sR EE THE CENTRE REPO Contre Hall, Pa. Nov. 2! wtdy Editor. RTER. 1882 Vay Frip Korrz, . . . . . Terms £2 per year in advance. $200 when not in advance. Advertisements 90 cents per line for three insertions Yearly and half yearly ad's at special rates. g@-1lereaftor all subscribers paying their subseripiion in advance, will get » eredit of two months additional ss a pre mium, GOODS COMING=In Car Loads Of Boxes, Barrels and Express Packages. mene GOODS GOING—In Baskets and Bundles of Every Description, o- SIN. CLERKS BUSY —Waiting on Customers. Come and See Why this is Thus, G. R. Spigelmeyer & Co.—~Whitmer & Cor Spring Mille, Pa, LOCAL ITEMS. — Williamsport has the diphtheria. The disease has disappesred in the neighborhood of Ceatre Hall, Dr. Wilson, father-in-law of Gov. Curtin, celebrated his 90 birthday a short time ago. Up in Manitoba winter has set in. Red river is frozen and there is good sleighing. —Friday morniog last the ground wi white with snow in these part ~—H. Webb, near Pine Grove Mills, will sell his personal property, Dec. 7. Call at Dinges for a good warm overcoat—a large stock now on hand— and offered lower than elsewhere inthis section. ~The Millhall farnace has shut down for want of stock, ~The office of the Bush house is boign laid with a handsome tile floor. ~—Mr. Bush is putting up a new brick building on the vacant lot above the arcade. It is intended for store. rooms, ——Haag’s store room at Pleasant Gap is to be occupied at last by Wm. H. Nell, Jr. & Bro., who will open a general store in the room. ——Anything ia the line of boots and shoes, purchased of Doll & Mingle, in the Brockerhofl house block, is warrant. ed to be genuine goods, and made good if not found so. ~The first passenger train on the new Pine Creek Railroad, which is to extend from Williamsport to a point near Wellsboro, was run last Toesday. ——Lock Haven is to have a new roll- ing mill, in spite of Pattison’s election, Reliable help for the weak, nervous, debilitated dyspeptic sufferer found in Jrown’s Iron Bitters. —A musicaljconvention, Providence permitting, will be held in St. Peter's Reformed church, at Rebersbhurg, begin- ning on the evening of the 28th Decem- ber. It will be conducted by Prof, John Weaver, of Pine Grove. ——Qa Monday Geo. Reeser, of Miles burg, was brought to Bellefonte, for a hearing, on a charge of having burned the soap factory in above place. We trust George wiil prove himself innocent of the charge. ——Special court this week for the trial of civil cases. Judge Watson, of Bucks county, presides with associates Runkle and Larimer. If Judge Watson is as heayy in law as be is in flesh, there would be enough of him to make a su- preme court himself, We again bave assurance from a source that may be considered reliable, that the work on the Beilefonte and Buf- falo Run railroad is to go on at once and to be completed this winter, around to Lemont, via State College, and theu to be followed by completing the road from Spring Mills to Lemont. The former under the auspices of a company sep- arate from the Penn’a R. R,, and the latter, of course, by the Penn’a railroad company. —— A special lot of ladies’ dress goods for sale at Dinges—very handsome and latest styles. Call and see them, ladies. ~——Cartin’s official majority in this district is 5,227—this is a rouser and the Governor can feel proud of the indorse- ment, _ Senator Wallace has 3,282 majority, which is also a fine compliment, The people always appreciate good men. —A suddan death occorred near Swengle station, Union county, a few days sgo. Capt. Yarger, who had re tired to bed on the night of 14th in his usual hesith, was foand dead in bed next morning. ~— Rev. D. W. Leitzell, for the last fen years pastor of the Licking Lather. an charge, in Clarion county, re signed lately, and now resides in Brook- ville, Pa., where he accepted a call. Mr. Leitzell is a native of Aaronsburg, and a son-in-law of Judge Love, dec'd, and has risen to prominence in the