VOLUME { OLD § TRE o_o THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Evorror and Pror'n. * Cincinnati has got even with Chicago Chicago had the biggest fire and Cin. cinnati had the infernalest biggest riot. “a Ben Mevers as a delegate-at-large to the Chicago Convention wonld be the right man in the right place. He has a level head. i .— The Blaine boom is still marching on in Pennsylvania. The Arthur boom ap- parently is down with the mumps, heat cg At the Unio y county republican pri- maries, (Crawford Co. system,) the vote resident stood, Blaine 936, Arthur 15, Edmunds 5, Gen. Sherman 2. For Vice President, BB. T. Lincoln 919, Gen, eaver 15. 1 for i Ea Sherman—of Eliza Pinkston put hi t { the senate investigaling commit to that Year arnt) TW fie south because nocked of which John got up and well at the lawlessness exists onee his hopes to show in i a negro in a i down for while geta ingo- Sherman the coming In the greatest city Ohio there isso much disregard of jus- at the people of Cincinnati think er to burn down the court houses ils than have such for presi- Y 1 fai camj aign., : government. Sherman find ¢ in Ohio? can Eliza-Pinkston Jer t gat or does the It ero gels kicked on $ in the south for his impudence 3 3 : % wl ‘ ' 1 wg i} IL raises a nix owl 3mon the rads thing to invest ¢ idl 11 HB er it all right because rong is suffered by whites in Ohio? ems whenever an the shin in -» - - {alk in Wash- There is a great deal of ing over the anticipated arrival of ex- He has been suromon- ed to appear here by the 20th of this month, and already several who are in- terested in his proposed disclosures have gone west to head him off and if possible A has had access to Dor- ave } t, : £4 a sey’s letter-book in the past Senator Dorsey. anticipate what he is going to say. gentleman who says he has a huge memorandum book of receipts and disbursements during the last Presi- dential campaign and a letter book con- taining a number of interesting epistles It is understood that Dorsey has really held back all of this thunder until the f the campaign with a definite pur- He will come to Washington gun. ning for three particular men. is claimed that he will be able to show mgh about Arthur's part in the mon- paign to entirely blow him out as candidate. It is said that Dorsey can that Arthur knew of the agreement made in the interest of Stanley Math- and that personally received $100,000 of the subscription fand from C. P. Huntington and that he transmitted this money to Indiana. At any rate Dor- say's friends say that the agreement will be go clearly shown up that the impeach- it of Justice» Matthews will be war- ranted, and that the scandal will end the political fortunes of all those connected with it, v nt ve ( Ose, First, it en ey cam a show ews he £18 0 Fah Then the Attorney-General is another object of Dorsey's wrath. He has Leen working hard for evidence against him and thinks he will show his connection with Dosler and how Bosler secured im- munity for his Star-route friends. Mr. Springer is very reticent, but he was nev- er so well satisfied with his investigation as at the presént tithe. If there was not gome truth in alFthis, such earnest ef- forts would not be made to head off Dor- sey. Some of the Hepublican politicians now gay that Dorsey will never reach Washiogton, and that he will bo persuad- ed to bury the proofs of the rascality of the Republican scoundrels he has in his possession in the wilds of the West, But Springer is confident that Dorsey will be here on time and will tell all he knows. He has already submitted enough in ad- vance to make his silence practically val- uless to those interested. THE FOREIGN LAND THIEVES, A number of bigh-handed capitalists have at various times camped down in the West and seized upon the public lands without the slightest shadow of law or right, for the use as cattle ranges, it has been the habit of these hLighway- men of the border to seize upon some good Jocality and fence it in with a barb. ed wire fence. In so doing they have of- ten included within the lines of this fence the claims of honest settlers, The vassals of these cattle barons, the cow- boys, have driven off these settlers and have threatened their lives whendver they have attempted to protect their ¢wn “property. The remedy of the settleriun- der the existing land laws ina re one, on account of the red tape involted in the proving up of the rea! facts of Kis grievance, The Arkansas