davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-13
b ST. PdW and Minneapolis Union Jockey
and TrOttinD CIab.

Mr. X. Barden, chairman of the meeting
held Friday evening at the Merchants to con-
slider the question of union between st. Paul,
saltwater and Minneapolis in securing grounds
for annual eXpositionS and racing and trotting
meetings, has, in accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted, named the following committee
to confer with citizens of the cities named
with reference to the project:
n. W. Kittson, Jas. j. Hill,
P. H. Kelly, Conrad Gotzian,
John L. Merriam, C. A. De Graft,
Harlan P. Hall, F. Driscoll,
Bruno Beaupre, II. P Upham,
Peter Berkey, Frank B. Clark,
Thos. B. Marrett, Geo. R. Finch
By virtue of the resolution Mr.. Barden is
chairman of the committee.
The committee, like the meeting, is full of
business. Most of the gentlemen named were
present at the meeting and took an active
part in securing the action taken. Those not
present at the meeting are understood to be in
active sympathy with the object sought.
There is no doubt this enterprise is one of the
most important that can now attract the atten-
tiOn OF the business men of st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The two cities now contain population
of more than 100000 people, which is being
increased bymany thousands every year, Steadi-
ly bringing the two cities closer together. st.
Paul has now no driving park or grounds
upon which to give eXpositions or racing
meetings, and Minneapolis will soon be in the
same fix. The two cities make up the com
mcrcial and manufacturing center of the great
Northwest. In providing to give annual eX-
positions and racing meetings for this great
section, no make shift affair will do. The
grounds must be spacious, easily accessible,
and well laid out; the buildings large, airy,
attractive and substantial. This Will cost
money. But the two cities have
an abundance of capital in the
hands OF enterprising and public-spirited men
to be spared for such a purpose to carry 1t
through to complete success. st. Paul is
ready, as shown by the temper of the meeting
Friday evening, and if Minneapolis only meets
our people with like spirit, there is not a
shadow of doubt that a year from now the
advertisements will be out for the first grand
racing meeting under the auspices of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Union Jockey
and Trotting Club, in July, and also
for the first grand exposition under The
same auspices in September Undoubtedly
citizens of saltwater, Hastings, Red Wing
and perhaps other places will be ANXIOUS to
embark in such an enterprise, but the brunt of
the unde rtalling will fall upon st. Paul and
Minneapolis. st. Paul is ready to proceed,
and we trust Minneapolis will lose no time in
naming its committee to confer with our COM
mittee, Time is Il valuable factor now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-13

The Finest Trade Like Them.
Fetsch's Paul Morphy Cigars Smoked by all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-13

against other Minnesota colts, whenever OPP
portunity shall offer, either in stake'races or
for purses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-13

Drug Stores Sell
Fetsch's Paul Morphy Cigars, which suit all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
A Dreadful Explosion.
-FOUR CHILDREN BLOWN TO AToNs--A NAN
AND woMAs SERIOUSLY INJURED.

-FOUR CHILDREN BLOWN TO AToNs--A NAN
AND WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The dwelling house OF Mr.. Joe In.
gram. near Mount Union, was totally
demolished about $3.50 o'clock on Mon
day morning by the explosion of quan.
tity Of giant powder. Mr.. Ingram IL .
miner in the employ OF Mr. John White
head. proprietor OF Lucy furnace. IL
appears that he placed several "sticks"
Of the giant power In the oven OF the
cook stove while breakfast was being
prepared, which ignited and not only
blowed the house into atoms. but killed
outright four little children, the eldest
which was girl of IL years. They were
literally torn into unacceptable mas.
ses Of human flesh. Mrs. Ingram. as
we'll as the little ones killed, was blown
clear outside the house aud badly br-t,
although she is still living and consci
Gus. Mr.. Ingram was found in the eel
lar under the debris, considerably in.
jured, but conscious. The house wss
situate about halt mile from Mount
Union, but the shock of the explosion
was sensibly felt there. Those who
were present describe the affair as being
horrible and sickenig sight. A fith
child was also badly injured. hut hopes
are entertained OF its recovery. Il IL
thought Mr.. Ingram cannot recover.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

