VOL. LX.
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
“Military” men and gunbarnatorial tim-
ber ase as plenty in Centre county as
stones on our roads,
ET SE
Some wrongs can not be settled by
esmpromise without conveying the ad-
mission of guilt on the part of the ac
cused,
SN
The Centre county republicans have
Edward Humes and Colonel
James P. Coburn as delegates to the
gtate convention,
electe
—————————
Recent local elections in Iilinois and
Wisconsin have swang around aod gone
Democratic and in favor of farmer's in-
and tariff-tax reform.
A ————
The Republican county convention, on
off without aoy favor
able mention of Gov, Beaver aad his ad
this is the governor's
terests
Monday, passed
ministration, and
county.
———————
The depressed interests of the farmer |
need the ail of legislation, Lessen his
tax burdens and especially the high tar.
st parchass |
iff tax on a!l the farmer mu
There is no class pe-ding relief so ma h
as the farmers,
Jnay ig the proper man to pat up as
the Republican candidate for governor,
He will no: dare ran-—he fool
The people of the state would snow him
Let him
ander to the tune of 75,000
end rsament of hi 8
is
10no
f
try and bid for an
wls the polls.
at
Time . its
sstarday’sis.ae, pats a battoa-
iquet on RB. H. Thomas’ candidate
Every pie-nic groand in
the land would putin for an appropriation
plend:d nag via Mechanicsburg
the state capital
spite of Mt,
ke —-a good joke, Col.
in editorial
. f
0
for ganhs=rnor
if the
were guverneer aad
lamsgrove in
A goad )
moved to Wi
(xretoa.
Quel.
For Gen. Hastings to take an appoiat-
id pro quo for backing out
or governor is equivalent to
tive with
LO Te4ln
tas aqu
.
hia pres the masses of
i Le race, nomi-
hoid
there,
defeated, ue retains his
masses. Btick a pin
the
iat
eme of
the she!f for the
it, General, it isa sc
Kherifl C
yoke assays Lo purchase pops
ularity limited
tt
Decker
a re-eiecti
W issuing nu passes fo
ie ha ging of Andrews, while Jo nay
for
pre-
of the
rope with which Hopkins was hung. If
over siopping of
s electivneering for support
n a8 (ommissioner by
seating voters with 2 iaeh bits
this do ot show an
merit, what does 7
Iwo iellows doing their political bank-
ing by making a circus of a hangiog and
peddling relics of the hangman's tools !
on
The story that Quaay would run for
governor is mere wind, Quay won't do
it. He can be vominated, but he well
knows that a defeat by 100,000, of an in
dignant people, woud be in store for
him. He is boss of the machine, bat at
the polis Republicans would
show their hands, Now why don't the
honest Republicans assert themselves
equally at the primaries, end put this
boss and fisherman down by electing
delegates » hom he can rot carry ip his
fish basket 7
I TS ————
honest
Of
The Altoona Tribune and the Williams
port Bulletin, both Repablican organs
censure oar sherifl for is«ing hnandreds
of passes to the Andrews hanging. [tis
indecent to say the least, and no county
in the state ever had a sheriff to do the
like, Sheriff Cook does not seem to have
profited from the ocensare he got for
the mockery he played with the Hap
kins execution, but he further insults
ptiblic opinion by having show No. 2
with the execution of Andrews. Lat him
oa!l in his 400 passes, a'l, except those
to whom they legitimately helanz.
Postmaster General Wanamker re.
ceived a letter postmaster New York,
March 24, enclosing a $1000 United
States go'd note, and one $500 gold note
which the sender desires him to place to
the credit of the congeienge fund. The
sender save years ago ba deranged the
government of gnite a large samy of mon.
#7. Binee then the matter hag lain very
heavily on hig conscience, and as he sas
wade a little money he sends it to the
government. The $1500, he says, i« 25
per cent over and above the amount
taken: He pities any thief, he saye, if
he must pass through the anguish of
mind that he the sender hae, No name
ie sigoed 1g the Iptigr,
812,800 Damages.
