Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, November 24, 1887, Image 2
Sfct piUbtita loursal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24T11, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER THE 50lli congress will convene next Monday a week. The official list of the members shows that tho lower house will be composed of 168 democrats, 153 republicans and 4 independents,which gives the democrats v majority of eleven. GOVENOR HILL, of Mew York, re centlv appointed two women as in spectors in an insane asylum. This move cannot fail to elicit favorable comment, even if it is a diversion from general custom. Insane asylums as a rule have a fair proportion of fe male inmates whose wants and inter ests should be represented hy officers of their own sex. GOVERNOR BEAVER on Tuesday ap pointed Joshua L, Bailey, ex Gover nor Robert E. Pattison, David Scull, esq., Colonel Thomas 11. Bauer and John Wanamaker a committee to ask President Cleveland to incorporate in his coming annual message a sugges tion that congress enact some legisla tion looking to the settlement of inter national difficulties by arbitration. Dr. George I. McLeod was also ap pointed a member of the board of pub lic charities on Tuesday to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Dr. J K. Lee. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent a letter to Land Commissioner Sparks, in which he accepts the resignation of that official. Referring to the contro versy between Mr. Sparks and Secre tary Lamar be says that as to legal points of the question ho will have to accept Lamar's opinion, but that the question in itself is well calculated to induce right thinking nieu to differ in opinion. He compliments the com missioners highly upon the conscien tious fulfillment of his duties and assures him that the same policy would be pursued in the future when public lands were in qnestion, but al wavs subject to the decision of the court & TUAT incorrigible anarchist, Hcrr Most, who is actually at the bottom of the mischief, found it, of course, im possible to keep quiet about the re cent tragedy in Chicago, wbeu four of his companions had to suffer the ex treme peualty for their crime. He ccn sidered himself in duty bound to bel low vengeance and murder in a public speech and as a natural result, bis special frieDds, the police, got a bold of him and be was arrested on the charge of having attempted to incite riot. He was bailed out by a lady friend and now Herr Most is said to put a milder face ou his anarchic opinions. He claims thai society may be revolutionized aud bettered with out blood and io a peaceable way and that be always favored such a policy. Most is a two faced scoundrel who moulds bis expressions to suit the occasions Just now the vision of gallow sand hemp have made a sheep out of the wolf, but be will only wear the mask until he is out of hot water. Food for Serious Thought. The question of unlawful assem blages is one in which not only the people of England are at present very seriously interested, but it is also one which the people ot the United States will have to deal with in the near future. England has had centuries of ex perience with that phase ot human nature which seeks by a recourse to violence the redress of grievances sup posed to arise from a too strict en dorsement of the law of the land, and there is very much in that experience which the new government of the United States may derive profit from. The time has arrived when disre spect for law on the part of the foreign eleraeut which has found a home here can no longer be taraporized with. It must be dealt with in a manner that will teach the lowless elements of so ciety under whatever guise they may foment disturbances, that the laws which are made for the government of this country are made to be obeyed. During the past year the anarchists and socialists have assumed an atti tude toward the law 9 enacted for the protection of persons and property and for the preservation of the general peace, which shows clearly the radical tendency, and to put it strongly but truthfully, the treasonable characters ot their purposes. They have gone so far as to attempt to nullify the law of the land, and to interfere with its execution by threats of personal vio lence against those charged with the enforcement of that law. On the trial of Lord George Gor don, the prime mover in, and instiga tor of the "no proper riots 1 ' in Lon don, in 1781, the history of which is not yet forgotten by the people, it was the unanimous opinion of the king's bench that an attempt to repeal a law by violence, or to prevent its execu tion by intimidation, was levying a war against the king, and therefore amounted to treason. Under such an interpretation of the law what doubt is there that Herr Most and his ilk have been guilty of treason against the law of this gov ernment ? Every true lover of his country will welcome the day when it shall be possible in this country for such promoters of insurrection to be adjudged traitors and puuished ac cordingly. — Patriot. Democratic by 34 on Joint Ballot. RICHMOND, Ya.,Nov. 18.— Full re -1 turns of the recenftlectiou for members of the general assembly show tnat the complexion of the new body will be as follows: Senate, democrats, 26;repub licanH,l4,Houseof delegates,democrats, 61, republicans, 38;independent,1.Dem ocratic majority on joint ballot, 34. Give Thanks. This is thanksgiving week, and although only one day is dedicated to thanksgiving and praise hy command of Stateaud nation al authorities, tho whole week should illus trate the tiest offices of gratitude to God and man in a country so richly blessed as is No land ever had more cause for thanks to the Giver of all good than has our free and liappv Republic to-day, and no people in all the world's history enjoyed so large a measure of prosperity and content. Free government lias vindicated its mission by a heartily accepted and imperisbableUnlon of the States, and domestic discord has boon banished from our midst. Not only have peace and union l>eon re