booka or Utionexj
deairetl tbat I may not have on band, will ba erdared
b ft rat ax ureti. and aolrJ at wboleaala or retail
to rait auitomen. I will alto keep periodical
Hteretare, luoh ei Maretiaee, Newipapera, a.
P. A. UAUL1N.
Creerfieid, Hmj 7, ISOsVU
Sheriffs Sale.
TIT Tirtua of wrlti of Ft. ., Inued
I 1 ant of the Court of Common Pleu cf Clear-
Held oouoty. and to ma direeted, there will bo
tpoaed to PUHLIO BALK, at tha Court House,
in tbo sorooga 01 uiaarDeia, on
Friday, May 10th, 1810.
At 1 o'aloek P. M., the following described real
eitalo, to wit:
A eertala farm altuated la Bloom townaalp
Clearfield ooanty, Penn 'a., and bounded oa the
north by land of H. Place, eait by land of I.
Thompson, aouth by land of Geo. Bhubert, and
weot by laod ol L. n eber, containing ou acres,
more or lew, aad having about 1ft acres cleared,
ana a small plank bouse ttifreonaractea. oiesea.
and taken in eieeution and to be sold as the prop.
trty ei Hebert boeea.
Taaaia or Bali. Tbo prtoo or mm at wbleh
tho property shall bo atraok off must ho paid at
tho tin of tale, or aueb ather arrugemoata
made at will ho approved, otherwise the proper
ty will be Immediately pat ap aad ootd agals at
uo oxpeaoo aae ria or wo pertoe to whom it
wai atriMk off, and who, m ease of deftetoeey at
each ro-ealo, eball make good the same, aod la
no tasieace will tbo Deed he presented la Uoort
for ooaflrmatioa aalesa tho money la aotmally
paid to tho Sheriff. A ISO HEW PtiNIZ, Jr.
Haaurr s Urrira, I BbarUr.
Clearfield, Pa.. April M, lire. J
Wheeler 6c Wilson
Family Sewing llac-bini
No. 8.
4? tch MjrvEjrrioA
Straight Needle, Silent, Easy Running.
At (lie rarls Exposition, 1878,
Wheolor A Wilson received tho only
urana rrise awaraea inr sewing
Machines. Over 80 com
petilors. .
Report of the A merican Institute of ji'ew
i ork ontheW heeler e Wilson Machine :
" We do not hesitate to declure It
tiik beht Biwino Apparatus in Tiir
World."
Tho Ko. i and No. ? MaBuranliirinir MMainoi
ara aanrfiiallr raanaiaiaoM for PIIUKklAKKRS'
aad TAILORS' aro.
H. B.THOMPSON,
3 doors East of Bank,
CURWENSVILLE. PA.
WHEELER dt WILSON M'F'Q CO.,
1338 Uhestnat St., FMladelphia.
April i, u; .
B
S,
00TS, SHOE
Hals, Caps, &c, &c.
GEO.G&T.W. MOORE,
ara Jail apaalat a Wrra aad aar.fllr aalo. lad
atoaa ta lartr liaa orabraaiai
Ij A DIES' GAITEHS,
(Id, OMk aad Calf, la arorj iljla
LADIES' 8HOKS,
RoBgk aad Saaaeta.
LADIES' 8 LirPERS,
Blfk aai Law
CHILDREN 8' SHOES,
alloBod, laealad aad Laaad, Plata
aad Coppor-lood.
GKMLKMENS BOOTS,
flaa aad Caarra,
(1BNTL1MRNS' OAITEU, 8II0KS, BR0
OANS, PLOW 8110(8, 8LIPPKRS,
Clota or Laalkar.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Th.y b.b aaoalal att.atlaa la Itialr aaiorlaianl
af HAT) onaraelac laa LATK8T STYLKS
or eaaiBior waar.
AMONG THRU
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
m ba fonad aa aiaortraaai af
GENTS' NECK-WEAR.
aaldoai ao,aalUd ollhar la aljla, taita, aarrloa
a, prto,.
AH of aaa oi okiok alllboaold al aaloalaalalf
law Ifaroa, al ROOM
RO, a. ruvs OPBMA uirat,
Claarlald. Pa.
iarll l TI t(.
ti ill -,rr' B
Ilfiv S&itiU&tatM.
TOWNXIIIP AliniTOHH' HKnmi.
HAMI bl. IIA1IKRTK, Ul.lriot frooaoraf, al
... . .L- U.l mm.l
B.oearla lowafO In, la arpiiuni who - -Poor
fuada of aaid loaraahip rr Hit.
HO AD FUNDS,
aaaroa.
T amount ol duplloaia for isra- 12,221 M
To aamant af uuanuod tax rooalrad
from County Traauror
To aoaount of balanooto now aoouauk. 1 SV
Tulal
0.1. una au
caaniToa.
Nr aauaomiloni oa duplloata
I IS SI
l.Ut J
al an
by lal paid br labor
Ur taa unpaia on aujiiKuuo...
Hr taa ordara radaantad
Br Iroaauraia paraaauga .......
i.ti It
IS TO
Tulal '.
POOR Kl'NDS.
BBBTOB.
Ta balaaoa unoullcati-d oa dupliaala
of l;a l 0
To balanna oooullaotod oa duplloata
or 1HTS HO
To dupliaalo of 187S '
To oaaraled taa racoivod of C0U0I7
Traaaurar 131 do
To bolaaoo duo loanahip from laat
oattlauiaal m T T7
To balaaeo to aaw acoouot 10 ZS
T..lal.. S 01
CBKMTOB.