The verdict of the jury in the Belle
fonte and Lewistown Tarnpike case,
awards the company $12,800 damages
for the vacation of the road from Belle~
fonte to the Seven Mountaine—a dis.
tance of about 15 or 16 miles,
This falls upon the county, and nato-
rally causes a murmer of surprise and
discontent. Tue entire cost of the pike
to Lewistown, was some 35000, of
which the State paid $20,000. For 30 or
40 years it paid large dividends, but in
the last eight or tan vears it was worth
nothing, and th: part for which the jury
awarded damages iu tue above enormous
sum, can not be sold today for $2,000, as
there is no travel on it that pays at all
On the eight miles from Centre Hall to
Bellefonte there has been a dividend of
$1 per share of $50. On the part from
Centre Hall to the mountains it is utter.
ly worthless so far as any income is cons
cerned, and does not pay to keep it
up.
Hence the proper award of the jary
should have been the present value of
the once profitable road, which in years
past has paid itself over and over,
The writer of this article some years
ago was offered stock free of charge if he
would agree to bear a share of ex penses
to keep up the pike.
It won!d appear that this case was
badly handled and neglected by the
County Commissioners, who acted on
the part of the tax payers.
Commissioner Henderson was heard
to say, after the rendering of the verdict
that he knew nothing about the matter
and never gave it any attention, and Mr,
Decker who travels the road every week
to eit in the Commissioners’ office, of
course, like in all other things pertaining
to the county, knew nothiag either, con-
sequently the conaty is socked $12 800 !
There was crimioal n egligence some
where, as no one along this entire pike
would give $2,000 for it today, and the
present value only is what the jury
should have considered.
The company is entitled to what ia
fair and right in the present value of this
road. The verdict is like paying new
price for an utterly worn-out wagon, in
which there would be neither reason nor
cominon sense,
Vive la Commissioners !
—— ——
The anti-Trust Bill.
The trust bill, before congress as it
sow stauds provides first, that all ar-
rangements, contracts, trusts or combina
tions with » view to preventing full sad
free competition io the importation trans
portation or sale of articles imported into
the United Btates, or the growth, prodac-
tion or masufactare of any articles io
auy slate or territory, or any combina
tion that may be organized to advance
the cost to the consamer of aay sach
arti<le, are against pablic policy, unlaws
ful and void, and the cirenit courts of
the United States are given jurisdiction
over all suits that may arise, the attorney
general and the several district atworneys
being directed in the name of the Unit
ed States to commence and prosecute all
cares to final judgment and exsention:
but the act is not to be construed to pro-
hibit organizations or arrangements be
tween laborers made with a view to les
se¢ning the camber of houra of lasor, or
increasing their wages, or any combina
tion amo. g persons engaged in horticul -
ture or agriculture with s view of en.
hancing the prices of their products,
The second section provides that any
person injured by such contracts, trusts
or combinations, as defined in the firs
section, may sue for and recover twice
the amount of damages sustained and
the cost of the suit,
The third section provides that persors
engaged in trusts shail be deemed guilty
of bigh misdemeanor, and on convictirn
there~of be fined not exceeding £10,000
or imprisonment a: bard labor not exe
ceeding five years
Trusts are described to be a combina-
tion of skill, capital or acts by two or
more persons,
ee ge ren
Centre coonty being noted for an
abundance of gubernatorial timber, a
wag from Mechanicsburg ram a pole into
one of our swamps to fish for a candi-
date and behold | he palled up a crank,
We suppase Col. Thomas wanted to play
aolever joke on our county, but why
didn't be set in his pole for a presiden-
tis} candidate at once, for he would have
been sare to pull up the same chub ?
Fallows used to fish for sffice in oar
county, via Piolett’s quarters up in Brad-
ford, now its via old mother Cambers
land
All, un hove, ssem {0 enjoy the joke
anly {he laugh; ¢oas back on the clever
Colonel as no one wants the sort of fish
dangling fram his pole,
mon ie faa
Ouor offer means this: Any of our
present subscribers paying, or having
paid a year in advance, and sending us a
new name with $1.50, the old subscriber
and the new, each gets the two :
ER Pitisbarg im,
noRvRs and {he
Tn
Corn and Tin Plate.
Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky has
introduced a bill in the house providing
for the valuation of exports by the cus-
tom house on the demand of the axports,
and the delivery to snch exporter of a
cercificate setting forth the valne and
entitling him to the admission free of
duty of the equal amount of “any article
or articles of commerce which he may
desire to use in the conduct of his bus-
iness personally or otherwise.” This bill
is descibed as educational, and to show
that nations do not carry oa foreign trade
and that importers do not carry away
our gold, but on the eoutrary that ius
ternational trade is carried on by in
dividuals, who really exchange goods,
and only use gold to balance the account
when the exchange is not exactly even
It must be for the benefit of Colonel Tom
Bayne, wha, in a recent interview, de
clared the United States pays England
$20,000,000 a year on account of tin pla‘e,
& x heTua enpiko Cane NN
About one year ago a large number of
citizens of the county, living along the
route of the Centre and Kishacoquillas
Tarnpike, made an application, under
the provisions of the Act of June 2, 1887,
for viewers to condemn said tarnpike for
public use, free from tolls and toll gates,
and to assess damages if any to the own- |
ers thereof. The Court appointed Sam -
The eyes of North Dakota farmers
are blazing with unmixed and unmease
ured wrath just now. The capitalists of
St, Pan! and Minneapolis, seeing that
these farmers were in straits and had no
1
coming season, The conditions of the |
gift, however, make Shylock blush,
The |
farmers are to accept this seed at 25
ycents |
uel Gramley, Henry C, Campbell, Isaac
Beck, Lewis Zimmerman, and Samuel!
Decker, who examined the road, heard!
the evidence produced by both parties, |
and afier doe consideration made a re-
port condemning the road and assessing
the damages to the owners at 8527. This
report and assessment of damesges, was |
based upon the evidence of the officers)
of the company who admitted that if
the road would be kept in even fair con
dition for the entire distanca in Centre
county the annual income would be en-
tirely exhaosted, and the stock of the
#0 he proposes to tax onr people $15,000,
000 a year that we may make this tin |
plate at home. Last year we sold Eng- |
land $362 000,000 of American prodncts |
aod only purchased from her $177,000
000 inelading $20,000,000 of tin plate
It came over here in part payment of
what Eagland bought from us,
we sold England corn to the value of $10.- |
347,361, and took from her tia plate to
the value of $19,034,821, That was a fair
exchange and of benefit to both countries |
Our farmers tickle the ground with
hoe and it laughs at them with
digious crops of corn—over a billion of |
bushels last year. In 20 years the gov |
ernment has taxed the people a hundred |
millions of dollars to induce them to go |
into the manufacture of tin plate, but so |
far not a pound has been produced
Swapping corn for tin plate is not the
great national misfortune Colose!
Bayne preaches. On the countrary it is
a wise bit of trading,
-——
In 1888
1
pro
The Sanday question bas broken out |
in Tennessee in what appears a some- |
what aggravated from. Mr. R, M. King,
a member of the church of the Seventh |
Day Baptists, a religious society that |
teaches that Saturdsy is the day that |
should be observed as the Sabbath, was
tried for plowing on Banday, convicted
and sentenced to pay a fine of $75. The
judge, in overraling a motion for a new
trial, said that the law was clear and
mast be enforced that Mr, King and
his breturea might keep another day if
they chose, bat mast obey the laws of
the state by the vbservance o' Sunday.
Ibe society is numerous in some of the
counties of Pennsylvania, aud are some-
times harassed by envious neighbors
for doing farm work on Sunday. Sey-
eral years ago tuey beld a natiosal con-
veation at Harrisburg, which was at
tended by very able men, theologians
and otters from ail parts of the Union,
to press on the legislature, then in ses
sion, a modification of the Sunday laws,
80 88 to relieve them from pretty perse.
cutions, Bat the legisiators refused to
heed the petition, aud occasionally in
some of our esstern counties an incident
such as that reported from
takes place
lennessee
-
Benator Quay, Cha rman Andre +8 at
Caudidate Delamater came over from
Washiogton to Philadelphia. They
came primarily to see General Hastings,
whom they wish no longer to regard as
a candidate for governor, Their induces
ment Lo a conquest complete was, in brief,
an offer to Geoeral Hastings of the as
sistant secretaryship of war just provid
ed for by congress, and just promised
only tois very day to Quay and Wana
maker, if they could wiih it bay off Hast-
ings, aud get a clear track toward a gov-
ernorship.
When seen after their conference at
could be induced to deny these state
ments, but the general said he must
have a little time to think over an offer
of such significance. Delamater haves
ing bought all the delegates he has, will
next attempt to buy off Hastings,
imitate .
