VOLUME {
A
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'a.
I'he son of Senator Fair, of Nevada,
tried to shoot his father, the other day.
The boy is 20 vears old, and was intoxi-
cated.
The Czar’s coronation has been post-
poned until the 11 of June.
This has been a favorable spring for
lumber operations.
The paper was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground on evening of 19th.
mill near Cattawissa
- ——— —
Once Massachusettslcomplained loudly
because the southern plantation overseer
flayed the back of the negro. Now the
Tewkskury alms! investigation de-
velops that Massachusetts
gros hide.
Ouse
tans the ne-
———aics fefnstfmsmmguma——
Dukes altho’ cleared of :
murder, wears the mark «
foul
of and
bids fair to walk the earth dispised and
hated. The following incident occurred
one day last week :
Dukes was stoned on 17, by Miss Nutt's
younger sister, Annie, aged fif}
she
most
Cain,
en years,
of the
she was passing along
side of the
wried a cobbl
jumped into the house :
The school chil
he walks
him standin front
)
HOUsSe as
saw
Jennings
* opposite
I it street, and
an.
the stree
Star i
Mr. RB
iim to represent thi
in of the Czar.
Vanderbilt thinks of 1
for the Penn'a R.
Seaman, a resident of
lively
WwW. W.
about three months, says
Alto
that he
1 that
Tuntingdo
Vanderbilt
£1
ikki
agent for
MifHlint
y
tA
Altoona,
1134
hii
risburg,
wn, }
Hollid
town, and other important
ii
tha Poanndceivearni
the Pennsylvani:
rone, Ay
ly reached by
tem will be tapped by Vanderbilt's
route, He mays they have three thom
sand men employed in the Clearfield re-
gion and that about thirty-five civil en-
gineers are engaged in locating the road
thr Clearfield, Blair and Cambria
rough
we World thi
Massachu ets, he
ihe
weve
thelr
Butler, will scares ly deny
ous may be
ing of bodies of paupers for the private
behoof of almshouse keeps the tan-
te
1
OTe
ning of the skins of «
the
| paupers and
of paupers fo pur-
" for the keep
“rag rugs
are objectionable
denndation
pose of making
er's floor practices.
that but
these
practices would not have been brought
to light. The moralists are, however,
compelled to maintain either that these
practices not a discredit to the
keeper of the almshouse, or else that the
exposure of these practices, although it
would be a cretlit to anybody else, is not
a credit to Governor Butler, or else that
the Governor deserves the thanks
of the Commonwealth for his action. We
may be sure they will not adopt this last
course. Either horn of the remaining
dilemma is painful for a moralist to im-
pale himself upon, and it will be amus-
ing to watch which is selected by the
moralists of Massachusetts as the less
painful, J
Neither can the moralists deny
for the efforts of the man of sin
are
We a s———
A nice question has been raised in
Massachusetts by a suit against a mem-
ber of the Legislatare for $10,000 dam-
ages for slanderous words gpoken in de-
bate. The plaintiff maintains that while
perfect freedom of speech in debate is
allowed any member of either house,
sich privilege does not extend to words
spoken maliciously and not in execution
of the official duty of a member.
bly if this action is successful, the prin-
viple may be extended to holding mem-
bers of the bar accountable for verbal
nesaults on witnesses, A penalty for of
fences of this character is vastly more
needed than one against legislators, says
the Pittsburg Post, and the Reronrter
thinks so too. No lawyer should be al
lowed in court to slander a party to a
suit or a witness in a case, which is so of-
ten done in court, and is highly unpro-
fessional,
i
Pe RE].
oo. e
The patent process flour has got into
the U. 8 Supreme Court, and an argu-
ment was begun in & case which may
prove to be one of much interest and im-
portance to all millers who make what is
known as “patent process” flour, The
case is that of Robert L. Dounton, appel-
lant, against the Yeager Milling Com
pany, which comes there upon appeal
A —-
from the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of Missoun-
ri. “It is a suit brought for infringement
of a patent granted April 20, 1875, upon
the improved process of manufacturing
middlings flour by crushing grain
tween rollers. Among the defenses set
up by the Yeager Milling Company is
that Dounton’s patent is void for want of
novelty in the invention. If the deci-
sion of the court should turn upon this
point rather than upon one of many oth-
er points of law involved, and thus settle
the question of validity of the patent, the
case would be one of much importance,
be-
since most of the large mills in this coun-
try have substituted rollers for stones,
and are now manufacturing patent pro-
cess flour.
