~~ (OLD SERIES, XL. VOL, { NEW SERIES, XVIL THE CENTRE REPORTER, FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Proe’n. m——— _ - .. Let Roscoe Conkling be elected to the U. 8. Senate, from New York, if it can be dona with the help of Democratic votes, If it is possible to elect an honest and incorruptible stalwart in this state with similar aid, let it be done, in recognition of the services of the Independent Re- publicans in the election of Cleveland, In neither of these two great states is it possible to elect a Democrat, hence men like Conkling are to be preferred when their election can be secured by a combination with the Independents. ———— Blaine’s speech abusive of the south, delivered at Agusta, the other day, is no credit to the plumed knight, and had it been uttered before the election would have lost him as many votes as parson Burchard’s “Rum, Romanism and Rebel- lion” gush at the Belschazzar dinner, Blaine feels bad, no doubt, over his de-| feat, but who cares? Let himlrave, the | south can stand it he can. en——— A ———— Jlaine in a speech, the otherday, gives it up at last, and he went for the south in the most bittter denunciation, We think the great defeated need not “go for the south,” for surely the south did not go for him—it let him entirely alone and went for Cleveland, which showed great good sense. Ot Qos The World: Cyrus Field, who helped to kill off Blaine with his Belshazzar feast, is trying to unload on poor old Jurchard. He asserts in his organ that Blaine understood the old gentleman to say “Ram, Mormonism and Rebellion.” This, of course, is a falsehood, but if} Bucrhard had said thishis remark would | have been equally untruthful, imperti- | nent, bigoted and ill-timed. Perhaps Blaine understood Burchard to say that | the Democratic party was the party of “Rum, Rheumatism and Religion.” Let us havea first-class lie in behalf of Broth- er Blaine. : nnn tA ——————————— i The 7Times says some of the disap-| pointed Blaine organs are consoling themselves with: the thought that New| York, which gave Mr. Cleveland 192,824 | majority for Governor, has given him | only 1,140 for President. This falling off | would be significant if Cleveland had re- | ceived fewer votes for President than he | i et mts AAR ornare sen a THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE DEM- OCRATIC, The Cook county canvassing board dis- covered that the figures for the state senator in the second precinct of the Eighth ward had been reversed, those belonging to Brand, demoerat, having been credited to Leman, republican, and vice versa. This elects Brand by ten majority and gives the democrats the legislature on a joint ballot, the legisla- ture to choose a United States senator to succeed General John A. Logan. ul odie It is shocking—since the election is over the Waichman has commenced to fight agin Bibles. H PENN'A'S OFFICIAL VOTE, state department and placed each candidate for each county : COUNTIES, UPTRAN) J9A02 doy ‘oupvig 'H Sawmef * wa] AGBINE ..ococnirsrsrsmssin - i megu— We expect Pennsylvania to go Demo- cratic next time, thought the old Keystone come to her senses this fall were only a d mometer ran up to 80, and there coul -—— Another liquor law has been declared unconstitutional. This time it is in Towa. Judge Utt, of the Circuit Court, rendered a decision, on 20, under the new prohibi- tion law in favor of liquor men. Nine- teen saloon keepers were sued by the Citizens’ League which asked the court for an injunction to close their saloons as criminal nuisances under the new law. Judge Utt sustains the demurrer of the defendants on the grounds of his court being one of equity had no jurisdiction over a criminal case, and on the general ground it is unconstitutional to depri a man of his property. An appeal will be made. titi Hon. 8. T. Shugert has ret Centre Democrat, as we see by the last is- sue of that paper. Mr. Bhugert was a veteran in the “art preservative,” and connected with the earliest newspaper enterprise of this county, He is an able and forcible writer, and one who can give valuable counsel in po itical affa and his cool head and clear insight wil He is a staunch Democrat, was never given to the ways of the wire-worker and trader in politics—he is