Br orrora and a.vaeratioaa for I87S.. $ T TS
ll balanoo uuoolloatad oa duolkata
Of 1070 on av
Bv bolanoa aaoollaoUd oa duulloalt
01 ISJO h M
Bv bnlonoa uooollootvd oa duvlioato
of 1870 zav
Bv auioaot paid lo Ovoraaor lor aorv-
io to paupora BI7.M, parooauga
for ooilooiii b duolieata S46 II. at-
loading aollloraaal(l.i - M IS
By Trtaaurara perotBtato aa tols.wa. IS 2
Br ordrra lodnomad ' T
Tlal m -
Wn tha andorilancd Audltura havo oxauinad
(be abovo aooooota Bud And tliani aorroot aooord
tha !u.al af our bnna-lailirr and boliaf.
witooaa our bada loir ittn 007 01 nprii,. v.
1879. juun moi.ov,
Allrat, OEO. V7 rlKX,
Ku.i. wii.i.i..., 11. A.WKHiirr,
Clark. Aui-lTuaa.
Ulan llopo, April 3Klh, 1870-31
TTITBTON TOWNSHIP MTATEMKNT.
XXvfiutB1nt r tn Aoditora of lluatoa Iowa
tii) for ibeyrar ending Apnt te, imv i
ROAD FUNDH.
W. D. WOODff AK1 Sr.. and 8. BROWN, Jr.
Guporvliora, ia aoaonnt with ml townihip, via
DEaTOI.
To ain't Ad lot on' ordari drawn
on lHilriot Treaiurer . . I.JSB 18
To aat't Staled Hoad tax tot
181S I 1 on
To am't Healed Koad tai for
former Teat l2 ,
S7TM
82,BS 20
ttitmroB.
Dyam'lpaid J.H.Vuirurd.at'y.l 2& 0
rata Aoauori ana iowb
Clerk
Paid Prothunotary fooa
oa three road vlewi... S 71
Paid T hornet Hewitt for
water truughi 1 yeara 00
Work on road aa perbilli
audited S,l"9 in
Built road wept of tunnel itl 10
Kxonoralioni oa Seated
tai 7 J
I'Beolloeted (seated Uioa Hi 66
Paid for road aorapor,.... T t0
lino from bup'aur Wood
ward.. - M 31
$2,Mi 20
J. II. KOSKNKRANS, lii.tr lei Treaaaror,
PBRTOB,
To am 't roe'd from former Treaiurer...! 1 o I
To am't reoeired fruau County Treaa-
arer. IR78 O.flBI 0t
$ 5,700 20
taKorroK
Paid Road orden I t,m 4
Paid iateroat ltt.1 II
Paid for blank boukf 1 10
Ooo-tbird or aalary for U7I aad 1978... 100 Oo
Hat towaebip .. - 31 38
,70ft SO
LIABtUTIBI.
Oatitaading ordera.,.H..H
Interest eatimated ,
Aaitti ofer Jiabililie w.
Total
AaatTt.
Uoeeated tax for 1878
817 V4
68 60
..ft 1,432 S.1
Leaa aet off to Bandy tuwnihia.
a boat ,
l,Mi aa
Leaa for aoiamUaioa aad ox
leratroa
111 l
i.its n
i.iiiii oo
Dua frora Diatrlat TraalararH...m SI S3
Total .. ., MSI ..'1
Road lal larlod for 1871 10 aillli.
POOR FUND.
Aaiol llaralna, W. J. Klaa aad I. Blrd.Orar
aaora Pear, la aaeoaai with aatd leaaakla t
BBBTOa.
Ordora drova b, Aaditora....R...H dl 00
Urdara drava ob iliatrtol Xroaauror by
Oraraaoro H7 7
Caah bataaeo la kaada af W. J. (log,
April, 17-...-.. ...... . it 41
I 611 II
Cat EDITOR.
Afiiitanca to Egaa Lafforty 13 0
Aiiiitanoa to Mrs. Dunn I(i lb
Afiiilaooe to KiU Oirdn.,.H H. It
Aiaiitanot to lira. Ualea 28
Dr. J. 11. Kliaeforattaad.ngMn.Duan. 14 M
Kaping aoven I ram pi H. 4 f&
hr. Hanfordfor altandiaf; Mr. Dana.... 8 08
Support of L Tarney and wife 181 tt
Support of A re hi bald Lnoora..,..n M 54 11
Juillcalor orden to inpport ptupere..... 8 16
M array A Uordoa, at ton ay for tewnibin
gaaerally, two yaare H . (.t) 00
Orarteart' itrrrioai and expanati H..K bh bb
Aadttoraand Town Clerk 18 r
Printing UUmeali , jg tiO
Dim from U renter King , If
I 811 12
J. 11.
BOiSKNKRANS, Traainw,
TOIL
To balanoa fruai 18TT $
14 &
lo ant roeaivtfj Iros Co. Treasurer,
April 14, 1878 1,108 87
To am't Stated tai H. 1 80
t 1.154 48
CMDITOlt.
Paid ardra u
One-third of lal try for tba year,,
Dna froa Treaiurer
V86 68
68 on
1UT 84
t 1.184 43
Paor tai lavlffor 1878 ...I nllli.
We, tba narlgned Audllorf, have aiamlaod
tho a bo re aoeounte and Ind Cheat aorroot aooord
ing to lha beat af our hnowllge and belief.
f. K. I1KWI1T,
CHAB. R'lBACKRR,
AtUi t A. II. ROSKNKKANH,
L Bian, Town Clerk. Aod I tor
Pen Ir Id, Pa, April 18, 187111.
Sheriffs Sale.