Lutheran church. His long service in the Licking charge speaks of his success as a minis- ter, and we know he will prove equally successful in his new field. — New stock in boots and shoes re- ceived right along, all the time, by Pow. era & Son, headquarters for cheap goods in their line. Call and see them and if you are not treated right then tell us we said what is not founded on facts, We have tried them and know whereof we speak, ——80 much ready~made clothing is constantly received at the Philad. Branch that one would think Lewinos has the supplying of all the world and Centre county with ready madeclothing. Lew- ins has bailt up a monstrous trade, and all through honest dealing—by selling cheap and good garments, If you want any clothing don’t fail to eall at the Philad. Branch, else yon will be sorry for it. ——A new style of scoundrel has been traveling through the eastern part of the state, stopping at the best hotelsand tak. ing his departure during the night with all the bed clothes he could lay his bands on. 1f this kind of scoundrel tried bis game on such landlords as try to swindle wash-women, printers and oth- ers ont of honest bills it would only be tit for tat, ~——On the morning of 18 uit, the Luth. church at Mt. Ja:kson, Va., Rev. J. 8. Moser, pastor, wes almost wholly consumed by fire. The fire originated from an adjoining building. Rev. Maser is a native of Pine Grove Mills, this county. ——If you want to purchase anything, at about cost, in the line of dress goods, ready-made clothing, notione, bate, caps, boots, shoes, glassware, canped fruits, now is the time to do it at Brockerhofl’s store where they are still offering goods low to close ont stock, ~— When we observe the vastamonnt of sagar, coffe, teas, cheese, cared meats, dried and canned froits, and other 1a- ble groceries that are constantly being carried off by house keepers from Sech- ler’s grocery, a faint idea can be formed what it requires to satisfy the stomachs of the 15 hundred million inhabitants of the globe. The gnantity is beyond com pretension. Yet all this food requires system in preparing, handling, ete, 80 a8 to put it in easy reach of the sail- lions who would suffer were there a ¢ise arragement of the vast machinery call ed into play to successfully cater to the deargst wants of mankind, and in this regard Sechler & Co. are an impor- tant spoke in the wheel that drives this great machinery, so far as interests Cen- tre end adjoining counties. We advise an inspection of their establishment. They gladly show you around, whether wanting to purchase or not—in the Bush house block. ——The collector of State and County taxes, for the year 1882, of Potter twp. ha left a copy of said duplicate at the Penn’s Valley Bank where all such gs choose to ca'l wi'lhe accommodated dur- ing banking hou. . Ervis B, Hosreryan, FRIGHTFUL DEATH. On last Fridry a son of David Yocum, of near Hublersburg, met with a terrible death, The boy was on his way home from near the ore banks, riding a har. nessed horse. Massing along a brushy part of the road, the horse scared from the lashing of the brush and ran off. The boy slipped from the horse, and anfors tanately his foot canght in one of the trace chains, he was thus dragged, head on the ground, about a mile, the horse kicking and running at his utmost speed. After the horse ran a short distance he passed near Mr. Gramley who heard the screams of the boy, “For God's sake, stop the horse.” Rut it was impossible for Mr. Gramley to come to his rescue soon enough. Others in corn fields along the road witnessed the terrible scene, but none could get out soon enough to are rest the horse, which ran home, the boy however was already dead, and with face and head fearfully battered. He was interred on Sunday following. Can any one picture a more shocking death, The boy's arm was broken and there were heavy bruises on his neck and breast; a part of one boot and a leg of his overalls were ali of his ¢lothing that re main