N - - 1 ma pont we - - g Re a
CENTRE HALL. PA.. WEDNESDAY, APKL 16, 1884,
a VR TRE
rare | OLD SERIES, XL
VOLUME} Niw SERIES, XVIL
OTE LR maw -
IOTErS We Mean), sna comin not vos
te in the expansive forehead ‘‘a mind
ined in nature's finest mould and
wnght for immortality.” It was years |
8, That Samuel J. Randall isthe choice RECREATIONS OF MEN OF LETTERS.
of the Democrats of Pennsylvania as the |
candidate of the party for President, Dy methods of work and
long faithful public services he has illus coun ’
trated nufaltering devotion to the high Fou mbled thope of Bir | wards that we became aware of the | ™'-%"” ads of §
i 1 i | 4 i i i ne east, ands of
political principle and fealty to the Dem. | Wal er Scott, who like Trollope, began | ¢ oo that boy was Horace Greeley of Win. Croaobie on |
Defistle party, 14is_honerty and a not the day's work at 5 o'clock. When the | Mollie Decker on the
{IR Cate an «oirace. his fmithiol la- . e in——
his capacity and courage, his mth A | weather was bad, Lockhart tells us, it was
bors and signal abilives bave merited | 4 ’ lat i the: : : i wh is
¥ . i . wars dO % # ye 4 £4 - ame £2 Or 1
and won for him the confidence and sup- the practice of Scott to labor a iemorn- | ame, 05 a river, is narrowest where it
port of the people of the United Suftes. | ing, but the general rule was to be out | red, and broadest afar off ; so exem-
TE Th EE and on horseback by 1 o'clock at the la | py
A as hinet Bed : . ; :
A Washington special test, while, if a more distant excursion
had
ready to start on it by 10; his occasional
rainy days of anintermitted study form-
ing a fund in his favor out of which he
w whenever the sun shone with spec-
THE STATE CONVENTION.
r
‘
The Pittsburg Peet of 10th sams up the
work of the Demeceratic State Convention
as follows:
Mr. Trollope's
yooreation closely
FRED, KURTZ, Epiror and Pror’r.
rw ——
A more harmonious Convention never
in the Bute than the one at
Allentown yesterday. Nor was it the
harmony and quietnde of indifference or
discomarement. It wes a live body, of
zealous und enthusiastic Democrats, hav-
ing we!l defined purposes, and with very
little difference of opinion as to the be-t
method of execating the nudoubted will
of the Democracy of the State, Thbk fol
. tandall has grown i a. Zres
We are for Blaine as the Republicsn ing for Randall:has grows 1 , it Ere
candidate for President, because we |. i ¢iicein the convention. The depth |et. From all
think b to lick and we & nd earnestness of this sentiwent surpris- | ce
1
il ts to «or cron} ! aire wroly | ; :
will have some ugly facts to show against | 4 MEO tue ¥ At that time the chief
| counted on a cold end formal expression , |
the matter in| Tha Rennhl ss ORVORE] | sport wis coursing, of whieh Beott seems
to have been very fond
We think it will be Ssunmy Tilden.
-
Centre county republicans have gone
ennvened :
| No buildings,
AlLBO all
and situated
bmnded on
| helms, on mouth b
— al { on the west Ls
writers depend not npon the grat- | the Bort trv &
ite of the world, 1 18 rogs
it strong for Blaine,
-———
Huntingdon ia proud over a dounble-
headed calf and
Blaine,
of the Times
favor of
with
r the second place on the ticke
the county has gone for
says there is a movement in
been proposed overnight, he was rest cre fe msm
Items of Interest.
urgueniefl’s brain is to be preserved | «
ine museum of St. Petersburg. p 4
aia nominating Grant for President
| Lincoln fi
indications Bob Lincoln is
¢ is the easiest
rtain of the nomination for Viee Pres- | 5.
‘
: s wae ar
#8 those who few Weeks
ident. {een Victoria is the richest women in | |
tutorld, sud growing richer, | fo»
| #istine Nilsson's notes were *“ liquid” | tence north J
| thenee north
i lenil red
Shs AB 2 « | Dotke
| le Field is working now to get Eli |
| HL nrray reappointed Governor of Utah |!