the tragic end Of. the late President, n
Federal Judge lreferring TO Riyes, of
Virglnia.l was soiling bis ermine by
inditing letter To his successor, who
had become President BY reason oil q
corrupt civil service, appealing TO him
TO make appointments for the purpose,
In the choice language OF that Judge.
''of cementing our coalition - and The
President, while the mourning sobs OF
the people were echoing around him,
made the desired appointment, and.
perhaps with the same ink, wrote q
homily on civil service reform 20 be in.
troduced into his message TO Congress.
The President had q right TO assume
that every body who talked about civil
service reform was merely playing with
the people. He was himself removed
from the New York custom house for
making il political, headquarters, and
yet was nominated for the second Office
in the government, while the very men
who removed him took the stump for
his election. In 1877. every man, high
or low, black or white, connected with
the Returning Board frauds of 1875, OBJ.
tanned q reward from the Administra.
tiou In Office by reason Of those frauds.
The trouble was with the people. as the
Senator from Massachusetts, had said,
and whenever they visited their con.
demnation upon the party which bad
degraded and debauched the civil ser.
vice. the abuses would end.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

Word was with God. and the Word was
God. .Ail things were made by him -
aud il was this same Word that .'was
made nesh and dwelt among u.s." IL
should be noticed that the expression
Everlasting Father signifies M Eternal
Being who il the author and bestower
OF life. Such was, aud Is, Christ. Pre-
eminently he is this. In him was life.
To believers he gives the life eternal.
The title Prince Of Peace indicates the
method OF his victories, and the nature
OF the blessings he would bring. I'm.
like earthly kings, he would take no
delight In conquests by blood. He
would make peace between God and
man heal earthly striles and subdue
the passions and calm the fears of in
dividual souls. IL need not be said
that the prophet himself understood
the full import OF his own words. "rhe
mystery hidden from ages and from
generations was fully solved, to the
very best instructed, only by the Saw.
iour's actual advent.
A third point OF interest relates to
the purpose and benefits of his coming
In other parts of Isaiah's prophecy the
Messiah Is represented IS man of
sorrows and acquainted with griefs, as
bruised for our iniquities, as giving his
soul an offering for sin, as our vicarious
Saviour. The glimpse we here get of
him is as . King. The government
shall he upon his shoulders. he shall
have all power and authority. OF the
increase Of his government, and of the
peace he should bring. there should be
no end. His kingdom should at length
become universal. II should be un.
ending. 1t should be without turbu.
lence or sorrow; kingdom Of outward
and inward peace. 1t should be estab
lished, not by cruelty and blood. but
with Judgment and Justice. No charge
Of wrong could ever be brought against
it, Its Joy should be righteous and
true and pure and everlasting. And
all this is established" God is inter.
ested in its accomplishment. II cannot
fail. "The zeal OF the Lord Of hosts
will perform this"
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
|. II was God who, in time past,
spake unto the fathers by the prophets; !;
no other supposition can account for
predictions so wonderfully fulfilled.
2. Our Saviour is our brother; he is
man like ourselves; he can be touched
with the feeling OF our infrmities TO
him none need ever fear to 90.
8. Our Saviour is our Maker; in the
beginning he was with God, and was
God he is the author and supporter Of
life; to him il is safe TO 60 for pardon
and life eternal; be is mighty TO save
4. Our Saviour is our King; wise,
powerful, just and good he expects
his subjects 10 obey him he also ex.
poets them 10 be interested in extend.
iog his accepted rule.
5. The kingdom our Saviour came to
set up is sure to prevail IL is good TO
be ia it, and work for IL; 20 be inter.
ested in IL is TO share the zeal OF the
Lord" and TO be at one with Christ.
G. To have received Christ as Saviour
and King is to be forever at peace.
For doing this. can any hope for a bet
ter time than now?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

