Blek Moadacho and reliove all the troubles dont to a bilious state of the system, such Dizziness, Nausea, Seowiineny, lates eating, Paln in the Bide, &o. their mosd remarkable success has ahowa in cusing Headache, yot Oarter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and prow venting thisanno, while ihal alsa eorrect all disordersof the the uver sud rogulate the bowels, Even if they ouly ~ HEAD Achathey would boalmost priceless to those who ACH ‘18 the bane of so mary Biya? that here fs where wo make our grest boast, Qur pills cure it while others do not, Carter’ Little Liver Pills are very small and hill uany 10 Jake One or two i Jie Qos: Tey are w vegetable an not pe or puns, but by thelr gentieaction please all wha Bee (Lem. Io vialsat 25 cemta ; five for $1. Sold ~§ druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, SRARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, LUALL PILL, SMALL BOSE, SMALL PRICE Compierion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S A ~ Moles, _ Blackheads, on Re snd’ Tan, and re. harmless. At all Send for Circular, stores the skin to its origi- nal freshness, producing a J clear and healthy com-i§ plexion. Superior to all face VIOLA SIGN SOAP fx slmr'- lncomparshle as & skin purifving Beap, unequaled Sr 4, snd without a rival for the wry. Absolutely 1 ail ddlientaly wedls ented. A% drageina, parations and riectly gg ists, or mailed for 50cia. Price G. C. BITTNER 1 C., Toreno, Q. Nothing On Earth Will 3 AK LIEK RE Sheridan’s Condition Powder! KEEPS YO Eg ; Prevents all Disease, Good for Moulting Hens. In quam ; prev: fyoun ean’t get it so Haun for 3 ta. In stamps, five packs §1. Large 254 Ib oan, mail, LI. Six large cana, $5. express prepaid, vd A copy of The 'oultry Paper sent free, Farm-Poultry one year ( Se.) sad | can $1.50 LA JOHSSON & C0, 00 House S88, LO. Sass 3% R SHICKENS | | | § i i | i | be prepared ._ jmated,” said Mr * ty {sacrifice of wealth | ever since the fair was closed, and now {it BG BUILDINGS ABLAZE. Disastrous Conflagration on the World's Fair Grounds, hens a— VALUABLE EXHIBITS DESTROYED The Loss Estimated at a Million Dollars, The Casine, Peristyde, Manufactures and Liberal Arts Bulldings Destroyed-—One Fireman Killed and Others Injured. CHicaco, Jan. 9.—The World's fair Pom- peli came last night, Probably no more magnificent, yet terrifying, spectacle has ever been witnessed this sido of the At- lantie. It was long after dark last night { when belated people returning from work | to their homes in the southern suburbs along the elevated road noticed constantly enlarging columns of fire and smoke as- cending skyward in the east. Hundreds of spectators hurried from the trains into the celebrated court of honor. There, suddenly, the conflagration came into full view, Whirlwinds of blazing embers were be ing carried from the end of the court of honor furthest from the Administration building high over the mammoth roof of the Liberal Arts building, the largest structure on earth. The fire had been burning less than an hour when a thun- derous crash of falling timber and a tremendous shout from the crowd an- nounced the collapse of the Peristyle. A moment later another terrific yell from the crowd told that the Liberal Arts building had caught fire and that the whole exposition was threatened. The fire started in the Casino, just east of the Agricultural building and south of the Peristyle. The Casino was quickly de- stroyed, and the flames surged north om top of the Peristyle, and dropping, made a second line of fire along the base of the columns. The flames then sprang through the Music hall, Fears of looting added to the horror of the scene. At 10 o'clock, with a possible loss of about $1,000,000 by fire in the Man- ufactures building alpne, the authorities began to realize a large element in the crowd was composed of Idlers who would | be hard to control. The spectators were, therefore, driven by the police westward over the bridges from the lake, and lined up in a solid mass against the Electricity building Here they could see great blazing frag- ments dropping upon th exhibits below. Through the glass roof and could be seen the fine pieces flaming like boulders in an avalanche, crushing and burning the exquisite French section and threatening to destroy the Russian and British sections. The fire boats and engines on the lake in the ashes of the Peristyle and in the the Liberal Arts building and hopes were raised that the fire had been subdued, but shortly after 11:15 the flames got beyond control away up on the top promenade of the Liberal Arts building, and the main aisle of the building was soon a mass of | flames. The fair officials put the maximum loss | at $1,000,000. On the other hand, the esti mates made by the people connected with the local directory made the highest figures only #150000 in the Liberal Arts building. At 10:45 a great iron arch gave way diceotdy.