Ty virtue af wrlta of tUmr FrtWae, luiaed
X 9 out of tba Court ar Coaoiea riaaa of CUar-
eld aennty, and ta aaa dt reefed, there will
ha eipoeed to pablle aalo, at tha Court Houie,
In tha horough af CloarSald. an
Friday. May ttth, lT,
at 1 n'elook, f.mn lha following deaerlbed raal
aeiato, MWttt
A eertaln one and a-half etary build lag with
plank frame ll foot long, 11 feet high aad 12
fao wide, boing n hitehen attaehod tj tbo maia
building an the ooraer of Walnut and St. Joaiee
etraeta, and tunnlogwaet M feet ta lot No IBS :
tnottoe aouth 158 foot to Sugar allay : tboaao aaet
80 feet ta SU Jamoa etroot ; iheaaa north I&8 feat
to plaea of beginning, aitaato ia the town af Star
Ifnc In Wootlward townihip, OlearSeld eonntT
Pa., and know a in ibe general plan af wid tewa
of Sterling aa lot Na. Wt. Siud, tahei la
action and to be aold aa the property af Chariot
vitotoa ana mery k. vnoton.
Alto, nil that eertala tract af lead altnato In
Brady townihip, UJoarAeld aotaty, Pa., honnded
aaa aanaou aa loiiown uagiamng at a post
on lino of land of Cbriitlan K orb. aad eoath-wsMt
oarnar af land of Ueary Deatn ; tbanoa by land af
ania ueary taani aautn i iHgroaa eatt 101 por
onoa to poat f tbaaoa by roetdoe af lande af Jaoob
Penti, (party hereto) aouth If dbgrooe watt 114
porohee tn a atoaa heap In n brook t tbanoa by
laa tie of JnaMi B. Bagland aorth ft't waat 101
Pirahea In a port i thaaon by lande af Jacob
ondy aad Chrlitlaa Korb north 24 degreea aait
1144 peroba to placo af beginning, eonuiniag 76
aeroe aad allowaaeo, with a boot 18 aerae oi oared.
aaei annng inereon araoton two amaJl houeea and
naaull etable. Soliod. taken la etorutlon and to
bo eohd aa the proparty af Jaee T. llebal.
Alto, nil that lot ar parfal of ground eltuata la
tn fiHaga af Chovtor Hill, OlearSeld oouaty, Pa.,
oonnaen nan naannnoa at loitowe i vogtaniug at
a torner af lot No. 61 and Laurel rtreot t tbenoo
hr lot Na. ft! 176 tmi to Carer .
thaaaa by Carer alley 88 IVot to earner af tot tin.
64 t thenoa by lot Ha. 4, 178 foot to baarol St. ;
thenoa by Laarol etroot SO foot ta plaea of begin
ning, being tha tatae let of ground whleh Wei.
tfivldlaa, attorney In feat far the wid Hour p.
Cutter, by bta aaid Dead dated lha Id day of
April, ib?, eonreyon w tna eaia u. . vbeata
herota, with a Urge two-etory frame hi liable,
and otbar oa' bo tiding tharoon ereotod. Stieed,
taken in Mention and ta bo aod aa the proparty
of C. B. Sbaata.
Tnnni er Iil. Tha pilot ar cum at which
tba proparty aball bo itmek of aart be paid at tba
time of aalo, ar mob atber arraagoeaaau ate aa
trill ba apprwrod, otherwise tho proporty will bo
In odtauly put ap and aold again at tbo oa ponw
and riek af tha peraon to when, it waa rtrnaV off,
and who, In eato of deSoraney al aaoh ro-oalo,
aball aiaba goad tbo aaa, and ha n toetaaot
will tha tieod be pnaaatod In Court for nonSmaa
tion uaieoa tbe or ta actually paid ta tba
Sheriff. ANbBIW PVNTX, ir.,
Auuuii-VaOortca, I Bbntift
OaarSald, Ptv, Apr. IS. ltTf.
NELATON PAD! MONEY m
anrovl antt stovsirai w'trrm.
(ir. Nt-llaP.IVKIta
MiH iiniliypiii.lp-lUiiinaUitminthi-moniavi
b,
.-.rrf aVUil Aa'""', "t'' I'ntft.
PAIfi niw Hhi-iimtinn,
,,,Ihl.ht.rli PtltJa
l-arU-rUt 1 Ul.tl ixatl"1"1,
on rrt.l l A 'ilu'iBriv
7 li'kfeVrrT"irAVnl,
li..t.UatmitKl,rhi!A'a.
at-uawa.wHakMn. AUhk'th Vl ANTKII.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE I
U V VLa. j .. .V 1 JBAi 4 Hi Of tW lk-Sfi
ll Court of Clearfield oounty, Pa., Ibeie will b
eAuaed ul)to tal. on lha premnea, oa
Wodnotluy, May 7th, 1879.
At I a'nltiek P. al . tha fulluwin deeHbe4 root
etlate, late tbo proiiertjr of Will I ate Sbiiauiol,
iaii bbiI. aUaalo la Morrie UwaaaiD. to Wll I
..untied on tbo North, Kaet aad W eat by lao a
of MtirgaB, H ale Co., and oa tba bouth iJ
laoda ol Uaritt Fiejai ana uaeatur veai won
pany, aod
Cotitaluliiff 139 Acrca a He. Allowauce
balnn about 137 aeroa elearod and tbo balaoeo
well tiBabored witn ptaeaDd oaa ttmoer, ana ot
iti thereon e rooted a Urge frame dellife bouaa
with eiht rooina, aod a largo bat.k barn with
rtraw-ebad attached. A lao having thortoa a largo
bearing orobard of good tru.it. laa rbile f rop
ortjr U underlaid wtta two veiaa tf eoal tbe ai
per one, a f cia of tbrao feat, ia opoa and wwked ;
llio lower ftio ia ooaaidoraUf larcar. The prop
arty to liluato in tho heart of tbo laoatvaonoa
coal ban a, nod adjoint landi frvia whitih tual ia
being abippod by railroad.
i a ft a una w tro oaati at fooirmaitoa oi
aalo t one-third ia ooe year, an J oua-tbird at
death of wid'jar, tbo Utter two payiaenta, with
ibeir intereat payabio aaaaatly, to bo Kcarvd
by bond aod uortgago oa ibo pretatao. the laat
named recogalianoe to aocoro the widow, to a taw
have two approved aanliea.