Ex-Sheriff Flack, of New York, was
sentenced to two months in the county
juil and a fine of $500, for conspiracy in
having bis wife divoreed from him.
His son for aiding him was sentenced
to 3 months imprisonment and $500,
fine. Sheriff Flack was obliged to resign
bis office. Serves bim right, aitho' a
Democrat,
Now how about Republican Sheriff
Cook, of our county, we have the follows
ing gross sing to charge against him:
1. The attempt upon Miss Kune, ss
per her affidavit,
2. Taking illegal fees, as proven by
the ReroRTER and other county papers.
3. Making a farce and circus out of
the hangings, to the disgust of all decevt
people of our county and state,
Hl So MR
The Centre county Republicans, on
Monday ingtructed for Hugtings. That's
«in view of the Cambriai zing meth-
ode of Delamater and Quay,
AAAI A III.
Buabscribe for the Rurostsn,
Notwithstanding this admission by its
officers, the company appealed from this
report to the Court of Common Pleas
he original viewers, to assess their dam-
ages for the taking of a road that had a
own showing. As soon as the report
was filed, parties hich in official circles.
asserted thet the road was not to he tak-
en from this company for any such sum
as that awarded by the viewers, and at
once a scheme was set on foot to delay
early consideration of ‘he case, 80 as to
snable the owners to reach out and ins
fluence parties who could be of service to
aid in securing heavy damages. By the
time the case on the appeal was reached
on the trial list, many of those who have
signed the original petition,
were active in securiag the
snd who
condemna-
rig
rm,
or bad actually gone over to the
to those who are unacquainted with the
present condition of affairs, but when it
entine, Judge Rhoads, Wm. M. Allison,
Ouocils of the
Republican party, are the owners of this
road, it is not at all strange that such o
i fed imige Las taken place,
before the
J ust case was called
asserted
for
by parties
if they were speaking,
that this road would not be allowed Ww
be condemned uuiess the company
would receive what they considered am-
ple compensation for their road. With
these declarations staring them in the
face, and no assistance whatever from
trial it was boidly
RLO Knew where
the Republican board of Commissioners,
the attorneys for the defense had
glowing prospects indeed, of getting of
fair hearing of the case. Judge Rhoads
seemed to be moved to take his seat o
tue Bench, and Judge Furst seemed to
bavean exalted idea of the serions in-
Jaries sustained by this coterie of Re-
publican ringsters who owa the road.
Ail through the trial his ruling was
one sided, and made with a view of ses
cliriog a verdict that would be saluefactory
{0 hae much wjured friends,
The Company was ailowed to show
the must exborbitant damages by parties
» have never traveled over the entire
road, ani who knew nothing whatever
gbout it, and when the evidence of the
defendant was offered the Court refused
10 aliow such men as Heury P, Sankey,
Joun Wolf aud Samuel Slack, who trav
eled this road all their lives, to testify as
to the value of the road, or the extent of
the injuries sustained by the Company.
Ail the evidence offered by the County
to show the real conditions, and trae
value of the road was rejected, and the
trial became a mere farce, Justice in her
blind condition, was waatonly outraged,
through those who should have sustain.
ed her by having the scales that should
measure equally and exactly to all
ed with favoritism and partiality ,
The verdict o1 $12,800 was a surprise to
everybody, even Jadge Furst himself
was scared at the enormity of the
outrage perpetrated upon the people o
the county, The scheme was pushed al
little too far, and the thing overdone.
This is what causes the fear on the part
of those who were responsible for the
result. These parties are not sorry that
a corporation, the stock of which is
owned by political favorites, has received
excessive damages, hul because they fear
the ontraged taxpayers who are expec:
ted to assist in keeping them in positions
where they ean farther like schemes in
the future. The pill was to have been
sugarcoated, 80 as not 10 appear nausea
ting, but the coating was put on so thick
that it fell off and exposed the inside in
ail its bitterness. xX.
The manufactures of agricultural im.
plements and machinery had better
waloh the corners closely, or, like
Othello, they will find their occupation
to establish big agricultural works ut
Iron Gate, Allegheny Couaty, Va. to
employ 500 haods, the products to be
distribuiod among the 4,000,000 gem!
vl
a bushel more than it is worth, to pay |
12 per cent for its use, and to give a lien
on their crops for the prompt payment
of the money loaned. No wonder the
Dakota farmers are mad. Their admiras
tiop of the Louisiana lottery people is
not to ne wondered at,
-
Commissioners Henderson and Deck-
er put in an hour usefully in the Com-
missioners’ office, the other day, discuss
sing educational matters, Henderson
allowed it was not necessary for a man
to have high learning to get up in the
world, citing his own case in proof.
