. : OLD NERIES XL S I NEW SERIES XX "CENTRE A THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, ... Editor. VOLUME 60, With this issue the Centre RePoRTER enters volume 60 of its existence. We have before us copies of the first issue of the paper, which was founded at Aarousburg, the second week ix July, 1827. These copies ars ghout one-fourth the present size of the Reror-sn. It was founded by as a ished, hem it again passed into Mr Qentzel's control, and continued to be pgblished by him until July 1846, when jt was purchased by Ludwig Kurts, father of the present editor, who continued to edit the same until 1858, when the writer took charge of it, and opered an English depart- ment, under thehead of “Cexme Reron- TER.” Finding the German readers dropping off, we onccluded to print the paper all English, and removed to Cex. tre Hall and continued the peblication of the Reporter as an Englis: paper. The R3=Porrer in all this time, has been faghful to the Democratic organi- zation, gnd pursuing a consistent course we ocgsionally incurred the opposition of bay men and designing politicians. The fnasses however, always stood by thepaper because they evet found in it anjuispoken advocate of honest men ad honest principles, never hesitating tiraise a warning voice against unprin- @led politicians, when they sought to fro the good old Democratic par- Adam Gent German paper, and later was p: for a brief time by Mr. Finkle, {It never could be used as tool of fac- pns or cliques, nor has it een a milk nd water contern, and never will be, so png as it remans under ovr control. The ghuree ¢ the Berosrer in the fu- ture Will be tle same as ip the past, fear- less ind true to the right The Refhrez enters 1587, accord- ing to a caret unt, with a larger and solid list than it o# svehe begin- of 1886. are thankful for pst support and will sndeavor to merit fe confidence of the ‘public in the i To advo- cate the good ¢f the massa and uphold at Charles. ton on Tuesdy morning, ut no damage was done. | dtm enn And now W have an aunt of a la- dy who sees with her eys shut. We expect herimgue can wg with her mouth shut Two th ad Philadechia brewers went out strike. Ifat means no more beer, §ere won't benuch misery i ~~thanks tothe efficienc of our com- missioners The presentand preceed- iog board hive served thepeople faith- fully and gréat emdit is dp them. Shall a wima be hagged, is a ques- tion being dscused by he New York World. Women have decided that themselves 1 that slould settle it: One often he ra «ran say, “I'll be hanged ifI « 1V 0 & sad mo. The Mornng/. wt bas become 8 penny paper. I will need encourage ment to make its success, and it shoald be largely pitsnized ‘to make the ex- periment a lastitg one. The Patriot is one of the leafing Demyteratic dail ies and gives allthis late tdbgraphic news, It reacties Cents countykt 9 on morn- ing of pub Ee - oo. ¥ The new prothonotary, I, A. Schaeffer, took possession of his bon the lst inst, Mr, Schaeffer needsyo introdue- tion, and all that the Reroiren has said in his favor we would rep @ be found 3 old hog gets ® shaking up it will rus No one has given the old carcass € the bosses such shaking up as C oli, haface. uhesiaver is nasie 8 ese The South Pennsylvania injudction case was revived on the 31, when the Peansylvania '.. Irosd compiay, Tyrone and Clearfield iailow! Company, Bald Eagle Valley gaiirond Company the Pennsylvania Compsiy, the Bedtord and Bridgeport Reilwey Lompany and the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com- pany filed into court 10 answer (o the bill in equity fled by the Common- wealth of Painsylvania in the South Pennsylvania mse. All the defendants deny that the was any agreement be- tween ies and the other defend- ants, “To contol the tmde of the state of Pennsylvanis and privent the exist- ing competitios in the transportation of passengers and freight” The defend. ants pray thatthe bill may be dismis- sed without costs to them, ” - Cleveland Blaine the name of a Mauch Chunk baby. The poer child will probably be s: hiect 10 gripes all its life. TIN THINKS. os 3 i or i WHAT “What