She ptllbfint |ninl. TNURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH, 18S7. Published by R< A, BUMILLER THE defeat of Fred. Grant in New York practically decides where the empire state will stand in ISSB. It means that New York will give Cleve land its Btro ngest support and it in vites all other democratic states to follow in its wake. EMPEROR William, ot Germany, is reported failing in health and his death is almost daily looked for. While the beloved old monarch is lying at death's door, Crown Prince Frederick is seriously sick with an ulcerous af fection at his neck, which necessitates frequent operations and which leaves him in a very precarious condition at times. And thus the German empire may be robbed of both its excutive heads and may have to look for a reigning monarch in one of the remot er branches of the house of Holstein. THE most surprising feature of the recent very quiet election was that the Republicans of this county elected nearly their whole ticket. A surprise to the Republicans as well as to the Democrsts. The latter have been pro pounding the question ever since on whose shoulders to lay the blame, and when all done they come to the con clusion that it is everybody's and no nobody 's fault' While twe labor to lay the blame where it belongs it would bejwell to study the figures which clearly indicate a large stay-at home yote, which is no doubt the re sult of defective organization and con sequent indifference of the rank and file, and, after all, nobody but the Democrats themselves are to blame. But, since there is no [use crying a bcut spilt milk, the next best thing to do is to take a fresh start and begin work in a systematic and clean way. Centre county is still a democratic county, though Democracy has grown lukewarm. An important campaign is before us in 1888 and what was lost this fall by carelessness and blunder ing, may easily be regained next year by earnest and judicious work. Take heart and try again. LAST FRIDAY was a black Friday for the Anarchists, but we venture to say that the country at large feels re lieved at the fact that four of the Chi cago bomb-tt rowers were swung into eternitv, while one of them blew the top of his head off with the very ma chine wnich took the lives of many policemen on Hay market square. Spies, Engel, Parsons and Fisher were hung, while Lingg, the most desperate of the seven, escaped the hangman's rope by committing suicide in jaiL The sentence of Schwab and Fielden was commuted to imprison ment for life. So much for anarchy. The fate of these men should certain ly serve as a lesson to their surviving comrades that this country will not stand murder in its system of political economy and that retribution is sure to follow all future attempts at such disastrous work as the anarchists be . lieve in. ELECTION returns last week brought a surprise to nearly everybody—pleas ant to some, and disagret-able to oth ers. One thing was noticeable, that a republican wave swept over the old democratic counties of Centre, Clinton and Northumberland. The result of the election of this county may be found at the head of this page in tabular torm. Clinton county elected Capt. W. J. Lealy, Rep., over James A. Wensel, Dem*, for sheriff, R. M. Glenn, Rep., over S. Woods Caldwell, Dem,, for treasurer, while the balance of the democratic ticket squeezed through with small majorities. In Northumberland county the principal offices will also be filled by Republi cans. Kremer, Rep., for sheriff, aud Kremer Rep , for treasurer, and Sny der and Newbard, Rep., for commis sioners. The Democrats managed to elect a Mann for Prothonotary. Republican Sndyer county takes a tilt the other way and elects a demo cratic sheriff in the person of Mr. Dresse Union county holds its own and goes Republican as usual. Pennsylvania's Vote. The official count in all the counties of the state shows a plurality for Hart, Rep., for State Treasurer of 44,- 888. Following is the table of plu ralities by counties: BBP. MAJOHITHBS. DEV. MAJORITIES. Allegheny 8153-Adams 407 Armstrong.. 1248 Berks ®427 Beaver - 1422 Bucks.. 7 Bedford..-. 63 Cambria - 85; Blair 1331 Carbon 3W Bradford 3152 Centre DO Butler 587 Clarion 9b9 Cameron 171 Clearfield /W Chester 2443 Clinton. £5 Crawford 1472 Columbia... 1315 Dauphin 2665 Cumberland 74 Delaware-... 2528 Elk 450 Erie 1868 Fayette lO7 Forest 221 Greene....- 1651 Franklin. 