’ o>
The gtar-route trial closed last week in
hearing Next long
witnesses, come
speeches by a half dozen or more law-
vers, who, it is hoped, will get through
in time to let the jury clear by the dog-
If these rascals, Brady, Dorsey &
Co., don’t get to the
there is not much use in having those in-
stitutions any longer.
days.
penitentiary, then
-
The Philadelphia Recorders act has
by the Gov-
wipes out a $30,000
been repealed and signed
ernor. This
vear office that was created a
per
few years
fat
a reward fi
% » 1.1
i nnn hilican
LHe epubiIcans
Boss Quay
managing the machine and from which
% 3
ago by tO make a
thing for as Tr
1
to derive
the
a heavy assessment to grease
machine. This is a commendable
4. } 3 “ ¥ - y i, 5
step in the direction of Reform
» at Milton,
iv lor “
. Bchuyler, and
Pa., by
B.
neatly printed,
the Cextre Re-
wlitorial and local make-
ability as does the
mechanical skill. I,
: Rec ¢
wr, and & graduate of
-
AT HARRISBURG.
The test upon
rie
TY
3 silemnity
the indemnity
“
the constitutional
ry amendment in the House on
{
r
ler”
hikit
AERA
proposed
)
9th on second reading was a genuine
surprise to both si
anti-prohi-
ies. The
bitionists had no idea their vote, which
to retain the “rider,” would
Was i WO
large, while the temperance advo
were simply disgusted at the sight
structed delegations, notably those
of
Westmoreland and Clarion, going back
on them. The vote, 110 t , was a fair
notice that the House means to crush the
in this
The tem perance
men will now rather turn in and kill the
amendment rather than let it go ont to
the people with the indemnity “rider”
attached.
ways
friends,
£2 ii
amendment, and the movement
Legislature is a failure,
The temperance cause has al-
suffered most from pretended
The compensation amendment to the
the prohibition act was defeated in the
House on Friday, by a vote of 151 to 27.
The 27 voting in favor of compensating
the liquor men, are: Messrs, Barnes
Bierer, W. C. Brown, L. B. Brown, Bur
nite, Bart, Carey, Dearden, Gates, 8. R.
Graham, F. Hall, A. W, Hayes, Himmel-
rich, Hoofnagle, Hulings, Jenkins, laf
ferty, Martin, Meyer, Mayton, McCrum,
McMillan, Neeley, Parcels,
Smith, Stees, W. E. Thompson.
The congressional apportionment as
fixed by the Senate committee, gives the
Republicans 18 and the Democrats 10
members, Our district is made the 20th,
with Clearfield, Centre, Clarion and Jef-
ferson. The Reromrer is inclined to
think the Republicans will hardly find
the Democrats green enough to help
them in this 18 to 10 arrangement. The
other districts in the central part of the
state under this bill would run thus:
Twelfth District—Luzerne and Carbon.
Thirteenth District—Schuylkill and
Lebanon.
Fourteenth District—Dauphin, Frank-
lin and Perry.
Fifteenth District—Bradford, Tioga,
Potter, Clinton, S8allivan.
Sixteenth District—Lycoming,
thumberland, Montour, Columbia.
Seventeenth District—Fulton, Bed-
ford, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata, Sny-
der,
lighteenth District ~Cambria, Somer-
set, Blair,
Nineteenth
Cumberland.
Twentieth District—Clearfield, Centre,
Clarion, Jefferson,
Twenty-first District Fayette, Greene,
Washington.