11 tory. |
| dre are fifteen living Freemasons |
Jidwere initiated more than seventy!
ial brightness,
hii
im. tuken
their
I'he people have
i hand, and
ro A
Pr . when
wife murderer, was hung
Bometimes he
exchanged coursing for fishing. Later ut) Cincinnati Opera Festival.
in life his recreation took a form more in
harmony with Mr. Freeman's tastes.
* Planting and pruning trees,” Sir Wal.
ter said, "1 could work at from morning
till night. There is a sort of sell-con-
gratalation, @ little tickling self-flattery
in the ides that while yon are pleasing
and amusing yourself, you are seriously
contributing to the future welfare of the
The American historian,
Jancroft, finds equal pleasure
and relief in gardening. His garden at
Newport is said to contain every variely
of rose worth raising, and although he
keeps a gardencr, he understands all
representatives §, ; . 4
. . n Harrisburg
. . i came together the result was a8 natural |
Sheriff being | 4g 14 was gratifying. | the track
the rope around | Ex-Congressman Speer, of Huntingdon | have some sch
“Dum- | county, was both temporary and perma- | ---
| nent President. The delrgates-at-large to | h iff plank adopted by
the Chicago Convention were selected | pracy at Allentown, last week, is the
| without any vontest, and are as follows : .
. | Wm. F. Harrity, of Philadelphia, late |
societies are excited overanother discov- | Chairman of the City Committee ; State
Fokley B. Coxe, of Luzeroe; | . .
James P. Barr, of the Pittsburg Post : B. i Arthor only gets about one-third of the
I. Mever, of the Harrishury Patriot ; ex- |
U. 8. Senator Wm. A. Wallace, of Clear | about
field, and Wm. H. Sowden, of Lehigh, an | 1 the bak the baa
earnest leader of the old Tenth Legion | #8VEN, ARA THE DRUARCE are pre ity mut
i Democracy.
Gen. W. H. H. Davie, editor of the
Loyvlestown Democrat, was nominated for
| Congressman-at-large, He isageotieman
they are now being ex- | of high ability, of cultare and experience |
. Harkavy | in public , ;
Y. l with vcallantry in two Wars
1 be an important find if the | a wha nn ar ath best known | 47M ng Creek abou
to be winintérfeit journalists of astern Pann's. we: Of Lis proses
i" an far pw
2 - . " vii} ed
wnira documents. The electors-at-large are Richard to thar $
1 old war | f the V CRAY JOT Whe
- c— i Vanx, "the eo 1 ;
: * A . ' Soe
t | deiphia Democracy ; Ib, McGann, of Lan-
t was to
known in great { en- | the
day. Blaine will
stalwarts
» him
unless the
id t
inside
at Easton, on April 8. The
ihe t s 1a Fama \
a little sl in fixing eme ls ) trig up.
Dillman said to him,
the Dee
same as the Ohio democratic
on the tariff,
London literary circles and the learned resolution
wos seven perohés 1o post
twelve pers 1. Lh
per Lies 10 post
i
i
ties 10
Vii go.
5% to the credit of the United States | hd
thadot « woman or girl works in th
§ { degrees east
«uuinies of this country. i
musty scrolls of parchment | Seaator nt
ey of sundry sho, 41.0
ini the orig-
3 1
IR alleged to be Lil : eyo d . Aish by
. roel : delegates from his own state, Blaine has
manuscript of the Mosaic : : o
one handred, |
i ;
11T dmunds twenty-
id Testam
1
to have been
country.’ £58
the first lady |.
iritish Court as an |
It was in the |
Adams
ciresented at the
. 3s Georre % John wis
found in Arabia on . TE
\ ' | non-« That is a little rongh on
route the Israelites must have taken af-
*
Arian Minister's wife
tim George 11.