654 Juniata 3U Huntingdon 783 Lackawanna §7B Indiana 2683: Lehigh 1898 Jefferson 73i:Luzerne- 787 Lancaster 6597; Lycoming 1032 Lawrence 1711: Monroe - 1736 Lebanon 1876 Montour 400 McKean 1408 Northampton 3313 Mercer - 1222 Pike - 617 Mffliu 146:8chuykill - 937 Montgomery 602 Sullivan —373 Xorthnmb'rl'nd... 137; Wayne —... 109 Perry 222! Wyoming 4 Philadelphia 14252:T0rk 1775 Potier.—.— 839 Snyder 705; Tjf* l 27686 Somerset 2131; Susqueiuuuia 1354: Tioga - —. 3010; Union 727: Venango.... 879; Warren - 892; Washington 1420: Westmoreland 254: Total 72574; 27686; Hart's Plur'ty 4tBBBi OFFICIAL HEI'UIiJVS OF GEjmiE GOirjvjl'V, IBS7. i Treasurer. Supreme Associate j Sheriff. Treasurer. Register. Recorder.: Commissioner*. Auditors. Judge. | JiuLe. ! lis 3r ililfli■Tfi ill nun ilililt mBIWCTS - I? 11 i 5 5 : 11 81- 3 ; I |;I IIS ! 11 I -II if f i i t 1 fir 1 f Miii m f!f ? i f rpisf Ml iI Mi i !| i| !i1 ii! 11l 111 1 1 I h I 1 i jjJ I LLLi 11 ! 1 'Miii Rftltefnnte N W 111! 2041 107 206 73 240! 110 206 109 207 110 fl)7i 110 207 W 102 219 210 108 lie 209 207 Be le putt, N. j j 13$ } 71 71 tTiilnnvill e -...' 38 56 37 ' 57 S3 61 30 58 36 58 37 57 35' 67 42 40 57 56 ' 37 37 57 57 Banner w 12 l 94 131 80 132 82 137 77 117 136 86 9'. 137 138, 80 75 UfwJs K"P 47 62 46 63 44 66 47 64 46 63 46 52 40 62 46 40 .VI 04 46 4> 63 54 BOggs, 9. I j , jg 70 150 49 141 79 140 78 140 4 77 158 144 HO 63 141 1* „ £{, , {5 72 15 72 15 82 10 77 15 72 15 72 16 71 15 15 72 15 15 72 72 RnrnaM* "* Z.' ! 24 59 24 59 18 65 24 58 24 24 59 24 69 21 24 61 69 24 24 59 59 oiieel no ißs no iah 105 ise ion w in iht 141 153 119 I*4 124 iw ih.i is:- 112 112 193 ih &SET ". ::T: Z- "< Z 45 49 : oi 9 84 40 * 45 59 v w 32 02 73 45 42 49 KI'IZ m*RP* -V- 144 74 43 74 139 75 136 82 109 107 144 73 139 78 131 1:47 73 79 14:1 141 76 74 Ferguson, h. i 'JJ 4 - w 4 , 4U97 45! 92 59 8s 49 6K 42 40 87 70 48 48 88 88 r K 1 ! 74 g 7I 2 66 n 70 6 73 3 72 4 70 6 70 73 3 1 73 72 3 24 uregg, r. I ' - ' HsJ #(| <£ J- w 225 68 219 98 220 225 65 84 227 225 8.1 86 lUineRP "-J \Oi 32 105 30 lt>4 SO 103 :*l 102 32 1(9 30 99 65 104 99 31 30 108 102 32 31 Haines, ILI j * - j W HI DO 112j 89 112 89 108 93 112 109 UK 88 112 112 89 89 H.lfmno.. ~ W 38 92 31 IF2 65 97 38 92 39 92 43 *1 34 36 98 l. 54 28 164 77 Huir?! 12.4 0(( 61 107 69 113 TV 140 41 125 55 122 00 145 120 65 70 123 12 61 60 - . j. A , 70 116 00 119 57 69 123 121 09 67 120 120 Huston 7::: is is 102 42 im 35 n> 47; m *: w so 112 37 34 121 49 45 41 no: 34 1 Iheifv MVrinn "MM" 84 47 K3 58 79 49 50 8" 77| 54 84 47 84 47 78 7V .50 52 81: 81 50 |; l Z on "42 68 "41 68 229 76 239 72 237 7 ) 207 100 2:8, 73 241 £47 07 68 240 244 67 , 67 J?'. 1 ?;" *6l 09 61 98 64 95 57, ll>3 61 99 62 97 61 88 .59 62 96 94 6.1 87 115 42 Potter** N*"p ~ ~**" ' 82 44 82 44 80 38 76 49 81 46 82 45j 81 4,- 75 79 44; 51] HI 82 43: 47 i utter, N.r v , 55 5s 130; i i| 55 i.l 5.5 148 146 :mj 75 171 161 55 54 Itmdi M P ZZ " I 8g: 54 88 59 88 50 8 ' 56, 88 51 88 52 91 50 78 88 62 50 89, 68 62 52 KIJMI, >. r y, .y v Oj 20 47 go 40 27 40 28 'S' 11 42 50 28 31 49 49 28; 28 Snow Slui< K P Z.!.7." rV-lZ.7' 90 1W 97 87 70 125 lo* 91 107 4 164 94 104 87 71 llli 104 94 92 104 106 huua ShtHJ, i', *S| u o< 31 87 4.1 63 46 63 48 61 48 <4l 28 48: 74 62 48 47 61 62 Win* ZZ i "26 271 227 290 2*Si 304 127 101 233 289 227 291 2.30 285 2>*. 229 29" 293 232 ; 244 289 207 vlvnfr * I "9 54 -H) 54 30 M 29 83 27 56 28 'A .47 47 29 24 50 50 29 O M 4. ia>tor - ~N J, H J. M JJ is;v 57 129 60 127 60 1271 sft 129 62 65 131 119 60; Ut 18. 127 \"},Z r "I : ]M 87 1M 80 133 13 150 87 157 h 159 87 No 158 88 OJ 158: 156; 88 88 wifthr:z:rzz:zz:zz::::z:::z:::r:::::::; v T: S £ 55 SK 54 & M w| 6? 77 47 52 HH ( u| vo; 79 — 3883 3748 ;4534 : 4023 3599 4111 3820 'sHftft :4882 3812' 3827 386:4] 3555 3748 301" 3817 30l0j :4856 :4857 3670 nij 15...11 iS-.-"! ' - 2 - TO 36 ihs IW, OO 240 i IHO W The vote polled for the Temperance ticket was 124. The vote polled for the Union-Labor ticket was 7d. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Front our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. 15. 