-abovoe the poveh wares, burning pile and they were abandonéd. Back of the French was the Japanese ex- hibit, and about it clustered a crowd of scared and frantic Japanese. This, like many exhibits, has not been released from bond and the goods could not be taken { from the building Superintendent Graham, of the Manu i facturers building, says it will be weeks | before a schedule of the damages cpuld “It can hardly be over esti Graham. “It is an awful I have feared this “cents | has come worse than I even dreamed.” per y on tubs Colo resol in tin try das Kk tia Send stamp for amples a cua Gum Elastic Roofing Co, 39 and 4! Broadway, N.Y. Local Agents Wanted eb. 15, 9 S DD aprria, » ATTORNEY AT LAW All kinds of legal business given careful at ention Offee ju the Crider Exchange Your Watch Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case, Can only be bad on casey containing this trade mark. “MADE BY Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the o’ lest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employees; 2000 Watch Cases daily, One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases { or iron | : { of death and injury. { within the history of the exposition fire which are just as good as solid cases, and | cost about one hall less: Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Nonpullout bow. The manufacturers will send you a watch ease opener free. The great fire was not without its work For the second time men risked life and limb to save the prop The dead and injured are: 61, feil from ladder on Peristyle, inter nally injured and died at Mercy hospital; Captain Frederick Getz, of Truck No. 18, leg broken and internally Injured; Eu- gene Durand, watchman in the French section of the Manufactures building, badly cut and bruised. The origin of the fire is sald to be re venge on the part of a couple of tramps. The solitary guard in the Music hall says tha’ just before the flames broke out he kicked two vagabonds out of the Musie hall and told them to find quarters else where. They left in the direction of the Casino. Directly after the fire broke out, | and soon everything on the grounds was in terror and confusion. A Crazy Father's Crime, Burraro, Jan. 10.--Miss Clara Curtiss, | the handsome daughter of William H. | Curtiss, of 141 Park street, 18 years old, { lies dying at her home with three bullets ‘in her breast They were fired by her father, who Is most undoubtedly crazy. { The noise of the shooting was heard by | Mrs, Curtiss, and she rushed in and found | her husband standing over the girl with | the smoking revolver in his hand. Mrs, Curtiss screamed, whereupon the infuri- | ated assassin turned on ber with a mad man’s ferocity, and fired twice, both bul- lets taking effect. The young lady can- not live, but the mother mas rscover. Grow's Democratie Opponent. Harnispuna, Jan. 10.-The Democratic convention to nominate a candidate for congressman-at-large was called to order | | at noon Ex Congressman Gillespie, of Mercer, presides. James Denton Hancock, ' a prominent lawyerof Franklin, Venango will be the nominee of the con This was settled last night at a county, vention, | conference of the leaders. Ten Sallors Drowned, BerLrast, Jan. 9.