IN the matter of the estate of w. W.
4 Bsck, dseessea. late q Msfian tssnshiEs Centre
esapty. Pa To Isaalc n. Heller, hs=lAnia Heller
aad Mary y CotmAn and r. y. Csrmsa. fhe hsifs sod
legal representatives u y. ". Beck, asesase5 take
notlce that hy rirtus of urft of partition ssosd
Of the Orphsas Ceaft II CsatFs cuuhty. and 10 me
diFecse naurst sii - bsid II the iais fssdeaee
Of W. " Beek. dcceassd IN the tesnship af Aaftea,
county - Censfe. On FRIDAY, tho 30th dHy of bE-
CE9uER A. D. issI, ~ ten oel1ek A. - of aid dag
fef the rarpsse q skisE paftitou of ths Fsi esata
af aid deceased 10 md asng hls hsafs and legal
pfeeenfsfisss the sane es dons uitbeuf pfetu.
dice 20 sfsliinK 81 The shole otherwise b. vaas
ssd aVfraise the aooeFng % las ~ wkich tms
aad ptsrs yoe may - pfezent H yu1 think proper.
Attest JOHN sFAN0LEK, ahefiiF.
Sheriff = one, Befiefontn. Dee &, 1851. tR-sw
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Civil Service Reform.

The Civil Service Reform is again
up in Congress, on the bill offered by
Senator Pendleton at the last session.
A discussion was had upon it last
week in which Messrs. Pendlcton,
Dawes and Hill participated. The
Post gives the following brief sketch
of the speeches
Mr.. Pendleton began By saying thai
to Gil the routine administrative Offices
Of the Government, the men best fitted
should be appointed to hold them until
men still better fitted could be selected
The manimity in admitting this truth
was only equaled by the unanimity N
disregarding IL in action. these posi-.
tions being now only the rewards for
party service. The system had exten.
ded oil over the country, involved
laborers on the streets as we'll as mem.
bers Of the Cabinet. This, rightfully
called the spoils system. was really the
assassin OF President Garfield. as IL
made even Presidents peddlers Of oifi.
ces. 1t was in order to supplant this
practice with the merit sysiem, which
shall exact nothing from the officer
save the correct performance Of HE
duties. Vacancies should be flled by
examination in which the httest, irres.
pective Of personal influence or action.
should prevail. Under this system
there would he little scramble for office,
while IL would open the field to those
who believe themselves hest qualified TO
assume the responsibility. It would
moderate the zeal Of party spirit and
leave the higher officers OF the govern
ment 20 attend to their duties. IL
would put an end to political assess
ments and the expenditure OF immense
corruption funds At elections The
pivotal idea Of the bill was that when
promotion or new appointment was
hereafter 10 be made, IL shall be given
10 the most competent, the fact TO he
ascertained by open, fair and pertinent
examination. 80 that > copying clerk
will not be questioned in astronomy, or
an accountant on constitutional Law.
lie appealed to Democratic Senators.
who in time would represent party Ia
power. to 30 frame the law that none Of
fffFSg Ot8SFS EHOUFH VI TAKEN NFDNU the
holders except they were won By merit.
Patronage, however pleasant for the
moment, was > curse to any man or
patty.
Mr.. Dawes. replying 70 certain criti
cisms, said he was opposed TO that part
of the bill which provided for the estab-
llsbment Of Board Of Examiners in
Washington, : aort of iaperinm u inps.
70, with 40 prescribed tenure, 10 super.
intend III appointments in the civil
service. lie vas in favor OF legislation
Of practical utility. and ne asserted that
tbe statute books for ten yezrs had con
tanned authorlty ample Tor ahe accom-
plishment Of everything desired hy the
most ardent Feiormer. III own con.
siction vas that the remedy for The
abuses in the civil service Iav with the
peo. u, And could only be applied ~
them. lie would like to zee made
mandatory the system In vogue IN the
New York custom houae and posfolfIce.
Mr. Hill. ol Georgia, said that the
difficulty Vas no5 - much in lha law -
IN the fact thai. Wills everybody preach
Cd. nobody pFagslced i and the people
lid not seein - cane about Ehn matter.
While The country re weeping over
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Inquest Notice.
IN the matter of the estate Of "
DAVID sHARER,
CHRIST. DECKER,
Administrator.