will was asked of Con rossn newspaper reported He “I think we will try Lo put some of a tariff bill kefore the house, though as to what its especial features will i cannot tell Ve want something done with the tariff, and the sooner some good bill is introduced and passed the better for the country. I think we may have a lively sessiop from this oct. The in- tersiate commerce bill will create more discussion thesis anticipated. It will go through ho of great benefit to the country. It will destroy pooling and equalize rates, $0 the pro ucers in the west will’stand on thesap « footing as far as a market is concern It is all right if a railroad does ne rge any more from Pittsburg to Nev , than from Chicago wo New Yo they must not cat under. This ings on an equal basis—I hay this problem some study and on see no in jury to the railroads asd nothing but justice to the people who ship freight. I am chairman of the committee on la- bor and railroad strikes, snd of course have heard many face in relatien to railroads in geoeral., The commitice will soon make a voluniacus report of the strike on the GouM ygem. Strikes will be fewer now than ever, because only the head of the Knigits of Labor, Powderly can order a strike.” his session?’ Curlin by a aplied d ¥ IVER Mrs. Logan is having mech influsoce in the election of a Senator from Illinois to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husband. There is chane for split among the Knights of Labsr—one wing desires to have Powderly deposed and another chosen to take his place as Master. Powderly is not anarchist coocogh for some of the Knights It is very truthfully remarked by the Philadelphia Enmirer that the qoarrels among the Knigits of Labor andthe gen- eral dissatisfaction felt by the members of the order agaist the general master workman are owing so serious as to threaten the destmction of the organiza tion. Itis beligwd however, that not the best but thi very worst element among the Knighs ue the promoters of the troubles whic: exit, and that it is only the anarchis wi re #0 bitter in their opposition tt 4B Wowderly. His cause of offense i twB Eid He orders an assessment of ach §4 the members, the fund resulting the om to be used in maintaining weh porkiogmen as were locked out by thet employers, as well as those who wete on strike, and again he directed bat & money should be contributed by the Lpights for the benefit of the coaviei§l Chicago Ansr- chists, now facing the gallows for the cruel and wholessle m@der of the po- licemen in the Hiymafet riot. This last directbn w§ a most proper one to make. \ The Supreme touryhf this state has decided the State law Bainst oleomar- garine constitutional, #1 hereafter the article can neither be Bnufactared nor kept for sale in this sfle. Judge Gor don dissented from thf opinion of the other Judges. Ex-Governor CurtinBs given a savo- ry .dinner to his TRonic colleagues, Ermentrout, Snowdefl and Hiestand, representing the gre Ponnsylvania German constituencieff Berks, Lehigh and Lancaster, consisti§f of noodle soup, sauekr raut, a roastglith horse radish sauce and pumpegilel, the whole i royal old Irish venerable ex: The vernacular e Rhine blend over the festive parated with a reland and the ed in harmonioud board and the pe pleasant realizatic Fatherland foreve He shou'd have 14 $f 4 it to market, Bea Ave 's We were in the Commissioners office during the holidays and was informed by Commissioner Wolf that the finances of the county were never in a better con. dition. The commissioners collected a! outstandsng accounts, wiped outa debt of over $80,000 and made im- provements in the court house of about $10,000, Our county enters 1887 na good healthy condition, which is the result of Democratic economy. ———— | The State Legi<lature met on Tuesday, Senator George Handy Smrth, of Philad_ will be president pro tem. of the Senate, and Thomas P. Cochran, of Lancaster, chiefelerk, The Republican house cau- ens has fixed on H. K. Boyer of Philad for speaker, and George Pearson of Mer- cer, for chief clerk. - - Gen. Logan's death has put a new face on the Presidential question