OLD SERIES, XL.
FPRENETLYY
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Prop'n.
r———.
National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
[OMAR A. HENDRICKS,
INDIANA,
State Ticket.
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
GENERAL W. W, H. DAVIS,
BUCKS COUNTY,
TI
AL
OF
oF
Keifer might as well now be done up
in a rag like a mummy,
> - -
Keifer intends to become a lobbyist
Washington,
at
May the Gods protect us!
- -_—
Beecher is in earnest about supporting
Cleveland, and intends taking the stump
for him,
, — se fp tl. Me "
Hon. John Lemon was defeated Hr
congress in the Blair county republicsn
convention.
- a
Anas
ne com
INDISCREET DEFENDERS.
The New York World has [the follow.
ing pointed remarks for those who ats
tempt to explain away “tattooed Jim's”
dirty record: The defenders of James
(i. Blaine are bold but very indiscreet,
They justify his two or three years’
Know-Nothing record on the ground
that his fierce war against naturalized
citizens, and especially against Irishmen
and Catholics, broke the solidarity of the
Democratic party. They now meet the
charge that he made himself a million.
aire while in Congress through selling
his services and influence as member
and Speaker to railroad corporations and
monopolies by the statement that he be-
came rich out of the profits of war mate-
rial contracts before he went to Congress,
Mr. Blaine was clected to Congress in
1862 and took his seat in March, 1863. As
the war commenced in April, 1861, Mr.
Blaine had only enjoyed two years of
contracts to furnish substitutes and guns,
While he doubtless made the most of the
time, he could not have realized enough
to satisfy a man so naturally greedy fora
fortune and so unscrupulous in the means
by which money was accumulated. There
is no inconsistency, therefore, in the two
stories that he commenced piling up his
present millions out of war contractes and
Keifer was beaten for congress in hs
own county, last week, Now let the con- |
gressional hog be hung up in the smoke |
aouse,
continued to add, to the pile by peace
corruptions.
Neither the business of a lucky con-
tractor nor that of a legislative Corrup-
tionist is creditable, although in Blaine's
> a”
1
lut
Ohio republicans called a meeting
organize an Irish American Blaine clt |
but the thing was a fizzle, 8s not an Ir.
ish Democrat was present,
- _———
The democrats carried one of the re
in N. H, on 5th
st time for many years. This is
1
i
publican strongholds
the fi
r
one of the first guns of the campaign.
. ——
Some Republican papers are busy cir |
culating a story that Henry Ward Beem- |
er had declared for Blaine. The sto y is |
lutely false, and is a sample of the
campaign lies dished up by the Blane
organs,
aus
Jeecher is for Cleveland.
——
Butler has announced his intentisn to
run fi
dl
or the Presidency on the Greemback
and |
write his letter of acceptance until Jleve-
land's letter has been given to the sublie,
We wait in suspense for Ben's doment,
. —
aboring men's ticket, but wil not
The slanders circulated by Bliine or-
character of
false in every paticular,
of
gans against the personal
Cleveland, are
minent men both parties have
investigatic which realt
>
€ corrupt republican speaker
years ago, has been
re
Oi Congress,
two
repudiated by the Republicans of his
congressional district, and givena back-
set that he will never forget. Tie halls
of congress will be rid of one of hie most
corrupt men that has ever defiled any as-
semblage. Why, even the follew ers of
Mulligan Jim Blaine want nothing to do
with him. How are the mighty fallen |
Bury him beside Hayes,
tc ec tees
The laborers at the Bethlehem iron
works receive ninety-two cents er day,
and yet Blaine in his letter of acreptance
says the wealth of the country has in-
creased 200 per cent. How does this help
the poor workingman to incrase his
wealth? Why, in Virginia n some
mines where Blaine has an interest the
laborers receive only sixty cents ser day.