on his body. The boy's age was some 10 years, *- oo. When Hon. Hiester Clymer was de- feated for Governor of Pennsylvania, Dr J. H. Scheetz, of Pottstown, made a sworn vow that he would buy no tobae- co of any kind uutil the Democrats wounkl succeed in seating a man at Hare risburg of their owa choice, The doo or kept his promise well, but Wednesday, when it became knowa that Pattison wus beyond all doubts elecied Governor, be proceeded to a tobacco store, where he purchased chewing tobacco by the whole- sale, the greater part of which he distri- buted among his numerous friends that evening. Such resolves have been made by people before, but it is seldom they are kept for as many years as by the doctor, During all that time he has never been guilty of begging a chew of tobacco. ~All kinds of ready-made clothing at the Pennsvalley bargain store, sold at a bargain. Suits for men and boys, ——Goorge Bower, of Haines, gave us a call on Monday. Mercury down to 17 on Tuesday morning—-weather clear, —=Boots and shoes for the farmer, the day laborer, lumbermen, preacher, doctor, lawyer, women, girls and boys, at Dol! & Mingle's, of every style and price, and an assortment equal to all the rest in the county, ~—]t has been decided to hold a meeting of the Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, in Har- burg, beginniog December 12. Four to five hundred delegates are expected. ——Puare sugars, coffees, teas, spices, salt, glass and stoneware, fine confec- tioneries, ete, at Dingess’ bargain store. 5 kB ——Meeting of Centre Co. Pomona Grange at Centre Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28 and 29. ~——]t is not generally known that it is the practice of the Penn'a Railroad company to test its locomotive boilers once a month, and that this test is one of the most carefully performed of all the service rendered under the strict discipline of that corporation in the management of its vast machinery. The standard fixed for this test is 235 pounds to the square inch, and the ma- chinery is of the most improved charac- ter. Still chances for purchasing all kinds of first class store goods, at about cost, at Brocherhofl’s store, Centre Hall. Selling off to close up business, Best chance ever offered for bargaivs, Pro. duce of all kinds wanted and highest prices allowed for same, ———Highest price paid for country produce, at E. Brown, Jr. & Co's new grocery, Bellefonte, 2 Qa Tuesday of last week the Clearfield county democrats had an ox roast, The ginssworks at Bell efonte average 150 boxes daily. There are fears of a war between Austria and Russia, ——E Brown Jr. & Co. have opened the finest grocery ia Bellefonte. ....There are several cases of scarlet fever in this place. _——Read Bunnell & Aikin’s ady. of Christmas goods. ..».Overcoats entirely sold out. New lot to-day—new styles, at Dinges’ bar gain store. Vanderbilt has purchased 30,000 acres of coal lands in Clearfield and will build a railroad thereto. ——John Harden, said to be the old- est man in Camberland county, and probably the oldest mania the Valley, died at Big Spring recently. Papers in his possession verify his claim that he was 120 years old. —— Michael Johnson, the young man who was in jail at Clearfield for compli- Walilaceton by attempting to conceal his illegal act, and who broke jail with Monkey Taylor and others in July, was captured in Michigan and shortly after died of malarial fever. His remains were brought to Clearfield last week. ....Mr. Jacob Neeci and Mr. Stover, of Far, Mills, called upon the ReErorTER, ~——The cheapest grocery is E. Brown, Jr. & Co's, Bellefonte, just opened. The wooieg of Mollie Spurgeon by Al bert Eggleston at Warsaw, Miss, made favorable progress until the girl learned that her lover was a forger, and then she dismissed him. But he had no intention of giving her vp. Finding her alone in the house, he placed a cocked revolver at her head, and, under a threat of in- stant death, made her go to a boat, in which he started