Senate bill requiring notaries public to
J weph
Nor.
District «York, Adams,
| place the time of the expiration of their
Senate bill to prohibit from |
treating other persons to
drinks was passed third reading, after
an amendment offered by Mr. Henning
er to except various malt or li
persons
intoxicating
brewed lig-
aors, i
Senate bill to prohibit change of text
books more than once in five years was
passed.
— —
The Ohio Reg the
back-track on the prohibition question
a few years ago they were ra
miblicans have taken
mpant
prohibition, and lost the German
thereby.
for
vote
They are how steering in an
opposite direction to get it back again.
The Pittsburg Post says: The liquor law
passed by the Republican Legislature of |
Ohio, not only provides a IH
cense, but relieves the large
the operation of the Sunday
is a novelty in Legislation, and
i8 clear as sunlight, That is
the Republican Germans to t
moral ideas and prodigi }
law is correctly stated no party
ever before so truckle
liquor interest. It:
laws in the rural districts in all
or, but abolishes them in Cincinnati and
Cleveland as a bid fi
And the party th
country
wmintains the Sunday
their vig-
ir the German vote
at 18 doing this is the
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS COMPAR- |
ISON,
The Harrisburg Patriot says: .
the most interesting items in che
tics furnished io the annual reve
pariment is the indebtedness of ail the
counties in the state, the debt an
ing to the large sumpf §76,301 87¢
average of more than one millios
county. Philadelphia county |
with $68 453,820.67. Next comes Alleghe- |
ov with $4423 003.07. Delaware follows
with $465,000 and Chester with $320 000,
Lancaster is not much behind with 8279,-
000, after which comes Crawford, Berks,
Armstrong, Dauphin, Lackawanna and |
Lycoming in order named, all owing
more than $100,000, From this sum the
figures dwindle down, Pike being the
lowest on the list, the indebtedness be-
ing only $2,800, There are no fewer than
twenty-nine counties that have no dei
atall, Among these figures are not in-
cluded the city, borough and township
indebtedness, which would swell the ag-
gregate very considerably.
acnasp——— I Aa so
The Lebanon Independent publishes
the particulars of the consternation that
was created at 8 mock religious revival
meeting near Pine Grove Behavlkill
county, the other night. The meeting
was organizedfin a bar room, and design-
ed as a take-off upon a meeting held pre.
viously in a neighboring church which
had the effect of depleting the patronage
of the bar. One blasphemous wretch af-
ter a mock sermon and prayer invited
his associates up to the mourners’ bench
where they went through a mock cere
mony of an emotional character. They
were about to partake of a sacrament of
the Lord's supper, lignor from the bar
having beenjprovided for the purpose,
when a figure entered the room that
summarily dispersed the gathering. The
figure was black with large flery eyes,
lower limbs pacing like a goat's and
round hoofs like those of a horse. In his
hands he held a book in which he asked
those present to write their names, He
looked very much like the traditional
“old nick” and his appearance sent the
‘blasphemous parly scampering in all di-
rections,
nue
onnts §
SRR OF
a
wee Sweet potatoes at Sechlers, Oran-
ges and lemons at Sechlers, All the best
canned and dried froits at Bechlers
Fresh and enred meat always to be had
at Bechler's meat market. The finest
gyrup in the land at Sechlers, The best
and purest sugars, coffees, teas and spi-
ces, at Bechlere. All the vegetables in
season at Bechlers, Fine confectioneries,
nuts, eto., at Sechlers, The choicest to-
bacco and segars at Sechlers, Queena
and glassware and wood and willowware
at Sechlers, Btooeware all sizes and
shapes at Sechlers, In short, everything
in the grocers line, guaranteed fresh
ure and wholesome at Sechlers, All
inds of country produce taken at Sech-
lers and the highest pr paid for
same, 4
SSAA A SI MO ie
In New York Mr, Bowen charges Pat-
rick Quin with offering him $100 to poi.
ton his wife.