Cattle Company is > association of foreign capitalists. There is pot an American dollar in the coms RARER pany. Thisassociation holds unlawfully within the thieving lines of a barbed- wire fence 943,000 acres of public land. This company has simply seized upon the lands and has since held them through the force of money and shot- guns. The New Brighton Cattle Com- pany, in Minnesota, is another foreign organization, It holds unlawfully over half & million of acres, The Public Land Committee will report within the next week or ten days a bill which will cer: tainly break up land Fencing in the public lands will be made a misdemeanor, imprisonment, these robbers. punishable by fine and Every bona-fide settler the he finds them, as a public ¢ who attempts to intimidate is authorized to destroy fences, whereve nis r sance. Any employee of the company him or to interfere with him is subject to fine and is still will be supple- mented by another to break up the cat- imprisonment. tle ring, which at present controls large tracts of lands Territory. This combination is headed by Senator f Kansas, in Indian Plumb, « acres Thousands of of land are leased £ in this Territory by this association from the Indians in vio- lation of the law, and have since been fenced in. Secretary Teller has never in- terfered, while Plumb, in the Senate, has always been strong enough to prevent any adverse legislation looking to the breaking up of this gigantic cattle ring. .— Hall's Hair Repewer, cleanses, bright ens and invigorates the hair, and restores faded hair to its youthful cclor and instre. People with gray hair prefer to use the Renewer, rather than proclaim to the world through passing ou to decay. . all others happy by offering ready-made clothing at & faither reduction of prices. Yon can now purchase ata trifle above cost. This is a rare chance. Take Lew ina during the hopey-moon and yon can drive a bargain sure--take this biot if you want a cheap suit. His assortment is so large that apy man or boy can be fit. ted and make money by clothing at the Philad. Branch. TH E TARE FF QUESTION, iz an injury lo m.~Of course this tatement is not intended to include each and every industry, but the industries in general. Tariff imposes a tax upon ma- chinery, and on almost all kinds of raw material used in manufacturing. When a manufacturing industry is erected it re- quires a greater outlay of money at the start, for the plant of machinery, and the erecting of the necessary buildings in America than in England. Then the raw material used for the production of artis cles is again heavily taxed. Lumber has a duty ; coal are taxed from 50 to 70 per cent ; iron and steel 60 per cent ; wool from 35 to 65 per cent; glass, stones, clay, ete. from 20 to 60 per cent ; chem- icals and dye stuffs from 20 to BO per cent, and #20 on down the entire list, al- most every material vsed io manufactar- ing industries similarly taxed, The for eign manufacturer has no such disadvan. tage to contend with, He pavs only the regular market value for his material, has less expense to fit out his maoufacto. ry, and consequently can produce much cheaper than the one who is taxed for everything he uses, A protective tariff secures the home market for the produoe- er, but he can find no sale for any over supply in a foreign market. The man who produces cheaper can, and does, un- dersell him. The industries of our coun- try require more than the trade of the United Slates to keep them runoing. They mnst look to an outside market for sale ; but where can they compete with English traders? Beeide«, using our na- tive coal hightens the price of fuel. The high tax on lumber makes us cut down our forests——one of the most dandercos things that can be done. As we have said, the pr. tective policy gives the American manufacturer a home manopoly ; and this monapoly very fre- quently allows him to realize enormous profits, onjustly wrung from the consum- ers. This opportunity and desire to amass sudden wealth causes many mano- factarers to produce au over supply ; the market is over-stocked, snd then he must wait until the condition of the mar- ket will allow him to begin manufactur ing again, Other manufacturers carrying on their production in a business like way are also compelled to shut down and wait until thers is a demand for their ar- ticles, All this time the establishments lielidle; the capital invested cannot be used, and the final result very o'ten is that the