with her down the Mississippi. He said that he meant to keep her aprisoner on the loneliest island he could find until she consented to mar- ry him. But her friends went in her pur- suit 80 promptiy that she was soon res- cued. ....A subscriber who is annoyed by borrowers of the ReporTer complains, The RerorTer i8 a good paper, and that 1s why all wish to read it. If such as are unable to psy for it will report, we will gend it a spell free, Such as are able and borrow had far better subscribe for two copies, one for the themselves and one for their poorer neighbor. We want all to read it. Now is the time to get your over- coat, and you can bay one at the Philad. Branch, 25 per cent cheaper than else- where, ——Wm, Weimer, of Lewistown, a fireman on one of the freight trains of the Sanbury and Lewistown R. R, was accidentally shot while out gunning. He wus in a thicket using a turkey call, and was answered by another man, who seeing the bushes move, fired his rifle into them, and the ball struck Weimer and passed through one of his langs. He lay in a precarious condition uatil 12 when he died. DEFIED A Reverend man of wide repute, Who lives within this State, Writes from Wattsburyg, in terms Buit, Of what he saw of lute: His daughter's eyes were # rely tried, The doctors could not save, And after all had been defied, Peruna quick cure gave. that ~—Necktieg, collars, euffs, hats, collar and cuff buttons, men’s underwear, all styles and very low in® price at the Philad, Branch, - po» A $20000 BIBLICAL LBEWARD The publishers of “Rutlodad s Monthly” offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for December, among which is the following: We will give $20 00 in gold to the per. son telling us how many verses there are in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) by December 10, 1882 Should two or more correct answers be re- ceived, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded tothe winner De- cember 15, 1882, Persons trying for the reward must send twenty cents in silver swer, for which they will receive the **Christinas Monthly,” 1n which the name and address of the winner of the reward and correct answer will be published, out. Address Rugrenar Publishing Com. 7-ry, Easton, TP. Gite POWDER EXPLOSION, LEAPING INTO FIRE. Windsor Mills, Quo, Nov. 8-The! Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 18, «William 4 . ;mitls in connection with the powder com | H. Cunningham, & workman at the Bir. of Bellefonte, the Father inlaw [pany ware blown up to-day. One man|wiogham Rolling Mills, this morning left Governor Curtin, {named John Randall was killed, The his work, walked over to the Alice blast The Bellefonte News says that on Fri- [mill where the powder was grained and | Farance, Wewnded to the now of the y vi polished exploded first and the concuss stack and awaited the moment for char day the venerable Dr, W illiam I. W ilson, | Rot hed 4 Oy this exploded the mill con. ling. When the bell was raised he rare of that place, reached his ninetieth birth {taining the preas and oylinders, which off his hat and leaped head foremost iuiv day. The event was not observed by his was eight feet distant. Both bulldings [the furnace, The deceased was forty years ir othe th by & quis|Were completely destroyed More than |old and leaves a wife and three children, friends in any other way than by P11 4ix tons of powder exploded. Ten acres of | He formerly lived in Kentucky, He had et tea~drinking at his residence onlground being covered with the debris. | been low spirited for several days, Ihursday evening previous, at which a] Randall was the only man in the building — A ——— ; : iat the time, and ba was blown to pieces TRDE wy SEY few of his relatives were present, and the qu "Fhe workmen were at dinner. | MURDER AND SUICIDE Raub, Ind, Nov events of former days were recounted) a | X 3 & {a yy! 3 TRNW Hy 8 Hh A with that zest which always inspires 80 INV ALIDS Bi REED 50 DEATH. | wellutos & oo ‘ , A fF * 