And yet the rads want the woringmen
to rally for Blaine.
or A as
The Democratic Congressmen from
New York are preparing to pull off their
coats and work hard for the eledion of
Cleveland. They worked for hin when
he ran for Governor and did much to
make his candidacy successful. In the
ling campaign they proposeto do
even more and hope for equally mod re-
Party distinctions of Tammany,
Irving Hall or County Democracr will
be dropped and all will pull togetler to-
wards one end.
“ tino i
The other night in Brooklyn thelnde-
pendent Republicans held a grand ally,
at which Carl Schurz made a tdling
speech, and told why he left the Repub.
lican party and could not swallow Blane's
record, His arguments against Bhine
were sound and solid, aud ones that the
Republicans cannot answer. Of cotrse
we will goon see Schurz abnsed and ridi-
culed by the radical press for his antig-
onism to the tattooed sta’tesman, but as
to refuting his arg imente—never.
Blaine's official record will not stand a
dissection,
con
y
gaits,
St. Jobn, the Prohibition candidat
has no boom. The political boom lg
made with whiskey, aud! there is m
cheering under the window’ of a temper
ance candidate,~New Orle ans Picayuns
f our own brave soldiers.
patriotic citizen who took his
despise those rapacious citizens who re-
nor
fortunes out of worthless guns,
ly uniforms, rotton pork and wood-
fins for the dead.
It will not aid Blaine, the legislative
corruptionist, to plead that before he
went as a trader to Congrses, Blaine, the
contractor, had already, in less than two
years, made a fortune out of the war.
———— rit mmr
Mr. C. W. MoCune, publisher of the
Buffalo Courier, has written to a gentle~
manjin Chicago the following note in ref-
erence to the model clergyman who has
been furnishing low-cast Republican
newspapers with slanders about Govern-
or Cleveland :
Burralo, N. Y,, July 27.
DEAR Bir :—Yours of 24th instant re-
ceived, and we thank you for your mani-
Cleveland you cnn say, and you will tell
the positive truth every time yon say it
that the story over “Kev.” Ball's signa«
tare, and the other reports about Cleve
land’s immorality are absolutely false.
The “Rev.” Ball was an ardent supporter
of Cleveland during the Gubernatorial
campaign, and was paid for his work
We understand, however, that he was
disappointed about some position, hence
the “flop” and dirty work unbecoming
any man, whether he wears the cloth or
not. “Rev.” Ball's article has no weight
in this place, where he is known. The
story as published is false, absolutely so,
and will be met in doe time. Cleveland
will carry Buffalo by 5,000 or 8.000 ma-
jority and New York State by at least
25,000, and in all probability considera~
ble more. He is a man whose social or
public life has never been marred to pre-
vent his associating with and having the
confidence of the best paople in Buffalo
A still more satisfactory and definite
answer to the campaign slander is forth.
coming from prominent men of the re
publican party, as will be seen in the fol.
lowing dispatch i
New York, Angust 5 —Several Inde-
Qpndent Republicans, among whom was
Vm. Hayes Ward, editor of the Independ.
ent, have latey visited Buffalo for the
purpose of investigating the scandal
agaiost Governor Cleveland. The gens
tiemen spent several days at the work
and went to the bottom of the matter,
They have reported verbally to the effect
that the scandals are monstrous calom.
nies, It is stated that the full report of
the investigation will be given to the
press,
as A AA AAA,
GERMAN BLAINE BOLT.
Wheeling, West Virginia, Angust 6.—
The reports which have been spread
broadcast from this state to the effect
that West Virginia would go Republican
at the Presidential election are without
the slightest foundation in fact; The fa-
sion between the Republicans and the
Greenbackers has lost for the former all
hopes of carrying the state. This is ac
knowledged by the best politicians of
this city. A canvass of the Sixth and
Jighth wards of this city shows that
nearly two handred of the strongest Ger.