IN the matter of the estate of vii.
u llan Blzir deceased late of Howard teuaship,
Centre cosniy. Pa To John HlAir and Heary Blair.
The bssrs and legal representatives u wlss blair.
deceased. take D0tcs that BY virtue nf writ u par
tAtion. issued cut II the Orphans Csaft u Centfe
uanfy. sed % directed. tuqnest uiii ts bsid
The lsis ruzasnos q William Blair. deceased IN sks
tHwnshlp u Howard and county of ceptFn. on SAT.
uRDAY the sit azy of DECEMBER. A. u. 1891. sf
10 osark A. u q szd dsg fof the pHFo.s 4 making
F@fftien Of The fesi of saa deceased 10 ssd
aasnE bis beirs and iesi representatives " the
can le ares sithosl pfsjsdies g. spiling u the
whole. otherwise b vslus aud Rpps4sss ths
rsFdiug % l.s Mt uhtcb time aud place yoa may b.
Fressat u yea think proper.
Attest JOHN ePAydLER, sheriff
shsFtne oasos, Beiisfostt, Dec q. issL ta-4u
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Friday, tie sOh Of December, 1881,
163 ACRES

in high state of cultivation. upon vhich s srecind
= large fkAAE HOUSE. laFgs BANK BARN, all 10
complete repair, eth tso cistafns q water IT the
house. Also iwo Apple Orchards Of good bearing fruit
This farm. which ts q most desirable one. ls stnstsd
the great public ruad about tss and half niles
from Bellsfoals Aad ahout : half mile ffum Zion.
No. 2 A tract of Mountain land, con-
tanning NINETEEN ACRES. well timbsred With chest
mt, FDek oak aud ~hits oak.
TtHNs sALI-0befkird u the purchase money
hs paid confirmation u sale the balance Ia tso
equal annual pAymsnik % be secured By bad and
mortgage on The Prsmises-
DAVID EHARER
CHRIST DECKER
sq-5u Admiulstrsturs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

WoNES that have been given up by
their dearest friends - beyond help.
have been permanently cured by the
use Of Lydia Z Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. IL is positive cure for all
female complaints. send 10 Mrs. Lydia
f. Pinkham. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn.
MSS, for phampblets.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
A uDIToR,s NOTICE.

n Iu ths matter Of the Acouuas Of James r.
Lsanafd. trustee Of y. Perks 10 the Court of Com.
mon Pleas q Centfs county, Ne. fs5 Aaz r. 1850.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed
By The aid Court. 70 disvose Of The sxcepslsas hs6
tn the hands ef said Trustee auHa lhosa legally
entitled thereto viii attend 10 he duias ef hla ~
puntmsnt Oh TUESDAY. JANUARY .. tzsz Il 10
u'clock A. n. 81 hts Jfzea In Rssiefeaaa chen ss1
vhere Ill parties interested mag apEezr.
ka.4R D s. KkLLER AaAifa1.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
MaPosIilve Cure