0 hos artic ) such gathers : © a . tho ¢ who participate in such gathe | Halifax, N. 8, No Fira be ngs. ¢ ¢ tolook fght | the : at twelve o'eclook to-night in § 6 4 . ; : Dr, William Wilson is ason of Huogh| 1 of the Provincial Poor Asylum wifo with a whiflletree, and then owt their Wilson, of Buffalo twp, and a grandsog | 20¢ 9 188 LH Ty od throats wish a razor, after which he eut J Th ymas Wilson, who came from the immense six story brick structure in the his own throat with the same weapon, Mis 1 i " na 8 t in Northampton county southeastern suburbs of this city, contain. mothersin law on visiting Spauldings riah net ol : ol : ’ i ing about four bundred persons, and at residence discovered the whole family { i Buffalo valay. \ Nov her 10 half past one a. m. over half of the build. ing dead on the floor of the kitchen. The 17 The Soc yam We ing was a mass of flames. The fire origin: cause was insanity, (oh TOA TOC 3 » shore thera ava dt \ ted in the bLakery, where there were & Dougal, ar, and came to Centre county ads of waod stored. in 15818, locating at Earleystown, Potter rnshiy ich was then a village of * i "Wil township, which Was a Hg CAUTION. ~All persons are hereby Pl importance in this county with a fair A arash Lo DUTIGRE Bre hig) chance of becoming the county seat, It Sautionas Raa lcal a or R tile Shotovar now consists of only two or three houses. a she having loft me with. He married Mary Pp, granddnsih tur ol aut oasuse of mine, I will pay no debts of| General James Potter. After living | her contracting : Farleystown many years, he removed to H ID Emerick, » wn ‘otter's Bank, where his home was] Potier Twn.! Rye Tl . Potiers Sauk: | ele : Corn, shelled BO, and ears new 60 known as the seat of a profuse and e 1 Corn shelled. 90 » arn. sneaiiedq. Ul, gant hospitality, 0 ) His practice was very | Oats, 40: CHRISTMAS !! (extensive, extending into Brush Valley | Buckwheat. 500. and into Kishacoquillas, Mifflin county. | Burlay: Sle. 10 300 r rroyYs, I OYs, w- Sketch of the Venerable Dr. Wilbon, 16, This morning a do farmer named Jasper Spauld ing, living three miles from this place, first knocked senseless his little son and ¥. 7 ko out eastern an ~ - - - MARKETS. ad., Nov, 21.-Flour, Minnesota oxtra $0 000.35; Penn'n family $4 75@ 5,00 Wheat, No. 2 red 1 03; corn 83; oats 47. Spring Mills Market, Wheat, 75, 90, and 1,00, “3 Bnovit H performed most of his journeys on| Or aces. aT 430 horseback, and was for more than forty! i a Le oT 1b years actively engaged in practice, Dar Plaster ground per ton, $9.00 ing the vears in which he engaged in ac- | Flour, per bbl $5.00 tive medical practice a large number of] But tor 2b¢ students read the mysteries of the heals Tallow. 6o. ing science with him and became promi-| Jard, 124 nent physicians. He bas not practiced) Ham, Joe to any considerable extent for the last Shoule ors He x twenty vears. Though his health of late Bacon or side, Me bas been much impaired, ha was able t0 ea weekly hy 1. J. Grenoble vote at the last election. Three of his COAL —Pea, 385; Goran S bi daughters reside with him at his home Stove, 5.00; Egs. 4.85. ; in this place. Another daguhter, Cath- Pe LM arine, is the wife Hon. A. G. Curtin, Surrounded by such loving relatives and friends, his declining years will be filled with we peace which an upright life merits, rnroys, A OYS, OYS, OYS, ( BISK, | WAX, 1000 DOLLS{ PATENT, | CHINA, | GUM. ame ———————— Tea Sets. China and Japan Vases, Mugs, and fancy Wares, Cups and Saucers. Cups, OIL MARRIED, On 2, by Z. A. Yearick, st Aaronsburg, Mr. Benjamin F. Stover and Mary Grist wite, both of Haines twp. Moustache a —— FIRE IN HUNTINGDON. Altoona, Nov. 16.