one of the men who believes that honesty in politics is as Shugert | and that half 1 Re profession. We hope Mr will enjoy a pleasant retirement he may live long enough to see a dozen Democratic presidents electe i -— Allegheny... . Armstrong coe Beaver Bedford ... ks Blair Bradford Bucks Butler..... a hua Cambrif onion Cameron Chester... absatan, CIarion....cocsrirms Ci fleld .....cnoe CHBLON...coneniriirnn Columbia Crawford Cumber] Da D ar Erie..... saan . Fayeths ....ocoiiieveises Forest Frank Fulton . Greene con Huntingdon indiana Jefferson ... uniaia “ lackawana ....... Lancaster .. lawrence .. Lebanon......... . Jahigh.. coin Laser ........ AR OLTOS Montgomery... Montour... Northamptor Northumberiand Parry ’ Philadelphia Pike Potter wt Warren... Washington Wayne West weland Wy V4 ing » Blaine s majority FOR the case. His total vote in 1582 was 535, | 347; the vote for the Democratic electors | in Néw York is 563,073, Democratic gain | of nearly 28,000. The reason he received such a huge majority for Governor Was] gimply that some 200,000 Republicans | who had voted for Garfield refused to vote for Folger, These were mainly Blaine men, who turned in earnestly to support their candidate for President. But with all their effort they could only give Blaine about six thousand votes more than Garfield had four years ago. The Prohibition vote is almost the same as in 1882. It may have been at that time anti-Stalwart, but this time it was dis- tinctly anti-Blaine, and it is half again as numerous as the Butler vote, which may be counted anti-Cleveland. The whole scattering vote this year is 30,000 greater than in 1850, a id if we add this with the net Democratic gain of 22,000 over the last Presidential vote we find that Blaine was more than 50,000 behind Garfield. That shows what a magnetic candidate can do. nn A —— It looks as tho’ Conkling might be elected senator in New York. The Dem- ocrats are nearly all for him and with 14 Republican members to join them if itcan be done. Let it be done, and let a simi- lar thing be done in Pennsylvania, elect an able but upright Republican in pre- ference to a boss, as no Democrat will stand a chance. ——— AIA ————— Nioe furnaces in tbe Valiey mill at Kharon were put in operation om 17th. These works have been idle for a year or more. Boyce, Rawle & Co's furnaces resumed work after being out of blast for several months and now employ 100 men, a i Northumberland, Union, Bayder and Montour counties bave been visited re- cently by na epidemic among hogs. It roanifests itseif in the forma of a stupor, socompanied by a discha from the nostrils. Several thoasend hogs are said to have died from the disease. con A SI YP AA The Democracy is not going to injure the workingmen. The vast majority of its own people are workingmen. It is not going to hurt business. The business men supported us loyally in the recent cautost. Tis intentions are strictly pa- Ariotie and honorable, as tine will show. Utica Oberver. “ po ww Lowins & Co. have established 8 branch clothiog hone up Ball river, be- cause they are the only ones who sell siiits chesp. The country wont go to Styx so long as ready mado clothing can be had for almost nothing, and that's the gusta, abusing the south. The fellow is! mad over his deserved defeat. He said} “The colored population, almost to a man, desire to support the Republican | tion and by violence and murder, when- ever violence and murder are thought | necessary, they are absolutely deprived of all political power.” of the South, among them ex-senator| Bruce, have pronounced Blaine’s charges | false. As a further offset to his abuse the | business men of Montgomery, Alabama, met and passed resolutions protesting against the “unfair, untruthful and parti-| san” statements printed North in refer ence to the Southern people. The reso-| lutions are conservative, moderate and | dignified in tone. This is the time, they sey, for peace and better love for the Union, and not for hate and sectional- ism. TheSouthern white people propose to protect the negro in all his rights. The resolutions say: “We look not back to Appomattox, but forward to the great future that awaits our coming Union.” Blaine wrote to dear Fisher, “Burn this letter” The Republican