<The bark Colleen, from Taleahuano Det, 7 for Queenstown {was wrecked a mile from Ballyeotton. The const guards, by the use of rockets, managed to bring four of the sallors ashore in safety, but the othery, ten in number, including the captain, were swept into the sea and drowned. AL a A ID AI To Pension Ex Slaves, WASHINGTON, Jan, 9-Senstor Cullom introduced a bill in the senate which will Hkely attract attention. It provides for the pension of all exalaves. Persons over 70 years of age are to receive $500 and #16 per month; under 70 years and over 80 years, $300 and $12 per month; under 80 and over 50, #4 per month, | finally after {| were living with their grandmother. | started { After the elopement | less | Moore soon tired of the | serted her in a few months buildings {| Lockwood, | the house a bill for the restriction of im- { migration and | labor laws | coming into the United States of the citi | wens of Canada and Mexico to perform side had by this time subdued the flames i | performing work contrary | fons of the bill are to be deported, ‘and ju { case they return to this country they are {| powder were stored CeWiers pelt TH went ying $57 ough tle ade falling heavily buried them beneath the | telle over the Hawalian | special order fixing the | preceeded Mr. Wilson's opening « erty of others, and saddened homes are ] ‘the result, | William Mackey, pipeman of Engine No. | ing of another | his wife, his infant babe and his sister-in- {ing five or six women | convention will be held at Williamsport | in June MS 1% the Lawless SICILY'S ¢ The Troops At'o-od Element, PALERMO, Jan. 6.-The presence eof large bodies of troops In Slelly «nd the establishment of martial law has not had the effect of aweing the disorderly ele ment. At Marineo, a town eleven miles southeast of this city, a most bloody riot occurred, A band of men, estimated to have num- bered 9,000, gathered in one of the low quarters of the town and started to par ade the street. Many revolutionary cries were uttered, and threats to loot the town were frequently heard, A strong force of troops were dispatched to dis- perse the mob. When the troops appeared they were at- tacked by the rioters, many of whom were permed with rifles or revolvers, and a des- perate fight took place. A volley was poured into the mob, and eight of the rioters were killed. Twelve others were wounded, In addition twelve soldiers were wounded, A dispatch from Caltinesetta says that there was a demonstration there last evening under the auspices of the Fascl del Lavoratori, which wound up In a con- flict between the troops and peasants. One of the soldiers was wounded by a peasant, and when this was luarned the troops fired a volley into the crowd of rioters and killed ten and wounded sev- eral others. Later dispatches announce that riots have occurred at Upper and Lower Ra. gusa, Monte Chiaro, Neonforte, Gibell- ina, Salemi and Noro, Private dispatches from all parts of Sicily say that the proclamation of a state of siege has produced a feeling of greater confidence among the law abiding people. ry Recovered His Stolen Children. ROCHESTER, Pa., Jan. 10.—Seven years ago the wife of John Bolby, of Fifth ave nue, Philadelphia, ran away with a man { named Allan Moore, ‘aking her two chil { dren, a girlof 7 and a boy 8 years old, with her. Since then SBolby has kept up a ceaseless search for his children, and years of fruitless efforts Incated them at this place, where they His wife died five years ago, but his children were alive, and yesterday the happy trio for their Philadelphia home Moore and the faith. teaver Falls, but woman and de wife located at Another Fmmigration BIL Wasmixeron, Jan. 10 of New York, Hepresentative introduced in to amend the contract It provides against the dally labor in this country. It compels Ameri | can vessels plying on the great lakes to lower collonade of the southeast side of Allens to the provis employ only American citizens to be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and heavily fined. Four Men Blown to Fragments, Kixastox, N. Y., Jan. 8 —A disastrous explosion occurred in the extensive pow- der works of Laflin & Rand, at Esopes, a few miles from this city. It started in the drying house, where about 850 kegs of This building with in all directions. Four men who were In | the building at the time were carried up with the pieces, their bodies being shat tered into fragments so that they were be yond recognition Their names were George Kipp, Nicholas Gibbs, Joseph Saunders, Gardner Fredenburgh Tari Debate Begun. Wasmivoron, Jan. 8. -—The debate on the Wilson tariff bill is at last under way After a deadlock of four days the Demo crats, with the aid of warrants to arrest | absentees, succeeded yesterday in muster forced aside A sharp tilt with Mr. Bou matter lively debate over the adoption ; » Hmits oi and a af the The evening sessions are devoted ! eral debate on the bill A Youthful Kansas Desperado, Dope City, Kan, Jan. 10.