April 16 4t. K. A. JUIULKH. TruitOO.
SherifT's Sale.
BY rlrtao of aundry write of Vrm. Ex., Uaued
out of tbo Court of Comtnea Pleaa of Clear
Bold Co., and to me direeted, there will toeipoaed
to publie aalo, at tha Coort IIoum.Iq the bnrougb
of Clearfield, on
FBIDAV, MAY 0, IHT9,
At 1 o'olook P. M., the following deacrtbed real
oetaU, to wit:
All that certain tract of land tilaate ia Cheat
townehip, Clearfield county, PenaiyWaaia, be
ginning at hank of Cheat Crook running ""J do
greej eait 240 percbea to a poit ; thenee north 2)
dog. eait 104 perchel lo aa ash : thenoa north 87 i
df greet wait 221 perehoa to Cbtat Creek thence
up aaid area k to plaoe ol beginning , contain in
142 acrci and allowanca, with 66 acre cleared
with frame borne 16x28 feet with kitubea attach
ed 16x22 feet, wall flniahed, atora-buuM 18x26
feet, and largo hank barn 44x60 feet, imall or
chard and other out-buildinga.
Alio, a certain tract or plena of land (Una to ta
Borntlde tow Bfhip, bounded and described aa fol
low! i Beginning at a pine tree at a vomer of
John Troxel'i land; theoco by land of Christo
pher Rorebaugh aoutb $8 aod Ihree-fonrtb de
gree eatt 64 pcrchet to a poat tbeaoo by other
land or the e to re aet a jonn ana ionii ooyaer,
north ono and one-ltHrth decreet oaat ninety.
tbrno and ( wo- tooth perobea to a poat ; theooe by
laod of Troxel the fear following courtea and
dialaooca, to wit: South 7ii dcgreci weat 82
perrhea to poit j aonth .171 degrcea went ZT perch
aa to a eheatnat tree, aonth IHJ decreet weat 21
percbH to a pine tree, aouth 27 degreea woai 0
ana nve tenin peronea to toe place oi otgioniDg,
containing 2S acrea and 67 percbea and allow
aooo, about far aerea olearod. and hating a lug
booae lsx2u feet, and lug barn ix20 feet there
oo erected.
Alio, ono other pleee of land iltnate la Bnra
tda towaahip, boon (led and dooeribod aa follow! :
Urginaiog at a black oak tbenoe b other land
of aforeaaid Snyder aouth li degreea weat 112
perchci more or leaa to a chcetuut; tbanoa north
vi iicgreca wett 164 perohoF, more leu to a
chcataut; Ibcnce north drgreeteaat 112 perohoa
more or leal to a poat ; thenoa aouth GSi degreoe
aal iU pcreaee to tbe niaoo al Btrinninc, eon
lalning one bund rati and nine acrea and one bua
drcd and twenty perebca mora or Im, haring
tbrreon enetud a two-etory rraaie bouaa 20x24
fret, a log bswn, wagon abed, and otber out-
bol)ding, about 60 acrea oloarod. with ft good
orchard, Ac, Felted, taken ia execution, and to
be ai'ld aa the property of Jonaa Snyder.
Alo, a certain tract of land ailualt in Brady
townihip, Clrarfleld econty, Pa., bounded oa tbo
North and Weat by Cbarlea Preaeoti, Sooth by
land of Duniap heir, and oa tho Eait by land af
Heberlfng, containing il acrea, moro or len, with
about &0 acrca cleared, aad having tbereoa
orooted a log houaa aad log barn. Selud, taken
in execution and to ho told aa tha property of
William Peely.
Alio, a eortalB lot of land iltnate In Kyleftown,
Morrii townibin ClaarlPMl eonntT, Pa , bounded
on th. ant by pal. md, m(b hy ai. aHy.
lha Wtaart k a a arnrl taaao-lk itar I rat r Prail.
, . , . -"- -j
ipi, aoatalniaR about ena fovrth of an aara. aad
naTinTf .avrra-aa oretnoa iwo-iiorj irania bosh
and oBloa and iniail Habla. lud, taken in
aseoutlon, and to bo aold ai tba property af Dr.
Ai Thorn. I
Aim a eertaln tract of land rituato In (Iran An j
townihip, C lot r fleld eounty, Pa., bounded on tba ,
watt by Alei. Shleldi' land, aouth by Adam If oy
er'e land, met ay J. B. Kylar'a land, and north
by land of II. fteoorde. oonlaiaing 111 aeroa,
more or leva, wit! aoout 70 aeroa aleared aad nn-1
der inprorenant, and baring tberoon aroetod a
two-etorr houia. frame bank barn, and other nnt.
buildtagi. Seiaad, lakin In axaoutloo.aod to bo
mid at tha property af Mr. Mary Eiacahowar. j
Alto, a eertaln trart.qf land altnato la Brad-1
ford tfiwnthip, Clearfield eonoty, Pa., bounded
and droertbed ei followt t On the North by John j
Woolridgennd Wm. Hoover. South br John Wool-
ridge, 8r, nod Wm. Petora, Rant br Wool-
riiigo, Jr., nod Uarid Foroey, W eat by John Wool
ridge and Wm. Pelera, oonlaiaing about 109
aeroa In all, mora or leu, with about 88 aorta
aleared, and baring erected tberoon a frame boo to
anal good bam ; alio, a good orchard, eotoad,
tekn to execution and to ba told aa tha proporty
of Peter Lamborry.