Alebrow synagogue in Philadelphia | he
owed women to vote for s rabbi, | on Da bs
nedves them equal privileges with the | lands
calle nbers except holding office, | & twosts
in re- ' : fonds § ouasinnt
i¥ have abolished on most of the | lew
4
' : I A
tv, tramways the bell punch, which | fen
ied after us. It was considered | 0
and it failed to prevent dis-
{ Chester
ter their flight from Egypt towards Pal-
>
SPRING MILLS.
aiiroa iH goon be ready Tor thie : a '
Our railroad will soon be re ady lor Hie | o1.5nt their care himself and engages in
they the bridge | rr a2
1h {the whenever he feels inclined
hE olie ; . . ‘
| is tiuish. | But his chief form of recreation is horse
yer farm
i EE Grane. 1] SUID | edging the great work of his life, his his
iP thie Urraniger Lindl agnin . ¢ 2, ve
last full. J.D. | tory of the United States, and still be Lada
} ¥ iv er 4 "
4 f : P , A’ ies | Long bus his house np, Peter Wilson is After a light ¥
{ terprises, and H. B. Plummer, of Venan- 3 on : : . . “i : . 3 . i
y, an energetic Democrat in very feeble health, Wm, Kearick has | breakfast ho resumes his work, which he
Pa . » 5 el dl Se ] (YT Ls 3 . i boat ge . « *
Ihe platform is brief and to the point | RO 0¢ ved unio his new house. Ester | oo ntinues until 1 or 2 o'clock, At 4 he is saat}
! cave Hi rm d sentence. On the tariff | AleXauder, & jittie five your Ce hal ro hi ig Ne arm in testimony of high!
110 every lioe and sentence. Un thelartil § 0 5 tail rine = $dom mounied on his horse, and usually spends : RE po, ‘
HACE A (2 FIRE 11 1 3 £3 14la ttheuads § with Mr. Edwin Arnold's»
three hours in the saddle Although in a
taxation it has not lost ;
i DAS not i 4 % Fait] a :.
: 3 3 4 he Faith ™ as a poetical ex-
Ms eighty-fourth vear, he declares that i
estine, and have been brought to St. Pe- ,
affairs, has served his conntry |
and } ae | 11€8 0 gre working st ;
Anda 18 one § al work
mie
t turn out and
J
the 9 back riding. He is still engaged
"
arae’
3 8 5
Damocratie State Conventio | has com
and did
The resolutions are plain and
broad enough for
me
iA } ter. well 1aiiront be finshed :
) y : i | caste Feil pt iron tux Yoko L = 1
at Allentown, last week, ijg 7 LAS LF, k ’ grins his work at 5 o'clock.
work well.
to the point,
]
and
“wily |
a
tarifi
oid girl, " t
‘nion S, 8; she
a Duanday in the whole year,
only s holar that made it,
+ first 1X mouths shie drew a lwo cent
and last qnarter nothing,
1 | The officers having failed to make a re
| port, can any other school beat it? The
Methodist 8. 8. has elected its officers
arted out in full eolore. Prof. Hos
HINAD Opens #chool on Mon-
f : Miss Dol
rz, opened the pri-
35 mchoiars, Hey, Ww.
ed & very interesting
Ressurrection o / 08 Tastes Ru And sick rooms was vigorously attacked roost faithful messenger of Sullivan
Wm. Pealer has pot through with the
} Dr. J. M. Andrews recently in a lectare | Co x ngin
twp, To Jam
before the social n
has got we ll again pretty; having fallen off
Lis horse, breaking two rile. Oar new
landlord, Mr. fair
business. Sly weddiog—~A voung man
from this piece got his lady love in the
fxss itm
yiliWall,
honest wan to stand
+
: h
upon. The
ws) ry £
Hi ATER :
i
x and 14 |
the wishes of | Ana internal
{ common sense of the people and accords
i with precedents and policy of the |
convention | Democratic party for eight vears,
! 3 ’ E an re 4 : | cromo,
f administration of Gov, Paltison 18 in- |
i dorsed with indgment, and what we al
know to be with truth, The brief
{ Intion presenting Mr. Randall as
je! ivania’s choice for President, stat
ase modestly and strongly.