-—-Thomas | Walker, a boy of 16 years, is in jail in this | city charged with a most flendish crime, { the probable assassination of three per sons, one a babe, and the serious wound. Mr. William Kimbull, law were shot at twice through a window, and all will die except Mrs. Kimbull's sister. Walker, who was arrested, is a cousin of the Kimbulls, Charged with Election Fraud. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 10.—-Charles | Fee and Harry Dunn, election officers of | the Fourth ward, were arrested yesterday | for fraud alleged to have been committed | at the November election. Daniel Francis, | the prosecutor, charges that Fee and Duns | refused to let him vote, thereby commit | ing frand. Grow's Prohibition Opponent, Hannisaunag, Jan. 10. —~Henry F. Mor row, of Delaware county, was nominated | for congressman-at-large by the state Pro | hibition convention. The convention was attended by about sixty delegates, includ- The next state An Executioner's Subcide, MELBOURXE, Jan. 8 Jones, the public hangman of Victoria, has committed sul cide by cutting his throat, owing to the fact that he was not willing to execute Mrs. Kaerr, a woman who had been son- | tonce4d to death for causing the deaths of { infants whom she had received ata “baby farm.” Death of a Noted Missionary, Loxpox, Jan, 9. <A telegram from la gon, capital of the colony of that name in West Africa, received at the church missionary house here, announces the death of the Most Rev. J. 8. Hill, bishop of Niger region, and his wife, Massowan, Jan, 10.<At the battle re cently fought near Lassala, between the Italian troops and the dervishes the lat ter left 4,000 dead upon the fleld. Hamed Abi Shae leader, and all his emirs were A Noted Musielan Dend. Viexxa, Jan. 10.~Benediot Randhar binger, the nestor of Austrisn musicians, the schoolfellow of Behubert aad the teacher of Lisset, is dead. He was 91 years of age. | porth 5¢ east 2 ~~If you have any member} of your family In a distant state send him or her the CENTRE DEMOCRAT. News from hows is always appreciated, Lar ~The Little General,” the finest and best make of childrens clothing at Philad, Branch, A new bridge along the Lemont railroad is being put in place where it crosses Logan branch, at the head of the Jackson flouring mill dam, ~The public installation of the newly elected officials of Gregg Yost, on Bat. urday evening, was largely attended. After the exercises, elegaut refresh. ments were served, J EGAL NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the account of W. H. Corman, assinee of Samuel K. Faust, has been filed in the Prothonotary's office, of Centre county. and that unless exceptions thereto be filed on or before January 29, 1804, the same will be confirmed, W. F, Ssirn, Jand at Prothonotary SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Flerl Faclas, Lavari Faclas and Venditionl Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Fleas and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the court house, In the bore of Bellefonte, Penna., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 2th, 184 at 1 o'elock p. m., the following described real estate, viz: All the right, title and interest in the follow ing several messuage, tenement and tracts of land situste in the township of Boggs and the township of Union, County of Centre and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described follows: No. 1. tract or parcel of land situate in ship, county of Centre and state of Vennsylva nia, bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a pine tree on line between lands of Benjamin ¥. Snyder and John M. Wagner, thenee by land of sald Benjamin F. Suyder porih 9° vest 526 10 rods to a while oak by land of same north & stake on line of land of John M, Wagner, thence by land of sald Wagner south 32° east 6-10 rods to a pine, thence by land of same pouth 64347 west 36 $10 rods to a stake, thence by sane south 55° west 34 7-10 rods to a stake, thence by same south 61° west 27 410 rods to a pine, the place