manufacturers lose, It is rug that a few do succeed, and soon bpepme rich from such a manopaly ; almost evs ery manvlacturing district contains one or mora such men. The idea of protect. ing such men is absard, when the greater number of industries really are retarded and injured by a protective tariff, For twenty years onr indastrios have had a high protective war tariff; and these twenty years have witnessed a great number of panies, failures, bankrupteies, assignments, ete. Were this oppressive tariff thrown off the profits might be loss, but the demand wonld be much greater, and the final result wan'd be to place more money into the pockeis of our manufacturers, The history and sta. tisticts of our manufactnriog trade before the war, when there was a comparative. ly Jow tariff, amply bear out this state. ment : Tariff has Driven Awmevican Shipping from the Sea. ~'Thirty years ago America had the second commercial marine of the world. To day but few ships fly the \ \ — American flag, and we have practically no ships at all. The princip'e of protec. tion and tariff are directly responsible for this, [It has worked very effectively in wiping out American ghipping. One or two instances taken at random will show this. In the beginning of December, 1883, fourteen million bushels of whest were shipped to the United Kingdoms, Seventy per cent. of this was grown in the United States, and tHe remainder in Europe, Asia and Africa, To transport this grain required 200 vessels, not a single one of which sailed under the flag of the United States. Although ounr na. tion furnishes nearly three-fourths of all this grain and paid about $1,500,000 for freight, yet not a single dollar of this comes into the pockets of any of her citi- zens, Shipping laws intending to protect a few shipyards have beed passed, com- pelling Americans to buy ships at home, or practically not at all, There isa direct law to this effect, It is a shameful outs rage. The disadvantages under which Americans labor are such that they can not engage in slipping. The home mo= nopolists charge enormous prices for ves- gels, Ifthe American buys a ship in a foreien market he is hampered and } bound by laws and refused the protection of the United States goverment for his vessel, Capt. John Codman, of Boston, | a veteran stipowner, appeared be ore the House Commitee on “American Ship. | ping,” recently, and showed the effect of | this protective principle. We can imag- ine what a state our American shippiog must be in when he said : “What we ask is concisely this: The liberty to use our own money, and not the money of the Treasury ; to build such ships as we { do not buil i, in order to employ labor that we do not now employ; to induce merchants who have not the opportuni- ty to bec ship~owners ; to give oar captains and officers employment onder i their own instead of forcing them 10 seek {it under a foreign flag: to raise a | force of seamen who shall defend that flag when it is attacked on the rea ; and withal by depriving a ring of ship-baiid- { ers of only a part of their monopoly, to { force them to their enormous | profits #0 that in the end thera will be no | necessity for us to go abroad for any | class of ships, In short, with injury to | none, with benefit to all, to revive the { American commercial marine by taking | east a part of the carrying bade out ! i nme ne up 1 ia reduces of the hands of foreigners who are pro- tected by our own laws in appropriating A - — done at a loss to the great majority of the people, should be ground enough for overthrowing the protective system, Granting everything to protection it is fonnd that sixteen persons ont every geventeen are taxed for the benefit of the other one, The Tenth Census gives us this account of the occupation ef the peo- ple of the United States in 1880: Agriculture........ou pass . Professional and personal service Trade aud transportation. Manufacturing, mechanical industries... 