—The car and car wheel works located at Huntingdon, and operated by Blair Brothers, were almost totally destroyed by fire at 7 o'clock this evening The fire originated in the paint shop. The flame from a hand lamp igs nited a barrel of lampblack and benzene, Fred'k Cleal, the foreman, was seriously burned by the sudden flame, but not mor tally. The shops containd 80 or 40 varrow guage box cars all of which were burned. Four hundred men are employed at the o works and two-thirds of them will bei (Call and see our stock for thrown out of work temporarily. The loss |. . is not yet known but is fully covered by |iday 8. insurance to the extent of $75,100. Thelog Nov. 2m. works will be rebuilt immediately and it is expected they will be running with the full compliment of men within two weoks PAINTINGS and CHROMOS, On 12 instant, by Rev. W. Adam Brungard to Miss Ms ry both of Miles twp, LH ML AB DIED, On 8d instant, in Penn twp., Mrs. Mars tha Kimport, aged 63 years, 4 months and 18 days, Mrs. Kimport had attacks of an apo- plectic character dating back several years, but for the last year past she en jjoyed reasonable good health, although jer hand was paralized and comparative useless. On the morning of 20d inst "4 , {ter eating her meal she went about doing the Hol-| little turns es usual, when she wassudden. {ly overcome by a peculiar sensation in {her throat and breast. Di P, T. Musser {having been summoned afler ‘an examin {ation prenounced her case critical, and on {the morning of the day following her a ——— ———= | prosiralion, she breathed ber last calml " . : iand se y f this SHERIFF'S SALES. a d serenely, and ber exit out © By virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, | No gly Jie ave Of pv ad AN OX ROAST, lovari facias and venditioni exponas 1s | her consistent hristian life - charac The Democrats of White Deer Valley, saad au} of Ih Uoust of Common Please) ter, “we need not mourn as without hope,” Union county, will celebrate the recent) will be exposed at public sale in the Court! L oid i 13a dust the cherisbed heart M. Landis, E. Crouse, An immense stock of JEWELRY at Bottom Prices. 100 Accordions from 75 cts up, 100 Violins, from 75 cts up. Harmonicas, Jewsharps and all kinds of small insrtuments BUNNEL & AIKEN, Bellefonte, ——— lic: fon —— F | | That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse, The only sure re yet found is Brown's Iron ITTERS, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength, This is why Brown's Iron Birrers will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dys ia, mala- ria, intermittent fevers, &c. #03 8. Paca St, Baliimors, Nov, of, 188s, 1 was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker day. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and am to say I now have a appetite, ad un Jouing, panast, Brown's Tron Brrress is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef- fects, the genuine, Don't be imposed on with imitations, | — A VRNISIEATORS NOTICE.— Letters of administration de non upon the estate of Samuel H. late of Millheim, Pa., deceased, havin been Iawiully granted to the ndersianed he would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves Lo be indebted to the eslale 0 make immediate payment sad those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for seitlement, J.H. REIFSNYDE oct26 Adm'r, 4d. b. n., Millheim, Ps. Cov RT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon, Ubaries A. be the Usartof Usmmon Pleas of the ng of the counties grand victories in this and other states by House Shp fonts, oy 54 R ba X 1 But that which moved | a grand jollification meeting and ox roast 1 4 cloak. > ay he following dasetite| die. at Allenwood, on Friday, Nov. 24. Hons. od real estate of the defendants, to wit: | : : | A. G. Curtin, A. H, Dill, R. P. Allen,| No, 1, [y ALUABLE BLACKSMITH Stand | W. U. Hensel, Esq., and others will be] All that cerlain messuage, tenement] wo, For Saie.