ARBITRATION IN TRADE DISPUT.
K3,
William A Wallace hes been making sn
interesti the senate
Pennsylvania in favor of a bill introduced
by him into that body providing for the
ng argument in 0
trade disputes to special tris
purpose. The de.
rainged., The arguwent cowprises an ins
teresting review of what hus actually boen
done in different countries by applying the
ile of In this
arbitration country
bee
long peculiarly Lo older and more crowd
ed countries, that we could scarcely expect
much to bave been done with a device that
can only come into general use
rad of
fil bas
after the
become clear, and
Moreover, Lhe success of such
constant
us,
a device, consisting as it does
idance of
nerely in
of a
The most
gainel in the
trouble, is not
rtling
ucee:s his been
CON
2 %,
us or sia kind.
ortant s
rs quarrels ware svoided by purely
of the question at iss
In England the building trades at
Wolverhampton and the manufacttrers of
hosiery and gloves at Nottingham
ir years conducted
ary reference
have
by arbitration
jut the greatest successes of the
principle
ance, where there are
: y
ly submitted ibunals organ.
om 20.000 to
I pr {
ference belween emp
10y~
TC Are Over one
the em
Every em-
who con
workingman
fulness of strikes
irial
bel
end, 1
uld foresea re
{ would he
ught, but peace would
s game terms upon which
nade alter a great waste
is true of war is
fact
And what
#, which are in the
WAN
nly moral les! which can
ke is that of expediend
fled; if it fails,
But in any case the time
'
t
ieceeds it is just
i
fad
nsumed in il are absolule
If
look into
imperial boards could
the condi
all
8 She success or
i failure of
is, 50 as Lo say when a de.
higher wages is made whether
¢ demand is likely to be successful if ens
rdered whether the reduced rate
{ business enables
¥ +
at: a ¥
is clear that their
s y
iablishment would resull
end
ins great ge
th f war would
That is Lo say,
i course the power of the law 1s
Tbe
R¢L Nn
decision of any other tribunals
What the law
can d facilitate the submission of
differences to tribunals before which both
parties are fairly represented and which
command the confidence of poth their in
teiligence and integrity. The babdit
submitting differences to arbitration must
be formed, so that men who differ about
any question of trade will natarally think
first of a reference and not of a strike, Any
legislation which tends to establish this
habil is to be commended, and Senator
Wallace deserves thanks of his fellow citi.
zens {or baying introduced and urged the
which promises to atiain this
caninot hamper [reedor
iaw
cont or precribe thal men
abide the
ih th writs of Iustio
than Lhe couris of jusiice
ois lo
ws
he
o {
measure
object.
LIQUOR SALOONS IN MAINE
Neal Dow, in last week's Independent
gives an interesting pen picture of the kind
of liquor saloons they find in Maine:
When in any inn or shop or othor plac.
es of business, it is suspected that liquor
ara sold or kept fur sale in violation of law
it may be searched the same way as stolen
goods would be searched for, the liquors it
found are seized as tlolen or smuggled
goods would be, and the owner or keeper
is arrested upon the spot and brought be.
fore the court to answer to the charge of
soiling intoxicating liquors or keeping
them for id, in violation of law.
These searches are conducted in the
most careful and thorough manner of
which I will mention som e examples and
they ocour more or less every day.
12 A place was searched, not a shop, but
a low and dirty hole where a man and
woman lived. Nothing whatever could be
found in the sleoholic line, At last, the
cooking stove was carefully examined and
under the oven, inthe ssh-pit, the entrance
to which was closed by a plate one-half
by fve inches in sige. 8ix flat half-pint
bottles of whisky were found and dragged
out. One hundred dollars sand costs and
six months’ jail,
2. In another place, searched carefully
above and below, no sign whatever of li-
quor was discovered ; but in the cellar
was an open well, the water in which was
within twelve inches of the top, One of
the officers passad bis cane around the well
and it ennountered an obstacle, Fulling
his hand into the water, he found a nail &
fool below the surface, to which ware fasts
ened lve or six strings and to each string a
ww
“
bottle of whisky. One hundred dollars ani
coste and six months’ jail,
5. In another case the place was search.
ed thoroughly without any appearance of
liquor; but in a cock-loft was a bed, which
was moved away, and it was
found a small trap-door, which concesled
8 jug of whisky. One hundred dollars end
costs and ix months’ jail,
i Another place was carefully searched
and, at last, the officers examined the pig-
pen, beneath the floor of which
a gallon jug of whisky.