7H. 4938 4,754,288 a 1 810,246 and mining stasdunnse £33,112 Toke... cciinsansoins watts 17,292 099 Taking this a8 a basis, David A. Wells, has taken the trouble to find out just how many persons could really be sub- jected to foreign competition in some manner by abolishing the tariff, taking care to give the protectionists the benefit of all doubts, the following is the result : we wr engaged in growing and wool er engaged ir chanical and who can be in part, but not wholly, subjected competition Total Lon Num! sugar, r Num uring industries, foreign fective syrleln From this we gee that 10 out of every 17 persons employed in the United | States are taxed for the benefit of the other one. The proposed principle of this governmeot is to promote the pros. perity and welfare of the majority of iis citizens, and yet we find that the great | mass of the people really have their lot | made harder, in order to fill the coffers | of a few, The price of everythiog is artificially increased in order to protect a very small percentage of the population the competition to which they i would be otherwise exposed, The idea | absurd, and we wonder that the Ameri- can people have not long ago upset this | fighting a tariff reduction! to cot off some of their unjust profits, If the workingmen of America would | consideration, they would soon see who | are not. There are “Workingmen's” papers contioualiy | leading the laborers around by the nose, | telling them they must look to the tariff | for their preservation. We hope the { to themselves the whole of the { upon the sea.” Dusiness Then, sgain, our tariff] has cut down exports and almost done | away with the nse of ships. Our trade | with foreign countries is very discredita- | ble, and shows what a high tariff policy cen do for a country. The Spanish American republics, situated very near to ur, and friendly disposed, only took from us in 1880 $60,000000 worth of goods, while we purchased from them $176,000,000 ; leaving a balance of over 100,000,000 against us. They are com- peiled to bay from Eogland, because the American manufacturer cannot compete with the English, ~tarill has raised the cost of manufacture, and the English- man updersells him. Mexico adjoining ue, in 1880, took $2406000 in colton goods from England, sgainst §532 000 from the United States, From South America, in 1880, we took $176,000,000 in coffees, sugars, , nitrates, dye stuffs, ete, while they took in return on- ly 858,000,000 in merchandise, Central America shows the same state of affairs ; our exports to that country, in 1880, were $77,000, while England exported $2,000,000, Venezuels, very friendly dis. posed toward the United States, only takes £140,000, while Eogland sends her cottons to the value of §1,440.000, nearly ten times as much as the United States, Chile's trade with the United States for 1880, showed $£218000 in merchandise taken from the United States: and §5,- 000,000 from England. Peru takes $24 - 000 in exports from the United States, and $418000 from England. Now this is a very bad showing for a country boasting of ita large manufactories and industries, , We have all the natural ad- vantages for securing the bulk of the trade with these conntries, but tariff has increased the cost of almost évery article, and the American cannot begin to com- pete with the Englishman in a foreign market. Throw off the tariff, let the ins duostries have a free conrse and sce what a difference there will ho, Here is a lit. tle experiment in free trade that might be of interest : In 1872 the tariff on raw Lides was taken off, snd hides came in free. Our exports of tanned hides to Venzuela in 1872, (before hides came in free,) amounted to 82.564 000; four years afterwards we rent to the same country leather (0 the value of 87940000. In 1878 fifteen ships were employed to do the carrying ; in 1876, one hondred and Jhisty four, How is this for a high tar- ifr? Let us just for a moment glance at the condition of affairs during 1860, when thers was a low tariff. Gen, Garfield, in congress, said that “the decade from 1850 to 1860 was one of peace and genoral pros perity. The aggregate vaine of real and personal property 1a the United States 3a wag, in roand millions, $7,235 « $00,000 ; in 1860 it was £16,159,000,000, on increase of 126 per cent, while the popu- lation increased bat 356 per cent” He further showed that the exports of 1860 exceed those of any previous year by $45,500,000 ; and that “we were exporting to foreign countrive more American manufaciures than in any other year of oar history,” Miuing, farming and all the indostries flomished in an unprece- dented degree. The valne of farms went up 103 per cent. in ten yours, while the pulation only increased 55 per cent. wverything was activity and iodastry nad it was rightly called “a prosperons era” Give ne un low tariff and we will tee a return of those times, A Protective tax is a tax on the many for the benefit of the few «Now, after all