—The under present and address the maesting. Four and lot of ground situsted in the town af isigned ollers Lis property at Tuseyville, bands of music have been invited. A gen-| Eagleville known us lot No. 19 Bound |at privaiosaie, consisting of a two story | eral invitation 1s extended to the Democ~jed on the north by an alley, on the east by HOUSE, BLAC KsSMITH SHOP, racy of neighboring towns and counties to{a public road, on the south by 8 public Gail an acre of ground, The blacksmith attend aod participate in tbe festivities. [road, and on the west by lot of Wm. Cor- [stand is one of the best in the valley, Excursion tickets will be issued by the|ter, frontiog on side road fifty feet and ex. Ferms ressonabie and possession given Phisdelphia and Reading road from tending back ore hundred al any time, JONH REITER, Williamsport and other points, wimg liem— and eighty feel. | Thereon erected a two story frame dwells] Saovu Tussyville, Pa, ing house, stable and other out buildings Seized. taken in execution and to be sold] NINE CHILDREN BURNED. as ihe property of Jas. J. DeLong, I A PEIN FRATORS NUTICE.~ is. N - 3 No. 2 4 Letters of adminis Paris, Nov. 17.—A fire occurred torday All that ceriain messuage, tenement and! iravion upon the estate of James Meo. {in a school house near Guimper. Nine|iraot of land situated in Benner township, | Cormick, iate of Potter twp, dec'd, bay. children were burned to death. Centre county and state of Pennsylvanin:|ing been lawfully granted to the unders mn a . bounded and described as foliows, viz [signed, they would respectiully request all NOV. COURT. Begioning at a post theoce by lands of persons knowing themseives to be indebt. . Charles Whitmer thirty and a quarter|ed to the estate to make immediate pays rs : Bellefonte, D Garman, degrees west, one hundred and two and ment, and those having claims against the 2 U'yson Benner— J Armagast...... sight-tenths purches to a posl; thence same to proscst the same duly sutheati- Boggs—d C Wagner, W T Neff Coll north 50° east, 81 8-10 perches to a post; cated for settlement. lege—J Bottorf, D Etters.....Haines—C|ihonce north 304° west, 161 8:10 perches to} Isameria McCormick, Bower. H Behm, G B Stover, L D Kurtz! one hosp, thenco by land late of Hen |dnovi: J. U, McUosmick, Admr's, Huston—M Alexander... Miles H ry Vandyke south 50° west, 102 perches tol -.———B. W Kramer, J C Milesburg—C PS——————— K Essington Patton— W Edminson.... Potter— W Goheern, U D Osman Rush —B Coyler......Snow Shos—8 Silknitter wee Spring—D Lutz Walker—J M Al ter..... Worth—C Reese, J Y Williams. stones by white oak; thence by lands late] ' Pay a . of Henry Brockerhofl, south 304° east. | QCHOOL TAX.—Notice 1s hereby giv 207 6-10 perches to a post; thence south{™ | dist - tual the dupiicate of 304° east, sixty and seven-tenths perches to] i viter school istrict is in the hands of a post; thence by lands of T. R. Reynolds, | *0® undersigned lor the ensuing year. Oa north 864° east, 567 3.10 perches to the|®!! 'aXus paid to him before Decem ber 1st, > piace of beginning. Containing 159 acres) 0070 Will be & deduction of § per cent. TrAVERSE JURORS—~1st Week. and 100 perches. Being the same premi | dans utiprid from ssid date to January 1, Benner—A W M'Intyre, W Bartley, P|sos which L. W. Muoson, Esq. High/{P5h wil, bo held as face of duplicate, and M Smith...... Patton—J Reed...... Millheim [Sberiff of Centre County, seized, took in [Uf #1) takes khpaid aftr lat a, Viuy B Deininger, J H Kramer...... Halfmoon —| execution and sold as the property Off bo at the loliowing pia A to rece ar : J H Lever, 8 Sellers......Gregg—B Ripka, | James C. Williams terre tenant and bys vill J Tears P N a e Hy» Xos: G A Ruok, W B Bitaor. hiilosbiape Deed Patent, dated the 28th day of No. U8yville, ay, NOV, <0: Al lollers H Hshn......Cartin—J 1 Lucas, C Hever 1¥.. Boggs —T Irvin ...Union— A R Hall.....Spring—L D Shreckengast, Wm Miller, Jas Rote, J Wetzel Walker—J Miller, 8 Shower, J Decker College— T Williams, E Peters, W Everhart... . Bellefonte—W E Burchfield. BE F Gar- L once can never W i Grand Juro an vember, 1876, and duly acknowledged in|31us, Friany, 24; at Centre Hill, Satur. t . Val {day, 20; at Centre Hall, Wed, 20° N open court, granted and conveyed to the) HV) = JAMES Th nS ov, said Felix Mullen. Thereon erected two|