represents the
fe wt
H 11 i a 3 "
ans, and wil hd and was the ad 4 i
the the religion of lslam, has con-
iim the order of the Osmanie
rd class,
tal he has vigor enough to ride all day, and |
pi he attributes it entirely to the way in
which he regulates his work and his re.
resi-
have unearthed
ivate scoount book of a gambler
spoker rooms have just been raided.
shows the percentage of the
played 10 January $0 have boen
Jover all expenses
] Louis police
+4 creation, 8 Pojaoe
Venn | :
A
FLOWERS IN THE SICK ROOM.
of Loe | 5
iis geile
4
t
3 a
wi sitendance,
Convention called Mr. Randall |
{ before it, and he met a grand ovation, In
a few well chosen words he expressed
% appreciation of the single honor con-
{ ferred upon him, accepting it Dol a8 »
nal eompliment, but as an indorse-
15 RERTesKive stand in Congress | sesement of Gregy
economical and pare hi
Ihe
The *mperstition,” as he called it that |
plauts are not healthful in sleeping or
De certal
bv
. i to the station agent
When near the time for
of the College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia. | vid of the train the dog takes Bei
The deleterions matter that they gave out, | placon the depot platform, and upon | 70
dared, is too small to havo | 1ecang the bag carries it to the Post]
Oli
om ane
asotding of the alan nt
A ] an IBGUINE OF Le sina
gov.
killed his wile
was an nnlettered man |
11
aH % evs rf wr s s
and was not recognizea u
who at Al- | ernment
Guod work was done st Allentown
ra soo: | yesterday, and it was done io a disereet
¥ ORGET pIYSE | and orderty way, It has cemented the
he { party, will encourage Democrats every-
Devine, | where, snd marks out the line 10 sncom sg
{in the State and Union in November,
The responsibility of adopting it resis on
ether bands. Pennsylvania has done hur
} ads of
laut Ss .
ast week, Shaller, ing a 3 doctor d post, 13
the doctor de -
degrees
any spprociable effect, while their posi.
Loop and called oo Rev. Roeder, had the | tive values in a sick room is great. They A'aris paper says that the English
words said, took her back home, fulfil two fonctions—that of the geners- | ganwers at Mo woo are the most deter
went to work next morning without say= { s5..v of Takis } ts : 2
: jon of if ion apor, by | nd: k 3 ;
ing anything about it; very cool, T, 1} _,. Vaan. and exhalation of vapor, by | min, aud loose the most
think News Dov, which the atmosphere of the room is kept |
ciang in the county. His wife whom
killed Mrs. Mary
whose husband was murdered im 1570.
reed wife living at Hae |
was 2 3
anc
reanew] sgt ld
i te ead | by lands
Beach has a diy It is said Oya
rishurg.
They
murderer jumped out, seized a surgicsl
instrument with which he attacked her.
quarreled in bed, and the
She battled bravely,
but he threw her
down and eat her throat ; then, grasping
a butcher's cleaver, he almost severed
the head from the body. He is now in
the Holidaysburg jai .
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
The Senate adopted Mr. Blair's bill to
aid in the establishment and temporary
support of the common schools by a vote
of 3310 11, ab-
As originally introduced this bill
thirty-two Senators being
sent.
010, to be distributed during a period of
ten vears among the States and Territo-
ries proportionate to their illiteruey.
As finally adopted it provides for eight
years after its passage there shall be ap-
p opriated the first year §7,000,000, the
s cond year $10,000,000, the third year
$15,000,000, the fourth year $15,000,000,
the fifth year $11,000,000, the sixth year
£9.000000, the seventh vear §7,000,000
and the eighth vear $5,000,000. This
mney is to be divided among the States
and Territories in that proportion which,
the whole number of persons in each
who, being of the age of ten years and
aver cannot write, bears to the whole
number of such persons in the United
States, the computation to be made ace
cording to the census of 1880, The bill
receive the benefit of the act until he
Iuterior a statement, certified fo, showing
the chafigter of the common school sys-
tom in forte iy sieh State or Territory,
the amount of money expended, sherein
during the last preceding school year;
whether any discrimination Js. made in
raising or distributing the sfiopl reve
nues, or in the schdat facilities’ wiforded
letween the white and gslored children,
and, «8 far ns practicable. thesonree from
which such revenues were derived, the
manner in which such revennes were aj «
portioned ta the schodls; the pumber of
white and éolorad: schools; the average
attendance Th adel, und the length of
sthool ten, Nohe'of the money is to Ie
expended in any Site or Territory that
hu not provided ‘a system of common
8:hools for all its children without dis
tinction of race or color,
ls
Watierson's free tra
collapsed.