that ean be said in favor of protection, there fs ane fact that above all others con. demons it Buppose that we grant that the tariff does all that is claimed for it sustains our “infant industries” keeps onr workingmen from becoming “pauper woods lnhorere,” ete yeb the fact that it Js men will wake up to the fact that they | are being sold, badly sold by these pa- | pers, for these papers in almost every in- stance are doing this sort of thing only to foster their own private ends, w. L x. -_——- — Have you tried Sechler's groceries” | if not you are not doing wisely, nor are | you studying your best loterests or the | good of your table. Pure and fresh goods | are always far preferable to stale and im- pure. Atany price the former are cheap- fresh goods always, snd at same prices | that you pay when buying stale and adulierated groceries elsewhere, . . a Sunbeams. Two for a soent—The nostrils When is a baby not a baby ? When it's a little cross, The religions press hugging a Sunday school teacher. A Lowell girl who was asked if she ever had the momps, said: “Yes ; that is, 1 had one mump.” “Love's sweetest thoughts are all un. spoken,” says some one. True for you Lovers do nse the sighin’ language. An Italian journalist, describing the American girl, sayssheislike champagne. Yes, and this is the year for her to ** pop.” A lawyer of this city has the following legend tacked on his door : “Those who Il on business will pleases make it A beautiful yon Vasnis girl has just written a new novel, entitl The pang ; or, The Fate of the Spiteurl In- diane," A couple of thorns in the side of the British government. — “Ma"-hdi and “Pa“-hdi. (Mahdi and Paddy-don't Jou pee?) “No,” said the grooer, "Brown's trade doesn’t amount to much. A pretty large family ; but then, you know, they don't keep a servant.” “How do yon define black as your hat?" said a schoolmaster to one of his pupils. * Darknoss that may be felt,” replied the youthful wit. “At the party last night I noticed yon were a little iv much like the toasts” “Why, how were the toasts!” * They were drank” “Can you tell mo what time it ie?” asked a. while waiting in a bank. “No, no: I am not the teller. Next window, please.” The Washington Sentinel, the brewers’ organ, speaks 9 “eo women of both sexes” And yet they say that lager beer is not intoxicating. nk © position conductor © of horse cars. At last the * dream of ‘fare’ woman” is realized. A drinking man, upon reading ina novel that the De bematiful Te **golored with pleasure,” remarked, ** Now I know what's the matter with my nose.” Tat it kind of curious that no Watian thom 2 1 has hair 18. all vig aud her train in proper shape Fogg complains com! sing that bo gotnching by ng a new pisos of cloth into an old garment, The rent wes made worse, ol Reporter for the campaign 10¢ per m'th PUBLIC SALES, ()FPHAN'S COURT BALE There will be ex. posed at public sale at the late residence of John Love, ded’d, about 1 mile west of Tusseyviile, on Satarday, May 3, 1884, the following described real estate of John Love, viz: A VALUABLE FARM, in Potter twp, Centre Co. adjoining lnods of Michael Spyker, John Stoner, Jas. Runkle, James M'Clellan an others containing about 160 ACRES, mostly of good limestone land, about 14 acres of which are tovered with a good growth of fine timber, the residue is ig a fine state of ealtivation, thereon erected a good 2. story frame dwelling house, bank barn, and other outbuildings. There is an ex- cellent orchard on the place and a well of never fuiling water, The farm is located £ 0 a most desirable home, Terms. — A sum partition and expenses of sale, in hand, the rexidues cash upon confirmation of interest thereon to be paid her ennnally during the term of her natoral life—said last two payments to be secured by bond and mortgage spon the premises, OLIVER K. LOVE, A Adm'r of John Love, and Trostee to sell, 0 KPHANE COURT BALE Heal er W. I Wiisox, deceased, Votler virtue of au order of the Orphan Ceatre County, 1 will expose at public sale, at the art boude in Bellefonte, on Monday, 2, i864, mt 1 o'clock p.m frilowin riled re 2: (inte of sald deoedent pril (Rae : a § five acres i ya and » al Potters Mills Carson i two pgs. In i» a Qesitalie a r 4 one 1m 3, adjoining lan oe of Ma dz 3 . ¥. Reynold ! Notvingham CHRSYRLCY There are no bulldi Bn ulheast originally “Warrens bh won red one Rorettied a AOining on he 1 y of Warrer A tract of wood Blain contadnis land #1 the foul ig Ihiry acres