of beginning, containing 20 acres aud 113 perches neal measure No.2 Beginning at the north end of the Milesburg bridge, over Bald Eagle creek, at a point parallel with the outer end of the abut ment of the bridge, thence along the road leading to the Bald Eagle ridge 150 feet slong lands of said Ellas Zimmerman east 19 feet, thence 160 feet to the Bald Hagie creek, thence slong said creek to the place of eginning, containing one acre more lean, ereon erected a large fouring mill and other bulidings, with steam power and other appur pances No.3 bank of Bald Eagle creek west IY perc hes to Joseph Green south 78 post, thence by the same north &0 ches 10 a white oak, thence by the same 2° west 35 perches to a post, thence DY same south west 32 510 percheston post thence by land of Lavina Trezizuiny south east 16 5.10 perches to & while thence by the same south 32° east 3 10 perches to a post and stones, thenee by land of J. G. NM a north 55° east 51 perches 1o 8 white oak, thence by the same south 300° east perches toa waite oak on the bank of Bald Eagle creek, thence down sald creek north 7 5 per All thai certain messuage, tenement, t Joges town. thence south or Beginning at a white walnut thence north a post, the west west ti ¥ OAK poy eust 2 ches, thence south 2° east 31 perchss, thence east 36 perches, thence south 84 east 1S perches to the place of beginning. containing 101 acres amd 27 perches be the same more of less, and thereon erected a two story dwelling house bank barn and other outbuildings, ana the fol lowing tract of land adjoins tract No. 2, begin ning and adjoining land of John Bottarf, on the Borth by Joseph Green, on the south and sad Aaron Partridge on Lhe west commencing Al & poss corner, thence north 52° east 7% per ches to stones, thonee north 37° west i percoes 0 stones, hence south 42° west 8 perches to : Rui a, east 4 perches to place — taining Bod rain phon ar ed Sore of fess, and the fuliowing tract of land Sdjoins No, 3, Beginning ti a white oak, thence along lands of Joun M. Wagner south 60° west 3 perches to & post, thenoe south ly west HH perches lo stones, thence north #4 west srehes to stones, thence north { of Mrs. Tru n heirs #0 per division { more or § adjoins " | stones of ing a quorum and the obstruction was | NN to raliroad, 1d co up railroad 4 feet, thence to northern line of Hebe 1 feet along « #0 fe along road, thence “We eresk » of beginning ane at + feel negli meas No.4. All those eignt an lots of ground situatein Central U.. 4 township alovesald, aad being d numbered In the general City as lots No, wm Spring street, and as bans fronting on Broadway, a te two story brick dwellin. house, stable and oth er outbuildings. Ne. & Beginning on the north by Iddings stroet, on the east by lot of John M. Wagner, on the south by tare pike road and on the west by Jot of James T. «ise 3 Neirs, sald lot having a front of 30 feel ou sa id turn pike road and ex tending back to lddings street and known in the general plot of said town 88 lot No. 11 and thereon erected a two story double dwelling house, stable and other outbulidings No.6. Lot No. 10 according to a plot or plan of lots iaid out by James T, Haleand A. C. ld dings in the viliage known as Central City, bounded as follows: on the south by Front street, on the west by lot No. 11, on the north by lddings street and on the east by Spring street, being feet in width by feet long No.7. Al those two certain tracts of land in Union township in the county of Centre and state of Pennsylvania, the one beginning at a hemlock, thence by land now or late of Francis BR. Wharton, decd, east 32 perches to a stone heap, formerly a dogwood, thence by lands of I. C. Walker et al., north 23 perches to a stone heap, formerly a chestuut oak, thence by land of the Snow Shoe rallroad co. west 320 perches tv a stone heap, formerly a post, thence south 2% perches to the place of beginning, contain. Ing 452 acres and 153 perches and allowance The other beginning at a hemlock, thence by land of Henry Mann south 2% perches to a stone heap, formerly a pine, thence by land of Valentines & Co. east Rn porches toa post or maple thence by lands of Valentine & Co. and LO, Walker to a stone heap. formerly a dog wood, thence west 30 Birohies to the piace of beginning, containing 43 