with the Republicans, as the dead Illinois Sena- tor was a prominent candidate for nom ination in 1888. The Republican lead- ers of this State held a private confer- ence a few davs ago and conclnded to present J. D. Cameron as Pennsylvania's choice This toss will make Blaine shake, whether he will or not, Blaine had counted on Pennsylva- nia. for President. LACK OF EXPLANATION. Sunset Cox says he never saw a Turk drank on the streets of Constanstinople, but forgets to add that the streets of that city are 850 narrow that a man has no room to stagger, and the town so dirty that no sane man wonld ever attempt to paint it se A nn ~ INGERSOL NEGLECTS HISCLIENTS, Bob Ingersol has so much law busi- ness on his hands nowadays that his old client, the devil, will have} be around for new counsel or plead guilty. -——- WINTER TOURS OVER THE SYLVANIA RAILROAD, Porsnant to the annual custom Pennsylvania Rall on sale at i's offices, November ist, 1 stock of winter excursion tickets to all the prominent winter resorts of New to i Line 00King PERN. Foy nent points in the Southern States, and to Havana, they are fequifed to be used on the south Donne from the date of purchase as stamped on May Slst, 1887. the tourist desires to break the journey at any other print, he should apoly to the conductor of the train or purser the bot, who will grant the permission by ismu'ng stop-over check or notation on the ticket ; These tickets cover almost ends, and the variety of route afforded of the Pennsylvania Railroad, commends its lines to the favor of the traveler, to whom ease, G@mort, promptness, and speed wre omterial considerations. Through buffet and sieaping cars ran be- tween New York, Philadelphia, Baiti- more and Washington, and Virginia and his journey, except at Tampa, where he exchanges the car for a steamer, : For further and dewiled information, aud connecting lines, - _-——— OF A CENTRE COUNTY MAN NEAR LEWISTOWN. clip from the Lewistown Dela Corbet, Jennie Quay and Elia pike to beyond Yesgertown in a sleigh on Cnristmas day. All were intoxica- ted, and the girls are said to have acted ghamefolly while goieg throogh Yeager- town. Beyond Yeagertown Akely was thrown out of the sleigh, He managed to get in again, but was thrown out an. other time cn this side of the town, At one of these times he clung to the sleigh and was dr a considerable distance, while the girls beat bim over the head with the whip to make him leave go. They got away from him oa this side of Yeagertown and lefthim lymg in the snow. Some one found him there and removed him to his boardinghiouss, In some manner in the scuffle or in throw. ing him out the girls inflict] injuries of a »amele-s character upon bis person which resulted fatally. Fe had been very rooghly handled, as there were a pnmber of wounds and bruises on his limbs and body. Drs. Parcels and Harsh- barger attended the injured man, but his injuries were beyond the reach of surgi. skill. He was conscious, but owing to his intoxicated condition at the time of the oecarrence, he had but faint recol- lectior s of it, He charged, however, that the girls had robbed him of all his mon. ey bel re throwing him out, c>mprising his fortoight’s wages in a envelo The case was reported to the torney on Settle went to Logan mitted them a il, pi gr thie bg ha pial was | i i : i GOING TO A DANCE. A Sleigh Filled with People Btruck by an Engine, Forr Wayse, Ind,, Jan, .—A large bob sled containing eleven gentlemen and nine ladies, who were en route to the Haine resi. dence, three miles southeast of this city, to attend a dance, was struck by the eastbound fast train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway while the sled was crossing the track Baturday evening, killing two and injuring seven ladies. The gentlemen all escaped, suveral jumpinge The scene after the accident beggars description, The groans and cries from the wounded were hearts rending, Following is a list of the killed and injured: Killed—Mrs, Lizzie Lepper, aged 23; Miss Tina Mincker, aged 17. Injured Miss Lotta Eix, leg broken: Miss Lizele Ranning, ribs broken; Miss Lens Haight, arm