and on d and fifty perches (30 a, and 150 p ands of Uyrus Alexander and others, and part a survey made on warrant of December 4, 170, patented le Terms. Five per cent of the parchase 1m as the several properties own of the balance on 1 of the sade in ope your theres : remaining onedhind in two years 1b interest, and iatier payments by bond and morigege on the premises JOHN B. LINN prof &e. of Dr. W. 1 Wiksor i April 1, 1884. Moet ise 10 nelion Sale April 24 BLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE By an order of the Orphans’ Oourt, the undersigned will offer at public sale on the prem- ines, ai Centre Hill, Thursday, April 24, 1584, the following described farm of Eoberi Lee, deceased All that certain tract of land {a Poller twp, Cen- tre county, bounded by lands late of Geo. Oden kirk, John Runkle Samuel Seartz Burkbolder and Strohm, containing 112 ACEES, 11 perches aid allowance, Thereon erecied a 24lory Dwell ing House, bank barn and other outhulidiogs, and a good orchard on the premises, ERMS One-third cash, 10 per cent. of which shall be paid upon day of sale; 'J in one year; 4 in two years, Ww bear interest and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, and 10 be in sured for the benefit of the administrator Fale to commence at 1 o'clock, WM. J. THOMPSON, Administrator, de bonds J ALUA a Rale April 12, SUALIC SALE<At the residence of Michael F Spicher, dec'd, in Poller twp, Saturday, April 12,08 1 p.m: Top buggy, sel of harness, ynets, cook stove, pipe, boilers, pats, skillets, copper kettle, brass kettle, iron kettle, 2 beds, cupboard, chest, sewing machine, stair rods for carpet, 75 yards carpet, 2 tables, rockin chairs, § kitchen chairs, set dishes, fruit jam, ol fashioned clock, wood box, a lot of corn, and oth er articles, JOHN SPICHER, MICHAEL SPICHER, Executor OTICE Is bereby given that the following named persons have fied their appiioe- tions for License in the ofos of the Ulmrk of the Uoart of Quarter Sessions of the pence in and for said gouniy, and that appilcation will be made to the next Sessions of said court lo grast the same ¥ X Lehman, Tovern WR Teller _- - Fammes MolUarty . CG McMilion “ . Emanuel Brows Danis] Garman Chriet Gearing Baliefoule bove, Saloon, Jobs A a ood Wholewle - 3 adams & Leonard George, Botilers, Belle fonte bers. ara wae FA Cots B Row Taverns Ph Dipehurg bore, Ombre - r te Mahone al A Reostauran W be lense Tavera - "- James animes Lavi Tuttle, © A Fanikaer UE a bore. thiteim bore. » Halrom Tavern Pol er wp. gprs . ® > an ville bore : Sug Show twp. \ a Ro ARFER Clee rr—— eR SHERIFF'S SALES, virtes of Writs of Fiera » » 27 east 14) perches 0 & stone corner, (lence sorth 45° west 53 rods to a slone the place of ginning, containing ive acres, Thereon erecied a one and one-half story log house, fraine stable snd uther oulbuliding ALEO another tractjof land gitusted fo Waller twp, aforesaid, bounded by above described tract on he east, lands of ¥, Bhamp on the south, lends of Wm, Cronoble on the west and lands of Mrs Mollie Decker on the north, containing five a ~o bulldioge, ALSO all thal certaln mess land situsted in Gregg Low? bounded on the emst by lsuds of heirs, on south by lands of Janes Gordon's G11 the west by jends of Catherine the north by lands } 160 rods in length and ining about U2 acres more in execution and 10 be sold win Gebhart Ro, 2 on essusge, 1 tract of land situated in Gregg Pp, 04 aunty, bounded a fhed ss follows inning al a stone corner of inlemsection of James Hannah sud Jacob larger, tl lands of Jacob Barger so 12¢" ent 117 9 ches 10 stones, thence by of Grove LO south B2Y0° west Wi per ues Lo 8 po UY same north 1° west 4 perche thence north 10 west IR perches thence north © west (weniv-one tents perches to poplar, then by la = Decker south seventeen degrees east 5 perch elones, thence by sae south 60 iS perches 10 slopes, tl Ci 3 i” onst 24 perches to stones, thepes iands of Mrs, Gentae'] south 6 ches 10 post, thence south 1 seven and twothenths jer: south ¥° west 6 perches 1 Wes seven pero hes to twelve perches lo promt perches 10 post, theres soul owns of 1s IRE a1 sis of west 8 xice west twely 1 execution and to be sold David Lingle No. 8. All the right title and interest of the 4 fendant in that certain messtase. tenes tract of land situated in Curtin 1owuship ed on the north by pab road leading tof thie eset Oy lands of Jo mfer, on lendsofl AC, Quays helrs lands of W. DD. David fortvad mw & iwostory frame dw