1887. Although the nation has had several cen tennials in the last thirteen years—those of the Declaration of Independence in 1876 and of the adoption of tbe Constitution in 1887 being at once the most important and im pressive—we are to have still another ou April 30,1880 —the centennial of the iuaugu ration of George Washington as President of the United States, the ceremony very properly to be celebrated in New York City on the self-same spot where the immortal Father of his Country assumed the Presi dency of the infant republic which his in spired wisdom and his stainless sword did so much to create—that grand fabric of lib erty which is the glory of its gallant found ers and the pride and blessing of a grateful posterity, who will cherish this precious heritage through all the cliauging fortunes of the future years. Centennials are of such frequent occurrence in recent years, that it is probable the Presidential Centennial may pall 011 the public taste for lack of the novel ty and itnpressiveness of its predecessors at Philadelphia. Still, such a uotable event in our history must powerfully appeal to the national pride and quicken the patriotic sentiments that find lodgement in the breasts of all true Americans. The initi atory movement in this enterprise has just taken place at New York City—the Mayor of the Metropolis presiding over the meeting. At the Cabinet meeting on Thursday, President Cleveland was the smiling recipi ent of many hearty congratulations from his advisers on the result of the recent elections —more particularly the triumphant Demo cratic victory In New York, which most Democrats hail as the harbinger of the re nomination aud re-election of him whom they believe a "man of destiny." Many enthusiastic Democrats of national I prfimincnrc litre Smntnr Voortirr* nn! I!'p reset)tative Breckeuridge, believe the New- York triumph significant of a long lease of power for the National Democracy. They seem to think the party has successfully passed through a grave crisis in its long e ventful history, and is now firmly estab lished in its greatest stronghold. Not the least gratifying result of last Tuesday's struggle is the utter rout of Maltone, which insures the gain of a Democratic Senator, If there should be no otber change this would make the Senate stand 38 Democrats and 38 Republicans 011 March 4, 188S. New Jersey elects a United State* Sena tor next year, and I am sorry to say the out look is not as favorable as it might be for the Democrats—the Republicans having carried the legislature at the late election. Many newspapers are in error in stating that the present legislature will choose Senator McPhereon's successor' Mr. Blaiue's friend, little Willis Walter Phelps, who is famous for his millions and hair bangs, has already placed himself in training for the seat. Senator Crockrell's committee, now on the rounds, inspecting the workings of the Fed eral Departments, have made the discovery that the clerks are badly crowded and that they need more room to properly discharge tbe duties of their positions. It is under stood that the committee will recommend Congress to erect additional Government buildings in this city, and also to improve the ventilation of those now- in use. The present public buildings were erected about forty- years ago. and the clerical force of the nation has outgrown them. It is reported here that Ex-Congressman Lovering, the unsuccessful Democratic caudidate for Goveruer of jH aßSac 'huetts, will be consoled in his disappointment h.v receiving the appointment of United States Marshall to succeed the veteran politician, Gen. N. P. Banks, whose term of office ex pires this winter. HALL'S There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incureble. For a great many years Doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies,and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable, Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure now on tbe market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaapoonful. It acts directly upon tbe blood and mueug surfaces of tne system. They offer one hundred dol lars for any case it fails to cure. Send tor circular and testimonials. Addresi, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cts. CATARRH CURE. W her Caztorta, m Killed by u Fulling Tree. CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 15.— Tbe FLYE year-old son of John Morrow, a school teacher at IJoydbville, was killed by a falling tree yesterday. The boy had gone at the noou recess to eat his lunch iu an adjoining woods. Finishing this, he went to a spring near by to drink. There waa a high wind, and as he stop ped a large tret fell, striking him In the head and killing him. Colonel Kicketts Very HI. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 15. —Col onal It. Bruce Itieketts, well known throughout the state.is at his North Mountaiu house, suffering from a dan gerous attack of diphtheria, whiah he contracted while in the performance of bis duties as one of the commissioners for the location of the Gettysburg mon ument. It is reported this morning that there are also indications of par alysis. and his family and friends are gieatly alarmed. BROOKLYN'S BIG BLAZK. Prospect Park and Coney Island De pot aud Brooklyn Car Stables Burned. BROOKLYN. NOV. 15.—The big car stables of the Vauderbiit avenue rail road company, tbe Prospect Park and Coney Island railroad depot and three bnildings occupied as Btores and livinß apartments, at Nineteenth street and Ninth avenue, Brooklyn, were de stroyed by fire last evening, causing a loss of at least §175,000. Qne hundred aud forty-five horses, tT baits of oiraw, 117 bales of hay, 26 cars, 50 bags of mash, as well as val uable office furniture and household furniture, were reduced to ashes along with the buildings. Forest Fires. The Montgomery county branch of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association is holding public meetings to arouse in terest as to the necessity of taking means to preserve the forests of the State, and among some of the most en ihusiaitc members of this branch or ganization are half a dopan prominent gentlemen of Philadelphia. Tbemove merit is a good one and is timely, for if the present rate of forest destruction continues in Pennsylvania there will ■(ton be no forests to preserve. Nor is all this devastation caused by indis criminate cutting of timber, for the forest fires causes an an* ual loss in this State of from $3,000/100 to §5,000,000. This is a tremendous sum. It represents tens of thousands of acresof fine timber, and falls heavily upon the owners of the woodlands all over the Keystone States. This great loss could be almost avoided If Ihe lwi en fbrsetl sgainat hunters who leave fires burning, and against farmers who ap ply the torch to clear brush lands. The losses by the axes of lumbermen roust be made good by replanting. It is to gain both those ends that the Forestry Association of the State and its branches exist and both may be at tained in time by persistent effort. SUCCESSFUL HAWKING. It Is Pet formed by a Brave Thomas Cat In Admirable Style. EDISON, Pa, —Yester day an immense hawk, which had for some days been trying in vain for a chance to swoop down on Sin on Clay's poultry vayd and capture a chicken, resolved to make a dinner on something belonging to Clay and pounced upon a malteae cat that was sunning itself in the back yard. The hawk lifted the cat easily enough and was moving away when the cat recovered * from its sur prise and began to squirm and claw. Faathers began to tumble out of the hawk in showers and the big bird, which had reached a height of a hun dred feet with its unusual prev, seeing that it had caught a tarter, looses its talons and tbe cat dropped like a plumb bob. The bowk must have been woefully hungry.for it swooped down on the cat and seized it before it reached the ground. That was a good thing for the cat, for if it had struck the earth at the 1 ate it was going all nine of its lives would have gons out at once. But this second capture was bad for the hawk. He grabbed tbe cat near the tail and had bardly reoyerpd sufficiently to begin his upward (light, when the cat, filled with fury, twisted around and reached for the hawk with her paws. She caught the big bird's thi oat in her teeth and set the claws of her fore feet deep iu the feathers of bis ucck. That was the end of the fight. The hawk pounded and flopped with his great wingu, but it was useless. His wjnd was effectually shut off and be fluttered to the ground with the cat, and by tbe time tbe two reaohed the earth tbe bird was in his last gasp, The interesting and novel flgbt in mid-air was witnessed by several, and when they reached the spot where the combatants came down,the cat sat by the side of its self vanquished foe com placently licking the wounds tbe hawk's tallons had made, which were deep,bat not serious. Is Life Worth Living? That depends upon the Liver, for if the Liver is inactive the whole sys tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirits are do pressed, a neavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere with business or pleasure dur ing its use, makes Sim mons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. I have lU| virtue* ioiwpUy. know that iur pyßuoiwltt, Bulousnagß and fCwbblng HrJdiu'i.c, It 1. the bt medi cine the world ever uw. Have tried forty other reined toe before Htmmoni Liver Regulator, and none of them gave more than tem|Hrary relief, but the Regulator not only relieved but cured. 