Alto, a certain tract of land Unite In Beeonxia
townihip, Clearfield eoanty, Pa., bounded and
deeeribed na followt : Beginning at a white ook ;
thenoe by land af John Krbard North 41 degreea
Weit 110 Mruhea to a poat ; thenoe Soeth 4i do
greet WMt 7ft perehoeto a pootf thence South 44
degrfaw Inrt 1 18 porehet to a poat i tbeaoo North
46 degree! Eaat 78 prrebre, eontaiaing 60 arret,
more er leu, with about 40 aerea eloared, and
baring thiroon erected a bawd log houte and
leg btrn.aad etboraatballdinga.. Oeed recorded
for thin tra of land in Deed Bonk " CC," page
800, do , will wore fully afpoar. Selaed, uhon
In elocution and to ba told aa tba property of
Samuel Boyee.
Ana, n eertaln lot af ground altnato la Howte
dale borough. Clearfield oouaty, Pa-, honnded on
the Bart by Spruee vlleuon tha Waat by Good
ttreet, ca tha North by Tot No. 45, aad en tbo
South by Bearer alloy, and known in plaa of aaid
borough at lot No. 43, and haring tberoon erected
a large frame houaa and noma outbuilding!-
Seitcd, Uka In execution and to he aold at tbe
property of David C. Heneel.
Alia, n oertaia tract of lead tltaata In Wood,
ward townihip, ClearSeld eoanty, Pa., bounded
and dMerlhod aa fo'lowa: Beginning at a port
thretperefaee from n eager thenoa North 1 1 de
greea Katt 88 perebet to a red oak i theooe South
70 degreea Beat 16 perehea to a atone t thenoa
North 18 degreea Beit 70 perehea to a hem look j
tbenet north 10 dfg. aait 10 per. to a hemlock ;
Ibonaa North 8 dtgreei Weat 4Uperohai to a dog
wood i thenoe South 84 degree! Eatt 46 pe rebel
to a cucumber) tbenet South 28 d'greei Kurt 46
perehei to tbe lino t.f tha public road ; tbenet
along lame to a linwood on the hank of lha ran
12 perchet; thenoe Houth M degreea Weit 10 pcr
pe rebel t thence 28 degreea Weit IS peonea.
theaee South HS degreet Weat 43 perchea ? thenoe
Soth 88 di roea Weet 10 perehea i thenoe Sonth
41- drgrcea Wait 84 perebet M atone thenoe North
78 degreea Writ 64 perehea to aaid liawood
i hence North SO degreea Wrat IS porobea to aau
gar; thence too pott and place of beginning, con
tsaiuiaf 81 acrea, more ar leia, aacopting and ra
le rr tog ttamufl Shoff't heir aod aiiigai, all
thore twenty nine lota, known In the plan or pint
f Shot 'a addition ta Madera, at followt i Nuia
bera I, 2, 3, 4, e, S, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11, 1?, 13 14, 16,
IS, If, 18, 10, 28,11,2?, 28, 24, 26, 11, IT, IN, 30,
8, II, 35, alto leu No 'a 52, deeded to Jamoa
Shoff br Albert, and 40 and 80 deeded to William
C Hurt br Albert Phof ; alto, ill aeroa al tond
lying North of the plank road deeded to Jamaa
Corncaly by aaid Albert Shoff: all af aald Iota be
ing Ii" fret in length by 10 feet in breadth, and
ra taken from tbo within deeeribed tract af
land, hariag about 40 aeroa altered, aad baring
n eotl bank opea thereon and la working ardor.
Alia, all that ear .a treat ur pleee of land ait
uato ia Woodward towaihip, Ciearflald eownty,
Pa., bounded nan deeeribed aa follow, to wit :
Begianiag nt a atone earner on tbe bank al Clear.
Said areek j thenee aoutb IT degreaa eatt SS foot
to alonea ; thenoa earth 78 degreea toot 160 fee to
rtonoa thenee 17 degreea weet 60 feet to it oaee ;
ibeeee north TS degreea aart 168 foot to atowoa ;
thene north IT degreea weat 60 feet to etenee;
thenoa aonth T3 degreea weat 168 hot to n atone
nd plaea of beginning, and knowa aa lot No. 14
ia the town plot of Alex ander aburg, and boring
a Iwo-ttory plank houte I4t28 feet, plank etable,
and otber eutbatldingi thereon. Seised, taken in
exec at ton aad to be eeld na tba property nf at .
berlShoff. v
Alio, n eertaia traot of land altaata la Hontx.
dale borough, ClearSeld eoanty, Pa., froating 68
fret oa 0ood rtreot aad rnnntog baeb ll fret to
an alley. Bounded on tbo South by let of Matt.
MtAttor, north by lot of Cerler, weet by Uood
atreet, eaat by an alley .and baring thereon erect
ed a frame houaa two itertea high.pertly It tubed.
Seited, token In exatuOon, and to be aald at the
property of Jamea MeCann and D. B. Otbben,trad
Ing aad doing bnaineta aa bleCaan 4 Uibena.