oath Hugs, oye in Liberty township. Cent an the porth and cast by the sooth and west by an tate, containing one more or less use, ing Mable, sl ah ge y be wold Bs Ale properts nol A. Walker my L 0 Jacob y. 4, All that cortal of land situated | apty of Cebtre, Geseribed r of John C ence along the lands of J cast 21 perches to corner « thenoe along the land snd Lydia Neldig ths perches {0 xl y Agricultural Coll of isos of b +1 pe Lis dred and twenty-nine perches, nest messy the sine wore or less. Seiged. taken Liar snd 10 be sold as the property of Andres Tressier A Ail the right title and ani an and to the follow lowit: Partofa: township, Contre count Has ? Begl in andsof H a H. Hoover 3 to post, thenoe by lands of 7% perches to post, thence 1 bh forty seven degrees west thence by lands of Ingram’s degrees east seventy se by lands retained out of nderwond, widow of Josesh ferwond a. south 27° east 115 perches to post ands of Robert Hall south 31° west 110 perches rock oak to plsce of beginning. containing seres, more or jess. Thereon erected a 2eiory framed welling house, stable, and other out i ings. Beiond, taken in execution and to be 80 the property of Janes M. Bioer No, € All the right title and inlerest of {hi fenndant in and to the following tract of land ated in the township of Burnside cours tre and state of Pa, bounded and deserit lows: One thereof in the warraniee na Hall bounded on the north by ti interest of de ng describe aroe wrth end A iy iy {heres 8 I mS the James tract and the Busquebianna river. an the we the said Sosqueliana River, on the south In Waiter Stewart and Adam Stewart tracts, au the east by the Chas, Hall tract of land, cont ing three hundred and ninety six seres and perches and allowance One thereof in the wyrrantioer name of Chas Tis bounded on the north by the Elisha 1. Halla Jot Halltracia, on the west by thesforesaid James Hall tracts, and on the south by the Mare Ann Stews tract and on the cast by the George W. Hall tract of land, cantaining four hundred and thirty four acres and allowance, The other thereof! in warratise name of James Hall bounded on the north and west bw the aforesaid Susquehanna river, on the south In the aforesiid John Hall tract, and on the east 10 the aforeseid Charles Fall and Elisha J. Hal tracts of land, containing three bundred and eighty-¢ight acres and ninety «ix perches and » lowanee, and Irving contiguous to each other, and ou the James Hall aforesaid there are erecied a twostory frame dwelling house, stable sad ther outbuildings. Seized, taken in execuilon 10d to be sold as the property of Insane Galnes, with #0 tice 30 all terre tenants, Xo. 7. All thet certain Jot or piece of ground situated in the borough of Milestrirg, Centre On, Pa. tod as Jot. No, 8 in the genera) nlan borough, bounded and described as follows: 1x ginning st a on the enst said of turnpike » oorper No, 7, thenoe along side ot 347 feet to » 20 foot alley, thenoe along sa. alley 308 feet 10 @ eorner pear the turnpiive and 37 feet from oor of the Rark house, ther oe along the turnpike 18 foot to the place of heginning, containing % «of Bh Acre MOTE Or less wreon erected a twosts ty Junot house, barn, tannery, and other out bulidings. Belsed, taken in execution apd fo be sold ae the y of Joseph Shirk. No. & Al thet certain building located in the township of Spring, county of Centre, sod stale of Pa, bounded on the west by It of Mrs, Sher! dan, oh the cast by lot of Harlan Savior, on ihe SOULh en , &5d on the north by an alley, thereon erected a twostory (rasse house, contain: ing two rooms and siairwsy, 12x16 feet, below: and one room 12168 and two 1238, two clowds on second four. Seimed, taken In excention and fo be sold as the property of Christopher Miller, owner of reputed owner, and John Ardell, Jr, ouatracior, No & All that pertain moasnuge, tenement and tract of land lying end belug citnged In Marion township, in the county of Centre, and state of Pa, and generally known as the old Lamar fur nate property, bounded and described as follows, viz. Begiuning st a pine sorner, thenee by land of Hen! being south 32° distance east thirty one and srohies to & stone, thenoe Ly lends of Fillman north 58° east 04 perches to stones tree. thenoe John Hen. west thirty-one and Jourientis Monge by land Sufinel Res k west Tr perches 3 the containing ten acres and al ; 3 sane land con Sadho a ) given for tho bal ww, Seived. tak
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