Decker denies the assertion that great i
advances have been made in education- |
al science, and proves it by the assertion |
that the maltiplicatioa table is just the |
same now as when he went to school, 40
years ago. Johany is keyrect, there,
-
Rebershbarg.
Flittings are all the go here now.
Mr. Heury Bholl and family moved to Renovo
on Tuesday. They will keep a bowrding house at
that place.
The exhibition given by the Gramley school 2
miles east of Wwn was a grand success.
Mr. Thadeus Stover ia Rong our sick folks at
present,
A Union Sunday School, which = 0 meet in
the Kreamervilie hall every Babbath aflernoon
was orgunised last Sunday evening. The follows
ing are the officers elected: Pres. H. A. Detwiler.
Supt. P. D. Bierly; Ast. James Miller; Bec. Geo
Winters; As't W. A. Bair: Lib. Miss Mame Blover;
Asv't Balle Bmall; Tress. Mis Sallie Bierly, Choir
ister, W. O. Housman; Organists, Miss Carrie
Stover and Balile Bierly,
Kev. Rearick the Lutheran minister of this
place returned last Wednesday from a visit to
bride, The calithumpian band turned out is
full foros on Taureday evening to give We happy
apie & serenade, but evidently they did not apn
ape
-
Farmers Mills,
Charles Weaver, of Rock Springs, Pa. paid a
Visit 10 his aged father and former home here last
work.
Rev. C.V. B. Aurand, the new Evangelical
uguster, preached bis initistory sermon hese
Harry Weaver, who spent the winter up worth
David Homan, of Blair co, is here spending a
Jobn Auman, our former miller and P.M.
a
Fenn Township.
Rain, mud and spow is a Pood socom paniment
10 the moving season,
Mr. Pierce Emerick of Nittany Valley wes the
Last week G, W. Harter of Smithlown was up
0 Bellefonte to serve as juror, but Wok sick and
Was obliged to return nome. He is some better,
J. H. Frank, Esq, of Smithtown moved to Mill
beim, and Henry Breon took charge of the for.
men farm.
AK of GE lodge was iostituted in Milibeim
inst Thursday evening with some 30 members,
The sale soasoa is over and the farmers are gets
ting down to solid work; some are plowing for
com,
Mrs Susan Bierly and a niece of Nadisonburg,
are visiting with the formers daughter Mrs. Duck
Ap in
Sprucetown,
Flittings are in season just now. Quite & num
ber of people have changed residences in this
vicinity.
Tuesday, while quite a numberof others have
left this vicinity for Tyrone, Altoona and other
enterprising places; Charles Black, Irwin Burris,
Kimer Royer and Henry Faust, being some who
eft,
r. J. R. Bible moved to Spring Milis on Mon
day where be intends 10 engage with his brother
D. EK Bible tn the mercantile business.
Mr. Epley hes moved his headquarters to the
Fort with his prop teams,
A Big Prize.
If you will pay the Rxroxrun one year
in advance, and send us the name ofa
new subscriber with $1.50, we will send
you and the new name the Pittsburg
Weekly Chronicle Telegraph, one year
free. The Chronicle Telegraph is a large
8 page weekly paper, contains news from
all over the world besides other valuable
reading matter, If you wish to have the
benefits of this offer, act at once, and gut
a large paper free, asa premiam,
ss MY
w= Among our callers this week were
Daniel Bobn, of Linden Hall; Benjamin
Btover and son, of Farmers Mills,
wee Vanes MeCormic removed from
The Chicago Inter-Ocean recalls a pro-
phecy printed by tte Bavarian AU
gemeine Zeitung in August, 1857, from a
hermit, who said that Germany would
have three Emperors in one year, which
as verified to the letter, He said that
the twentieth century opened
Manhattan Island and the whole of
York City would be submerged, Cnba
will break in two, and the west half find
A watery resting place,
New
- >
Highly
county:
~The Judgeship Commission
Jjourned nntil next Mond iy.
important from Lycoming
Bo
i
has ac
Married,
HARTMAN-OBRWIG. At of the
brides parents, in Mimo t on the i bh March
Ly Bey. W. XN face, Mr Schuyler LIL. Hast.
wan, of Centreville, az Miss Ilda M, Orwig, of
Milmout,
A
Ma
A",
Died.
frm L
Years, 5
HESS On the 234
Hess, aged 8
BCHNURE.-
Christian Bohinure
ih days,
Woodward Michas!