daty,
The Committee on resolutions pre.
sented the following report, which was
unanimously sdopted
1. The Democratic party of Peunsylva-
nia in State Convention met declares its
naalterable determination fo maintain
those principles of government ordained
by the federal constitution and their tre
interpretation which the founders of the
party seitled and made known, and de
notunee the late attempts by the agents
of the federal government to overturn
these principles by judicial legislation
and executive usarpation.
2. We are against centralization, mo-
nopolies, extravagant expenditure, sob.
sidies and a debasement of the civil ser-
2. We believe the electoral frand of
1876-77, by which Samnel! J. Tilden and
Thomas A. Hendricks ware cheated out
of the offices of President and vice Presi
dent, to which they were firly elected,
was the most deadly blow ever aimed at
our system of representative government,
and the dobby of driviog from power the
men and party who wade that fraud tri-
umphsot, 1» the most sacred obligation
ever imposed upon the consciences of
freen en,
4. We favor a tgriff for revenue limited
to the necessities of the government eco
vomically admivistered and so adjusted
in its application as to prevent unusual
burdens and encourage prodoctive lados.
tries at home and afford just compensa-
fion 10 labor, Bat not no greate and foster
monopolies; and to this end wo Tavor
the abolition of the infernal revenue sys.
tem of taxes, and such adjustment of ine
as 4 tied #s will be consistent
with theas prineiples, 1
8 Fyery lv inate effort of labor to
its re 0 ds
tom he
sympathy and wh pportief the Democratic
party. The importation Under contract
of fureign paaper Inhor is an evil which
shoud be'rduiedied by judicious legisla-
tion.
6. We favor the enforcement of the
Constitution of Pennsylvania in ita every
grvicle and section gud eapecially demand
the regulation by law do accordance
therewith” of the corportions of the
State, the equalization the tax laws,
tne epprowriation of public money
public uses om'y, an hoawst management
of the Sate Treasury and a rigid enforoe-
ment of the laws governing is, ©
7. The refusal of the Bepublican mem-
bers of the legislabure. te wgree to a just
apportionment of the Hate wis « fla.
grant viol sion of the Const
nnworthy § artisan pur WW
foainee thety COUN ; We approve the de.
pernnnation of the Democratic Governor,
Rep sentytives and Seoaioreto insist on
an bom 8b and fair wpiportionmon’, and we
of famed the present Demoornite state
istration for the mandensnce 0°
saw net Tie vemest and Gapats @ disenarge
wl public uu ies,
£2008.
————
THE TROUBLE IN
Cairo, April
instant indicate
are dally assuming we more menacing po
sition, Tne tribes between Berber and
Shendy are in a state of insurrection
They have seized a boat ladened with
provisions, which was proceeded to
Shendy.
dy and a portion of the
have gone to that city's relief. Had such
action not been taken itis feared that the
rebels would have besieged Berber also
and intercepted the routs to Korosko,
-
LAND THIEVES.
fave We Then Among Us 1—8Sart-
ling Statement
EGYPT.
shea Cid
Laie 58
{Clinton Pemocrat. ]
a public correspondent, but duty com-
pells me once in 8 while to give vent to
uy feelings on matters of public interest,
A friend happened secidentally to be in
the Land Office, at Harrisburg a few days
officials, he was told that of all the conn-
ties in the Siste Clinton county rontain-
ed more lnnd sharks than any. In other
words there were more men in 0Gr coun
ly that undertook to steal other people's
tand than any other in the State, This is
certainly 8 humiliating fact, yetit is true
Look at the records of our court and you
will find quite a number of ejectments in
lands that the plantiff never purchases,
bat by smell ng oot seeming defects eith-
er in the title or lccation, took advantage
of the rea! owner hy locating & new war-
rant npon another man's land, who had
srobably earned ft by the sweat of Lis
Pow, and depriving him of his land
without a faribibg of a consideration.