AUo, n eerie i a niece of land titan to la Oaoeela
borough, ClearSeld eounty, Pa,, boanded and
deraoribed aa lollowat A eertaia town tot en oor
aer af Htane and Sarah ttreoto, being 60 toot front
en Stone atrwat and running ntong Sarah etroot
160 feet to an allay, and known la general plaa
of aaid boroagh at lot No. 67. No buildinwa an
tbia let.
Alee, another let and a-halfli Oeeeele boroagh.
ssansnsifj ,m ,ww wm wnmvmmTm nrooi, nn running
along Montgomery nlley 164 feat to aa alley, nod
general plan ei tats aereugh
at lot Na. 1S8, and halfef lot Na. INS, and bar
ing thereon erected a twe-otory frame boeea, eH
Sntibed, with hitebaa atUcbed, frame tlabto and
other Outbuildiagi.
Alee, anotber lot la Oieeela borough, hjntlng
68 feet en Blanchard atroot and runaing ajong
Moalgomory alloy I6 foot to Deeaiar nilty, and
anewa in tne generaj plan of aald boraugb a
Be. 178, aad hariag tbereoa aroetod a two atory
frame boaaa, well Satahod, aad atber aaeeaaary
ontballdiaga. '
Alae, aaother half towa tot la Oeeeote beramarb.
ti.aacaara atreet ana raevaiag
hath to Deaarar allay laS foot, aad knew a ia tbe
ff,WMral nkj) af atod hereagb aa tot Be. IIS, aad
bat-iag theraaaj ereetod a twa-atory frame bewea,
watt lalebed, a fraam atobto, aad ether eaaiti
iaga. aeiaea, uaaa ta aieeali
aa theareperty af W. Mayo.
ui.iaa
Hw 3Httfrtisrmrntu.
A lao, tha folio wing real eeute af Joka
llamerly, bounded and dceorlbed laiin.. .
oerloln town lot aliaald In Oeeeola boroagh, fret
,vm - uiamBsni sua HtU rlw,
fruntiag on Blaaehard rtreot fett and ruaai.-'
along Kate Mroot IM feet to Decatur all Ja
known ia general plan of aaid boroak u lot Me
178, and having ihereni erected a t Mor
frame home, well Iniahed, a frame Habit and
olbiT outbuildiagi.
Alto, one ball or lot Ho. 178 la tha boron k
f Oaetvla, and fronting H foot on tl...k.!.
treat and ronning back to Decatur ell is
frot, aod having tbereoa area ted Iwo-itort
frema boitee, well floixhed, and aihar eitbuij.
ing".
Ale, another lot In Oieeola, fronting M
oa ttlanoharw atroot and running hek IM f,
to itenry ioy, aad knowa tn the general ain
of aaid borough aa lot No. 214, and aavii
tBoaaa-aai.t. ai raaa law 1 aa oarain laar akna
Alao, another lot in Oeroole, fronting M fMt
o bloae atroot and raaniag along Barak itrtMt
IbO feet, and known la general pie f
boroogh aa lot No. 2'il, and having no baild
ingf tbereoa. Selxod, taken In xeeuiioB u4
lo bo to Id aa tho property of J no. W. lltatrlt.
AUo, all tboae two oertaia Iota of ground. iiia.
ale in Lawrenoe towaihip, Claarneld oouatf, pa.
known la tba plaa of tbe town of Weit Clearfield
aa Iota Noi. 99 and 01, bouudod ai fellosn oB
tha aouth b Nichola a root, weit by lut ttreet,
north by a 20 foot alley, oaat by a U font n,T'
Baid louboiag M foot front oa NiehoU Mroet
aad UO fee deep, aod being 9!t teet wide al the
back, having tntrooa orootod a large fruM
eborck baildiag. Heiaad, taken in exeutitn aad
to bo aold aa tbe property of ibe M. K CAhgrega
tion af Want Clearfield.
A lao, a eertala tract cf land altamte la Dvttef
townihip, bounded aa fellow : North by A.
Kepbart, tooth by BoyntoB, weat by John M.
ChafO o ilagerty'a estate, containing 4 tvret,
more or loaf, vith 20 acrea cleared, wttk a two.
atory plank hooao, 16x24 fee, tog bara and atbw?
oatbotldioga. Helaoit. taken la exoeutii tit lo
bo wld aa the properly of tu. W. Kcfhtrt
By virtue of writ of VtmH. Ex.tni Vi. Fm., i
aard ottt oi Ih Court (f Common P'a ol Clear
field O-'OOty. and to toe directed, 1 will tlyitn the
fuliowmg pr'rporiy a' the anir time aod pi ooe i
All j, a crtia tract o laul aitnata in Bel)
towofbip. Cleartield ouut. Pa , boun ted oa tbe
eaat by bnndorlin entate aod Ttinaaa Suudvrtia,
tooth by tSofquebanoa rivet, weit by Und of
TboB. Sunderlia, aod aorth by laod of J. Ir.
ooalaiaing 202 acrea, mure or lea, ariih tbout 40
acrea cleared, and baviog thereon erected a large
two ttory plank huaeo, large bank batra anii qtber
oot-buildingt.