J8i5.
benenth
found
Was ound
osme lite, same
Another place
was carefully
iy
The offic
satisfactory information that
for liquors, but in vain.
]
the der
18 Gen,
really sold by the woman of
last, they saw that she
At
was abnormally
broad in the hips. “Hand out those bottle
hidden ut
they aid.
wore by bowly vargio that thers
be
Four skirt,
She
Were no
ie offi
tles there, “Hand them out’
i, Yor Hand them
She
out, and be quic
cer sal Wo ll search you
k about iL” raised
her outer skirt, and from each
hooked from the belt a bottle
and one of whisky, One
and costs ard six months’ jail.
All t within my
knowledge and I might continues the
hese cases are Own
list
of others like them enough to fll columns
of Tae ISpErExpEsT; but suf.
fice to show what sort of aor
their
hese will
native |
shops we have in Maine and what
stocks of liquors are and what ¢
of the trade is
i a
A RECT WHO BELIEVE IN
MENT FOR SIN BY LACE
2 THEIR BODIES.
FING
Ther
i on . 11. »} “oD
‘Enver Col, March
itory of New Mexico
ie
:
and persons bel nging to
a fanantical
#ect who believe in the peri ALONE
nt for sin by inflicting on thei
agonizing tortures,
ly connected with
arch,
th
i lies
Thev were original-
the Roman Catholic
but Archbishop Laney, shocked
3 eir barbarous cruecities, promuiga
ted a decree banishing them from that
ommunion. Its membership has great.
¥ decreased since, and now be
onging to the order reside principally in
at four counties in the Territor
care is taken to prevent the «
their ideatity, ail being maske
condn their annoval penance the de-
volees often traveled hundreds of miles
to undergo the prescribed tortures. los
Griegos, a small Mexican village near
Albuquerque, boasts of the great body of
the penitents. Yesterday morning their
ceremonies were inaugurated by an ins
troduactory procession containi about
thirty mean and women,
those
. (are at
of
hile
3
ting tl
ng
ARBAROUS PROCEEDINGS
The procession of purification by tor
ture began at ten Five men,
naked the bare-footed, and
weariog black robes and hoods that com-
pletely concealed their
o'ciock.
10 waist,
identity, were
ig
, Jed by a master of ceremonies, who
carried a genuine Two
large wooden crosses, weighing 250 be
each, were placed on the shoaiders of
two of the seil-tortorers. The sharp
edges cut into the naked flesh, causing
the blood to spurt out and drop 10 the
groond. One penitent produced asharp
goad, which he thrust into the flesh of his
fellow sufferers from time to time. while
the procession moved up the street sing
ing a wild chant in Spanish. Halting
once the crosses were transferred to the
shoulders of others, the attendants mean-
while applying their rawhide whips mer.
cilessiy, each blow takiog off skin and
bits of flesh. The procession again start.