acres and 4 perches and allowance and thereon erectid a frame house, bank barn and other outbulldings Reserving out of the above tract of land of No. 7, All that cortain messuage tovement and tract of land situate to Union twp, Centre co. Pa. bounded and described as foro ® to wit Beginning at a point on railroad on northern line of the Wm. Baird tract, thence along ral road south 19° west I5 perches to post, thence along same south 7° 4 perches to post, south 20° and 40 perches to post. thenee south 200 2 perches to post, thence south 44° 52 perches to post, thence south 27° and 14 perches to post and pointers south 8° west 28 perches {o a cherry, thence along the western boundary of sald tract north Si" and 186 perches to post, thenee lang land of Frank McCoy south siig® and 14d perches to place of beginning, contain. ing M8 acres and #1 perches neal measure, This tract of land was sold by John M Wagner in bis litetime 20 F'. B. and F. W. Crider, by deed dated 22nd of May, 15%, Reserving out of the above tract of land No, To All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of ground situate in Union twp,, Centre oo. Pa, bounded and deseribed as follows. ¥ Snow Shoe railroad, east b rk, west by land of PB. Crider & Son ul ori Dy het lands [he Said . Wagner, now deceased, contalaing pares moth of Joss, This jract of land wis sold John MK. Aghet in » ime ie 8 ' le of “Feb. Iifet er, by Agreement south 2 SOYEera ignated and y sald Central fronting ou 6 and x pian ERE TRS to wl ALSO, ft seta # of All that the as | | the property of James 8 thence | east 86 rods to a | for sid « certain | n Boggs | ereon erected a | and on the west by part of lot No. 9, containing 40 feet iu breadth and 180 feet in depth, ang having thereon erected a brick house, stable and necessary outballdings, seized taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Jettie B, Stover, ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate in Rush township, Centre county, Pa., beginning at a ost, corner of land surveyed for Sandford Vhite, thence along said land north 53 4 10 east #27 feet to a post, on the right of way line of the Tyrone and Clearfield raliroad, thence along sald right of way line north 12° east 0 feet, thence north 80° west 117 feet, thenee north 72° 85 west 116 feet, thenes north 64° 20 west 181 feet, thence N 57° HY 'W 10 fr., thence N 50° 2 west 95 feet to a post, corner of land sur veyed for Micaael Huffman, thence along land of sald Huffman south 58° 4 west 42 feet to a pont corner, thence along land of the Philips purg Coal & Land Co cast 146 feet, thenee south 47° east 200 feet, thence south 6l ig east 194 feet to the place of beginning, contain ng 711100 acres hereon erected a two story dwelling house and other outbulldings 4 Selzed taken In execution and to be sold as the property of David Miller A LEO, All that certaln plece of ground situate in the borough of Bellefonte, bounded and de- seribed as follows: Beginning at corner of lots No. 68 and 70 in the general plan of said boro on the publie grounds, thence by sald lot No 70 In a southerly direction 72 feef and 4 inches, thence across said Jot No, 58 In a line parallel with line of the Jublic ground on which the Centre county jall 1s erected, thenee by a line parallel with the line of lot No Tonorthwardly to the public ground aforesaid, thence by sald public ground to the place of beginning, being Zh feet In front on said public ground and be- ing part of the northern half of lot No. 6 Belzed taken in execution and to be sold as the propel Ly of Moses Jackson, Jessie L. Green and L. C. Green. south ALSO, All that eartain tenement and lot of ground Kituaie on the north sige of the unopened ex. tension of the western end of Bishop street, in the boro of Bellefont, Centre county, Penna. bounded and described as follows seginning al the south west corner of lot No. 19 in the general plan of sald borough and owned by Mrs. David Mitchell, thence south 7% west 5 1-10 perches to post, thence by other lands of said Brisbin north 7 5.10 perches to post, thenee by land of D, G, Bush nc dh 7% east 6 7.10 per enes to post, thence by lands of John Brachbill and Mrs. Mitchell south } T5310 perches to the place of beginning, niaining about 54 east | perches Selzed, taken in execution