11.11. JOKER, Macon, Ga. LEGAL JDVER TISEM E NTS SHERIFF'S BALKS.—Ry virtue of Sundry write of Fieri fLiclas. levari Facta* and lan-tt "tit of h ONIIFT <>f IN.HI I'lv.v* oi ( unlie county . I'a., and b> me dlreele.i. wilt be exposed at Public Sale, at the Court House, lu the Borough of Bellefoute on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 36.1887, at 1 *4o'clock p. in., the following properly to wit: No. 1. All that certain messuage tenement ami tract of land situate In potter township. Centre county, Pa., bounded a-d described a follows to wit: Beginning at stone thence a long land of Wm. A. Boal north 55 degreea.east 104-7 perches to stone, thence along land of Al fred!'. Hoeterman outh 31 degrei-s east 212 jierehes to stones thence along land of same north 57 degrees eiwt . 1-3 perches to stone, tnence along land of Burkholder heirs south 55Vf degrees east 51-1 perches to stone thence along land of Alexander Kerr, south .'45 degrevfi west 66-6 perches to stones, thence along laud of Simon Ruble south 76 degraa* trast Urv pfr ches to stone, thenoe norll( degree* perohes to ihgniic south 46 U degrees nasi 16-0 percfiHs to stone, thenoe north 54 de grees west 6 perches to stono.theuQe aluug land of norvn 42 degrees west 89 6-10 perches to stonu, thenoe north 36 degt-eos west 160 3 per ches to stone the plaoe of beginning, contain* ing two hundred and twenty (220) acres and seventeen (17) perches. Thereon erected a good bank barn 48x90 feet, a stolie dwelling house 40x45 f-et,corn crlh. ami other outbuild ings. also an orchard planted thereon with choice fruit and a good well with never falling water, also a good spring. No. 2. Also another tract In said township ot Potter bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning on p-dnt on line of land of Ja cob Kunkle thence north 19 degrees west 58 perches to post, thence north 34 decrees east 1(1 4-10 perches to post, thence along land ,u Alex ander Kerr south 57 degree.*e**t 4*5 perfehes to post, thence south 2l 2l 5 percbeS to trust, thehse north wqegfee* east 1 perches to post, thepfct: Shfitn 23 degrees east 21 perches to host: thence along land of .1. MRterllng, south 36 degrees west 3C 5 perches to post, Dieppe north 45 degrees west 15 5 perpfipa | u thence north 20 n the west by public road leading from Miles burg to Marsh Creek, con taining s|x acres more or less, and being the same premises which .lames A. Beaver and Mary A. his wile, by deed dated the 2nd day of June, 1875, and recorded In lieed Book K No. 2, I'age i'M, granted and conveyed to the said K iias Zimmerman. aforeaald, nave ami except certain lots owned by J. M. Wagner and Jon. Bullock. Thereon erected a story Iraine dwelling house, good wash house, good stable and otller outbuildings. Helxed'taken In exe cution and to be sold as the property of John K. Potter. , No. 10. All the right title and Interest of de fendant being the undivided one half of tliut certain furrn and tract of land situate In Hum* side Two. Beginning at a white oak corner, thence due north hi" perches, thence east 100 perches, thence south 100 perches, thence wet 100 perches, containing Hxt acres and being the southwest part of tract In the warrantee name uf Joseph Purest and known as the "Walls Km in," having thereon erected a small one and a half story log and frame house and log burn and the usual outbuildings. No. 11. Also all the right title and Interest of defendant In two lots situate In Mosliauiioii town, snow Shoe Twp.. Beginning at the south west corner of Wuliiut and Chestnut streets, tneuce south along Chestnut street 120 feet to corner of lot No. 12. thence west along lot No. 12. ISO feet to an alley, thence north along said alley 12b feet to Walnut street, thence east along Walnut street ISO feet to Chestnut street the place of beginning, being lots No's H and 10 having thereon erected a two story frame build ing. formerly used a a store