Stir glitlfcritt gourual. _ -- - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER Democratic County Committee, 1887. )N. W H. Y. Stltxer. Rellofonte S. W.. — Edwardlßwwn , Jr. \yf. W -lames Bchofleld. Howard 80r0...—. -.A. Wobpr. Mtlesbur* Boro A. C. Wlthot Itc. MUlbelm Boro —A. A Frank. C.u, HUBKXIwr. KUDXP James Coakley. noggiwp,. i t Mllllgan Walker. • E. P - -H.L.Harvey. Burnslde twp - Anson V.l^ußberty. Collece two-...—...J0hn 1. Williams. cSrtln twp David Brickiey. Ferguson vwp^K.p Bowersox, Haines twi\K. P William K. Keen. W. P..George W. Krister. Half Moon twp Wllllam T.^lley. Harris twp Frank K. Wetland. Howard twp-. ——John Glenn. Huston twp** •••••••• lUiiuii Irwin. Liberty twp .William M. Gardner. Marlon twp John IsbU*r Miles twp -A- N Corraan. Patton twp .........J. C. Eckley. PenntwpL Wm. H. Hi earner. Potter twp, N. P F. A. Foreman. i oner iw f , p w w Royt , r Rush twp, S. P Jacob M. Clarr. N. P John B. llowc. Snow Shoe, W. P Andrew J. Lucas. " K. P James Redding Spring twp William W oods. Tavlor twp. —W in Caiderwook. Walker twp— John H. Beck. Worth twp G. J. Wood ring. Union twp Charles Mctlarvey. H. Y. STITXXR. JAMES A. McCLAIN, Secretary. Chairman. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR SI'I'KF.MK JUDGE, J. ROSS THOMPSON. FOR STATE TRKASI'RKR, H. J. McGRANN. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township. FOR SHERIFF, JOHN NOLL, of Bellefonte. FOR TREASURE*, JAMES KIMPORT, of Harris township. FOR REGISTER, JOHN A. RUPP, of College township. FOR RECORDER, W. GALER MORRISON, of Worth twp. FOR COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GRIEST, of Unionville, M. S. FIEDLER, of Haines township. FOR AUDITORS, W. A. KRISE, Gregg township. H. A. McKEE, Spring township. An Important Letter. Philadelphia, October 18, 1887. To THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA : A circular published in to-day's Philadelphia Times from Mr. Cooper, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, states that the saloon keepers and anarchists ot Pennsylva nia have raised a corruption fund of $200,000, "which is being used through and by the Democratic or ganization." The Democratic organization has not been offered, has not received and will not receive one dollar from any association, organization or otherwise in aid of any of its candidates, except from individual members of its own party. Mr. Cooper has been misinformed, imposed upon or deliberately falsifies when he makes such a statement. Mr. Cooper's visible fears for the State and City tickets are not on ex cuse FOR such an unfounded charge. DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman Dem. State Com DEMOCRATIC meetings, at which the issues of this fall's campaign will be discussed, will be held in different parts of the county on the following dates .* In Miles township, Madisonburg, . Friday evening, October 28tb; Brum gard's School House, Monday eve ning, October 31st. In Potter township, Tusseyville, Saturdsy evening, October 29th. Cobnrn, Taesday, November Ist. Rebersbnrg, Tuesday, Nov. Ist. Peon Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 2d. Hoster man's School House, Thursday, Nov. 3d. Jacksonville, Thursday, Nov. 3d. Hublersburg, Friday, Nov. 4tb. Mill heim, Saturday, Nov. sth. Pine Hall, Monday Nov. 7TB. These meetings will be addressed as follows ; Orvis and Curtin will speak at Penn Hall, Nov. 2, and at Mill heim, Nov. 5. Orvis and others will be at Rebersburg on the Ist of No vember ; Spangler, Bower and T. J. Baker will be at Coburn and Bower and Meyer at Hosterman's school house. THREE separate tickets will be yoted on the Bth of November. The state ticket containing the name of the can didate for state treasurer; the judiciary ticket, containing the names of the candidates for supreme judge aud as sociate judge ; and the county ticket containing all the names of the candi dates for county offices. All voters should take good care to vote the three tickets and Democrats should pay particular attention to it that they vote for J. Ross Thompson, on the state ticket, for Bernard J. Mc- Grann and John Grove, on the judi ciary ticket, and for John Noll, James Kimport, John A. Rupp, W. Galer Morrison, A. J. Griest and M. S. Fiedler, W. A. Kriee and H. A. Mc- Kee on the county ticket All Dem ocrats should be at the polls early and put in active party service. By so doing we may expect to poll a full vote for the three tickets and not only elect the county but the judiciary and state ticket. Get out the vote. IN just fiye weeks from next Mon day the Lower House ot the National Legislature will convene at the Union's capital for its regular annual session, and will start on an impor tant political season, that of 1888. With the varied personnel of congress the lobbyists and hungry train ct pol iticians will of course be ou band and looking for "something to turn up.' 1 PRESENT indications, if tlicv do not prove false altogether, point to a |>o litical change in Pennsylvania this fall. The policy adopted by the lie publican party In this state in late years, which in a great measure en croaches upon the personal liberties of thousands, has opened the eyes of many of that political persuasion aud the chances aro that many Republi cans will desert their party. The pe culiar and inconsistent position taken by the Republican party on the pro hibition question, the passage of the extreme high license measure and the failure of the reveuue bill, by which an extra million dollars of taxes are loaded on the farmers and laborers of Pennsylvania aud which enables rich corporations to become richer yet, all these shortcomings of the Republican administration will have their natural effect this fall. The people want a change, must have a change,and their only hope for a change for the better is with the party which advocates honesty aud fairness to all. Vote the Democratic ticket aud elect anti-cor poration men. WUY the Republican bosses raise such a racket about tbe alleged Dem ocratic scheme about abolishing the Christian Sabbath is clearly explained in tbe following article from the Ilar risburg Patriot: TLU* plan of the Republican managers in this state is so perfectly plain that the p<*o ple have long ago seen through it. It is of the utmost importance that public atten tion shall IKS drawn away from the record of the legislature of Quay & Co., and the most unsatisfactory policy of the lteavcr administration. Tlieie never had been a legislative body assembled at Ilarrisburg, even in the haly eou days of old constitution methods, which was more subservient than the last one, to the will of the bosses. The prompt man ner in which it carried through every ring measure and everv scheme of extravagant appropriation and refused or neglected to consider, or hesitatingly killed the measures in which the (teople were interested marked it as a model ring body aud gave to the people of Pennsylvania the most decided taste of ring methods which they have had since the days when the Quay aud Mackey ring ruled with undisputed sway. The loss of the revenue bill and the hesita ting policy of the administration with re spect to it are enough in themselves to dis gust the people with the latest attempt at republican "reform" government iu Penn sylvania. It is of course of the utmost importance to the bosses that attention should be drawn away from this condition of affairs and so it is not strange to find that they have raised the ridiculous cry about the democracy of Pennsylvania aud the Christian Sabltath. When reference is made to the careless ness or crime which caused the loss of the revenue bill, tbe answer is "Dou't believe it : it is a scheme of the democrats to get an extra session that the liquor men may re peal the Sunday laws." When inquiry is made as to why Governor Heaver refused to allow a bill taxiug store orders to become a law, up go the hands of the losses and their organ-grinders in holy horror : "Don't mention it, that bill was a democratic scheme in the interests of the workingmen of the state. It gave them a little "person al liberty," and would undoubtedly have led to a horrible desecration of the Christian Sabbath." If it is asked why did a repub lican senate defeat the Billitigsley pipe line bill, the caution is whisj*-red around "He ware of those oil producers in western Pennsylvania. They are altogether a bad set. This Hillingsley bill was a wicked measure against the iuterests of the great aud good Standard oil company that wouldn't hurt a tiea. It was a scheme to allow these had oil men a chance to inqwrt auarchists, to work their oil wells during the week, and to heard next Thursday. Be sides, there are a number of prohibition e-utes —all of which, the first named in cluded, involved constitutional questions of the gravest import to the legal rights of the citizens. Hence their importance and the general interest that attaches to them. Civil Service is again to the front, both in the departments, where the examination of of the clerks has been resumed, aud in the public prints, where tbe diverging views of Civil Service Commissioners Oberly and Edgerton furnish current topics of editorial comment and private niscttssion. Mr. Ed gerton boldly takes issue with- colleague on the position taken by him in regard to the alleged illegality of Government employes being active members of jtolitical associa tions, and asserts his belief that there is no good foundation either in law or in reason for such a conclusion. Secretaey Bayard authorizes a denial of the reported difference between Attorney- General Garland and himself, over the question of the Alaskan seal fisheries. Some Washington]newspajiers ami correspondents in their zeal furnish sensotlonal news, have even gravely stated that Secretary Bayard would surely resign if the President did not endorse his views. During the past week, there was a con vention of Agricultural Scientists repre senting all of the agricultural colleges and experimental stations in the United Stater. This meeting was provided for by a special act of Congress, with the view of fostering progressive methods and measures of farm ing and increasing alio producing capacity of the land in cultivation. The proceedings of the convention were very huoinonioiis and satisfactory, and Its deliderations will doubtless result in great and lasting good to the agricultural interests of the country The faet that Postmaster General Vilas was the only member of the President's Cabinet who accompanied him on bis late tour is consipered of great political signifi cance in some quarters, as it is thought to foresh;ule a Vice Presiuental candidacy on the part of the gentleman named. There are those who believe that Mr. Vihis has more ambitious designs—that his real Pur pose is to place himself in training with the view of succeeding his present chief in 1802. The Capitol has been overhauled and renovated, preparatory to the meeting of the national solous. Among the improvements are elegant new carpels, and elegant new covering for the desks. The candidates for the various oflfous in the gift of the House are making an unusu ally vigorous canvass. While there is no possible way of forecasting the result, I not be surprised to see several changes in House officials. Nobody is safe except Ex- Speaker Carlisle, After their great tour, covering 4,500 miles and crossing seventeen states—every where being overwhelmed with grand popular ovations, President aud Mrs. Cleve land returned to the Capital with as little ceremony or ostentation as if the distin guished travelers were the humblest private citizens—truly a happy and impressive il lustration of the genius aud spirit of our republican system of government. The President and his wife were delighted with their varied and pleasing experiences of the past three weeks, and both of them resumed their duties, brighteued and refreshed by their association with the great American public. Miscellaneous News. A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsapuril ia is that while it purifies the blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. E. 11. WABHBURNK DKAD The Kx-Mltilater to France Expires After a Month's Blckneaa. CHICAGO, October 22. Hon. E. 11. Waslibuine, ex-Minister to Fiance died to-night after an illness of one month. He was taken with congestion of the brain a month ago to day, at the real deuce of bis son, Hempstead Wash bume. No. 73 Maple street. The shock of Mis. Wasiiburne'sdeaib, six mouths previous, affected his health up to the time of this attack. His death was painless. JUDGE CLAYTON A. BLACK. Death of a New Jersey Jurist After Long 111 ticss• BUKLINGTON, October 22.—Judge Clayton A. Black died this morning at his residence, near Columbus, Burling ton county, lie had been in ill health fur a long period, suffering from a com plication of diseases, although it was not thought deatli was so near until within the last few days, when he grew lapidly worse. The immediate cause ot his death was dropsy. Judge Black was burn near Colum bus, September 27, 1830. In 1878 he was appointed Judge of the Court of Common Pleas by Governor McClellan. At liie time of his death lie was serv ing his second term as Judge of the county courts. He was also a director of the Mercer Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and a director of the Mount Holly National Bank. Convicts Join the Church* TRENTON, October 23.— Sixty-two convicts, including three women, were confirmed at the State Prison this af ternoon. The rit3 was administered by Right Rev. Bishop Michael J. O'Far rell, in the piesence of Vicar General Smith, of the Trenion diocese. Hev. Father Fideils, twenty five or thirty spectators and three hundied prisoners professing the Catholic faitn. The con victs (bus received into the church wore white shirts, but otherwise were appareled AS usual. The three women were In their ordinary prison attire. The ceremony took place in the little chapel in the east wing of the prison. On the altar were three pairs of brass candlesticks, the gift by contribution of all the Catholic convicts. Bishop O'Farrell , before the beuediction, preached an earnest sermon to the con gregation of felons. BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. Nearly Half a Million Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. ST LOUIS, October 22 —The most de sit uctive lire that has occurred in this city in more than a year, broke out at 6 o'clock to night tn the Woolman Todd Company's wholesale boot Htid shoe establishment, 413 Washington avenue. It soon communicated to John Martin & Co's wholesale clothing nouse next door on the east, in the same building, and then sweeping swiftly through both stores ignited tiie rear patt of the large Ave story ware rooms of the Scarrett Furniture Com pany, Nos. 609 Gil aud Gl3 Fourth street, which was filled trom cellar to garret with all grades of furniture. Here the fire raged with great fury, and In the course of an hour Hie entire building was gutted and all the con tents destroyed. It then communi cated to several adjoining stores, whien were damaged either by fire or water. The total loss is over $400,000. HOME AGAIN. The President and Mrs. Cleveland Returned to Washington after Vis iting Seventeen States. WASHINGTON, October 22.—As the sun was slowly creeping heavenward over the Maryland hills beyond the Po tomac and tempering the sparkling, crisp autumnal air with its genial rays, the Presidents! train was entering Alexandria. A few minutes latter it was steaming cautiously oyer the his toric Long Bridge, and at G. 40 pulled into tiie station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, whence it denarled twenty days three ago, in the interim having made a circuit embracing seventeen States of the Union and 4,500 miles. The President cannot speak too high ly of tiie pleasures of his own trip. He was pleased with the country, delighted with the people and honored by the demonstrations with which lie was re ceived eveiywhere. The amaz : ng in dustrial activity and marvelous re scources, the fertile and highly culti vated farms and general happiness and prosperity noticeable every where as he passed through Pennsylvania made a deep impression upon his mind. When the I'resideut entered the State and traversed the agricultural belt to Ilarrisburg, and thence crossed the mountain regions, rich in deposits of iron and coal, with its network of rail roads, and witnessed the gigantic metallurgical and manufacturing in dustries of Pittsburg.he was fresh from hospitalities and experiences of the national jubilee at Pennsylvania's noo tropils on the Delaware. He therefore feels that he has enjoyed an opportuni ty to form an idea of the greatness of Pennsylvania which fully sustains all her claims to the proud title of Key stono Commonwealth of the Republic. In Ohio Foraker's battle flag charl atanry aud self-Hssertlng snub were for gotten in the wondrous development of the first-born Commonwealth of the century in the sisterhood of States. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska, Kansas marked the stepping stones of the west ward course of American empire, Ar kansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia the great Slates of the new South, in the elo quence of their welcomes to the Presi dent of the United Republic put the seal of sanction upon rehabilitation of the Union of States, in the common happiness of the whole people and the stamp of condemnation upon the re suscitation of issues dead and forgot ten. The President returns feeling better acquainted with the people and with a broader and more compiehensive appre ciation of the high duties of Chief Magistrate of such a great nation and wonderful people. Mrs. Cleveland shares with the Piesi dent the highest sense of pleasure over the success, interest and variety of the trip. She brings back many pleasant impressions of her countrywomen whir ever she mingled with them. In her high place as first lady of the land she will, if possible show herself even more entitled to the homage which an admiring people have given ber from the moment she stepped from the bridal altar in the Blue Room of the Executive Mansion less than two years ago as the bride of the twenty second President of the United States. The President and Mrs. Cleveland will return to the Executive Mansion on Monday aud take up their residence there for the winter. Au Kxpert Oil Prospector Drowns. I'LTTBLTULTA, Oct. '-'.V A tclegtHfli from Smwrft Point, N. .1 , repotu tie diowning of Wilium lletnl. of lliiscily, in the Atlantic OCBHII. Iteul was ru aatded as I lie most expeit mineral and 011 prospector in the Untied States mid had amassed a fortune of neatly $1 - ooo.nou. Tlilrty-Kive l.tves Said to be Lost oil Lake Propeller. CHEBOYGAN, Oct. 22 —TlieCfcnadtin piopeller Ontario ia n ported blown lo pieces by the explosion of her boiler in Nortli Channel, near Bruce Mines, and 35 people killed. No particular* can I e obtained, it beiug isolated from any poit or telegraph station. C. L. Philip* President of the Colum bian lluiik HUB Clone. Charlts L. Philips of tlie defunct Columbian Hank Philadelphia, has left the country, fie sailed for Uavir, France, on tlie Coropsgnie Generate Trnns.itlantique's steamer Lu Cham pagne from Pier 42, Noith river. New York city, at 9o'clock Saturday morn ing. Ills depaiture was sudden aud known to but very few, and it was in timated last night lie had left the country to escape ciitninnl prosecution for the part he look In the mismanage ment of tlie broken bank. The Columbian Hank, at 433 Chest nut street, which also had a savings fund branch iu Gennantowu, of which Philips was president, closed Its doois, on July 30. and made an assignment in favor of its creditors to S. Kdwin Me gargee and P. F. Kernan. The Jhrbll ties were claimed by the ollicers tA> have between $200,000 and $300,000 and the ussets more than double that amount The nppraiseis, however, after about eight weeks' woik, found lit it the assets consisted principally of worthless slock and merchandise i:i warehouses on which advances had been made, in some cases, equal to the full value of the goods, and notes made and iudirsed by Philips and his associ ates. Tlie savings fund depositors were mostly working people who had deposited the savings of yeais with Philips and his associates amounting to about $30,000. An Extensive Cave-In. SCRANTON, Pa..Oct. 25.—The great est "cave-in" yet experienced iu the mines of the Lackawanna region oc curred during last night in tlie Green Ridge colliery, in Dunmore borough, adjoining this city. It covers a surface area of nearly twenty-dve acies, and effects the workings of three veins of coal, tlie upper and middle ones of which are so crushed and filled up that tl.ey can never be opened up prodlabiy. The damage to the lower vein is more tlie result of the concussion caused by tlie collapse of the heavy surface above it, and consists mostly of damaged bratice work, doorways and air chamb ers. The "cave-in" is tlie result of robbing pillars iu tlie first and second veins,the coal of which was of the most desirable kind, and which was kept up until there was an immense cavern opened up, the roof of which was sup ported bv a few weak timber props which finally crushed down under the immense weight. The first sign of the internal disaster were no ticed yesterday afternoon and the three hundred men and boys were hurriedly ordered out of the mine. They were Hone too quick, for shortly after they came out of tlie slope a duk cloud of whirling coal dust, with pieces of stone slate and timbercame after them,denot ing that a cave-in of considerable pro portions had taken place. Tlie surtace set fit g has not been very great, but it will go down several feet within a few days. It is now marked by many fis sures two and three inrhoi wljn Jrun tiing across it. The colliery is operated by O. 8. Johnson, and lias been re garded "one of the most productive in tlie region. If tlie surface settles much fears are expressed that 'the valuable breaker will l>e ruined. There are no houses on the affected surface. Terrific Wind Storms. MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 24.'—A storm almost the exact parallel in in tensity and dinction of wind and a mount of snowfall as that which caused such havoc hi re on November 17, last year, set in at daylight Sunday. Tl.e wind blew from northeast to north forty-five miles an hour all day. while a blinding snow storm raged making tlie gale doubly dangerous for vessels. Tlie captain and crew of the schoon er George Sherman have reached the city and report the Sherman a total wieck on Shot Point, .about ten miles from Marquette. MILWAUKEE, Oct 24.— The gale that prevailed Saturday night on the lake is reported to have been the sever est of the season by vssel masters. It continued Sunday night with flurries of snow. The wind blew forty five miles an hour all day, and a large fi*et is here in the harbor for shelter. At 4 a. m. the schooner Maine, of Chicago, was wrecked here and is a total loss. She struck 150 feel oft shore and for half an hour, tho six men comprising her crew clung desperately to her rigging while the seas broke clear over them. The life-saving crew rescued them in a nearly exhausted condition. No other wrecks are re ported. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 24. -A great gale just swept over this city, the wind attaining a maximum velocity of sixty six miles an hour. One house was blown down and shade trees, signs and windows suffered tenibly. No serious damage is reported yet from the lake. HULL, Mass., Oct. 24.— The brig M.C. Haskell, of Rockland, Captain Oliver, from Philadelphia for Boston with coal, is ashore on the spit near Bug light, Bohtnn baibor, NKwrouT, Oct 21.—The United States training ship Portsmouth is re ported in great danger off Point Ju dith Site left here bound for New York and Norfolk to fit for a voyage to the West indies. There is a terrible sea raging outside, with the wind increasing in force and velocity. CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.—An unknown schooner is aahore off Noble Station, 12 miles east of Clevdand, with six men lashed to the rigging. There is a heavy sea and it is feared that the ves sel will go to pieces before the life savers can reach her. The schooner James F. Joy of Detroit foundered in 20 feet of water just outside tlie pier at Ashtabula. The crew readied the shore in safety. LEGAL JiDVER TISEMEJVTS ORPHANS' COURT BALE.-y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Centre county, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel luipu, late of llaines town* sjpp dgceased, will Mill at public salp on the premises qf decedent, on SAjimiur, Nov KM quit, 1887. at one o'clock, p. in., tqe follow lug described real estate : Tlmt certain (met of land, H|tua|e in Haines towushh'. Centre Co , bounded on the west by lapd of Mfcbae) Korman, on the north,east anil south bv lands late of Daniel Heed, now Jacob Wlnkeibleoh and others, containing SEVENTEEN ACRES, MORKOBJ.KSS. The oneriialf of it Is |n good cultivation, the other half well timbered with pin* and hem lock, thereon erected a DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN and all tlie necessary outbuildings, A spring of water and an orchard of choice fruit on the oremlses. TKAMS OF SALE:— One third of purchase mon ey ou conllrin itlon of sale aud the residue lu two equal annual payments with interest to be secured by bond and lll ]£alM'ku j/p" 1 lse8 " Administrator EXECUTOR'S NOTICK Letters testnmen tiiry oil the estate o( Mollle FraMier, late of Ml In* township, deceased, having granted lo llui undersigned, ho requests all prisons knowing IIMMIIH-|V**> IndoMed to iuilil estate lo muki' Immediate payment, ami those having Ylitln n MI: a I lift (In- same to present them duly mil liciit leal ml (or settlement. NAMOKL GttAMI.KY, 42-6t Executor. ORPHANS' COI'HT HAI.K.-Ily virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Centre Co., the undersigned. administrators of the estate of llenry Vonada, late of llalno* town ship, dece rsed. will Hell at public sale, on the or MILLIES of decedent, OHO mile nortlieaat of Woodward, on HATOHOAY, OOTOBBB 29TH, 1887, at half-past 12 o'oloek, l in ~ tho following de scrlbed real estate to wit: AH those certain nieces or tracts of land situate In llntucs township, Centre county, I'a ..bound ed and dcscrlltcil as lollows: No. I contains '.'4 acres and 108 perohes, neat uo'iisiire and Is bounded oil Uie south tiy lauds of Ceo. Vonada. and others, on the east by lauds of Adam Weaver, on tho north by tract No, 2, and lands of Geo. and Haul. Vonada, on the west by lauds of Haul. Vonadu and hoi. Kt tinner's estate. Almut thirteen acres there of are In good stale of cultivation. Thereon erected a Loo DWKI.I.INU Horse, HTAIU.K and other outbuilding*. Good spring of wuter and choice fruit on (he premises. The remainder |s covered with good oak and chestnut limber. No i contains 271 acres and 'd perches aim Is bounded oil tin* south by lands of Hani. Vona da. Kttlnger's estate, tract No-1 and Adam Weaver . onthe cast by lands of J- O. Mote and ThtlipH. Hale, on the north by tract No. .1 nnd on the west by lands id Geo. and Win Vonadu and Mrs. Brnuder. About '.**> acre* thereof are cleared and tn cultivation, the Imlauee In pine, hemlock, oak and chestnut itmler. Thereon erected a SIS MM, DWELLING House. BANK BARN, and all oilier necessary outbuilding*. Spring ami well water, as well as two orchards of dunce fruit on the premises. No 3ci mains 223 acres and 154 perches >nd Is bounded on the south by tract No 2, on the cast by lauds of Kami anu Ben], Orudoif, on the north by landsof Henry Hnyuer, John (larey and ottiers, and on the west by land* of Thus. Ilosterman. Haul. Miller and others. About 7.1 acre* cleared and cultivated, with anew KKAMK |)W Kl.tJSli Hot SB. BANK BABN, and other out buildings thereon erected. Good spring of water close to the house. A number of fruit trees on the premises. The balance W covered with good timber of nearly all kinds. TKKUS or SACK :—One third of the purchase money to be paid upon continuation of sale, one third in one year, with interest, and the Interest of the remaining one third to be'paid to Mary Vonada. widow of said decedent, annual ly duriiiK Iter natural ll.e time, and at her death the principal sum or one third to be paid to those legally entitled to rechetlie same, the deferred payuieuts to be secured by burnt and mortgage ou tbe premises. F. I*. VONADA, T. E. VONADA, Administrators. ITS LECTION PROCLAMATION. J 001) SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. 1, W. Miles Walker, High SherllT ot the county of Centre. Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make kuown and give notice to the e leetors of the county aforesaid that an election will be held tu the said county of Centre, on TUESDAY, NOVEMUEIt 8, 1887. for the purpose of eleetltiK one person for Su preme .fudge. One lajrson for Stale Treasurer. Oue person tor Associate judge. One person for Treasurer for the county of Centre. One persou for Sheriff far the county of Cen tre. • the Court House in Bellefoute. ►or the North ward of the borough of Belle fonts ut the Court House In Bellefoute. For the township of spring, at the Court House lu Bellefoute. For the township of Benuer. at Uie Court House In Bellefontc. For the tow nship of Walker, in the school house at HuUersburg. For the township of Howard, at the school house in said Itoruugh. For the borough of How ard, at the public school house lu said borough. For the township of Kush (northern precinc I) lu the public school house at Cold Stream. For the township of Bush (soulhern precinct) In the public school house in tbe village of Powelton. For tbe township of S,.ow shoe (eastern pre cinct) ut the public school house in the village of Know Shoe. For the township of Snow shoe (western pre cinct) at the public school house lu the village of Moshannon. For the towushlp of Marion, at the house of Joel filing in Jacksonville. For the inr..ugh of Milesburg at the school house in Milesburg. For the township of Boggs (northern precinct) at public school house.known as Walker school house. For the township of Hoggs (western product) at the public school house in Central Chy. For the towusnlp of Boggs (eastern precinct) at the public school house near Curtin'sWorks. For the towushlp of Huston, at the Silver Dale school house. For the township of I'eun.at the public house kept by Joseph Klockner. at Coburn. ►or tlie borough of Mlllhelm, at tke school house opposite tbe Evangelical Church lu said borough. For the township of Liberty, at the school house In Kagievilie. For the township of Worth, at the school house In l'ort Matilda. For the township of Buruslde, at the house of J. B. Bonk. For the township of Curtln, at the school house near ltobert Mann's. Fur the borough of Unionville and the town ship of Union, at the uew school house lu Unionville. For ths First ward of the borough of Phllips burg. at the large public scliool house. For the Second ward of the oorough of Phil ipsburg, at the large publle school house. For the third ward of the borough of Phillps burg at the small public school house. NOTICK IS HEREBY [IIVEN "That every person executing the office of justice of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of prod tor trust under the government of the United States, or of this Ktatc, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise subordinate officer or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the legislative. Executive or Judiciary depart ments of this state. or ot the uuited Stales, or ot any city or Incorporated district; and also that every member of Congress or State legis lature. and of the select or common couuclls of auy city, or commissioners ot any incorporated district, are by law Incapable of holding or ex ercising. at the same time, the office or ap pointment for Judge, Inspector or Clerk of an eloctiou of this Commonwealth; ami that no Inspector. Judge or any other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for." At all elections held under the laws of tho Commonwealth, the polls shall be open at 7 o'clock, a. m., and close at 7 o'clock p. in. TICKETS TO BK VOTED. The qualified electors will take notice of the following Acts of Assembly, approved the 12tli day of March, 1880: "An Act regulating the nio .e of voting at all elections In the several counties ol this Commonwealth." SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania >n Ucneral Assembly met,and It Is hereby enuvted by the authority of the saiue. That the qualified electors of the sever al counties of the Commonwealth,at all general, township, borough and special elections are hereby authorized and required to vote by tickets, printed or written, severally classified as follows: One ticket shall embrace the names of judges of courts voted for. and to be labeled outside "Judiciary;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all .State officers to be voted for, and be labeled "State;" oue ticket shall embrace the names of ail the coquty of ficers to be voted for, including that of Senator and membprs of Assembly voted for and to be labeled '^Countyone flcket shall embrace the names of alt'township officers voted for. and to be labeled "Township;" one ticket Blia.fl em brace tlie names of qli borough officers yoted for, and to lie labeled "Borough; and each class shall be deposited iu separate ballot boxes. Glyen under my hand and seal, at my office In uellefontp. this 3rd day qf October, In the year of qur Lord (Jnp Thousand Ejght Hun dred and L|glity-seycn. and j the 111 th year of the Independence of the United states. W. MILES WALKER, Sheriff of Centre oounty. fhfl C A week ana upwards positivelyse- cured by men agents selling Ir. H"" krott'iUeuulue Electric Beta, huspeasory and other appliunces Sample tret. These are the only origiuul and genuine. No humbug. Dr.soorr,t>44 Broadway.N.Y, LHt Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, and Is carefully pro pared by coni|>ctcnt pharmacists. The n.iu bluatioii mid proportion of Harsaparllla, Dan delion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and oilier remedial agents Is exclusively peculiar to Hood's Harsaparllla, giving It strength and curative |>ower superior to other prepa rations. A trial will convince you of Its great medicinal value. Hood'l Harsaparllla Purifies the Blood creates and shnr|>ens the appetite, stimulates the digestion, und gives strength to every organ of the body. It cures the most severe cases of Scrofula, Halt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, and all other ufleclioiis caused by Impure blood, Dys|>epsia, Biliousness, Headache, Kidney aud Liver Complaluts, Catarrh, Rheu matism, and that extreme tired feeling. " Hood's Harsaparllla has helped me more for catarrh aud Impure blood than anything else I ever used." A. BALL, Hyraeuse, N. Y. Creates an Appetite " 1 used Hood's Harsaparllla lo cleanse my blood and tone up my system. It gave mc a good up|>ctite and seemed to build mo over." E. M. 11 ALB, LIIIIB, Ohio. " 1 took Hood's Harsaparllla for cancerous humor, and It began to act uultke anything else. It cured the humor, and seemed to tone up the whole body and give me new life." J. F. NIXON, Cambridgeport, Mass. Bend for book giving statements of cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla gold by all druggists, 01, six for #4. Prepared only by C. I. llooD a CO., Apotliocarie*. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar A. .1. CAMIMIHLir lias taken sole charge of the grain house, for merly owned by Whltmer & Lincoln, aud will conduct the ouine In the most business like maimer. I will pay the Highest Market Prices for all kiuds of Grain, Seeds, &c. And wIM also keep on hand Coal.Salt.Floar, Chop, &c. which will Ire sold at reasonable prices. 44 ■ I expect to deal fair tud square and treat all alike. Thanking the patrons of tlie old firm 1 hope tliey will eont.nue to deal with me. I invite all others for a share of tlielr patronage. Respectfully, A. J. Campbell, Agt. Cheap Store AT TVTadisopburg, pa. * " (W* i** i— ll fvv— *•* 1 would call the attention of tbe public to iny full line of General * Merchandise, comprising Ladles' Dress Goods.lu all varieties, CasKimeres. tints & Caps, Boots and Shoes, ex cellent line of Notions, Glass & Quecnsware, Hardware, Groceries, and In fact everything to be found lu a complete mercantile establish men i# MW Remember my prices ore low while my gooas are I rash and satisfactory. Call and exa T ine. No trouble to show goods. L. B. Stover. WORITFOR ALL. & n t n U? to energetic men and women everywhere. 4-TO eud for Circular. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly ttnllke artificial system Aay hook learned In ene reading. Recommended by MARK IWAIN, RICHARD PROCTOR, the SclentLst. Hons. W. W. ASTOR. JUUAII P. HBNJAMIN, I)r. MINOR, AC. Class of 100 Colnmbiii Law' Students ; two classes of 2(0 each at Yale ; 400 at University of Penn. Phllu., and 4U) at Wellesley C llege.&c .and three large classes atChautauquaUuivurslty.&c., Prospectus COST FHBK from 42 4t PROF. LOIBKTTE. 117 Fifth Ave„N. Y. KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) ] Physicians j Affirm that A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS FUL BpOOD PURIFIER. Superior toquluine. Dr. F. K. Miller, house physician at St. Francis Hospital. New York and visiting physl clan fo St. Joseph's Hospital, New York, has used Kaskpie for oyer a year wjth constant and unfailing sqocess, He uy| "Kftsklne Is a medicine of the highest value as an antipyretic, anti-zymotlo and antiseptic. It lowers the temperature permanently produoes no bad ef fect, und is pleasant to the taste. Other letters of a similar cnaraoter from prominent Individuals, which stamp Kaskinc as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application, Kaskine can be taken without auy special med leal advice. SI.OU per bottle.or six bottles for 45. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. KASKINE CO.. 54 Warren St, New York. mw mmmmj mom i v tii • in.-,* .iinl ihe public Id general are respectfully Informed that I have a - 1 OK Till MM EI) AND UKTItIMMKD .. Vf ** .. HATS - AJSTID - BonsrsriETg AND ALL TfIK LATEST KOVBLTIW IN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY; Ijf-EST OT *C. I n-spvetfull) Invite yner putrouaite, asaurlpf you that both my goods and prljei will suit you. AJVJSTA l/[. WEAVEIj, gq. JUST OPENED! The undersigueu reapectrully Inforiua the public that she baa Juet opened -AT REBBRSBUBQ, o—t A PINK STOCK OF • . >•' .1 ' U ';< /AI i *GOODS. | • ' I* • . —*k ''— ' * A oriV In /Itatloe la extended to all to come and see my poods. My pt Ice* will convince you that It it to your Interest to patronise me. MKS. Louisa mtarjFM. THE ITHACA GUN DAMASCUS STEEL ~BLE AND BEST SHOOTING GUN NADC. " ' Btcee*. elmtila. well balaeaad. —*-r' f--nniawau ItSlmiißlt telfT-J?; ■ *en'nTaI ■ full— ( f? Clow* Hard ot ley Rongo a Ipooitlty. ITHACA CUN CO," ... ITHACA, N.Y. JUST COME! • . , - * t i . • f MY GOODS ARE HERE! MHmmmm H^-—9mm^m • THE BEST SELECTED, MOST COMPLETE AND ATT&AOT IVE LINE OF—- xdir/Y" GOODS, ; consisting of CASHMERES, LADIES' CLOTHS, CALICOES, MUS LINS, and all goods belonging under this head. C IjOTHIITG-, comprising MEN'S FULL SUITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS, 0 VERALLS, and other articlea which space does not permit to mention. HATS &o CAPS, the latest styles for winter wear, for Men, Youths and Boys. BOOTS Sv SHOES, a full invoice of all styles, all sizes, all prices, and all warranted good. XTOTXCQSTS, a large assortment of HOSIERY, LADIES' AND GENTS' UNDER WEAR, GLOVES, QERMANTOWN AND SAXONY WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, GENTS' SHIRTS, LINEN AND SILK HANDKER CHIEFS, Ilibbons, and the thousands of other articles to be found in the Notion Line. _■ O-XjA-SS Sc QTTEEN3WABE. an immense assortment containing the latest and loveliest styles in market . 1 and Provisions, anything and everything for table use, always fresh. So I start this Fall with a wonderful quantity of goods, with the determination to have the largest business ever known. I'll depend on my very low prices making it of interest to you to buy of me. D. S. KAUFFMAN, HARNESS & COLLARS WHIPS & FLYNETTS, anything in that line to at my shop, AT THE TULLG ATB, NORTH OF MILLHEIM. PA. Harness made to order, and repairing neatly and promptly done. LOWEST RATES. not on hand will be cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially adapted for farmers' use and all or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at prices to suit all purses. A call at my place and a trial of my goods will convince you that I deal (airly and squarely. J. H. WOOMER. ■■ fl A| pa Umade easy Manufacturing M i, ill ■■ E W Rubber Stamps. Send for ■fill lib V List of Outfits to J. ■ V. W. Dorm an, 217 East German Street, Baltimore, Maryland, U. S. A. PATENTS!^ MU3BER HOW Cor. Main & North St., MILLHEIM, - - PRISfNA. W. s. MUSSER, Prop'r. HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. fawpU %OM$. (W Fine and comfortable Bus running to and from all trains. FIRST-CLASS LITEST ATTACHED. - Fine Single and Double Teams always is readiness for the two of guests. • " ■ URATBFUL -COMFORfOTO. EPPS'S COCOA . BREAKFAST. '•By a thorough knowledge of the natural delicately flavoured beverage which may av us many heavy doctors' bllsT Hto by ttae judf. clous use of such articles of diet thai a const! tutton may be gradually bnllt up to resist e try tendency to disease. Huudrcdi ot subtle maladies are floating aiound us ready to attack wherever there Is **eaApolnt- W may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our • erly nourished fnoi®. —Civil Mtr VMQC (totgitp. Made simply with bofUag water or mflk. Bold pathic Chemists, Ofrdt London, England.