man Repablicans bave bolted sand will
vote for Cleveland. In the other wards
the same ratio is found. There Ia not a
sings Repablican saloon k r in the
city who has not declared himself for
Cleveland, The only German n per
in the state, the Wheeling Vaiks i,
Republican paper, denounces Blaine an
will support Cleveland,
Sp — A M—————————
The business men are for Blaine. Fore
dinand Ward was for Lim from the start
aud Grant has finally come oat for the
ticket.—Milwaukee Journal,
Fomsee ante Aerts st ts
RI EG i ——
CARL SCHURZ ON BLAINE,
The Blaine organs have been charging
all along that the bolt of the independe
ent republicans was on account of
free trade, Carl Schurz, at the recent ral-
ly of the independent republicans in
srooklyn, showed the absurdity of this
charpe, and gave the reasons why the in-
dependent republicans could not swallow
“tattooed Jim,” We clip that part of his
speech relating to the subject and ask
our readers’ attention to it, because it
comes from a man of recognized ability,
and one who has always been a republi-
can. There are interesting facts here for
those who want to make a careful exam-
ination of Blaine’s record, and find out
why respectable republicans cannot vote
for the “people’s choice.”
At the threshold I have too meet a misappre-
hension of our motives, It has been sald, and, 1
suppor believed by some, that we were disatis
fied with the Republican party because its pres
ent candidates were protectionists. This is enslly
answered. Is Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, a
free trader? On the contrary, he is well
10 be sa strong a protectionist as Any member of
the Senate. And who among the candidates before
the Republican Nation Convention was th
ito of the same “independent Republicans” now
opposing the Republican nominations? The ssino
Senator Edmunds. Why was he ?
Because he was thoroughly trusted as an honest
man who could be depended upon to be falthfal
Known
favor.
their fay
orite
to those moral principles and methods
» *
the obogrvance of which
political
would make sand keep
the Government honest. There was the decisive
point. We should have supported other Republi
Can candidates even of less prominence and of loss
ability than Mr. Edmunds possesses, no matter
whether they were as strong protectionists as he.
fled that one fundumental re
quirement of unimpeachable, positive and
integrity. This is a fact universally known
no candid man will question.
the tariff 1o do with
Nothing at all. i
these presents may come stil] desert that the tare
f our action
+ Our action,
provided they s
they
is the moving cause ©
themsoves of being afraid of the real reason which
soverts us, and of seeking artfully
people about t
mistake
Above ¢ ure of the fa Is the pub
record of the Republican cand
dete really such that bls election would produce
resulis of greater cousenuence 10 the futnre of the
Roepublic than the
of any politica iestion now pendin
Mr. Blaine's friends assert that he Is a mu
abused man; that certaln charges have been
ed up against him and exploded : that
ous enemies are persecuti
tons of a vague and nde
against him the insidious weapons of hint
decision one way or the other
Bame of
trump
uascru.
nalure
ft to demand the facts,
THE POWER BLAINE HAD.
Mr. Bohurz bere read the celebrated Flaber let
And who was Mr. Blaine’
He wad al the time Speaker of the National House
{ Representa And what is the Speaker of
ths House of Represcotatives? Je
iy far the most powerful
f, next to the
yr ” ¥
ter and then continued
Lives
is, without
men in the
of the
aa
PueARam,
overnmen
States. He appoints the commitlecs of the House,
in whi
Fresident
ha
it might almost bosaid, the principal business of
the House Is dose. Ie can, if he
those con se {0 a way fay
ne of policy
Iie can make the
Brotactor
a protector
3 gh un Ta —— ;
CRAG We prepay ARIE, MA WHHL,
P CRR08. OO fod
ora
ter.
a
rable or unfay
ble to cert or measures or is
a) ocommitiee on Banking
Or ah coemy 10 the na
and Currency
tional banks
cific Railroads or on Public Lands & bias frien iy
or hostile to the land grant roads, and so on. He
can reward and exault or punish and humiliate
members whom he likes or dislikes, or whom he
wants lo strengthen or weaken, by giving thew
desiralde or undesirable piacos onthe committees
Moreover, he presides over the deliberations and
administers the rules of the House, It is ia a
greal measure in his power 10 recognize or not to
recognize members who want to “catch
in order (0 speak or make motions,
points of order-4o be sure, subject to appeal but
his bare decision goes for much. And during those
days of hurry and confusion which sometimes oo
cur, especially towards the close of the session, a
great many things may be put through the House
by his rapid action of which only be and those es
pecially interested and watchful keep the run. In
abort, it is currently sald that a bill to which the
Speaker isseriously opposed has but a slim chance,
and that & measure he desires to pass will fre
quently find unexpected and powerful help.
PROSTITUTING POWER FOR PELYF.
The speaker then read the the two letters ad
dressed by Blaine to Caldwell through Fisher, and
commented on the fact that though Blaine read
the Mulligan letters he would not permit them to
be seen by the officers of the House, ( ontinuing,
the spoaker said: Thus Mr. Blaine could prevent
the House from verifying the letters and from at
once understanding their full import. But he
could not prevent the Jetters as actually read
from being subsequently arranged according to
dates and subjects and compared with the testimo-
ny. Then their connection became clear, and
with it their meaning, What #8 that meaning ?
What does it signify when a Speaker of the
House of Representatives writes to a business man
that he (the Bpeaker) wants a profitable Interest
in an enterprise the value of which bas been, sod
may again be, affected by acts of the same legisia-
tive body over which that Speaker presides and
in which he exercises great power; when that
Speaker says he “feels that he shall not prove a
deadhead in the enterprise If he once embarked
Init,” and that “he sees various channels in
which he knows he can be useful,” and when £4
pally, the desired profitable interest not being
forthcoming, he points to sn exercise of his pow-
er as Speaker, by which, even “without knowing
iL” he id a great favoryto the party from whom
he asked that profitable interest, thus pointing di.
rectly fo the field upon which he can make hime.
self most tmeful 7 What does this mean? On its
very fase it moans one of the highest and mog
powerful officers In the Government marketing
his officdal power for privates gain. It moans om:
He can give the committee ¢ Pa
his eye”
He decides
money,
THE DANGER OF THE HOUR,
Exanrine your mest inward thoughts and you
will have to admit that Just there you see our
danger. It is an instinctive apprehension, but the
lusting ts corrent, You may indeed sny (that wo
Aro still far from the wiiimate Catastrophe, You
tiny alo say that we can never expect 10 have a
Hate of moral perfaction in polftlos. That is troe,
There will probably always be some attempts at
———
corruotl practices, more or
Ways be some highway robbery
of those practices, the mors or less
the damage and danger arising
depend upon the popul
moral standard accord
branded as a dishonoras
crime and treated as sued
ed and condemned you
fleet
with « But In
treat you to cousider |
nA
lishonor, but if
be if corruptior
with
up, not merely by some
people. af men to be ad
models for the sm
will, I admit, al
There will not be +
highway robbers ar
Bat wi
rob
to prison,
highway
and made Pr
. .
HOW KELLY STANDS.
Washington, August 5,—-Wm. Dicka
gon, who represents the district of CO pw
umbia on the Democratic National Com
mittee, has retursed to the city.
stated to~day that he had
York that the solid bumness portion
the community was very friendly
Cleveland.
anthority that the large house of (1
& Co. would give support to Cles
and that was only one case of
Tey were influenced not only by the
overwhelming majority by whi \
elected Governor, but were pleased with
his course as Governor, Mor. Cleveland,
Mr. Dickson said, was stronger in New
York than his party was
had a talk with John Kelly at Saratoga
and was informed by him that Tammany
would not fail to do ita part toward elect
ing Cleveland. Mr. Dickson 18 conviueced
that the Republicans can find no crumbs
of comfort in the position of 1 ammany,
»
i
Vs |
land,
SUNI1
On afternoon of
A JA
last Sunday, 10,
o'clock the distinet shock earth
quaks, with the accompanying vibratic
was felt al nearly ull
Dear Lhe coast,
of an
the points ix
exianding fron
Coes
is
land, not
reached far into the interior
In Penusyivania the shock
more or less degree in nearly
ritory east of the 8 ysquehann
the river it was leas distine
there ia no ev y «
whatever west of the Alleghe
taine. It appears to have traveled
the south in a northeasterly
and there is a little trace of §
Penrsylvania,
This is not a 1
but it is rare, J
bave been felt
Mid: ie Stat »
sence of listur
ew thing in thatseciion
arthquake disturb
in Penn’a and in other
sud in New England a
nomer of No nage
bas ever been done. The shock naturs
ally crested much excitement and timid
people were greatly alarmed,
New York, Aogust 10.
this afternoon
Lines, BEernoOuR den
Union office here th
was idespread. 1
received from t f
Atlantic
swing that
he first reports
lowing points: The
at Bandy Houk
ladeiphia, New Haven,
Pp
. % s
2: form Toad ies 13
#lZaDeLh, mini
and Portland, Maine. At the last point
it was slight. The reports as to ita duo
ration are divers, bat the average seems
to be about ten seconds,
The first impression which seemed to
take possession of the inmates of houses
in New York City was that the buildings
were about to fall and ran into the flreets
terror stricken and with blanched faces,
only to discover that all their neighbors
rushing out amazed and panic stricken
themseives. Men assembled in groups
in the streets discussing the occurrence
which had so started them. The faces of
men and women, however, wore a
troubled expression, and bespoke dread
that perbaps the danger was not yet over.
Reading, Pa., August 10,—At 2:19 this
afternoon two distinct shocks of earth.
quake were fell throughout this city and
county shaking houses, moving furniture
and dropping blinds. Reports from Al-
lentown, Lebanon, Pottsville and Potte-
town say the shock was felt there,
Lancaster, August 10.—A distinet shock
of earthquake was felt in this city short.
ly ailer two o'clock this afternoon.
Builcings were slightly shaken but there
Was no particular alarm. In Columbia
two distinct shocks were felt,
Easton, August, 10.—A ghock resemb-
ling that of an earthquake was felt
throogbout the Lehigh Valley this after-
noon. In this city houses were shaken
and three chimneys were overturned,
Harrisbarg, August 10.— Large num-
bers of people in this city wers startled
this afternoon at two o'clock by a violent
thock of about five seconds duration.
Some people were almost thrown from
their chairs and many were awakened
from sound slombers to see beds and
other furniture shaken and to hear
queensware and glassware rattle, Han-
areds of persons were almost frightened
out of their wits,
Weshingion, August 1 O.~Commander
Bampson, aseistant superintendent of the
naval observatory, reports that he ob.
porved the slightest vibraiions of the
earth about two o'clock this afternoon,
lasting about sixteen seconds. He was
in the second story of his house, adjoin
ing the obs ervatory., No phenomena
ore observed on the lower floors of the
FOUR,
wi » ap cme
CROPS DAMAGED BY RAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 8.—Hail and
constant wet weathor have badly injur-
ed the orops in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Dakota, Town and Nebraska. According
to the reports recolved to-day, many
counties sulfer one-fifth to one<third legs
leld, wing to not being uble to harvest
re rain,
HE CHARGER DISPROVED,
A Lot of Bascless Accusation
cocted Against the
v
ATT
y rey
(lope THOT == The
of His {
Shown in their True Light.
vy y
( haraclers ulm natfors
+YeW York, August 8 ~The
Rev, Henry Ward
Gov. Cleveland for ident if the sean.
18 Bory published by
A about the candid
trae has
gion. At)
Horatio C. King went to Buflal
lo investigate the stories.
“The paper in which the
originally publis
,
3 refusal of
Beachey to support
bre
1].
*'WaS
bog aeed a ore
ir aused a gre
at deg i
» Beecher's gali
irons.
mm Gen,
recently
! story was
gaid Gene rai King,
"
is AnD
‘aii
sensational .
and one of the
other Papers in good stan ir
give credence to the story.”