fsr all fhass Paisfat Cesspiatsts ssA Wsskssssss
seesmmss ts ear bsst fsssais pspsisaisa.
fwiii cure entirely the voru4 form of Feaaals Gem
t3aiHiz all oTarisa srouaes Inflammation ard rlesss
i;on. Fsng and DisgaAeefBcnss. ard Tie consequent
Spinal Weakness. and is particularly sdspsad 70 the
Change Of tIfA
10 ~lii dissolve sad szp sarnoFs from ti's ussTusin
early stage q deveioissspt Tie tendency 20 can.
hunossthsrs esekei vsFy speedily - is uss
I fsinfssss aztaisneJ. dcsssoysail crAFiag
for ssimuiuHts and relieves vezhBens ~ tAs sfonssh
10 cures BiasiinE. Hesdaebss Servous Prussrstisn.
General Dslity. slseEaasznars DsgTsssion and iA6i
gestioa-
That sassns Of BEARING eoun. oAnsng p~ia. ~eieit
and hacsaeis 10 siwayr permanently cured ~ its
10 Sil st aii times shd unass stiersumsassss at in
hAtaouy with tie taHs that RsTeFn is fesis Fyaea.
FoF tho eareof Kidney comtazAats q sfnsE us
cotsfsouad is UNSURPASSED.
LYDIA r. PfNEHAMB VEGETABLE cen.
POUNDS prepared AZ - aud xss w.sisra Avsnss,
Lynn. nass Price 81 stz bottissfor g ssaf ~ nAi
iAs fern 81 pills aiso In the fern e. lesssres.
rsosips ef price, tt per box for either krA Tsnktan
frrsly AL lssssrs sf inqiFy. Send foF paEEA
let address - aboss. kezffoz fAis Fspv.
Ne tsuiiy should bs with0ut LYDIA r rlsEuAN-1
IIvER FI1A Thsy cars constip<.:zs. basgasnsss
and torradisT % TIE Liver. q eents per bon
81 Sold hy sii Druggists. -Es
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

IN the Orphans Court of Centre
= eouaty. estate af MICHAEL HETT1NGEa. Dee'd.
The undersigned, auditor. appointed by
aid Court - make aslFihution u he funds n tie
hands Of the administrator q Sad deorfeut 70 and
among thoss legally entitled thereto Ell sstend 20
she d8fiss Of bis appointment II his ssce IN Belle
fonte. an TUESDAY, the 10th day o. Janunfr. A. D..
Iss2 81 10 ecIock. a ". shen aad where aI persons
Interested ma4 attsad and pFeszat tsiF claims o. b
delmfred fsusn cumlHs IN en snid fund.
sOge WILBUR 2. ngEDER, Auditor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

MoTHER's don't know how many chill
dreu are punished for beipg uncouth.
wilful, aud indifferent TO instructions or
rewards, simply because they are out OF
healthl An intelligent lady said Of a
child of this kind, Mothers should
kDow that II they would give the little
ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for
two or three weeks, the children would
be all n parent could desire"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
DENNsYLvANIA. Centre Co.. :.

Il IsnaLl |. waGsAH = BpseaFHzn. Clefk u tie
oSphaas C0HT u The ssif ouunsg 10 hereby certify
that af Orphans Coaft heid Il Belsfsnss The zsh
day of NovembeF, A. y. lAtl. bsfars the llaaoralls
ths dasErs q The szid CsaFt, mottsa . rule eas
granted upon Joha Rssms. HsaFy Hs4ns David
Hsams. eamasl H@zzss, Sarah ksss, Easaanszah Hos.
iupethef, EiiEatefA Wright. 1zosb HlsAsi. aitkssi
Elshei. Cathsrihe Shall and fumas Nsfsrs the hssfs
aad lesl Representatives nf psalsl Foosmaa dscess
81 tD oums thto cuurt ne tth Monday ~ laDuefx
nszt. 70 sucsFt refuse . socsr4 the vauatio -
she's shy she real estate a. ias said asoemsss
shoule not bs sold SANS aotsss % - givsn as il
iaaaisitiou.
In testimony uhsfeuf, have hereunta set nv hand
ard azsd shs sesl of I'D cyurt at nellefaate IL
18th day q November. A. D. issI
wM q BUHcHFIKLD, c O. @.
Attest JeHN sFAEaLxA. EhsrIa ss-s~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

On the announcement Of the death
OF Col. John w. Forney, large meet
ing vas held in the editorial rooms Of
the Dallas (Texasl Herald last week TO
take action expressive Of the feelings
sot-I4llAs. Eulogistio resolutions were
adoPted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Ne,v Advertisements.
Orphans Court Sale.