broken; Miss Enuma Shults, leg broken: Miss Lizzie Willie Wiecks and Miss Belle Bishop, sus- tained slight injuries. A relief train with several surgeons was sent to the scene of the accident, which was just outside of the city ¢ i to the city, where they wore properly taken care of, The driver was warned not to at- tempt to cross the track, a caution which he did not head A Horrible Catastrophe. MADRAS’ Later investiggtions show that tastrophe in the People's park on Fri was more extensive than at first The fire which burned the losure lasted only fifteen min. utes, yet in that brief space of thine 500 per- sons were killed, some being burned to death, others being suffocated by smoke or crushed | in the efforts of the people 10 escape, Three hundred njured in vario®® ways, Th wort that all the victims were natives proves to have been inaccurate, as the bodies of two European women have been found, and many European children are missing, and, it is feared, ishod, The commander-in-chisf of the native contingent and the first prince of Travan. Core those who narrowly * escaped. is suspected that the fire was the work of an Incendiary. Jan tha ca $a 4 # y $ % POT reserved or i more were are among those who per. WEre AIMOng t : SHERIFF'S SALE, SHE write of Fieri Faclas, levarl Facies snd a -—t J, EE — ——— { west 12) perches to sonies, thence by land (sup- | posed vacant) east 40 perches Lo stones, north (Ger. enst 145 perches Lo stones. thence by vacant { land, north § deg, west 72 perches to the place of 1 3 mon Pleas of Centre county, Pa, and to me 41 house, in the borough of Bellefonte, on BATURDAY, JAR. 22, 1587, at 1:90 o'clock p. m., the following property, wit: county, Fa. Xo. 1. One thereof containing 493 acres more or luss, surveyed on & warrant granted by the S ammonweRith of Penusylvanias Ww Jumes T nie, No, 2. One other thereof for the same number of serves, vig 4% acres sod allowance, surveyed mn warrant granted wo Samuel Ling, No.3. One other thereo! containing the same number of acres, namely, ance, surveyed on warrant to James MeManus all of which tracts of land adjoin each other and are situate on and near the waters of Beech (ek in thetownship and county aforesaid. excepting and feserving out of the last three tracts fifty acres heretofore Mieed toh sel to Jonathan Walker, by Peter M. Hiusel, & sod sar owr id prem- ses, This ress « 3tion nota ine yr t'mber trees growing and being « Sale flys’ ‘5s on the ist day of August, A, JEith the right to enter and cut the seme; T° f Also all the right, title, infer®lt, (lair od’ de mand of in or sut of the Sollowing + %2-"heqd tracts of land situate in Bnow Fhoe towrsnip, Centre county, aforesaid described as follows to wit No. 4. One thereof surveyed in pursnance of 8 warrant granted by the Commonwealth of Penn- svivania, to Joseph Morris, containing 438 acres and 163 perches of land No. 5. One other thereof surveyed 1 ants in pursu of Pennsylvania to Moore Wha £31 meres and 168 perches of lag No. 6 One other thereot x veyed in pursu- ance of a warrant granted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Rebecon Wain, containing 433 acres and 163 perches of land, No.7, One other thereof surveved in pure. ance {a warrant granted by the Commonwealth of Peunsylvanis to Alexander Greaves, ocontain- ing 45 acres ang 163 perches of and, No. One other thereof surveyed in ance of & warrant granted by the Commonwealth of Pennsy, yaais, to George Eddy, containging 415 y € a ¥ One other thereof surveved in pur, rion, containing 4 No. # of Pennsylvania to William Parker, ocontainibg 435 sores and 163 perches of land Also sil his right, title, interest, claim and demand in the following tracts of land situate in Howard lown- ship, Centre 00. aforesald described as follows. io wit Xo. 10. . One thereof surveyed in pursiance of a warrant granted by the Commonweaith of Penn. sylvania to Ellmbeth Wharton containing € acres and 1688 perches of land. War Among the Brewers. Dereorr, Jan, 3. The contest between the! now several weeks boveotted, and] to supply the demand and make the boycott] severest on the non-union