AUo, another piece of land aituato In iell twp.,
Clearfield county, Pa., bounded wet by land of
J. B. tfandorlin, aouth by land or Thoa Bonder
lln, tail by tame, aad aorth by Levi HunderliB,
containing 16:t acrea, moit or leal, with about al
acrea cleared, and tbereoa oree'ed a log boaio
atory and ft half high, log barn, an t ulhar tot
buildingi. Alio, another plooe of land bound J aod dttrcrib
td at followt t Beginning at a white piae on tha
oaat bank of Weat Branch of tbo Buiqaehanoa
river ; thenoa by land of Janet Sunderlm, north
66 degreea oaat 200 perchea lo a poat) lhaact by
land ol tho aaid J erne Sunderlin north Ti de
gree! w.-it 22 percboa to a hemlock on tbe bank
of Ibe Outquehanna rimt thence along tba bank
of aaid river tba aevoral ooareea and dtitanooa ta
tho place of beginning, containing 60 acrft, mora
or le, with about la aorta cleared no build
inga whioh piece of land waa deeded to J. A.
Campbell on the 13th of January, 1874, aad re
corded ia Deed Book No. page 248, Ac, will
more fully appear. Heited, takeo ia execution
and to he aold aa tbe proparty of J. W- Campbell.
Tan m or 8a lb. The price or aum at which
the property eta ell bo amok mt moel be paid at
tho time of aalo, or inch othor arraogcmenU mad
aa will be approved, othrrwtae tha property will
bo immediately put up and told acaia al tbe ei.
ponae and rik of the peraon to whom It wai
atraak off, and who, ta oaee of deficiency al reek
re -tale, aball make good tho aaine, aod ia no
inttanee will the Deed be prweeatod ia Cenft lor
oonlrmation aaleM tbe money ia actually pud to
tho Sheriff. ANDHMV PKNTi., Jr,
Sncairr's Orricl, Hheriff.
Clearlelii. P. April II, tS7f. I
Sheriff's Sale.
By rlrtocof tanilrjr writf of firri Fmrim ii
ued oit ( tht Court of CcmainB PImi tf Cletr
fleld eonDty, ind to m dlrotd, Ihtrt will U
jiimed l public ult, st tb Coart II ohm, iB bt
oroBfb of Clckrilttld.
Friday. May Oth,
At 1 o'clock P. M., At Mlowiof dcitiM real
ctatc. to wit
No. 1. Bitatt in Pika townihip, ClMrfl-ld
eouotj, Pa., about two Bitot from t'arwcnrillt,
and deieribrd ii fullowi: Beji nain( at atonai ;
IbonM north 14 degreaa WMt 67 ptrehea to a k
lock ; thaaea north 8 d)rrf want liu pi-rr-bei u
a hrmloakj thMea aorth 4 a(raot aait 91 par
t?ht?i to a whito oak j tbDrt aoatk -14 dirrMi aaot
tC varekta to a obcatnat, baian tba toatk eonm
of what wai tba John icier aitata ; tbaaea aortk
4o drgraaa out SI pareboa to a ptt thtaot
oath dvgroea aait 306 porobea to tba lawtr
lino of wbat wai tha Anthony Krattar aitata;
, ,h.ntJ 6 A , Mt 1 1 he(( mw w
j ,M, t0 tb tinfji.,, aontalninf aboal SOU aorai
i
tea ainwanco, Ming pan oi a lanrar traet
i nntti lB tb, KfckH A Oritk. k
aown
at Nn, 6031, being chiefly timber landi with a
large quantity af valuable timber thereon, eon
eiitmg of white pine, hemlock and otbar kmJi of
timber in i table lor bearJt, ihinglea, and other
lumber.
No. I. Being all the intorert of tho delendtatiin
that certain body of land joialogNo.l Juit dticrihed
and lying euit of It in the aaid townehip of Pike,
known aa tbo reaidne of tba rel eetate of Aatbonr
Krattar, dee'd, aad dtoaribed aa followit Be
ginning at a pott tba aortb-wott ooraer of tbe
traot i thenee alonn tbe line of tha niece No. 1.
jutt deeeribed, aouth 8 degreea eaat 801 percbei
to n peat aa tne tower line of aaid A. Krattar a
aetata, tbenoe eloeg aaid Una north 88 degree
eaat about 114 perehea to ft poet) thenoa aouth
25 degreea eaat 130 perobea t thenoe north 37 do
gre eo eatt 1 30 perobea to a poet j thenee north I
degree wen no peronea io n white pi at earner ei
land now nr formerly of Jo top b Speaoori thence
by aaid land north lt degreea weat 149 S-IO
percboa to aa oak eoratr thenoa ti ill by to id
Speueer land ncrth 474; degreea weat 18 perchea
to a port ; thenoe by laod ewaed formerly by Uee.
Boaity north 44 degreea wart 2n percbei to a
to a port earner of lead formerly of Theodore
Kngltad t thenee by taid Kogland'a lead eoath
45 degreea wort 0 perehea to a eheatnat corner ;
tbenoe itttl by land of aaid Kogland'a land north
Co degreea wett 1 21 perobea to a maple en tbe
line o what waa John Kigley'e eetate ; tktace by
aaid line aouth 48 degreet weet a beat 2 perebet,
moro or lean, to tho pott ooraer, tbe pleee of be.
ginning, containing lot aoree, 127 perchea ftivd
allowance, more or leu, being part of a tract
eurreyed oa a warrant to Nioklin A Orlflltb, er
Uriflib, and baring thereon n water aaw mill
and a aleam ihingla mill, alto, n dwalliag bouae
and outbuildiagi. About 40 acre-, more er leu,
are cleared, baring tberoon aome fralt tree, with
rarieua impr -remenU. Seiaed, takoa tn execu
tion aad to bt aald at the preperty of J. B. A J.