The truth i, #0 ower of land io Clinton
eontnty, with his deeds on record for
years, can feel safe from the depreda-
tionk of the “land shacks” who, under
eolor of law, nudermine the real owner
and send: hit wdrift into the word poor
und penniless. I write these few lines to
put every laud owner on gaard, Look
out foe these land trneves and treat them
with the gondemnution they deserve.
Laxp Owain,
i WL
A Calvo dfepa® I sive commuanicalion
with Berber by land and water hes been
ent. The rebels have aided the environs,
A Paris paper says the Pope is prepar-
iw astrong ones clioal letter against the
atu cad
pocivtion, i
Ayer's-Catbartie Pilla are suited to ev.
ery age. Brink sugarcoded, they ars
ew 10 tek, smd thongh wild wid plens-
Wf thew oriae
men, sid wsoy of our Po citigons,
in a healthful condition of humidity.
pital showed that in two rooms, alike in
taining the flowers was cooler by 1} de-
grees than the other.
The ozone which is generated by bud.
ding and flowering plants the doctor had
found to have great sanitary walne, in
that it purified the air, ridding it of dis.
caso-breeding germs and of the vapors of
decomposition. For consumption ozone
is of great benefit, arresting the course of
the malady, and by living among flowers
constantly eonsumplives have been
known to reach an advanced age. Of
thirty florists whom the doctor visited he
found none who had consumption, though
among the families of several i% was Le
reditary, Foliage plants the dootor found,
produced no ozone and, so far as he lad
exparimented, he had found no difference
between odoriferous and non-odariferous
plata. More experiments were urgently
advocated to determine more definitely
the value of this pew remedy for con-
sumption,
—
HORACE GREELEY'S BOYHOOD,
Horace Grecley’s personal appearance
wan always a subject of remark from kis
boyhood. Rollin ©. Mallary, a member
of Congress from Vermont, who was an
able champion of the American System,
used to narrate a visit of his to the print,
ing office of a country newspaper at
Poultney, Vi, his place of residence,
His atlention was attracted to a young
compositor, who was rather awkwardly
“wticking types,” and who, though full
grown, was evidently the youngest ap.
prentios in the office. His legs ran a
good deal mare then ‘a feet " through
his panialoons,” tho sleeves of ‘his cont
soaroely reached below his elbows, his
hair was very white and flaxen, and he
was, on the whole, in the aggregate, taken
separately and together, the greenest
looking specimen of h wa ever
looked at, and this is saying a good deal,
for ''wo keops a looking-glass.” “That
boy" said Mr. Mallary, “will make a re
mwrkable man; T oat hold an argument
with him on Masonry or anything else
comtiderad one of the ablest men in Oon-
gross, his remark caused me some sur
it.” but Wok another look at the ‘devil ”
thatch day when the play begins the
A ondon millinery firm advertised
figu: for the show room. Three hun-
gresoroportion of them evidently hold-
ing ferent views from the firm in ro-
speao what a good figure is.
Aording fo the Lyon Medical, women
prasad medicine and surgery ovir a
centy and a half ago. There were taen
in Lins forty-three master surgeons sud
thirtn widows of surgeons in reguiar
practe. All doctors’ widows had the
righto practice medicine and surgery.
Lnainous harness is the latest device
used England to make the dark horse
visiblat night. A phosphoric paint ap-
pliedio the blinkers, collar, and other
proment parts of the trappings is used
to brig about the result, and the night
trotte thus prepared, is said to resemble
chainlightning ns he plunges into the
darkiss of the country side.