ed, and took its way to the goal, hall a
mile distant. During the march uot =
groan was beard, nor a word spoken, but
Just before reaching the goal, a small
abode hut, an order was encounte.ed
which tried the nerves of the boldest,
SICKEXING SCENES,
For some distance before the door cace
tus plants bad been thickly strewn upon
the ground, and as the barefooted cross
bearers approached one hesitaied, In-
stantly balf a dozen whips descended up-
on his bare shoulders, and with a bound
he sprang into the thorny plants, his
every step and the footsteps of his fol-
lowers being marked with blood. As
the torture grew more terrible the chant
grew louder and the thongs ‘fell with
more vigor. Reaching the door of the
house the procession was lost sight of, a
sentinel guarding the entrance, and only
broken whips and poles and blood bear
witness to what transpired within, Isen-
ing from the bouse the procession re-
formed and returned to their house of
worship, and so the horrifying exercises
continued, one band of penitents sac-
ceeding another until night, when a
grand procession and chant wound np
the exercises for the day. Daring these
marches to and from the house of refuge
the scene at times was too sickening lor
description. Powerful men submitted
their bodies to the most merciless flagel-
lation until, in some instances, the bare
muscle was seen quivering at every
blow, ’
The whole proceeding was a savage at-
tempt to honor the Easter season. Hith-
erto the law Has make no attempt to
check these wild exercises, altho’ once a
penitent who threw another beariog a
cross into the river near San Juan and
drowned him was lynched by the infari-
roy § i =
cal-o e-181
Gs "
woes All competitors have been disc
tanoced by Lewis & Co. for cheap ¢loth-
ing, and the jadges have aw the
Philad. Branch tue ium, Now its
the Philadelphia Branch sgainst the
world for cheap suits, and in
which there is no guile. The and
the short of it is, one can always pore
chase a suit at this establishment and
get iat rom $s w 912 lower than e'ses
where.
PERSONS DROWNED
VILLIAMSPORT
Williamsport, April 19, ~— During a hear y
rain and wind storm sbout #ix o'clock
this evening two bouts, in which 8 number
of men were returning from on a boom in
the river here, capsized and four of the
occupants, Herman Hartman, Del. Rbos-
los, Grant Moore Wilts, were
frowned. The others narrowly escaped
The unforiunates Willis
FOUR AT
And
he were all young
being only twelve years old.
A couple of Hungarians went
bar room of one of our hotels
HOWE
into the
the other
intent on economical drinks “Fi cent
gay”
fa wr
ARY
wi said the spokesinan jaa
iquiringly
the lund.
we i } .
No drinks less than ten cents”! The
thirsty ¢ ; K {
vITEly compatriot of Kussuth nodded his
No five cent Whisky,” replied
lord
Bead in token that he accepted the situs
ton, and the decanter an
two gia
illed
sud
of were
viaced on the cou a tum.
banded
who
nad
Dier to the brim, drank 1
he other half
J
kKiy putito Then putting
departed -while
Hi through the alphas
re
$ A f
:
bisown name
for a strong enor O express his in.
4 * i y i +
iignation, and his customers were = long
way out of range before } fc
he found Wt
Ecchange,
- -_——
Twenty more men have been arrested
in County Clare, Ireland, for conspiracy
to murder landlords and others, and two
of the prison ave tn lah
of the prisoners have turned informers.
- -_——»
The N
contains n
Amer
ine articles, ne
which discusses come
the present moment prom
lic mind, John T. Morgan writes
f*“Mexico”, and sets forth the considers
tions of commercial advantage snd inter
national comity which are rapidiy bring.
ing about amore cordial understanding be-
tween that country snd the United States.
The Rev. William Kirkus, taking occasion
from Bishop McQuaid's vaticina-
tions regarding the decay of Protestantism
makes a vigorous counter charge upon the
papal system in an article entiticd “lhe
Disintegration of Romanism”. In “Emer-
son and Carlyle”, Edwin P. Whipple dis.
courses with all his old-time keenness of
psychologic insight ar i perieciign of
literary f upon the strangely diverse
menial an noral characteristics of those
two greal thinkers, Prof Felix Adler of.
fers **A Secular View of Moral raining,”
arguing that the current skeptical nabit of
thought demands an independent system
of practical ethics, based primarily on ob.
servation rather than on revelation. * Com-
munism in American’’, by Prof. Alexans
ier Winchell, gives very forcible expres.
sion to the apprehensions of those pessim-
observers of the trend of events in
this country who think thst th ey see in our
political and social development sll the
signs of impending national decay. The
sher articies are “Affigities of Buddhism
atid Chrnsuianity’”’, by the Rev. Dr. James
Freeman Ciarke ; “Woman as an inven-
wr’. by Matilds Joslyn Gage ; “Colleges
Endowments’, by Russiter Johnson and
Extradition”, by A, G. Sedgwick. Pub-
ished al 30 Lalsyette Place, New York,
snd for saie by booksellers gener sidy.