C. Kratier.
Alto, tbat enrtala lot ar greoad with a two
atory I rout dwelling houie, atobla and in pro re
menU thereon, occupied by aaid J. . Krattar,
in ibe borough of CnrweniTitle. deeeribed aa fol
low! : Situate oa tbe tenth aide of Bute atreet,
aad froating en aaid State etreet eom
meneing at Mate atreet at a eoroer of lot formerly
eeonpied by Jaa. 11. Fleming) theaee eoath ward
by aaid lot 10 feet to Birch allay theaee weat
ward by aaid alley SO toot to port, theaee
northward 188 foot to Bute atreet ; theooe by
Stata ttreet eatt ward SO foot to tbe place of be
ginning. Beiaed, takoa ia nxeentioa and ta be
aold aa tbe property or J. B. Krataer.
Alee, a oerUin towa lot la tbe borough of Oioa
ola, knowa at lot No. 123, bounded on tba North
by lot No. 125, oa the Bart by Lumber alley, oa
the Sonlb by Kate ttreet, and on tbe Wett by
tinglt atreet, being Slty foot front en Lingle
atreet aad one hundred and Sfty feet on kt.it
treet,aad heriag tbereoa erected a two atory
Irama dwelling huait, UxlO fee. Sela4, taken
in eieeuil'.e and to be aold at the property af
DaaleJ Yeleua. r r
Alto, all that eertala tract A laud attaat la
Brady townehip, bwnnded aad aeaeribed aa fol.
Iowa : n
Begianiag at a poet ooraer of land eoa-
rayed to
i Joha llaadi theaea ia line of lead of
raid Joha Hand 20 perehea to a peat la the Jeff.
errva ooun.y iiae; uenee nertn along lalj v
non at amy lie St perehea to a bttwh f tbeuoe
eatt partly by land ol Proreott, partly by lend of
l-unltn't heira, nnd partly by land of Henry
lleberliag, tOS perobea to ft white orb t tbenea
aanth In hue of land of Jaoaaa CaUwra 81 pore boo
to n port ai4 place of begianiag. uoatatoing 1 1 7
aerea, ba tbe tame more or Ute, with abosU 1 2
aeroa cleared and baring thereoa erected I frame
houie 2 etoriot high, a amall ruble and other
ootoutldinge. Tbia btiag tete aam pieoaof load
aold to John Borgtvea and Joba Clark by Heary
L I linger nad Wile, by Deed baariag date the 12th
day or September, 1878, aad recorded la Deed
Book Nr. II, page 80. Beiaed. token la at ecu
ttoa aad tn ba told aa the property af Joba Bar.
fooa and Joba Clark.
Alto, a eertaia lot ar parent of genual hi tba
Tillage uf New Salem, Brady townehip, boewded
nad deMeribad aa followa t Oa tbo oaat by tot of
Phebe Kriaor, aa tbe north by Bna turnpike, en
the weat by aa alley, aad aa tbe aanth by tot of
laaat Liaot, being SO root frwat en Brio tarwpiko
and 100 feet deep, and hariag tbereoa aroetod a
fraaae boaaa, 1 atoriet high, lMxrt foet, a email
frame atsble and atber oathaildtag. Seiaed,
takeu la eiotutloa aad to be aold at the property
ei Peter llooror.
Alio, two oertaia lata of ground m tbe rUUge
of DaBoia, Sandy towaebip, ClearSeld ewwoty,
ft., bounded and deeeribed aa (olkieai The
Iret bounded ea tbo aatt by lot of 61. M. Clark,
on tkt weet by otber let af defendant, aa tbe aorth
br Coartney atreet, aad ea tbe eoein by let of 1.
tiny, ao ImprereaNBta. Tbe atber let bounded
ea Ibe eatt by lot jort deiiertbej, oa the weet by
tot of Bitot Bailey, aa tba north br Cortay
(treat, aad ea tha toe lb by let of L. Uny, aad
barlag tbereoa aroetod a large two-etory fraaae
building bred aa a aalooa, a large ruble, too
houaa and other outbuilding. Boned, tab In
e location nnd to bo told at tha properly of W.
A. Kearney. r
Alia, tba following deearibed real eetate eftaata
ta tba rUiago af JaeaofUle, aUob lewai-hip,
ClearSeld aeanty, Pa t a eertaia tot free ting to
feet, morn ar leaa, ea Mala rtreel, nnd raaatng
book along Chert oat rtreot 200 feet, more er lean, '
to an allay ; theaee etoeg eetd alley SO feet, more
or leaa, to let of Mr. Moore t theaee along Mra.
Moora'a lot H foot, aeerft ar Iota, to Maia atreet,
aad kaown to geaeral plaa of aaid tiling '
Jaaoariila, at tot Ma. la, aad baring tbereoa
reeled a large two-atory fraaae houte aad bltobea
attaehod, email rraaae baildiag need aa a batcher
hop and waih boaae, rtabto nnd otber eatbatld
iaga. Seined, takoa ia osaemtie and to be aald
aa tha property af Cbarlea U. Ilea eel.
Tuaejo er I ata. The prtoo ar nam at which
tba property aball be atrwob at matt be paid at
aba time of aalo, artweb mber arraageeneata
aaada aa will ba a peered, oiherwiee the property
will b Immediately put aa aed told agsua at
tbe eipeaee aad riek af aba pereea to wheal it
waa airaaa ear, aa vbo, la eaee of deteieuey at
tMeb re-aato, aball maae gee4 tme tome, tad la
) na iaataaaa wtli tU 6ee4 ba praaaated la Oeart
. etafttmaUta oavtoea tba mower ta aetaeily
paid to toe SbarUT. ANiBBW PKNTL r.
Snaaurr'a Orwita, - 8 , - BaariC
OtoaLrSaO. PS April 18, llTt
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