DURSUANT 10 an order of the Or.
u phans' Court of Centre county. viii b exposed
20 public szia, on the premises. on
Thursday, l.e 29h Of December, 1881,
At o'clock, r. NJ the foiIowing real esials ate tho
property Of JOHN DUsKLE, deceased. 20 wit.
All that certain mesrnhge, tenement and
tract Of land situate n Walker township bounded and
described f0llousi On the north BY the estate of
Adam Decker, deed; ea the east bf lands Of David
HarshbafeeF and A. O 0eary The south BY A. @.
Gear aud on the west by land u jacob Dunkie. con
tanning % and 10 psrches about Ts clear
I'd aud Ia high Of tvailon-thcfeon erected
good tEossofy dwelling house, with nsser-fziIlng
spring u at the d0or, epmmodious log barn,
and all the ssary oatbuildngH, There two
apple orchards Ehe premises of choice fruit good
cider prrss, and Ill the eonvenienees desirable for
comfortable home.
TEEns % kALE-Ons-third Of the purchase money In
hand on confirmation Of sale; onc-thFd In year,
aud the baianoe IN two years. with Interest the do
erred paymsnta % be secured by bond and mortgage
Ten per cent 0f the fut purchase money viii be re-
quireA on day Of saia
lg-sw JACOB DUsELE. Administrator.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Nec Advertisements.
Auditors Notice.

IN the Orphans Court Of Centre
y ooanty. In the matter Of ths sxesptions 70 shs
socount q :. ?. Habls, and Jzmas Eabls st H.,
ecutoFz of PETER RCBf.E, dsesaaed.
The auditor appointed BY the Court to
hear sa6 pas upoa ts sxcsptioas hlsa reszls che -
count according 10 the feelings and msks distribution
o. the funds 20 and zsaane toss legally sntifi thereto
s meet The parties interested uf the purpss oF he
lssS Il 10 o'clock, =. NJ II NE sfce ia beiisfsnie
so3L 8 D. GHAY. AsaitoF.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
/ UDTToR's NOTICE.

4 n The undefusgnsd, IN auditor appointed ~ the
0rphans C0aft ~ Csntre eonntY. 20 make iztfihutu
e The fund.- - Tie Hanfz q tie administrator a she
estate 1f Wesley nnnk. aecessaa viii attend 10 se
duties II his apVnintaens Al 10 o'clock y "a at.
uRpAT The zfih dzy of necsmbaE af lks azzse AIsx.
aadef Boees, fn the BeFuash Of BsIlesonls where
I'll parties IntsFesssd Attsad and present. thsif
ss-a@ sH.m' In. wKrzEr. sva.,or.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

NOTICE il hereby given to the
! msmbeTs a. he psans valley Mutual Asseza.
nsnt IAIe ilzafanes Comgsuy sass there wsl bs he'll
esef6a ~ BsArs 81 Direelafs laE lhe seaF isaa
fuf said c,epsfaiina on sIc "A Tuesday II lanuast.
e thelE eHee p Allihei Pa kstwesa ihe hours u
- A. &. and f.M
sc. nuFEZzHa HzesT. 4s-ze
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In
ssrtion, except yearly contracts when halfyeary
payments In advance vii he required
takIFfcs N01tcG- cents pei line each insertion.
Nofhlnx inserted for leas than 50 cents.
neHxxsz NorrKs. Ia the editorial columns, is cents
per line. each insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Orphans Court Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DURSUANT TO an order of the Or
u phAns' Court Of Centre oDaniy, Pa, viii be sx.
posed 10 public sale, on the premises, on
Friday, the 30h Of December, 1881,
at o'clock P NJ the following described real estate
u JOHN T.. HOCKEY. late Of walker township, do
ceased, 20 witt
No. I. All that plantation or tract Of
land situate in walker township. bounded and de-
scribed follows: On the vest BY lands of samuel
Decker and David koit the Borth by Michael Shat
fer and Martin BrumgaFd. thr east by lands of
Adam Vonada, aud on the sonth By the pebble rosd
leading ffom BelIefsnte u Lock Hassn containing