National Committee should at once send a com mittee to Blaine and ask him to shut his mouth and quit writing letters. - - was issued by Arthur it was not known that the Illinois legislature was anti-Re- publican and that Logan wouldn't get back to the senate in consequence, But as the date fixed for thanks is not yet passed, these facts can appropriately be remembered on Thursday while carving turkey. Sos —_— H. J. McAteer, Democratic candidate for state senator in the Huntingdon- Franklin district, found it comparatively easy to beat his two Republican oppo- nents. He had 3,670 more votes than McGowan, 4,419 more than Crum. LIQUOR DEALERS FINED $200. Bt. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 18, ~The court yesterday fined 60 liquor dealers $200 each and denied them a license for two years for refosing taking out a lincense under the Downing law. Thirty addi tional cases are pendiog. A YP IIT i All the departments of the Cleveland Ohio, Rolling Mill, exeept the soft seel and brick rod milis, have started up. Work is thos fornished 3,500 men. Sn" - Bost inter, Boston (Globe yesterday Presi Nov, 23.—~In with i, the a representative lent ( land, in speaking of Siness an facturing interests of the o effect of a change in the adn on those interests, said It goes with- out saying that the democratic party workingmen, and everybody in it cer tainly desires good times and realizes that all the people must be prosperous prising merchants, the most manufacturers and the the earth, those characteristics has every qualifica Now, surely a country with sociated with me in the conduct of ai fairs at Washington, to give the people of the United States a safe, economical and conservative government. The fact that so many business men and manu facturers and workingmen voted with the democratic party in this election shows that they were not afraid of a meant what it said and said what it meant, and will carry the provisions of that platform which relate to the busi ness interests of the country into effect. The most important thing is the restora tion of confidence and the determination to forget partisan heat and excitement and to devote our lives to the things which tend to the substantial’ welfare of the country and all of its people. In this work every man should feel that he has a part to perform.” MAKE $20 FOR CHRISTMAS, The publishers of “ Rutlege’s Mouthiy” offer 12 valuable rewards in their Month ty for December, amoung which is the following : We will give $20 to the person telling us which is the middle verse of the New Testament Scriptures (not the Revised Edition) by Dee. 10th, 84. Should tw of MOPe Correct ANEWers Le received, the Reward wil be divided. The woe y wil be forwarded to the wion: r Deo mber 15, '84. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (00 Pp law we Punxsatawney is pow lighted by natorsl gas from the Snyder well in Ins diana county, PE Al vo MI St ri ween order io sell off their stock of clothing Wolfs are offering it very cheup. stamps taken) with their soaseer, for which they will receive the Janay Monthly, in which the name apd mn dress of the winner of the reward and onrrect arawer will be publisied, aid in which seversl m re valasble reward. Those who come early get the best bar- way the Philad, Branch offers it, You save money in anything will y COTION CENTENNIAL EXPO- 81 TTON, {tenuial Exposition will open December 16 and continae open until May 81, '85, {The sdidress of the Commissioner furith's iatute is RB. H. Thomas, Mechauicsburg, Commissioner Tr.omasis laboring with the great ratlroad Hoesof the conuircy for sithe purp of geen Ing low raed of tare from all principal ratiroad centres in the Biate to New Orleans snd return daring the continuance of the World's Indus ni- fs that ¢ity, and he has submitted to the of fares Rvs £30 avs $35: duration of fp. ding t sronnd trip tickets good he Ex nneyivasis will oni i= scl fesd Pissigtiges O=1 10 PrN te 1] 4 ta of rales the rai rond conipiaies will be compelied to 1 the result will ta that Ut ana r citizens wih Hs avail the ahd ives Y 10RA0LHARD 8 cTIRTY Bs ¥ he ¢ ming winter, oner Thomas will keep of the Bint fully informed in re | mat ers periginiog to this d will put fort his [ire the and hotel