A Casgow physician has discovered
the nuns of converting a Scotoh tenor
into a Italian one ; and the experi ments
made ander his direction on a number of
voicesvhich originally, like their native
Caledaia, were stern and wild, have
given he most satisfactory results. The
distindve element in tho air and dew of
Italy i it seems, peroxide of hydrogen ;
inhale sufficient quantity of this gaseous
comppand may Italianize his voice.
FROM DEATH'S DOOR.
—
a sighito behold, He says:
actiom! the kidneys and saffared
bly. Jy legs were as big ss my body
and wr body was as
Kidne:Waort, In four or fiw
on m! feet, and now
caved Tew certainly a wir sacle” A
druge
put in ligei {snd dry form
Rug Buin 0 EE en wate
SHERI FITS SAY EN.
Writs oof ¥la 8 Pavia,
a IL ,
ay FX pont . isued
hm Plows of Con’ ro
wi
®
10 stowo cog Act, thence
+ win He, and other
#1 ¢ xo 1 ho
of Jaxes NM. Ble 7%
ght title sun
spars ta .
honindad & nd ese
4 the vw arra en ae
by ihe
UNA Tive n
the sald * ars the wast
Walter Mewart std Adan Stews ri tracts
fhe past Toe the Chae, Hall tract of land, xr.
ing three hundred and nipdty«ix sores ang J
perches nad allo
One there the sarrants #104 35.
bounded on the porth by the Elisha J Halla 3d
Halltracts onthe west Bribe afires FA Jaret Hu
he Mary Anis
tract snd on the east by the George VW , Tis
of land, cantaining four bunds and U
aotes and allowgno
The here! y the ware
tamer Hell bounded on the
aforesaid Rusqudhanng iver, &
aforesaid John Hal t. ared on
aforessid Charles Hall and KE
tracts of land, containing
eighty Qight acres a i fils
jomance, and Iviog contin
«9 the James Hal ol there are
t yoatary frame dwelling house, vial
on thuildings. Scized, ta ¢ Reet i
he Sid as the property ol Isaac Os
ties $30 all terre tenants :
Koo W All that certain at or ple
situs Sed in the borough of Mlesburg.,
Pa. « esignated as Jol Nes in 1
borow th. bounded apd doserd « fos
ginnir at a post off The essl sald of tar
Corner y Po No. 7, thenoe along side iol 54
20 foot slley, thenoe along said alles
corner Seat the t pike md 22 feet oor
of the 1 srk house, thenee along the turnpike 155
feet to 1 0, pimoe of ginning, containing %
Fo BONE OF jews
an es of house, hair, tannery, st od other ont
buildings or
sold ss the property of Joseph Shirk :
Ro & + 31 thst cortaln buftding located in 0
township « € Spring, county of Centre, and
of Pa. hosp ved on the west by lol of Mis $d
dan. on the east by Jot of Harlan Savior, on
sotth street, and on the orth by an alle:
thereon Cre ded a twostonry frame hu
ing 1wo tol 38 and stairway, 12938 feet. wd
and one root 8 12516 and two 12x8, Two
. WT,
onan F ¢ property of Chirdaopdes
owner or vey uted owner, and John Adel, 37
All 1 hat certain moasaage, Tonen phana
tract of land} ne and being situated 1h Maton
wnatip, ni
Pa, wrod gener
of Chas, 13
Aber Jilin
pd hy
the
the
thas
Lh rev
£1% IW
w foen
in
nr, mite
ally known as the old Lamar fr
vie .
] Jerson | ethg south 82°
hy and forte sth perches th 8 sone,
Jands of Filme n nofh 58° cast 4 Nn Hes
stones by pine 1 ree, thence by Jands o
joe
7% degrees
doh of al ag. containing ten acres sil
JGWRDTe of six pat opnt.: bel
vet ed uy the 411A
My 1 antel Del by
In yew ath, i prrelase wed, tak
ahey . Bek
10 be sold na the prourty of
Certain mess NRE,
stated In the borough of
Bel sled on the north by lend of William 8 Well,
on 1) we east by James Armor,
Lam) » Street, on the west hy
Charl ws Mol
Le pold in fall,
sd DUNELE.