brewery proprie-| been secur. here has been conti wl & Loan the strikers have beer nde in union breweries in other the bulk of it of late 1 from the International brewery, Buffalo. It is DOW GHnoun ad that that sources of supply has suddenly failed, and it Is intimated that the Brewers’ kere has bought off the competition. Aft all svents a momentary | panic was created in union circles, but by unlimited telegraphing, a favorable answer sived from a Clocionati firm, | and union beer will Le plenty Detroit again, The striking journeymen brewers will organize into an assembly of the Knights {es ing » pore ov ing aso iatleon was ab Inst rv in Col. Roebling’'s Health, i Xew Yomrx Jan S-Col. Wakington! g. who has for ysars been an inva. lid, bas slimes wholly recoversd his health, and is now able to travel and tramact busi pes Col beonine chief enginesr of the Brookls ro after the death of his father, John A, Roebling, and contracted the cateson disease during hus labors of superin. tending the work in the caissons, The dis sane tafflod the skill of physicians, and it was not expotad that Col. Roebling would ever r Alp bk health He was for years unable to leave lis room, though he continued to superintend every detail of the construction of the bridge, which he could ses through a telescope. A few months ago the disease took a favorable turn, and ths colonels recovery i fen, Loriag Buried, New You, Jan. 8 -The funeral of Gen. yesterday. There was a large audionce pres- ent at the servicn, including distinguished i eminent citizens, and friends of the decnased The citizens were Gen. J. D. Schofield, C. M. Chaflle Long, J. La Snead, W. J. Taliaferro, 0. T. Perris, J. BR. Sadler and E E McLane, The temporary interment was in the Second Street cemetery. The body will ba removad soon to St. Angus tine, Fla., for final burial in the family, plot, ———————— RAR Duck Munsters Lost. i New York, Jan, 3<Threo men hired a boat at the Heaside houses on Jamaica bay yesterday afternoon to go duck hunting on the bay. The wind increased while they were engaged, and when they endeavored to return they found themselves surroundad by floating ice. Several boats were launched from share to try and resens them, but the drift ioe was running with stich force that the efforts had to be abandoned. At dark the men were still struggling to gain the land, but with little success, and it is feared they were frosen fo death. Another boat with two men in i$ waa sean further out in the bay. They were in the same predicament and were probably lost, A Cattle Company Assigns. Avery, Tex., Jan. The Dolores Land and Cattle company, with ranches situated in Dimmit, Kinney and other counties, has | assigned. The company was chartered last year, with a stated capital of 2,000,000, and were asossod at $250,000. Their ranch lands cover 200,000 acres and are stooked with 16,000 head of cattle. It is believed the epmpany i wesignmen complete surprise regretted by all owing to the high of the parties concerned. George bright is the principal stockholder company. Louisiana's Sanday Law. New Onteans, Jan. The Sunday law went into force, and, contrary to expecta tion, met with little opposition No. 11. One other thereof surveyed in purss. ance of & warrant granted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania t¢ Benjamin ¥F. Tallmab, con ining 453 acres and 163 perches of land. No, 12 Also all his right, title, interest and doe mand of in and to the following described tracts of land situate In Snow Ehoe and I town- ships, Centre county, Pa. aforesald and described a8 ‘ollows, to wit One thereof surveyed fu pursuance of a war vania (0 8. Valentine, bearing date the 2ist ul jen and sllowance, Thereon erected & 160 and frame dwelling, bem, cou clb {raw mil and other outbuildings, | No.2. "Also sil thal messunee or tract of land ’ i and, bounded and described i Bite as follows, to wit nniog ut an ash or line of the land of the John Bhirley south 75 deg. west 66 perches {10 & birch, hence north 59 deg. west 63 perches 110 stones thence south 4 deg. east 140.3 perches 110 stones, thence north 756 deg, esst 65.9 