building but now occupied as a dwelling house, together with stable and the usual outbuildings,and with the right to connect with pipes conveying waler from tho Hprlnc on the Daniel Bechdol farm to the llurxturall dwelling house. No. 12. Also ail Hie right title and Interest of defendant being the undivided one half !u and to all that ct-rlalu messuage tenement ami lot of ground situate on High street In Belle (onte Borough. bounded on the west by iot of Nancy A. McOuislutu's heirs, on the north by same, on the east by the Bald Kagle Valley Kail road und on the south by High street, be ing atam' 11(1 feet In front on High street and ex* perches to a stone corner of the Ifenderson Survey, thence by lauds of Mrs Nancy Pox. aoulli HK degrees, west 61 perches ton post, thence by lands of Oliver Campbell north 33k degrees, west 327 perches to post, thence by lands of William McParland, nortli s, east Wk ja-rches to a post, thence by same south 78 degrees, eust 11 perches toa post the place of beginning, containing 213 acres and <\h| ** Ike property of J. A. Crlder. TEKMS— No will be acknowledged until the purclpuit money be paid In full. W. MILES WALKER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 1, 1887. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamen tary on the estate of Mollie Brasher, late of Miles township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, he r**iu-*ts all persons knowing themselvty* Indebted to said •-state to make Immediate payment, and those having claims agaipsl the same to present Utem duly aulMeulkailed for settlement. SAMUEL u HAMLET. Executor. ORPHANS' COURT RALE.-By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court <>r Centre <•>.. the uoJerstgned, administrators of the estate of Henry Vonada, late of llalnes town ship, deoetaed. will sell at public sale, on the pnmtaoa of decedent, ouo mile northeast of Woodward, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LFTTH, 1887, at hall-past 12 o'clock, p.m., the following de scribed real estate to wit: All those eertalnpleces or tracts of land situate In Haines township. Centre county, Pa ,bound ed and described as follows: No 1 contains 271 acres and 64 perches and 1s bounded on the south by lands of Danl. Vona da. Ktttnger's estate, tract No. 1 ami Adam Weaver, onthe east by lands of J. ft. Mots and Philip 8. Dale, on the north by truct No. 3 and on the west by land}of t*>. and Win. Vonada and Mrs. BN-stUov- \bowt 306 aores (hereof are cleared gnd tu the halauee In pine, hemlock. Ml and chestnut timber. Thereon aivitfpd a SAW MILL DWELLING HOUSE. BASK BARK, aud ail other peeesaary outbuildings, spring and well water, as well as two orchards or choice fruit tut the premises. No if oi mains 223 acres and 1.54 perches and Is bounded on tbe south by tract No 2, on the coat by lauds of Sam! and Ben]. Orndorf, on the north by lundsof llcnry Snyder, John Garey and others, and on the west by lands of Titos. Hoaterinan, Danl. Miller and others. About 75 ncrescleared and cultivated, with anew FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. BANK BARN, and other out buildings thereon erected. Good spring of water close to the house. A number of fruit trees on the premises. The balance U covered with good timber of nearly all k|t>ri*. TERMS or SALE One H\lfd of the purchase money to be jtald upuh youlrmatlon of sale, one third In one y*su', with interest, and the interest u( remaining one third to be'pald to Mary widow of said decedent, annual > I* viUriug 1 ter natural llie time, and at her death I the principal sum or one third to be paid to those legally entitled to receive the same, the deferred payments to be secured by bond aud mortgage on the prqutlaea. If, P. VONAILA, T- E. VONADA, Administrators. KPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of un order of the Orphans' Court of Centre county, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel Hupp, late of Haines town ship deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises of decedent, on SAtUHUAT, NOVEM BER. m. IRB7. at one o'clock, p. in., the follow lag described real estate: That certain *;oot ol land, situate tu Haines township. Centre Co , bounded on the west by land or Michael Korman, on the north,east and south by lands late of Daniel Reed, now Jacob Wlnkeinlech and others, containing SEVENTEEN ACRES, MOIIK OR LESS. The one-half of it is in good cultivation, the other half well timbered with pine and hem lock. thereon erected a DWELLING HOUSE. BANK HAKN anil ali the necessary outbuildings, A spring of water and an orchard ot choice fruit on the uremlses. TKKMS OF SALE:— One-third of purchase mon ey on couttrm .tlon of sale and the residue In two equal annual payments with Interest to be secured by bond and 'mortgage on the premises. KPHRAIM HUPP. AA |n Vidrator KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) I HOSII ' TAL Physicians I ifflrattot siiiiefior ,o A PQWSRFUL TONIC thai tho toast delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUB PROSTRATION. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS FUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Dr. F. E. Miller, house physician at St. Francis Hospital. New York,aud visiting physi cian to St. Joseph's Hospital, New York, has used Kasktne for over a year with constant and unfailing success. He says: "Kaskliie Is a medicine of the highest value as an antipyretic, anti-ayiuotlc and antiseptic It lowers the temperature permanently produces no bad ef fect. und is pleasant to the taste. Other letters of a similar cnaracter from prominent Individuals, which stamp Kasktne as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on application. Kask | ne can be taken without any special med ical advice. 61.00 per bottle,or six bottles for $5. Sold by or sent by mall on receipt of price, KASKINF. CO.. 54 Warwp - ew York - LADY & QBNTLEMEN AGENTS WAMTJCIk In every city and town. A great opportunity/ Agreeable work.'" Ad- RAW MILMNHBY mom i t. ■ My customers anrr,B > / Menses of and Ninrll. Bsh3tff \ U.SA.j Try ..Vr-n. HAY"FEVER A particle Is implied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists: bv mail, registered. 00 ctt. ELY BROTH KKS.23i Oreen wlclt St., New York. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly ti nl ike artificial system. Any book learned In one reading. Recommended by Make twain, Ricuakd Pkoctok. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Antor, JyiiAH p, lUnjamin, Dr. Mikor, &c. Class ot 100Colunibia Law students; two classes of 210 each atxale ; 40U at University of Fenn. Phila., and 400 at Wellesley College.Ac .ttud three large classes atChautuuquaUnlversity.&c.,Prospectus foot rusa from „ ~ 42 4t PROF. LOIBKTTE. 237 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. .LIKBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACTMEAT FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY IV. B.—tiennlne only with lae-aimile of Barou Lleblg's lKuaine [ln bine acroae labe. To be had of aU Storekeepers, Grocers and HlfjC A week ana upwards positively se- JSjOfJ cured by men agents sailing Br. , r"' v/ Mcott'sGenuine Eleetgie Belt, Suspensory and other appliances Sample tret. These are the only original and genuine. No humbug. Broad way, NY, 42 4t PATENTSHS GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot tbe fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bilk. It Is by tbe Judi cious use of such articles of diet that a consti tution may be gradually built up until strong to resist e 'erv tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pare blood and a prop erly uourtehed frame."—Ofrfl atrrice Gazette. Mude simply with boiling water or milk Hold only In half nound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus; JAM KM KPPN A HonMßO pathic Chemists, 42-41 London, England. LHADIES ARE OFFERED plain needlework at their own homes (town or country) by a wholesale house. Frofltable.genuine. good pay can be made. Everything furnished. Particulars tree. Address Artistic Needlework Co., 135 Bth St.. New York City. 44-4t Ha-ceyou Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion 1 Use PARKER'S GINGER TONIC withoutdeiay. It lui cured many of the worst oases and lathe bent remedy for ail affections of the throat and lunga, and dleeesee arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to the grave, will in many miss reeovw their health by the timely use ot Parker's Ginger Tonic, but delay is Ah geroua. Take It In time. It is Invaluable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. bOo. at Oruggists. T. Enamel your Ramte* twice ayear. tops once a week iuul you have the fltim-|Klishc j(inowl edged Specific Remedy. Try It. Price 91 and. ICE William Ntreet, Row Turk. Sold by Druggists. 42-At send for Circular.