and to be sold as Brisbin and Ell L liggins and Mary J n terre tenants Brisbh ALSO county corner of lot of Jona n Lhe road running from Brush valley ded Hall, thence along said road in Hirection f stones, then a north ai om feet to ence ir ence eastward eastward [& erly direct feet nee westwar Delr rger tract Lo Dane Also another thereof int (above described; at the road run Ag n Brush valley road to Linden Hall, thence 4 road in a southerly direction 12 1¢ thence eastward 242 feet to northerly direction to south east i 2, thenee westward raer of school house t of Geo nit beginning at | “1 stones erly direction Sx feet Ig ntaining 75 4 £ PAIL of a larger tract of land belonging 0 said Daniel fe " axKen it on and iy of Gearge Huss ALSO efendants rig certain messuage, ter situated in Gregg tw sed and rived asf YW of Ge to be ght, title and In Un the no Ga. WwW. 5% Rou land 3d on the east by 1a Rauchau and « of F. FF. Vonada and on the west of Win. Yearick and Jeremiah Ertle oo ing about 1230 acres 100 geres thereat being proved, thereon erected two frame housss, large bank barn, two wagos other outbuildings Seized taken in exert the property of G. W. Vous ALSO Surveyed la the warrantee name gamon K. Morgan on the 20h day sh al ihe south dwelling sheds and + sold as of of April, 1, Situats in the township of Curtin in sad fo fof Cenitye., bow ¥ vod Whew, ROA TNs vans: 10ers of Moore and others, containing 0 acres and 163 perches with aliowance No. N ‘ Joseph i situate the warrantee nam of Sh day of Aug. | wis ip « 11 on the de by ands Benjamin Chery and others, lowanes being Wm. H e of Penna. by inden bth day of March of the POR in the « minty of Centre page i3 granting and said Pullip L. Meyer in fee Selred taken In executic the property of Wm J. Moodie ALSO All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the township of Patton Centre co. Pa. bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a stone in pablic road (now the centre) leading from the Buffalo Run road to Muney ridge. thence along said road south 473° east 10 perches to a post, thence in deed book So. conve) along said road south 244° east 18 perches and | 22 links to white oak. thence by land of Mrs Eliza Hartsock and heirs of Peter Murray south Vi¥ west 127 perches and 20 links to black oak stump, thence by land of Jacob Gray north 43 west 8] petehesto yellow pine, thence by land of Jonas Stine north 35° east 40 perches to a hickory. thence north 61° east 31 perches to a chestnut oak. thence north east 2 to pine, thence by land of J. C. Henderson north 5 east 6 perches and 11 links to stone. thence by land of Henderson Stanton south 333° east #1 perches and 1¢ links to stone, thence south 60° east 12 perches to post, thence north 55° east X perches to stones first mentioned, the Jace of beginning, containing 4 acres more or ess. Thereon erected a new two story frame dwelling house and outbuildings Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob B. Moore, TERMS No deed will be acknowledged un Ul purchase money be paid in fuii Joux FP. Coxpo, Sheriff HAVE YOU READ THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the most extensively elreu- lated and widely read newspaper published in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pablie men and public measures is in the interest of public integrity. honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance In treating public is sues, In the broadest and best sense a fami ly and general newspaper, THE TIMES aims to have the largest ciren. Iatioh by deserving it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in all essentials of a great met. ropolitan newspaper, Specimen ocoples of any edition wiil be sent frea to any ote send. ing their address, TERMS DAILY 00.00 per annum; $1.00 for four months: 3 cents per month ; 2elivered by carriers for 6 cents per week, SUNDAY EDITION, twenty four large, handuome pages “108 columns, elegantly Nlustraled, £2.00 per annum ; § cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum ; 50 conte per month, WERK. LY EDITION, 30 cents per annum, Address all lettors to THE TIMES, PHILADELPHIA, prussiLvaA NIA RAILROAD. ! Noy, 2, 1%, VIA TYRONE WEETWARD, Leave Bellefonte. 