In an interview ‘
id he le
ned to aet
if 1
seem io
King
ne 3 :
*L Monday deter.
tom facts of the
¥ : $1,
ft Brook]
at 11
at u
wpe byl »
msible,
18 Own ga
] faction
1 . #
in order to get Mr. Beecher's
lories about
the go
becanse the wi
f the man rennd
nnuworthy
1nted the cowardly
attributed hi
And nn 3f him
artions
}
I went
work on my OWnD acy
facts soem to
unt,
be th ! yéara ago
1 the governor was ‘sowin
¢ met this woman, with
and
N her. Bhe was a widow
i good woman by anv
Lieveiand, learning this
inquiries about her and disc
at two of bis friends were
with her same tin
A 11 IM OF 11
name has been conn ted.
intimate
means,
began to
intimate
’
Rel.
$
atl the 88 him
16
TINT A
to
He never
}ea1.3 ii
id, nor did
0 He
tthe whole affair. a vie
umstances. He accepted re.
oneman in athons.
wnorably
ned many
ho have known the $#OV-
¥ years and I found that he
wWassdmired and respected even by those
who disliked him ; crsonally,
BER ETORIES ARS
by ict for him
48 oman.
Gave qu spt
visor Krumbol
red in his official
was Mayor.
« RIG AREUTE
a the sheet that
likes good
18 ko
lend li
¥, but he never goes to
ing, and he re specis the sions
and the prejudices of others. The ther
stories told about the governor ca
substantiated : indeed,
goes 10 show that they
ed out of whole cloth.
willing to father them :
thin
this,
es In
not be
the evidence all
were manufactur.
No ane seomed
il was, heard
and that’ and ‘so-and-so told me
A HEROIC ACT
“After the child was bo
made 6 habit of Visiling every man with
whom she bad been intimate and de
manded mc ney under a threat of expos.
are. Three of her four admirers—{for
she was an attractive Woman-—were mar
ried, and the man who in reality was the
father of the child had an interesting
daughter whom he idolize i. He was in
constant dread least his offensa should
reach his wife and child, and Cleveland,
being the only unmarried man, relieved
him of his embarrassment by shoulder.
ing #ll the responsibility, The man is
dead and the child 18 bis perfect image
in manver and looks. Cleveland acted a
heroic part, suffering the obloquy that
his friends might not bring unpieasant~
ness to their hearth sides ”
? MR. BEECHER BATISFIED
After Gen, King had concluded his re-
searches be called on Mr. Beecher af
Peekskill, where he related the result of
his visit to Buffalo and Albany. Mr.
Bsecher said he had been wrongfully
made to mistrust Gov. Cleveland and
that now he could not do ton much to
show his appreciation of the man. Eigh-
teen copies of the Buflalo Telegraph oon-
taining the stories had been mailed him
by the man Ball and others,
The whole matter,” said the general,
“having been explained to Mr. Beecher's
Ratisfaction he will now support the gov.
ernor, as the foolish peccadilioes of a
young man committed fourteen or fif
teen years ago will not weigh against
his present life and political record.”
Ein. cm a
n the woman
JERSEY CITY FIRE.
Philadelphia, August 5.—~At the Penn-
eylvania railroad office, this city, to-day,
the loss by last night's fire st the Ferry
House, Jersey City, is estimated at one
hand red thousand dollars, fally covered
by the company’s own insurance fund,
there being no outside insurance on the
property.
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
it is time enduch to doubt the reliability
of Kidney-Wort, Doctors all agree that
it is 2 most valuable medicine in ail dis
orders of the liver, kidneys an bowels,
and ‘requently prescribe it, Dr IP, C.
Ballon, of Monkton, says: The past year
I baye used it move than ever, with the
best seaults, Itie the most saccessinl
remedy 1 ever used. Soch a recommen
dation speaks for itself, Sold by all drag
gists, Soe adyt,
For richness of
{ BL. John, of the Prohibition
he rest. He ran away from
in Indianaat the age of twe VE: WAS a
lat nineteen and a widower at
became of the rough-and-
umble pioneers of the California gold
igrers, and once ran barefooted over ice
ozen ground for two days with an
party of Indians after bi
for South
wrecked withont ¢
the Bandwich Islands:
country lawyer in Illinois
ViogT
one
Ameri An
iothes or coin
turned ug
: perved
t the
colonel, and finally “struck it” in the rum
polities of Kansas .