perches to istones, thence north 124 perches Wo the place of {beginning containing ninety six (0) acres and 36 | perches and the usual allowance for roads, i No. 8. Also, sli that messuage or tract of land situate In Miles township, county and state afore sald, bonndedfand described as follows, to wit: | Begloning £5 slones, thenoe by lands of William Wagner north 89) deg. west 202 perches io = chestnut oak, thence north 1 deg, west 23 perches 10 & stone, thence south #512 deg, west 66.5 perches i Yo stones, Whence by land of George Brumgert north 1 deg. west 77 perches to stones, thence § y landw! Peter Bmull south 204 deg. east 315 perch. - ex 10 slones, thence by and of Jobn Smull south deg. east 110 perches tothe place of beginning, {containing two hundred and five O00) scres and 40 perches, i No.2. Alo all thet messuagetor tract of land siiuate in the township, county and slate afore- said, bounded snd described as follows, 10 wit - Beginning si a birch thence north 70 deg. east Go perches 10 an ash ou Hamsbbarger's line, thence north? deg. west 10 perches tv a spruce tree, thence by laud of Jacob Bhiverly north 49 Gog. west 80 perches 10 4 stone, thence north 80 deg. west 205 perches 1o a stone on Levi ¥nook's line, thenoe by land of L. Saook south 2 deg. east 175 perches to ibe place of beginning, containing <5 _eres anh 24 perches nest. No.2, Also another beginning =t & stone {lence by land of Joseph KE. Rhirely south 67 perches 10 a stone, thenoe by land of Martin Ru- CF noah 49 deg. west 28 perches 10 & post, thencs north 85 deg. west 215 perches 10 & stone, thence by land of Levi Boook north 29 perches 10 =» istone, thence by land of John Bmull north 7 deg icant 41.5 perches 0 8 stone 10 the place of begin. ving, containing 11 acres and 8 perches uest [moasture. Belsed, aken in execution and to be {80ld as ihe propesty of Lawrence Stover, i No. 1 that certain mesusge, tenement and lot of pound situate fn Millbeim borough, bounded aud described as follows, to wit: On the { west by Peno street, on the south by lands of J, | W. Baook, on the east by Elk alley and on the north by {suds formerly of H. G, fmith, contain. ing in front ou Penn street, Sly feet aad extend. ing back one hundred and fifty feet to Eik alley, Thereon erected a 13 story frame dwelling house saddier shop snd other outbuildings, Seized {taken iu execution and Ww be sold as the property of Geo. W. Blower, Jr, i No, 27. All the right, title and interest in and {0 ail that certain wewusge, teucment aud tract { land situste in Bellefonte borough, Centre joounty, Penns. bounded and described as follows Lo wit; On ine east by James MoSaley, on the south by Charles MoCafferty, on the west by Mar- ths Baanumels and on the north by Logan street, 50 {x200 fost. Thereon erected a 73 story frame [dwelling bouse, stable and other cutbuildin Beloed, taken execution ad wobesold as t {property of Bic 1 i McCafferty” 5 | TERMS-No deed will be acknowledged until | tae purchase inouey be paid in fullf ; WW, MILES WALKER, Sheriffs off cs, Bellefonte, Dec. 22. Sheri i snd described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a poss thence by land of Samuel Ling, a outh "west 2X0 perches 10 stones, thenes by nod of a maple, thence by land of Bamue! Dobson, north 134° vast 22 perches 08 white oak, thence by asbdpowor lato of 8M. T. Milliken, south BEL cast BX perches 10 a piace of beginning, No One other thereon! surves in pursn ance of a warnn! granted by of Pennsylvania to Moses t. i EGISTER'S NOTICE. ~The following sc ! counts have been examined and passed by me and remain filed of record in tals office for the inspection of heirs and) , reditors, and all others In any way Inlerested, aod will be prosenied wOrpban’s Court of Centre vouaty, on Wednesday the 26th day of January, A.D, i887, 1. ‘ibe scoount of Edward Kreamer, executor (of &o., of Nancy Horst, late of Harris township, deconsad, 5 ~ The acount of M. P. Weaver, executor of : ce by inpd of A. 8 Velentioe north oy ? cast 2M yederick wreh i 2% 10 a post, Lhance by ley ning. No. 14, And also iP of a tract of land sured rant granted by the Cm