1.328. m., arrive st Tyrone, 6.508. wm. at Pittsburg, 1210p. m Leave Bellefonte 10.54 4. m., arrive at Tyrone A2a. m., at Pittsburg, 6.50 p.m Leave Bellefonte 5.12 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 0.55, at Pittsburg ati . P.M. VIA TYRONE—~BEANTWARD Leave Bellefonte 6.22 &. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.50, at Harrisburg 10.50 a. m., Philadelphia i Zp m. Leave Bellefonte 1034 a. m Ln, 1. at Harrisburg adelphia 6.50 p, m Leave Bellefonte 12 6.45, at Harrisburg £9 a.m VIA LOCK HAVEN Leave Beliefonte 9 Haven 10.36 a. m Leave Bellefonte 4.5 p, m., arrive ven 5.2 4 m., at Kenovo 9 p.m Leave Bellefonte at 5.45 p. m., arrive s Haven at 4.40 p.m VIA LOCK HAVES ~~ EASTWAKRD Leave Bellefonte 9.35 a, m., arrive at Loe ven 10.35, leave Williamsport Harrisburg 52.3 p. m., at Lp. Leave Bellefonte 4.28 p.m. Loek m., Williamsport 6.56, Harris Leave Bellefonte #43 m., 140, Williamsport 25 #.m., leave Har- risburg 3.458. m., Philadelphia at 6.50 1. m. VIA LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 8. m., arrive at Lewis burg at 00a. m., Harrisburg 11.40. Ph a delphia p.m 4 Leave Bellefonte 215 p. m_ arrive at Lewist 4.47, Harrisburg 7.00 Phlladelphin 11.3 (Arrive nt Tyrone p.m. at Phil p.n arrive at Tyrone i m., Philladelphis at Lock Ha Lock Ha J pom, at Philadelphia at Haven 5.25 p. RWHP. m Lock Haven urg pam BALD EAGLE VALLEY WESTWARD EASTWARD Martha Julian Unionville : Lax KiHay en BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE Time Table in effect on Nov, 2 Leave Bellefonte, ¢ xoept Arrive at Snow Bhoe BRANCH and alter a) Sunday, Leave Snow Bhoe Arrive at Bell LEWISBURG & TYRONE BEAILROAD In effect Nov. 20. 184 EETWARD terest | 1! wment or | . Uentre | Grenoble and nas of John | 2 EASTWARD said | {f John | the | Taylorof the | Inka, 1 recorder of deeds | n and fo be sold as perc hes § BTATIONS Montandor Lewisburg —— Fair Ground... ie Vicksburg Mifiinburg Millmont (elen Iron a Cherry Run... Coburn ~ Rising Springs entre Hall Gregg Linden Hall Oak Hall Lemont woe. Dale Bummmnit 18. J Pleasant Gap Beliefonte.... rales, bo or dress os ¥ inh Ave, Pittsburg PREVOST Gen’ Manager Woon, Gen'l. Pass. Agt B* LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD > To take effect April 4, 180 WESTWARD Ac | Ex 'M'] Ac] ExiM™] ry AM J A Sia : R dE " i we wesennen, MALLETD wees RIUM ING oo vrnen RRL ¢ gE NO, rf weaditate College F. H. TroMas, Supt WV. J. SINGER, ATTORNEY AT Law Distriet Attorney's office, in Court House | Bellefonte, Pa. Collectionps and rofessional business attended to prom ptly oh ESE DE ing unte the | W.ALEXANDER, . ATTORNEY T-Law | General legal business executed and collee! ions promptly mace, Ofee on High street. 0 Garmans building, Bellefonte. Pa. ARMAN HOUSE, | High Street, opposite the Court House, Entirely new. New furniture Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all the modern improvements, A.C.&C. M. GARMAN. 1908 Proprietors. ENTRE COUNTY COMPANY. i Corner of High and Spring street | Receive Deposits; Discount Notes, J.D. SHURGERT. Cashier, : : i N., B. SPANGLER, | 1 BANKING ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices In ali the courts. Consultation in English aud German. Office on 20d floer Cri | der Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa i ARLOR STOVE A large self feeder, pariar stove, suitable { for heating store of offices. Itisin first class { condition, handsome nickel plate finish. Wil be sold a2 a bargain. Inquire at CexTas Des OURAY office ovr PROCLAMATION Whenias the Hon, A. O. Furst, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the | $k Judicial distriot, consisting of the counties { of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Hon. Thos. F. Riley, and the Hon. C. A, Faulkner, Associate Judges in Centre, having fssned thelr precept bearing date the 22nd day of Dee, 180i to me directed for halding A Court of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail Delivery and Quar. ter Sessions of the Peace ia Bellefonte, for the Santy of Centre, and commence on the 4th onday «xf nua}, the 20nd day of Jan R : and to continue two weeks, N * to the Coroner, Justioes of the Pease, Aldermen and Constables of said the fore: Mga). county of Centre, that the examnati - their " A ag in the At 30 0"elock I o'el BOO oF their 10 24 he
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers