gfct IHUltuim iSoMrnal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH. ISB7. Published by R. A. BtJMILLER A FEW THINGS TO CROW OVER. DEMOCRATIC victory in New York Fello\vs,t ho democratic candidate for District Attorney, carried New York by 25,000 majority, while Brooklyn elects a democratic mayor by about 5000 plurality. This is an emphatic endorsement of President Cleveland's administration in his own state, and is a strong indication that the Empire state will be true in 18SS and go Democratic. Tho result of this election puts a serious damper on Col. Fred Grant's campaign lor the Presidency and it will require super human efforts on tho part of Mrs Fred Grant, who practically engineers the political canvass ot her husband to overcomo the odds against them. MARYLAND goes Democratic, elect ing Jackson governor by at least 10,- 000 majority. IN VIRGINIA the Democrats retain the Legislature, PHILADELPHIA bounces tho Repub lican bosses and elects a democratic sheriff. Decker was re-elected for comptroller. FORAKER IS re-elscted governor of Ohio by about 40,000. PENNSYLVANIA went Republican— Hart and Williams being elected by about 25,000 majority, Quite a drop. CENTRE COUNTV sheds its democratic coat on the county ticket and elects Republicans to fill the county offices. Cook's majority for sheriff is givcu at 500; Goss will be the next county treasurer ; our townsman, J. F. Harter walks off with the recordership, and Henderson takes A. J. Griest's place in tho commissioners'office. John A. Rupp, tor Register, nud M. S Fiedler for commissioner, are the only two democratic candidates who succeeded Such are the effects of the labors of "kickers" in the Democratic party Will Democrats over learn the lesson that "iu union is strength" and that "a house divided against itsell" must fall ? As we are about going to press we are not able to say more on the re sult of the election this week. The Vote in tlio Eastend of Centre County. ■j' ~ 2; = "5 £. z. 2 = ji* i -S y i ? 3 i. • J ® * ) McGranu, D 114 157 102 ... 242 J Hart. R 34 04 32 ... ts S-H S Irish. P 4 3: - —' 'r j ) Thompson. D 114 15, 105 ... -41 s * > Wll,lams, R 30 33 3o ... J Clarke. P 4 3 2 -i j Grove. D 102130104 ... 229 S-? > RhoadS. K 34 42 30.... i S Derstiue, P - 4 2 - - ' ) Noll. TV.... 11? 151 Itf' 111 230 > Cooke. R 20 41 30 90 72 * ) 114 14V 102 i'i2 237 c Sg*S! K 31 40 32 87 .1 C. 1 Pair. P 2 1 1 . W > Rupp. IV. llO 154 104 .... 207 "5 f Gran. ley. R. 32 37 ... 100 K-)Mattrrn,r 2 2- . ... 1 . ) Morrison. 1) 45 13S 103 2:!6 g"S J Harter. R. 99 53 35 98 73 X~ ' Gephart, P 2 1 1 1 Griesl 10* 50 I*M ... 241 I Fiedler. D 113 134 9" ... 237 e ! Hendennon, R .. 34 38 31 07 = ! Decker, li 30 43 0. . - 2 2 J Clemson, P 2 2 - .•■ •1 McKee, b - 115 1W 103 .... 240 r ~ \ Krtse. D 114 155 102 .... 244 S! Gray, R 31 3? 32... 67 •z ffiregt. K— 3(i $> 33 .... o, 5 I Bnkey. P „ 2 2 - . t'., Nov. #, ISS7. Among the prominent Democratic mem bers of the Mouse who have arrived at the Capital, 1 may mention the Hon. K. I'. Bland, of Missouri, who is often reform! to as "Silver Bland," on account ot the lead- I ing part, taken by him in the legislation that authorised the coinage of the "dollar of our daddies," am! also because lit is on all occasions the steadfast friend and chani . piou of silver. Mr. Bland gives bis views as to the probable course of legislation in the Fiftieth Congress. l!o thinks a com promise tariff bill will pass, ami that it will include the repeal of the tobacco tax; be believes that the tariff should be reduced $100,000,000 ; the free list should be large ly increased and there should be a reduction of duties on other imjorts. He thinks there will l>o no financial legislation except in so far as tariff legislation atfeets the finances. The question of changing the time of the meeting of Congress, is again, as well as the terms of the members, being agitated, and there are numberless advocates in the af firmative, while on the other hand, the dis sentients can lie counted on one's tlngers. I have yet to see a convincing reason why Congress should meet, as it does at present, thirteen months after the election of its members, but on tlie contrary, there are 1 many grave objections to the system now in vogue, among which (I may meiitiou that ' Congressmen should come fresh from the people ; that their successors should not lie elected until the incumbents serve out their tirst term ; that the present custom is an tagonistic to the progressive spirit of the age. Congress now meets on the tirst Mon day in December, and liefore that body gets fairly to work, an adjournment for the holi days is in order. Why should not Congress men, like other elective otiicials, begiu their duties on the tirst of the year and be jiaid jvr annum. The theory of States' right has certainly received substantial encouragement from tlie decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Chicago Anarchist cases, and 1 doubt not, if such a thing IK* possible that the spirit of tlie great Calhoun hovered jubilantly over the historical and eventful scene that in a measure vindicated the con stitutionality of his distinctive doctrine of the reserved rights of the States in the Fed eral compast. But, however that may Ih\ 1 believe the verdict, on its merits, is gen erally nphlamled as just and righteous. A young newspajier corrvsjioiidoiit of this city took advantage of the occasion to send a sham "infernal machine" to Chief Justice Waite—making the impression that it was a scheme the friends of the Anarchists, for revenge on the Court. The reckless youth made a sensation in the Capital, but the sequel was his confinement in the gloomy cell of the ]iolicestation until lailed out. Earlier in the past week, Washington had another senstion in the shajie of a cholera scare, caused by two Italian susjiects from New York, who together with their effects were given a fumigation and permitted to depart. If any more ships sttpi>osed to be infected with cholera arrive in New York harbor, the Government will unceremo niously order them back from whence they c line. A Treasury clerk has caused no little jier turbance in that department by inventing a new counting machine- which, if it works as the experiment promises, will do the work of six persons better than they can do it. And that is what carries sorrow to the souls of the charming "countesses," a large number of whom are operating the old machine at a compe|satinn of from $1.50 to $2 per day. Nor will tlie enterprising in ventor lie benefitted pecuniarily, as he in ven ted it while in Government service. So he gets not a cent for bis ingenuity. The air is full of rumors of coming Cab ilift changes—whether unfounded or not your correspondent is unable to say—to the effect that ujion transfer of Secretary La mar to the Supreme Bench, Posmaster Gen eral Vilas will occupy tlie vacancy, while the Wisconsin statesman will be succeeded *by Don. M. Dickinson, of Michigan. On the other hand, it is said to be the Presi dent's purpose to ap]>oint a prominent Union General as Mr. Lamar's successor, and if this be true. I believe his choice will fall upon Gen. Jcl:n C. Black, Commission, er of Pensions. Miscellaneous News. Another Centennial Celebration. NEW YORK, November 3.—A meet ing of citizens of will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thursday next, the 10th instant, to take preliminary steps looking to the Centennial celebration here in ISB9 of the inauguration of George Washing ton as first President of the United States. The call for the meeting era braced oyer 100 names of the most prominent citizens of New York and it is proposed to make this celebration the /grandest of all the ceutennial events which have occurred. It will be national in its character. Counterfeiters in Pennsylvania. PITTSBURG, NOV. 4.—Tlie United States Detective McSweeny has re turned here from a tour through north eastern Pennsylvania, where he and other officers of the secret service have been engaged for the past ten days in securing evidence against Louis Beiger Thomas Wombold, Ike Trumbull, and other notorious counterfeiters, who have quite recently been engaged in circnlating counterfeit silver dollars through Pennsylvania and Maryland. These men have all been arrested and are now confined in the Scranton jail and will be tried at the next terra of the United States court in that dis trict. Mr. McSweeny says tlie coun terfeit are very fine, and quite a large number have been put iato ciicu lation. The Strikers KnouiiriiKril. Wii.kicsitAKKK, November, ft.—The Knights of Laber in this vicinity feel con Intent now that the strikers in the Lehigh region will win their battle, It is learned on w hat is considered good authority that Caiter & Co., individual operators, will 6tart their mines at 1 leaver Meadow and Coleralne on Monday, Riving the men the advance in wages demanded. Carter & Co. were the (list to make a stand against the men. Tli Fidelity Hank Failure. WASHINGTON, November ft. —K. M. Watson, United States Assistant At torney of the Department of Justice has been selected by the Attorney Gcueral to act in conjunction with United Stales District Attorney Bur net in prosecuting the parties recently indicted for complicity lathe Fidelity Bank robbery, aud w ill leave to morrow morning for Cincinnati to take part in the trials, which wi'l commence with that of Ilurper, the vice prdsideut, on the 2'Jth irstaut, November Weather Predictions. Mansell's Planetary Signal says the principal planetary storm and electric earth-disturbing dates for November are located about the 7th to ltth, 13th to 22d and 25th to the 30th. The storms are likely to bo very severe from the 20lh to the 21st and 221, as Nept une is iu Its opposition on the 20th, or in the same position as it was when it gave us the great storm in November, ISSG. The temperature will probably average above the mean of the season, both In the States and Northern Eu rope. November will be an unusually stormy month, with the temperature runuing to great extremes -likely hea vy rain storms and floods in seahoun dary States aud heavy snows storms i.i northern districts. Sun spots will be more abundant but fluctuating during the last half of the period. O'Brien, the Irish Editor must Wear the Stripes. LONDON, Nov. 6.— Yesterday a noti flcation was received fioiu Dublin Castle ordering that O'Biien and Mr. Mandeville be forced to wear the ordi nary convict dress aid conform in every respect to the rules for the treat ment of criminal prisoners. Mr. O' Biien, who is in r.dmiiable spirits, though very pale, is resolved to resist, even to the death, all efforts to enforce the gallir gj ke. lie has nool jectinns to go through all the sufferings and privations of his imprisonment, but he will not submit to any indignity He will do no menial offices,such as empty ing slops. and he will not associate with thieves and pickpockets in the exer cise yard. They will have to tear his I clothes from his back, and then lie will i lie naked and die of the cold rattier | than put on the ptison clothes. Ait this wil' be dis.dx'dience and for dis obedience he will be liable to imprison ment in the daik cells. These are h_>les absolutely devoid of light, and cut (iff from the heat supply of tne prison. Here a prisoner may be lucked up roi any prriod Irour twenty-four hours to a week at a time, without any j food but bread and water, no bed but a plank and.no Led clothes whatsoever. A llnudy Pocket Atlas. An attempt to put in pocket size the contents of a laige reference Atlas is usually accompanied by rough, inae curate, and inelegant engraving and , printing, but In the New Pocket At las of the World, published by Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 763 765 Broadway. New York,this is HJt thefact. Ninety- | one Maps containing nearly eveiy geographical point of interest through out the world, are given, and each is a gem of the eugravei's art. Delicately yet distinctly colored, these maps are exquisite illustrations of the best color printing to day obtainable. While the the Maps leave nothing to be desired byway of fulness, they are fully up to date, and show every lecent discovery, or change of boundary. One hundred and twelve pages of terse, well-arranged, and accurate in formation concerning every important country or state on the globe, follow the maps in this compact volume. In fact, the book is not only a comprehen sive Atlas, tut also a condensed Ga zetteer of the whole world, and all put in attractive and substantial binding, ai d sold for fifty cents. If not found at your booksellers, on the receipt of this aura the publishers mail it to any address. SHOOTING IN COURT. Two Reading Lawyers* Undertake the Settlement of a Feud. READING, November ft —An excit ing episode took place in the Orphans' Court here this morning Judge Schwartz was on the bench hearing ar guments in a casp. The bar was full of lawyers: Among them were Daniel E. Schroeder, a nephew of Judge Ha genman, and John F. Smith. There has been a long standing grudge be tween the two over the settlement of an estate. Schroeder went in alsa to get a book. They were alone in a room and what passed between them is not known, but those in the court 1 room heard loud words, and immedi ately thereafter the double doors lead ing into the court room from the law library opened and Mr. Smith's figure appeared, followed by the fiats of Mr. • Schroeder, who seemed to be striking at him from the inside. Mr. Smith's eyeglasses fell and as he stumbled back wards down the steps he almost fell on his knees. Quickly recovering himself, he reached into his hip pocket, pulled a thirty-two calibre revolver and through the half closed door fired at Mr. Schroe der discerned his movement and quick ly darted through the door leading to the platform, where the Judge's bench is situated and where Judge Schwartz was sitting. This undoubtedly saved his life, as Mr, Smith's aim was direct ly on a line with the upper portion of Mr. Schrneder'B body. The ball passed through his coat sleeve. The attorneys sprangto their feet and Judge Schwartz left the bench and cried out for the tipstaves and lawyers to stop the shoot ing, and his orders were obeyed. Tne combatants were then separated. Judge Schwartz will probably call the offend ers up on Monday and administer pun ishment. The Latest About HcdlMigs. In tho cork log lie has worn since the war Dr. Dsclend, of Waynesbuig.dis covered a large colony of btd bugs last week. There were at least S(H) of Iheui. They seemed to breed in the knee joint and in a hole on the limb. Ilia wife, a vprv neat woman, fainted upon the discoveiy. She had been my at ill td by tlie fact that the la da in lier splmded tnaitsioiia were infested with vermin. House* that ulie and her hus band visited by the leg being unscrewed > and left on Hie lloor at night were ala > filled. The New York Htm to which the leg has been sent for cleaning says that bed bugs have a |>artialhy for coik legs. AhhKtillKNV VAhhKY KIUKS. Five .lilies or Horning Timber, and the Situation Alarming. ALTOONA, November 7. —'The pies ent dry spell, the worst ever known in this section, and the valley of the Al legheniea, filled wilh layers of leaves in many cases two and tineo feet deep have been ripe for weeks for a great conflagration. Last Friday I lie (lames began in the valley below Scott's Knob, and from Kittanuing l'oint, sported on by high wind,have been iaging furi ously. The scene is grand beyond de scription, covering an extent of teni tory five miles long. The woods about Cresson Springs began burning yester day, and unless rains speedily inteifeie thousands of acres of oak,chestnut and jack pine will be destroyed. The big hotel is not in danger, but some of the surrounding cottages ate in Hie direct track of the fire. The situation this evening is serious. Nothing can pass over the Dry (Jap road, Churlts and Gnfiilh Shannon, of I his city, went to their father's farm early yesterday morning to aid in saving projierty and were time tines cut off from fighting brigades. They were neaily suffocated the last liuie and weie rescued with difficulty. A boy named Arnol was caught by the fire and lost all the hair on his head, j There were numbers of narrow escapes. Itunnei's extensive lumber works were saved after three days' hard fighting. His place is below the Huckhotn. The fiames are now sweeping to wards Homer's Gap, the great beds if dry leaves assisting in the speed. The fire swept down towards Altoona this afternoon at the rate of tiiree miles an hour and the wiud iias bten blowing a gale, but th 3 high hills saved the city. The chestnut racks along the the Wopsononck area total loss. The j atmosphere is heavily freighted with smoke and last night the city sheet lights looked HS they do in a fog. A rough estimate plce9 the value of the lumber destroyed and injured from S3O,(MX) to $50,000. Dynamite HOIIIIH In the Anarchists Cell. CHICAOO, 111., Nov. s.—The cells of the seven condemned anarchists in the I county jail were seaiched to-day, and six loaded bombs were found hidden a : way in a wooden box which was con cealed under a pile of newspi|>ers in a corner. Tho bombs were found in Linggs' room, and were made of gas- I pipe, eacli uHmt six or seven inches in length, filled u it It some heavy substance am] plugged at both ends. Jailer Full, 'one of the searchers, picked up one which was closed at one end with a round Iron stopper, and one of the of ficers pronounced it a veritable dyn nti'e bomb. Just then Sheriff Matson arrivid at the jail and ordered that the dangerous weapons le replaced In the box and sent to a chemist for analysis although there was no doubt ns to the result of the examination. Tbn the , i.i continued, but beyond a quantity of rubbish, nothing was found. It was decided, however, to change th* cell. Ifingg. Englc, Fisher and Par sons were removed to the floor below. I and Sellwab and Fielden were allowed to retain their old cells on the second tier, while Spies was taken from his ! old cell. No 24, and put into No. 25. just east of Shwab. All the prisoners except Ifingg submitted to the ohtnge a* d without dieptaving the slightest emotion. Lingg seemed much worried 1 when he was told what was contem plated and showed so plainly that some tlii i was wrong that the jailors were not so greatly surprised as they might | have been over the discovery subse quently made. Sheriff Matson was seen on the subject during the after noon "We have no reason," he said, "to make the search at this particular time. That is, we received no intima tion that anything was wrong. It was merely a precautions!v measure de cided on some time Ot course, in view of the developments of the search, the most stringent precaution ary measures will now be taken. The prisoners will not be allowed to ex ercise as much as formerly and the number of visitors will be restricted. No one w ill be allowed to visit any of the condemned in the cage and if any interviews are granted, it will l>e only to near relatives, and only in the pres ence of tt e jailer. As for Lingg, I don't know that he is allowed to see anyone, but have not fully decided on that point " The news of finding of bombs, spread like wildfite. A uni versal reaction of sentiment was im mediately apparent. Hundred* of citi zens who had signed the petition for clemency regretted their action and wished they had never appended their names to the pappr. The general opin ion arouDd the police stations was what ever might be the fate of Hie others, Lingg's doom was sealed. The news of the bomb discovery was received with jeers and laughter at the social ist's political headquarters. In the Governor's Hands. CHICAOO, NOV. B.—The last word has been written, the la*t petition has been signed. God speed has been said, and the fate of the anarchists now lies in the governor's hands. A special ambassador of Chicago anarchists de parted for Spiinglleld shortly before midnight loaded down with papers, pe titions and prayers. Captain Black and Attorney Zelsler, in company with Nina Van Zmdt, subsequently had a short conference wilh Spies, Fielden and Sell wab in the lawyer's cage to day and obtained a formal written delara- tion that ihey had absolutely nothing to do with the bombs brought to the jail. Then for the last time Captain Black visited Parsons, Fischer and Engel in the presence of JalLr Folz for the purpose of inducing them to sign the petition to Governor Qgelsby, ask ing for mercy, It was all without avail, Parsons voicing there determi nation by the words, "If the state can affors tp put rae to death I can af ford to die." Iu this the trio remained immovable, notwithstanding the heart rending scene that had occurred a few moments before when the wiyes and children of Engel,Fischer and Flelden, despairingly beseeched the men to sign for their sakes, Will Wait Until To-Night. CHICAGO, Nov. B.— Sheriff Matson said this afternoon "If I do not hear from the governor by to morrow night I shall at once begin work on the erect ion of the scaffolds. We have almost sutllcient material on hand to hang all of the men,and aside from a few beams and planks no new materia! will be re quired. LEGAL AD IA: It TISKMKNTS SHERIFF'S SA I.KS.-lly v|itun of Hundry wilt*of Fieri Facia*. Levari Facias and Issued nut of the Court of Coiiinion Picas of Vinin county. I'u.. nod to mc directed, will be exposed at Public Sale, at the Court House, In the Borough of He lief on te, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER2B,IBB7, at 1 H o'clock p.m., the following properly to wit: No. 1. All that certain in emu age tenement and tract of laud situate In Potter township. Centre county, I'u., hounded ad described us follows to wit: beginning at stone thence a lonu land ot Win. A. final north 55 degrees, east lid 7 norchcM to atone, thence along laud of Al t'Hir, llosterniau south .'lf degree* east 212 perches to stones thence along land of same north 57 degrees cast .1:1 perches to stone, thence alone, land of burkhohlcr heirs sooth 55)4 degrees east 51-1 perches to stone thence along land of AleNuuder Kerr, south 35 degrees wesititi-tl perches to st oiies, thence along laud of Milium liable south 7 aerobes to stone,theiico along land of north 12 'j degrees west tin 4 10 perches to stone, thence north 86 degrees west lis) 2 per ches to stono the plaee of beginning, contain* lug two hundred and twenty (220) acres and seventeen (17) perches. Thereon erected a good bank barn 4Hx:>o feet, a static dwelling house 40x15 fa t, corn crib, and other outbuild lugs, also an orchard planted thereon with choice fiult and a good well with never falling water, also a good spiing. No. 2. Al-o another tract In said township ot rotter bounded and described as follows to w It: beginning on p dot on Hue of land of Ja cob Itunkle thence north IP degrees west 5s iH'rches to post, thence north 31 degrees east hi l-lo perches to post, thence along land of Alex ander Kerr south 57 degrees east 4SH perches to post, thence Sout h75 degrees 21 5 perches to post, thence north -'si degree t east 2 peiefn-s to post, thence south 23 degrees east 21 perches to post, thence along laud of J. Mltterling, south 36degrees west 3" 5 perches to post, thence north 45 degrees west 15 5 perches to post, thence north 20 degrees west P-3 perches to post, thence south til degrees w< st 37 perches to post, tin' place of beginning containing eighteen (IS) acres, more or less Seized taken into exccu t on and to be sold as the property of John tttshel. No. 3, Alltli.it certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in (iivgg township, Centre county. Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit : beginning at stones and theuoe along lands of R. 11. Duncan, south OJ degrees west 30 perch' 8 to stones, thence along land of Philip Lmtzell south 25 degrees east 32 * per chcs to stones, thence along land of the heirs of John Haiter deceased north tD U degrees cast tinperclu-s to stones, thence by land of R. it Duncan north tVO degrees west 47 perches to the place of beginning containing t<-n (10) acres and one hundred ami thirty (130) perches of land neat measure. Thereon creotod a 2U story frame dwelling house, a good stable ami other outhuthMncs. Seised taken In exe anion and to be sold as the property of Samuel Leitzell. N.. 4 All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate In Curtln twp . Centre Co., l'a., bounded and described as follows to w it: un the north by lauds late of N. J. Mltch el i now of burdhie and James butler and John MeCloskey on the east by lands of Itobt. Mann, now of Jonn Maun, on the south hv lands of Anthony Gattens. now of b. M. Haley aud Roiit. Mann now of John Maun rml on the west by lands late of Nelson Gunsallus now of John H. Drvls containing about two hundred aud flrtv (250) acres more or less. Thereon e rectetl a log dwelling hons-, wagon *lied and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the projs rtv of Hiram Young. Mitchell Young aud Ilarvey Young. No. 5. All that tract of laud situate In Pat ton township, Centre county. Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows to wit: beginning at stones them-e by lands of Isaac Gray north it degrees west 270 perches to a hickory thence bv lands of lleury Umrkerhoff heirs mntli . % degrees cjtsc 47 |H-re lies to a black iwik, thence along same north 7s degrees east Is perches,thence along land of Agnew Sellers south 20 rtegrces east 2i'-7 jH-rches to a |>ost thence along other lands of tin-said Davis Sellers south 13 degrees "o perches to the place of ts-gluutng containing one hundred and twelve (112) acres and thirty six (36) p -relies strict measure. Thereon erec ted a 2'^story frame dwelling house,work *hop, wagon stu d ami log tmrn (i: other outbuildings. No. 0. Also another tract of land situate tu said tw o. ot Patton. county of Centre and state of Pn., bounded and descrilied as follows to wit: On the north by other latid of the said Davis Sellers, on the cost by land of Agnew Set lets, on t|ie sou'h by lauds uf Moses '1 hiunpson and on t||e vest by lands ot Isaac Gray, eon talnlng twenty live acres more or less. Seized taken m execution and to la- sold as the proper ty of Davis Sellers. No. 7. All Unit certain lot or puree)of ground situate in the borough of Hellcfouto, Centre Co., I'. bounded and dcscrlUaf > follows y'l Be ginning at corner of houae of H. Y.wtltier,thence •lonic tiiuli street east to line of lot of tleorge Livingstone deceased.thei ec along line of said Living tones lot north to j>lke alley, thence along said alley to corner of lot of 11. V .Mitzer.thence along line of said stiizcr to place of beginning. No. s. One oilier thereof situate In said bor ougli bounded ami described as follows to wit: beginning at coiner of the line of Jacob Lllley, thence along a strip four feet wide bought by It. N. MeAllsteroti lVcatur alley in a.southern direction .10 fet.thence in an easterly direction aifeet parallel with the line of Jacob LUley a foresald thence In a northerly direction pare I lei with the line of If ;N. McAllister ,Vi feet to line of sttiecd Book K No. 2, Cage t'.il. granted and conveyed to the said K lias Zimmerman, aforesaid, save and except certain lots owned by J. M. Wagner and Jon. Bullock. Thereon erected a story frame dwelling house, goo I wash house, good stable and other outbuildings. Me I zed "taken in exe cutlon and to be sold as the properly of John F. l'ottcr. No. In. All the right title and interest of de fendant lelng the undivided one half of that certain farm and tract of laid situate in Bum side Twp. Beginning at a white oak corner, thence due imrlli 1IW perches, thence eaat 100 perches, thence south 1(W perches, thence West l(*i is rches, containing lui acres and Itcing the southwest part of tract in the warrantee name of Joseph Forest and known as the "Walls Farm," having thereon erected a small one ami a half story log and frame house and log barn and the usual outbuildings. No 11. Also all the right title and Interest of defuudaut In two lots situate in Moshannon town, Snow Shoe Tw p., Beginning at the south west corner of Walnut and Chestnut streets, tnence south along Chestnut street pi) feet to corner of lot No. 12, thence \yes| along KI NO. 12. lso feet to an alley, thence math along said alley I2i' feet to Walnut street, thence east along Walnut street fso icet Che.MmU street the place of beginning, being lots No's Sand 10 having thereon erected a two story frame build ing, formerly used as a store building but unyv oecupied as a dwelling house, together >e sold as the propeity of Mary F. Blanchard. Administratrix of Edmund Blanch! ard. deceased. No. 13. All the defendant's right, title and interest being the undivided one Itlthtn all that certain farm and tract of land In Harris Twp., Centre county. Pa., bounded and described an follows; Beginning at a post corner of lands ol William McFartand, thence south 38)$ de grees, east 24t! perches to post, thence by lands of same south )$ degrees, west 84 perches to a stone thence by lands of same south 88 >$ de grees, east perches to a stone coiner of the Henderson Survey, thence by lands of Mrs Nancy Fox, south S6W degrees, west 01 porches to a post, thence by lands of Oliver Campbell north 33)$ degrees, wejt 3*7 porches to post, thence by lauds of William north •50t$.degreeg, ea*t 4)s porches to a post, thence by same south 78 degrees, east 41 perches to a post the place of beginning, containing 213 acres and 78 perches, having thereon creeled a stone house, 2 hank barns, buggy shed ami the usual outbuildings. Seized V>\ktin in execution and to be sohl a* fhb Property of Rebecca Haves, No.lt. All that certain messuage teiimutut i and tract of land situate in the valley of Kagle vllle, Centre county, Pa.,bounded on the south by public road, on the north by lands of Davhl Kunes. on the east bvjlot of Mrs. .lane Hcvurly and on the west by lot uf David S. Smith, con tabling \i of an acre, more or less, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house aud other ontbulldlugs. Seised takou In exeoullor aud to be sold as the property of Lewis Miller No. 15. All that certain tract of land situate 111 biggs Twp., Centre Co., Pa,, bounded and described a* follows, to wit; Beginning at u stone corner of land uf p. U. Ci lder and son. thenoo along road leading to Snow Shoe and land uf Win Suioyer. north 28)$. west til 4 rods to u post, thfence uy land ot John Curtinand Win. Nfarks, booth 61)$, west 75 rods to stone near au old white oak stump, thence by land of f rank Wallace, south 9urs.e;ist ,5'J rods to stone, thfaiice along a public road and lauds of P. 11. Under and son, north 04, cast 70.1 rods to the Plawiaf beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less, thereon erected a stable. .Seized taken In execution and to be sold as the property at J. A. Glider. TERMS—NO deed will be acknowledged uultl the purchase money be paid In full. W. MILES WALKER- Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testjunan. tury 011 the estate of Mollie Eras her, late of Miles township, deceased, bavins, been granted to the undersigned, he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted.' to said estate to make immediate payment, ami those having 'claims against the same topprese t them duly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL GKAMLKV, 42-6t Executor. ORPHANS' OOl'ltT HAKE.—By virtue of nn order of the Orphans' Court of Centre Co., the undersigned, administrators of the estate of lleury Yonadn, late of llalnes town ship, dece tsetl. will sell at public sale, on the pisnilscs of decedent, one mile northeast of Woodward, on Batpiioav. Novkmbkk livrif. lfW7, at halt-past 12 o'clock, n ni., the following de scribed real estate to wit: All those certain nieces or tracts of land situate in llalnes township, Centre county, Pa .bound ed ami descrl!