vania to Nathan J. Mivwhell, bearing date the 1th day of November. A. D. 185% the whole tract eon taluing 4 acres and 73 porebes of land and al lowance of §ix per Gout. for roads, &c. bounded and described "asx follows, viz Beginning at slates or ig 1s, thenoe by land in right of James T., Hale, Faq, west 2X perches 10 stones thenos north ZiT percher to post, thence by land ia right of Mary M. Wharton. esst 220 hes to white oak thence by land in right of Samuel W Fisher, south 217 perches to place of begin. Bing a No. 18. Also the undivided one third of a certain tract of land unseated, situate in Boow Shoe township, in the county of Centre, contain. 17 perches and allow No. 16 Also the undivided one third part of a certain truet of usseated in Snow Shoe iowshiip and county of Centre, containing in all 138 moves and 88%, perches, No. 17. Also bis right, title, interest, property, erty, claim and demand of in and 10 the undivie pd molly of a certain tract of unseated land situate in Howard and Snow Shoe townships, Vo said County of Centre, surveyed on the 22nd day of November, 1553, in pumsastoe » warrant fiauted by the Commonwealth of Pa, to N, J. flchell bearing date the 11th day of November, 180, being she same tractaor ploces of land which , W. Manson, Esquire, High Shedft of the ssid County of Centre by Deed poll bearing date the ist day of July A. D. 187 duly sckonowledged in open Court of Common for sald county of Ceatre and efitered amo in Book the sald Jose fourteen trac were afterwar is D. A Musser, Tressurer of said cot Cen for puseated sand taxes and duly " him jo the said Joseph, A in fee by ivided hall part govern Deeds ris te the Ith dav of Reptomber 10, acknowledged in open Cours of Common Fitha Jt the Said County of Osnire, aid intended to be forthwith the and appartances, in execy! and to be sold a the of Harry G, , Executor of A. , de Xo J All that certain tract of land in Taylo ip, Centre county, bounded as fol . inning at a Line corner of Richard 4 thenos b Richard Downing north 470 east 350 poiches Doth sores of ebb tract by Alice W north 8100 ont 51 A TH wr " by Vauhn a Bae or or hoe by that : south 39° east 165 orfes warrant man, No, 18, Also, so much of Rgbert } rat ine " begl north 90 ie The sovount of Levi Beese, sdministintor of &o., of Reuben Roose, iste of Worth township, de- wy 4, The srcount of Samuel C. Brickly, adminis. i 5 Theaccountof C. B. Horning snd Mary | Biedn, sdministraton of &c., of Samuel Stein, late ‘of Howsed wowaship, decessed, as lod by Mary 6 The first and foal account of David Keller, (executor of &c., of Lydis Bottor?, late of (township, deceased. i 7. The scoount of Adam Hoy administrator ©. {Loa olde, of R Emma Tibbens, iste of Marion {hownship, Gencased. i & The scooust of W. W, Thomas, administra. itor of &c.,0f Jobs Thomas, late of Worth town ship, deceased, 9. The fourth and final account of Jes, P. Go barn, execulor of &c., of Daniel Kreamer, late of Pens wwiship, deceased NM. Wonds, adminis 10, The scovunt of M oods, laste of Gregg tratrix of &c., of George township, decensed, il. Final socount of John B. Mattern, guardian of Catherine M. Delige, minor child of E ick Delige, docoased. JANES A. McCLAIN, Deliefoute, Pa. Deo, 27, 1886, Cov RT PROCLAMATION, Whereas, the Hen. A. O. Furst, President the na of the dnb Judicial ovosisiing the Ar of eouwniies of Cenire Ha , and the Hea. Jas BR Smith and the ion Ui + Masson Assoc, Judges In Certre cout iy. beaving estied thelr precept, bearing dale Tist of fe to me directed, Tor “olding a Court Cryer and : usrter Ressions of the Pence in Sellefoste, the vounty of Centre, and to commerce on the Monday of January neat, bel 197, and to vontinne two given to the Coroner, J ustices snd Constabies of saideoanty then apd there in their of Wh ot of Csatre, 2a SHALL I GET wo FOR . A HOLIDAY PRESENT? A five stock of —ePOCKETKNIVES, SCISSORS ~~ Razors und Rasore Strops, Bevolvers, Carving Kaiveand Forks, Children's Knives, Forks and Spoons, A five lot of FANCY ARTICLES, NEW TOYS asd DOLLS, Masieal Instraments, such of, Reds
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