3. and © days,
In Hartley
10 March
agod xi
p.,on
Years, bh months and
In Limestone t
the 254 March
man, aged 70 year
——
~—— Send your name in for the Errors
TERA campagn rates on trial, Or send,
us two new names and the cash
year snd we give you a Copy one
free, thus enabling any one, by very
itle effort to get a paper one year free,
for a
year
tig
aA”
~~ Musicai College.—A school of
sic beginning Monday, April
circular address F, C. Moyer,
Pa.
mu-
For
re
-
When Baby was sick we gave her Oar torts,
When she was 8 Child she eried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung tw Castors,
When abe bad Children, she gave them Castoris,
-
Words of Advice
To those who require a at
x WO whom we could
Wink there are
Lisi
iver Age
the place 0 wi
£0. He wells six
Gibwou or Uverh full
quarts for §. and
Cota pete calal
po? DGISTER'S NOTICE ~THE 3 CLLOWIRG
sotounts have been examined pasmed snd
fled of record in the Register 's office for ib .
speclion of beim and legaiees, creditors, and ad
others in auywise interested, and will be presens
ted to the Orphan's Court of Centre oo ity, on
Wednesday, the 30th day of April, A D., 188, for
sliowsnoe abd confirmation,
1. The first and partial scoount of John A. Em
erick, one of the administrators of, dc. of Daniel
Emerick, iste of Walker township,
The first and fined scoount of H. H. Leyman
executor of dc, of Nancy Leyman, late of the
Borough of Milesburg, deceased
3 Toe final soooum of Isaec Gates, guardian of
James C. Harpster, s minor child of Wm. Harps
ter, ate of Ferguson townsh ip, deceased
4 The first unio final pocounnt of W. MC. Chan
mond, surviving execute of &c.. of John Brett,
inte of Ferguson township, deceased,
5. The socount of M. L. Rishel, administrator
of &o., of John N. Dunkie, late of Gregg wwiship,
Goconmed
6. The first and final scoount of P, ¥. Bottorf,
executor of dc, of K G. Brett, Iste of Beilefonde
Borough, doovased
7. be moro Gd Israel
&e., of Joho Roush, sie of
conned
8 The acount of J, 1, Meyer executor of de.
of Jaoub Meyer, late of Harris township, decessed.
8, The fmt So of Blair A. Gaies, executor
of ac, of Martin Gates, late of Ferguson tow uship,
10. The scoount of Klis Hoy, administrator of
&e., of Elisabeth Hoy, laste of Spring, township,
decensed as fled by Michael Grove, surety, &c.
11. The account of W. J Belr administrator
of &c., of Catherine Bair, lateof Miles township,
deceased
12. Theacoount of] BH. and. C C. Meyer, ade
ministrators of &o., of Henry Meyer, Sr. late of
Harms Sonabips decensed, as filled by J. H. Mey
er, survivi indetraior,
i8, The and fing] sccount of John B. Linn,
trustee appointed by the "Court of Centre
county, (vee John Irvin, Jr, who declined to
serve) of the fuidds bequeathed in the lsst will
and testament of Mrs, Jane F. Mann, deceased, of
which Miss Locy W. Burnside and Mrs, Francis
A. Boal, were ceatui gue trusients during their lives
and the life of the survivor of them.
i4. Thefirst and final sccount of John XN.
Keichline, executor of dc, of Michael Morrison |
iste of Bel te hh.
15. The first account of Mrs. Rebeoos Robison ,
one of the executors of &¢., of John Robison, iste
of township,
18, he aocount of Jeremiah Winklebloch and
Kerstettor, executors of de. of Adam
, inte of Haines townsh
and final scoountof D, 2.
of &o, of Marthe Sam
Vouada, cxorutors of
Lice Wwuslip, des
s & >
8 Kline, ad.
ministrator inte of
Bellefonte
this place to Montandon, where he is
employed in a planing mill.