ace x HIN: 0g d iri g Commins peop e i + 5! LOW Ps ve liug ew Uriegua, 1 Hiave a small DEYivn. id 11i £8 aii the wele the Commis and # sistant, wil jeg then and in med ned, Blolier, OF si; i pleased part gach information they Nay dear ts i I f the Daily As eL ‘Thera 13 jEIEY 1 5 time 18 ton im 203 1 » ’ sini Or visit wrth pend that ur ctigen« 4 eff “10 rank where she | Deo j¢ exposition wii en | 16. and all srtictes for exhint ghould reseh the Commissioner be- the close of this an nth.” the front ht be ££. Tt Feu i n we | 4 Bitter Feud Growing Out of a Betrayal Filing a } Unrest, Perkin’s Corners, Ciyuga Co, N. XY, Nosewber Jeremiah Brown aud dures Camipbedd are fartiers ving nvar fe another nut far from the botuday {8 bel Ween the owns of Cato and Cons i this coauwy., CampdDell 8 aD toMarsied mon aad ta the spring «f 83 Brown discovered that Campbell bad be | oray ed his daugh er Floreacs, 8 haod- {sole Ark OF taeuty. Camipbe 11 relased 0 wake repar tion by mwairying the girl, pul protnisad to pay per $2000, Tuis he { subsequeni ly refused a0. A vider | found 18l4 eeu the wen wasthe resuit ano i i he oulvoue of t trouble bias at asl nMuRlY wild iis : Suku jest, 10 “ MBER 26, 1884, | ters have apparently quieted down, and | excitement and apprehension then bes {fore, for the gnerds over premises had { searce'y been withdrawn when another | barn b-longing to Mortimer Van Auke#n | wis burned, with all his year's crops. Led | by Justice C ipaged in a determined effort to hunt { down and bring to punishment the par. | tien who are 80 persistently applying the {torch to their property. In the mean time men armed with guns are kept pa- | trolling about the farm buildings nightly. HUNDREDS DYIN (i, An Awful Disease Raging in ginut, M: DowelPeoun- border, gives a i mation from Perryvilie, ty, near the Virginia frightful so-ailed cholera io the extreme south. | western counties of Virginia and adjoin. ing territory io Kentucky, Makiog ev- H of life bas already the condi of the in: tho extreme, 14 O10 No rain hus fallen Cumberiand Mouot-ins, in which hie iufected district is situated, for four drouth entailing not only i igre of crope but cot upply of w-ter over a wide culty was experienced in ob- ie 14/ sulf-ring smong the inhabitants { ontil toward the end of September, when ordinary sources of supply having for the mos: part failed, the mountaineers were ont slid 1m order to sustain phil es Were RDOWH AB nl] springs in v POOL or untains, or int remalaing in the is of the creeks, the water soon des iar disease, 58 deadly as which has ie Inc 8 ' TORT | ine pala i with ire, terrinle i Kentacky, th OR Cy portality y class has been stances, espe Lean's creek, v, and in the r, emptying into the ilies have perished, ro but one survive VOArs Let BROS yame hold yrdder, attacked dying he fact that and pure cannot be is ited for hy itl unoblain attendance ne. f numerons small mountain valleys, the part ap- } { want and BR IY 18 alls I0e00ese- word, there being no one haodred miles, and f reliable news is vers fica it even if half what is alleged we trae ne of the most s-rious nature and calls for prompt ac. tion by the authorities and pablic, dips mnm——c— The danger of incidental harm to the som uBuiy, or to eertaio classes of peo- pie, frum the increased nse of machin: ery, thes Liason of pubiie Wor ks, eto. is greatly dimiuished woen those who wake the laws, and especially those whose duty it is to interpret them, recog. nize thal Jaw 18 a progressive acience | ti.at it is & means not an ead ; that when a state of things apses for which there is 00 precedent, 8 Hew precedent mast be nade. How the most eclightened jurists hold this principle coustautly in view, and bow the common as well as the statute law is thus made 10 keep pace «ith the general advance of civilisation, g admirably set forth in the leadiog are tele of the “North American Review” tor December, “Labor and Capital before te Law,” by Judge T. M. Coony, of Mictigan. To the same ncmber Wille at K. Ackerman contributes some sug: vos ive “Noes on Railway Management.” up of the streams has Phage the Hpiialion for mont 8 je 1 i. bs the calamity is brought a quie: farming oc mmunity toa ! state of coustant fear und unrest. During lene Brown fara was burned ground with ail its contents. Tue tire! | was of incendiary ongin., After Campbeil | nad refused to wake any reparation for} the ar ng dove Mie Brown sue had | The heaniog tu his (Gwe | 1 | the jury futive to egies, Not loug afier Lith 8 Lan Delouging ww Horace Bares, | | wiio was 8 w.boess agains Campbell, was Lyurned to the ground, ami the orn of | tue tire was pataly inoendiary, Foliow- | tng this, nitémpls Were wade to burn (h@ LULIGINE belonging to pares in the | vi 1mty, some of whom were friendly to Brown aud some on the side of Camp bell Last summer a large barn belonging to Ricuaty Kichardeou, who had manifest +d eunmderavle fnterest in the Campbell prosecation, was burned to the ground, and valuable nve stock, wacninery sod arops were destroyed. A few mighis later Ricnardson was awskened by dens stoke in the room where himself and wile were Bleeping, avd jumping from ped discuversd that the botlse Wel OD gre. He gave the giaro, and in a very jew mina es Uampoell appeared on the scone with a ladaer and assis in ex: vogtishing the flawes Campbell Hives a wile rom Barns, It was found that ay had been stuffed 10 under the clap bomrds of the b inp) satura ed with kere ossne gud then set on fire, Boon wher sid a barn bewooging to Mortimer Van Aukell Was buried to the gronnd, Van Auket's tired man enid be bad seen Campbell ut tue Barn the night of the dre. He was arresod, He admited be fore the Juste of the Peco that be had Hood 15 tice Bara, but wnat he bad gone ono errand and knew nothing of the fire. He was docharged. The farmers in the i faelnd indy ted. Dr. 8 hliemann tells what he found in his excavations of the ruins of Tiryns, in : y article on Friendship in Avcient Postry” with one on Friendship in Eoglish Poetry.” I'he other articles in the number are, “Phe British House of Lords” by George Ticknor Curtis, aud “Responsibiity for Btate Roguers,” by Jotun F, Home. rsa———— i ———— THE GREATEST AND THE THE LARGE DOUBLE WEEKLY, RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR, NEW YORK OBSERVER Estatvished 1823.) UNDENOMINATIONAL, UNSECTARIAN, EVANGELICAL, AND NATIONAL No paper in the country bas a more experieaced and able corps of editors, Besi tes he regular editors, the “Ob server” has a host of paid contributors wid correspondents sll over the world, inclading home snd foreign missionaries, travelers, sohotars, divines, poets and lit erary men and wonen, The Departments of Agriculture, Bas ness, Baodaywchool Teaching and ligions Work are conducted by experts, who write clearly and to the point. The “Ouserver” does not fill its columas with ong essays aud sermons, The NEW YORK OBSERVER IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER, Furnished sach week. A RELIGIOUS SHEPT, full of instraction, encouragement, and truth ; and A SECULAR SHEET containing «ll the news, Price. $0.15 per year. Special terms to Clereymen, “ren weiss fi - BEST. prvanus od kvih Vie vivtuiey uae Spe ee KEW YORK OBSERVER, | New York. SAT TIS NO. 46. Trisr Lisr ~The following cases have becn set down for trial before the No- velaber court: Firet Week. ve. Janes Linge! ~ John Weaver ~ HK Farheofl ef al ~ Perry Dean ~ Jobin McMonigal * AM McClain Second Week. JR and CT Alexander vs John 1 Thompson H Merriman's Ex'rs ‘ Wa, ¥ Beynolds 28 al ~« MM Thompson «L ai “EA Russell, MD JW Mey = James Brysou €1 ~ John T Fowelr ~ Bush township ~ Overseors of Poor Bellefonte bor, Overseers of Poor Boow Bhoe tw) « Central Pa. Telephons W 1 Rishel Joba T Fowler James C Bwineford C Bharrer $opntt G A Camnpbell . MH Bisir Joba Bpotts Jacob Torab ef al James G Hall Joha D Gardner Fraok Flanigan et al Cenire COUnLy « of of Centre county Yones Thompson Bupply Lo N Funk Fowler I Btine's Adm'rs nos Bush et al Centre county Overseers of Poor Beliofoute bor L belies of Ww L Bhover et al Issce Tressler et ux Ndatnan Hough AC Overseers of Poor of Boggs wwtsliip WB Addlensn ef al Crider, Foulz & drider “ A J Urigsi Beujamuin Crain et al Eobert Lee's AGILE" ne MCL G KE Bhoenberger et al Hao risonu Gray is B Evarts Cul sorine Fultz Jolin RK Lee Mary A Barcrofl Mo ain & Cook Jase Bleer Janes Nofsker Gee rge B Richer A E Price DB Ewing list of Grand Jurors for the 4th Mon dav of November, 1854: Ma tin Woomer, Taylor Henr