Hey HUQ ~-Mr, and
Mrs, Dixon, their twochildren and a man
named Coff were crossing the Philade
phia and Heading railroad track st (
nor Btation in a carrisge this afternoon
when the carrisge was struck by Ch
motive, Mr. and Mrs, Dixon, one child
If
and Mr. Cuff were instantly killed the
1 lial :
Gemnolished,
id escaped
The driver and an infant
with slight in
y was returning from
uries, The
2 3 +1
a janerai,
SD A A —————— eran
f0nl an :
Wilh CRIT ingen
ha wt .
wT E
whict
“sil a
of i
EDRING TITLE
BPRING WITHO!1
Af
.
Late in I
1
companied
’
aaaE of
UY A great pain. 1 uEgnl relief at the
1 every patent
1 have found
physicians of every s
and domestic remedy
PAEKERS 1 npiele specific
mble medi.
thing cise could
fling back my
acknowl.
HVA
1 cheerfully and gratefully
ve hoalt
I X
3 i and life, as
8 TONIC
&% al invigorant ; stimulates all the
SAL ires ailments of the liver, Kidneys and
all diseases of the blood. l3augh
Til OF
( RPHAN'S COURT BALE There will be ox.
posed at public sale at the late res.
idence of John Love, dec'd, about one mile west
of Tusseyvilie, on Saturday, Bepl. 6, the following
real estate of said John Love, viz: A VALUABLE
FARM, in Potter twp, Centre county, adjoining
lands of Michael Spyker, John Stoner, James
Runkie, Joseph MoCiellan and others, containing
about 160 ACRES, mostly of good limestone land,
about 14 meres of which are covered with a good
growth of Fine Timber, the residoe is in a floe
state of cultivation, thereon erected a good two.
story frame Dwelling House and Bank Barn and
other outbuildings. There is an excellent or
chard on the place and a well of never falling wa.
tor, The farm is located in san excellent neigh
borhood and in convenient access to churches,
schools, &c., affording a rare opportunity] of se
curing « wost desirable home,
Terme A wom equal 1 the cost in the proceed.
ing in partition and expenses of sale, in hand,
when the property Is knocked off, iL of the res-
due cash on confirmation of sale’ ', in 1 your
thereafter with interest, and the remaining i, at
the death of Elizabeth Love, the widow of de-
cedent, with interest thereon 10 be paid ber an.
nually during the term of her pasty lifosaid
inst two payments 10 be gl A bot Sud
orgage upon the premises ie al 2 o'clogks
menigape Wp i OLIVER K LOVE,
Adm’r of John Love and Trastee 10 sell,
JETITIONER'S NOTICE ~1In the Court of Com.
mon Pleas of Centre county, No. 441,
August Term, 1A88:-To John Minder or Nathan
Minder, Jno. Minder, Jonas Minder, Benjamin
Minder, Jacob Minder, Elias Minder, Elizabeth
Fleisher, wife of Henry Fleisher, and Men
Fleisher: Notice is hereby given that on the 27th
day of August, 1883, the petition of Samuel Bech-
in] was presented setting thaton the day
of November, A. 1, 1841, John
10 him a certain tract of land
porches .
ches to» chestut oak;
perches to the place of beg uning, con
mores and allowance, and joining lands of
Eurohia, RB. MoKita, and other lands of John
der, that the said John Minder ensented a wor
deed for the raid premises to ef , but
that sald dood was oat or mislasd, snd pray i
the mld Court to award a sulipoena directed woul
Parties in interest to appear aid show onus why
sald Jost dood should pol be supplied ao 0
the provisions of the act of Assembly in such case
made sud provided. W tthe said Court
awarded said subpoenas and ordered si advertise.
Jhon, giving notice of said application and requir
Got oh 1 S10, Maar of Acern to ap Take
At on the ¥ of August next
thelr answer upon oath or Afimation to said Lill
J. L. SPANG
Spe Attoriey for Peiiioner
Min.