Pp
inent in the pub-
Benstor .
recent
18 C
SIRING MILLS 8
Tue uudersig
School atl dpnuyg
schoul building.
x
ELE(
ged will
IT SCHOOL.
open a
Miils, ia the public
The Spring team Ww
unisist 0! 5 weeks will open on Mouday,
May
ca
Ty we lect
¥ 9. Toluon $2.50 to $4.00. Boarding
tu be procared at from $2.50 to $3.00,
12apiat C. M, sauri, A.B.
RT TRIAL
WEES
LIST
nly va Andrew
vs. Chas, BE
egal es KX Ms ve
ry ve saan Kr
Larege ¢t
A
ty
"i
& Walker
Croteiiier
DOsH © al
F. Be
Etllinger
of Penn's ex rel, vs James Mullen of si
Kb ve l'vona KK Co
il vs Susquebaape Insurance Co
Bame vs Ailtanning Insarasce Oo,
Aaron PP’. Pichards ¢t ux. Jaatios
Adm'r, él al
Com. Penns, ex rel, v2 D. & Reller
A.B. Ross vs Carnegie Bros & Co.
Hugh Adams vs Altred Johnson
James Gates vs OG. Dorsey Green,
CG. W. dmmerman ve 8, P, Gephart
George Reeser use of vs Qotneercial Mutual
| fee Uo
ob Pletcher of al,
A. J. Albright, Adm'r, Jonathan Kreamer
W. H. Corman, assignee, 8. K. Foust ot al
G. W, Zimmerman vs J. P, Gephart,
APRIL COURT.
TRAVERSE-SECOND WEEL
Howard twp, J D Hall Ferguson, J T Me.
Cormick, M J Watt Patton, J Msitern, G W
Basor..... Worth Ph Spotis, W Richards, W ¥ Ging-
ery He w. BK Hancock, 6G ( Harvey, T Murray
Gregg, Wim Neose Rush, F T Smith, J
Twiggs Benner, J M Kephart, J D Wagner...
Bellefonte, OU Miller, D W Eberhart, Chas Smith,
WD Dunkeman, E Brown, sr Marion, H Me:
Powell, Joel Kling... Potter, G ¥ Emerick, John
Grove Huston, W R Mattern Walker, Sam’)
Gobbel, D Walters, Win Grenoble, Joo! Strabile.
Howard, Wm Rossman... Taylor, V Beckwith
Harris, Frank Swab, John Meyens..... Unionville,
B Rich... Philipsburg, C B Sanford, J 8 Gray...
Miles Jered Kramer, Jorosne Movers... Halfmoon,
WH Wike Snowshoe, Jas Pope... Haines, Jas
F Stover, Sam’l C Musser, 8 M Motz... Penn, Win
Fisenhuth Union, H Reese... College, Matt
M'Closky Spring, John Ramy,
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Letters testa mento
. IY upon the estate of
Nofsker, deceased, late of
Saving heen inhay Jratted 10
signed, she would respectiull MytIest &
knowing Usemsolves 10 be indebted wo ee
Hake ning Tart, and those having
sinitne wae prose
anthentioated for setticment, Bt hem duly
JANE NOFSK
1daprét Executrix, Spring Mili,
DMINISTRATORS™ NOTICE ,
i
Jonathan Weaver, decoased,
ry wonld i persons
KBOWing themselves 10 be indebted estate
to make fmmodiate Jarmout, ving
ly all
0 the
and those
enter ts POR CE a
12ap6t Be ma VANE
ynolde et a
¥
HI
Ve Cowher,
Adm'y
Luaites
¥ si
S84
ve J A Walker