Ed. Brown, jr., Beil oh Jom e Woodring, Worth Hinton, snow Shoe (DL L Peters, Union { ukie, 1 Jaron B Cross, '¢ Moon Hace Fidler, Haines (anus Frank, Haines | 8 Coulter, Howard wp, Gross, Bellefonte J r, Boggs 58 Rogers, Walker i s Lingle, Philipsburn Houth, Kush ws Lytie, Half Moon Traverse Jurors—Ist We 5 2nd NB oil, + ¢ Ryman, M! | Condo te dams, Howard © roy, Milihelm "oer Milesburg EA orm an, Bogs os Alexander, Potter De Woods, Bpring Keaster, Haines Wd Dantes, Ferguson b H Wyle, Haines sy Burket, Mlles Vi a, LICER worth pm I' Lucas ah Miles Alexander, Hust'n erty } r. Haines (Thos r, TORR Wao omas, Potter Walle gn peon, Lit'ty [Peler Al Traverse Jurors - 2d Week 0 Wyland, Harris John Moyer, Potter ha H Swartz, enn J miwugl, Maines Meek, Paton W 1 pest, Bellefonte Brickley, How'd Up D M Miller, Ferguson Che res Cook, College E C Henderson, Huston m. K Teller, Belle! Thos Smith, Liberty 1 Arpey, Potter Heury K Hush e, Penn Jobin Coulter, suow Shoo rick, Bellef"te W U Wie, Haines yer " {C Haines Howard twp. ylege iW W Fpaugier. BH w'd 1p er, Taylor Jesse Garrett, M Marion (Wai Gk of wioute Da with, Uslouvilleju M sShewis, in smith, FergusonjMiles Mattern, Potter J NM Harter, Gregg Thos Merryiuan, Taylor Geo. Harter, Poller Jas. Everhart, College , Milesburg Penn Walker Home #8 bh Su JT. ELMO BOTEL, Ne. 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Reduced rates tw $200 per aay. The traveling public will suai find at thie Ho- tel the same 1ibersl provision for their comforts. It is locs in the immedisie centres of business and pisces of smuse- ment and diferent raiirond depots. as well as ail parts of the city, are easily accessible by Street Users consiantly psssing ihe doors. Ii offers special inducements to those visiting the city for business or plessure. Your patronage respectfully solicitad. JOS. M. FEGER, Proprietor. A GOOD WEEKLY PAPER FREE We will send the Chicago Weekly News, one FORT, to any one sending us the Lanes of three Dew Cash subscribers 10 the CENTRE REPORTER, give each of the Dew names 2 mouihs (14 mouths) as a premium. This is a libeoal ofier, that lenves us 0) profit, but we make it as a inal 0 incre the jist of the REFORTER. Auy Ole OAD ensily ged thre: names under the above inducements snd be well ressunersted for his trouble. Two ball eariysubscriptions will answer for one, and 6 aif yearly for 8, of REGISTER NOTICE. ~The following atoonunts have been examined, passed apd remaln Sled of record in this office Jor Le Muspec- tion of heirs snd legatees, creditors and all others in any wise interested and will be presents ei 0 the Orph ate’ Uotirt of Centre Louuly, oh Wednesday, 26th day of November, A. D. 1884, for sllowveuce and voulirmation 1 The acoount of Rev, Elias Stamback, execn- tee { &¢. of Christina Kreamer, alee! Penn iwp, 2 The first and nal account of Frank B. Sto ver, administrator of &o, of Catharine Stover, iale of Harris twp, dec'd. 3 The first and final account of W, IL. Musser, executor of &¢. of Jobn Shifier, late of Ferguson twp, deceased. 4 The first and Gnal seovont of David iH. Young administrator of &c, of Cstharine Young, iste of Ferguson ud decd 8 The f acoount of Christians Brown and Caroline Muibolland, administrator of &c. of Rudolph Mulholiand, late of Burnside township, doceased. & The first and Anal account of W 8 Harris, ex ecutor of &o, of Kiss E Brewster, iste of Phi barg borough, dec'd, 7 The first and Sual account of J M Kichiine, administrator of a oly Mary Kochier, late © final account of Dr, Thomas ©, Ge L. VauTries, administrators of &o, of uel VanTries, late of Bellefonte - The socount of Tease § Frain, administrator of &= of Henry Thell, late of Curtin tow 10 sooount of sac Frain, administrator of &-. of Phoeby M Quay, late of Curtin township, 11 The socount of Jonas Stine and R B oe : of &o. of Robert of Haston twp, 12 The — dina of woinor ch \ t Hira &o, of the es karan of Samu] Corl, inte Ls y som twp, decd. R a tater of 80. of isane Zeigler, Re towns Ship decensed. 15 The tow ship, ¢ 6 Tho first and final sesonunt of Jessa Wood 1 nt of gunrdian The acount of Thomas of W H Fry, acting adminisies: or A Arr aie of Terguon executor of &o. of Nancy Bwigh, late of
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