>cd as follows: No 1 contains 271 acres and ii confirmation of sale, oue third In one year, with interest, ami the Interest of the remaining oue third to be paid to Mary Yonuda. widow of said decedent, annua I ly during her natural be time, and at her death tne principal sum or one third to he paid to those legally entitled to reo-Oetlie same, the deferred payment* to Is- secured by bond and mortgage on tbc promises. K. I*. VoMADA, T. E. Vo.VAUA, Admlnlstratoi-s. Oltl'HANS' COl' KT SALIC —by virtue of nn order of tin- Orphans' Court ot Centra county, tlx- undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel itupp, late of llalnea town ship deceased. will sell at public sale on the promisee of deocdcut, on SaiPMUAr, Novkm iibk, '#. P<*7. at one o'clock, p. in., the follow lug descilbed real estate: That certain tiact ot land, situate In llalnes township. Centre Co , bounded on the west by laud <>t Michael Korinan, on the north,cast and south by lands late of Daniel Heed, now Jaco" 4J Wlukeiblecli and others, containing SEVENTEEN ACRES, vokk og less. | Tlio one-half of It Is in good cultivation.. the other half wol! limbered with pluc :tn<" hem lock. thereon erected a HwhlUXii HO' '\fe. Bask Hahn anil all the necessary outhuihliags, A spring of water and an orchard of ch)cc fruit on the premises. TXitMSor Sai.k: —One-third of tutguhftim mon ey on contlrmallon of sale uud tat residue In two equal annual payments w nh hiteiest to be secured by boml and mortgai> on the premises. EI'IULVI M; ItUPp, Administrator K. A SKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) I f R HOSII ' tSI 1 Affirm that A POWERFUL TONIC that the uiost delicate stomach w ,il war. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROBTRATION. THE MOST SCIKNTIrtL AND BUCCKHR- Kl'l. HLOOD PUKIPIKh Superior toquiulnc. Dr. F. E. Miller, house physician at St. Francis Hospital. Now York,and visiting physl clan to Si. Joseph** Hospital, New York, lias used Kasktne for ver a year with constant and unfailing snoenws. He says: "Kasktne is a medicine of i fee highest value as iua an Heretic. anti-rytmUW and antiseptic ll lowers the temperature |ermanently produces no bad ef fect, and is pleasant to the taste. Other letters of a similar character frvss prominent Individuals, which stamp K astute as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be seat on application. Kak|ne can betaken without any special med ical advice. SI.OO per bottle.or sixltotUM for A'-. Sold by or wcut by mall on receipt of price. K ASKINK CO.. 54 Warren St. New York. ELYS CATARRH CREAM BALM ■LRM . V V fleanies h Kauai Pssingc* wig&s&Su """ """FWYFEVAI)S Inflnmnin 11 o v figg Heals the Menace or mid Smell. BBf V USA-1 Try HAY*FEV€f{ | A part Is!clunapplied Into each nostril and la agreeable. cents at Druggists: by mall, registered )cts, ' ELY HROTHhItS.23S Uieen w leu St., New York. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike art I llct*l •yalrm. Auy book learned In one readlaf. Rooonimended by MAUK IWAIN, KICIIAKI I'HOOTOJC. tho Solent lit. Hons. W. W. ASTOR. JUIIMI I*. ItKNUMI*. Dr. MINOR, &C. CUW ot Irr,&M IP oadw"y. NY.424t Lady & gentlb' en agents (treat oppomniit ".**7 greeable" amriT" At£ dnssTHK WOMAN R A HUSHING TO 122 NASSAU STREET. NEW YW .R. II A T|P r mo\F. A. I.elimann, ril I rN 1 Wnwhl.nrton.O. I I Pile I Ut' Scud for Circti - iUt HARNE'jS'& COLLARS WIT.PS & FLYNETTS, anything in that line to be.liad at my AY TIIE TOLLUATK, NORTH OF M.ILLHEIM, PA. liar ness made to order, and reyaiiinff neatly and-promptly done. LOWEST RATES. -*-Anytlilng not on lmnrf will be cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, •especially adapted for farniers'use and all or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at prices to suit all purses. A call at iny place and a trial or any goods will conviuce you that I deal fairly * jtd squarely. J. H. WOOICER. BMW MHJJHBB'y GOODS! My customers and the public In general are respectfully Informed tbat 11 tare a —: LARGE ASSORTMENT :■ — OF TBIMMKI) AND UNTKIMMKD "EI-A-TS - .AJSTO - BOITITJETS AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. 'B est or T-rimmings. ac. I rcNpttef fully invite your patronage, assuring you that both my goods and prices will suit you. A(. WKilVEfj, Afillhcim, Pq. JUST OPENED! The undersigned respectfully Informs the public that she has just bpened AT BEBERSBUBQ, o—J A FINE STOCK OF Jo | H]IIiIiII]EP * SOODe, I A cordial invitation Is extended to all to come and see my goods. My prices will convince you that it 1* to your interest to patronize me. MRS* LOUISSt UARTEM* JUST COME! MT GOODS ARE HERE! % ' ' TH iS BEST SELECTED, MOST COMPLETE AND ATTRACT IVE LINE OP GOODS, consisting of CASHMERES, LADIES' CLOTHS, CALICOES, MUS LINS, and all goods belonging under this head. CLOTHING, co 4 ,uprising MEN'S FULL SUITS, OVERCOATS, ROYS' SUITS, O VERALLS, and other articles which space does not permit to mention HATS As OAFS, the latest styles for winter wear, for Men, Youth* and Roys BOOTS