store!, but tho lessons of civil strife have given full fruition in matchless industrial progress in every section, t'apital and lalior are fairly rewarded, and sulistantial pros perity has succeeded the desolation of war and the feverish business inflation it in vited. We have peace with all the world with every assurance that it will bo maintained. We can have no cause for war with any foreign people ; none can have cause for war with us. Wo covet no part of the possessions of others ; we have 110 perplex - ing diplomatic disputes ; we are for peace, and our army is limited in numbers to the necessities of military police regulations. While all European nations must maintoin their armies on a war footing in selfsiefen.se, we ini|tose 110 such burden upon the people. And there is plenty throughout the whole land. The harvests of the year have been the largest ever known ; the garners are full to overflowing for the wants of the people and the fields are green wish the promise of future abundance. The industry of the country —its wealth in peace and safety in war—is better paid than at any period of the past, and tho ability of indus try to purchase ami enjoy infuses prosperity throughout every channel of commerce and trade. We have the best of government to In thankful for ; we have plenty and prosperi ty iu every section of the Union to lie thank ful for ; we have the largest civil and re ligious liberty to be thankful for ; we have better government in uation, State and city then is common to lie thankful for ; we have freedom from pestilence to be thankful for, and who will not gladly give Thursday next to thanksgiving and praise for such multiplied blessings ? And let it not be forgotten that even in the happiest and most prosperous countries, there are the children of sorrow ; that want ami suffering belong to every laud and that those who are blessed with abundance should temper the misfortunes of those who huuger or suffer. I.et every home of plenty give double cause for thanks by sending the sunshine of charity into at least one home where sorrow reigns to erect the altar of thanksgiving where only the shadows of grief were known. Not only give thanks in every home that is blessed with health and prosjierity, but gladden the hearts of the sorrowing aud thus enable all to give thanks together to the God who rules the destiny of nations and home and who notes the sparrow's fall. — Phila. Sunday Times. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent) WASHINGTON, I>. C\, NOV. 22,HW. As the tiiue for the assembling of Con gress draws nearer, the contest for the posi tion of Doorkeeper of the House waxes warmer—that appearing to be the only sub ordinate position over which there is any competition, though, if certain combina tions that are now being formed can be suc cessfully carried out, the old state will be shattered and there will le a sweeping change. There are six candidates in the country. Heretofore, it has been the cus tom for the Democratic Congressional cau cus to equally divide the four best ofticces— giving to the North the sergeant-at-aruis and postmaster and to the South the clerk and doorkeeper—an arrangement that will like ly be continued. The Democratic members from New York have called a caucus to meet in this city the latter part of the week to determine what course they will pursue in regard to the doorkeepersliip. Again the familiar faces of members of Congress can tie seen at the hotels and on the streets, and in their usual haunts in the fashionable and aristocratic northwest quar ter of the city. The Washingtonians draw the line of social distinction right through the middle of Pennsylvania Avenue, the popular thoroughfare that leads from the White House to the Capitol. If one's hali itation is north of that line, he or she is pre sumed to lie of respectable social status, but if they dwell south of it, they are regarded with distrust until somethiug transpires to change that opinion. You see, dear reader, I know how it is myself, for coming here a stranger, I innocently located on the wrong side of Pennsylvania avenue. But I have since crossed over and am now supposed to be as good as my neighbors. In addition to several contests for seats ill the House, there will lie two or three in the Senate, and one of the latter will be of gen eral in terest, as it involves a constitution al question. In West Virginia, the regular session of the legislature, having failed to e lect. a United States Senator, the Governor appointed one ; but at a called sesssion of the legislature soon afterward the Govern or's appointment was ignored as illegal, and a Senator elected. So two claimants, —both Democrats —will appear for the same Sena torial seat. Oue of the other cases that I re fer to Is that of Senator-elect Turple, of In diana. Still, it is doubtful if Ex-Senator Harrison contests the seat, as his alleged claim appears to rest upon anything tint a tirin foundation. Then, too, the Senate is much more impartial and conservative than the House in the settling of contests. The British Fisheries Commission having reached the Capital, it is probable that negotiations will be in progress before the end of this week. Upon the arrival of Mr. Chamberlain, the chief commissioner, he was beseiged at his hotel by forty reporters of the leading newspajiers of the country ; but only the subjects on which the adroit diplomatist could lie satisfactorily inter viewed were liquors, cigars, and kindred topics. The boys vivaciously pumped away over an hour, but all to no purpose further than that they were considerably refreshed internally. Thanks to the honest reform methods of a democratic administration, the annual deficits, for defraying the expenses of the Postottice establishment, which have for a number of years, amounted to eight to fifteen million dollars annually, have been steadily reduced until the last deflcency was about one million dollars, and it is confidently es timated that before the close of the current year the Postoftice Department will be run ning on a paying basis. An Only Daughter Cured of Con sumption. When death wa3 hourly expected from con sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr. H. James was exuerimenting. lie accidentally made a preparation of Indian'Bemp, which cured his only child, and now gives this recipt free on receipt of two 2-cent stamps to pay ex peuses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomachs, and will break a tresh cold in 24 hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St,, Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper. 46-4t Miscellaneous News. A Missouri Town Swept Away hy Klrc. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 20. —The tow:: ol Granley, Mo., WHS burned yesterday. About one hundred houses were bur ned and scores of families are homeless. The temperature is near xero and great suffering prevails. The loss isestimattd at $'200,000. Sympathizing with the Kntperor. WASHINGTON, NOV. 21.—' The secre tary of state has dlreoted the minister at Berlin to communiCHte to the em peror of Germany ttie cordial smypathy of the president and lite citizens of this country in the serious illness of the crown prince. An Kx-Member of the Legislature Dead. riTTSBUIto,Nov 20. C. O. Bowman, an ex member of I lie State legislature died suddenly of heart disease at Corry last night. The deceased was 02 years old, aud was a prominent attorney. He was elected to the legislate from Tioga county in 1863 and iu 1870 repre sented Erie county. Secretary Whitney. WASHINGTON, NOV. 22.—Secretary Whitney was at the navy department to-day attending to matters which re quired immediate consideration, but lie will not renew his general supei vision of the business of the department until his health which is slowly improving, has been fully re-established. He subse quenlly atte: did a meeting of the cabinet. Tlilrty-Flve Hiilldlngs Destroyed. CAIRO, 111,, Nov. 21.— The fire at Mound City is under control. Thirty live buildings are destroyed. The resi dence of Major McCracken, Senator Hogan, tw* hotels, two livery stables. Patriot printing ofllce, three dry goods stores and two saloons weie among those burned. A great 11 any familes were rendered homeless. A negrne man w8 arrested charged witb incendiar ism. Snowing Hard in Chicago. CHICAGO, NOV. 20 A snow storm, the first of Ibe season, began here early yesterday morning, and when daikness came last night showed no signs of abating. The wind all day blew a gale, while the temperature kept going grad ually lower. Yesterday the storm had all the characteristics of a regulation blizzard. At titnes street car truffle in the north division of the city was brought to a complete stand still. A Long Lived Family. HARRISBURO, Noy. 21.—Mrs. Cath erine Paxton, rlict of Col. Joseph Paxton, who died in 18(31 inCatawissa, died at the residence of her son, Lloyd Paxton,in Rupert, Columbia couuty, Thursday,aged 101 yrais and 10month. She was born Dec. 20, 1780, and died in full possession of all her faculties. A sister 83 years of ags, a brother 7-', and numerous children, grandchildren and great grandchildten survive her. The Typhoid Outbrcuk in Berks. ItKADING, Pa..Nov. 18 —A n"•!►••• of cases of typhoid fever are reported in the northern township of Berks county, west of the Schuylkil 'river, in the family of David W. Mogle, county treasurer elect, near Cent report. There have beeu five rases.one of which proved fatal. Mrs. Mogle has now been at tacked, and is ciitically ill. The low condition of the streams is believed to be the cause of the spread of the disease. Mistaken For a Bear. WILLI AMSPORT, Pa., Nov. 20.-A party of hunters from Forksyille and vicinity left on Tuesday for a bear hunt into the forests of that wild region They constructed a cabin and pursued bruiD to his lair. Lott,one of the party, did uot meet with any game and reached the cabin first in the evening. He climbed a tree to break spruce or brush with which to soften his bunk, and while there George Stephens.of Forks ville, in the darkness, mistaking Lott for a bear.shot and killed him. Severity of an Indian Blizzard. MAKION, Ind.. Nov. 22. —lfem V Lock wood and family residing near here came to town list Saturday morning. On their return the terrible bliezaid cnrrip-lled them to stop and pass the uight with a neighbor. They had left three children aged respectively S and 4 years and J7 months at home. When they reached home yeMerday, they found the youngest child, a girl, frozen to death, and the other so numbed that tbev could scarcely speak or move. The house in which they lived was a mere hovel Terrific Explosion of Powder. SCKANTON, Pa., Nov, 22 —A terrific explosion of Atlas powder occurred in Hyde pa-k this afternoon. The con tractor in chaise of the c nstruction of the main sewer of the city entrusted the thawing out of powder over an oil stove to some Hungarians, and the re sult was an explosion. The air was filled with the flying debris of picks, shovels &c. Two men were seriously cut and several horses were knocked down and Injured. Hundreds of win dows were demolished, and the goods in several stores were ruined. Reduced Wages Drive Out 200 Men. WORCESTER. Mass., Nov. 2).—Be tween 500 and 600 men employed at the Worcester steel works are out on strike. The company on Thursday announced a cut down averaging about 10 per cent in the pay of the men employed in the Bessemer steel plant, to take effect on Monday. The workmen grumbled, and Friday the company posted a notice that unless the men accepted the re duclion the works would be shut down Thursday night. The men went out Friday night and the works did not run yesterday. The company says the re duction is absolutely necessary, as the mills have been ruuuing at a loss of late. Ail Unsafe Bridge (WH a Life. WILLIAM6FOUT,IV,NOV.2I.— Satur | day Ilarry Shadier and John Klpe weie crossing the biidge over the Juniata riyer at this place with a threshing machine and engine. The biidge broke down, and the tuen and the machine were precipitated twenty feet to the liver. The engine fell on Shadier and crushed him to death. Kipe had both legs broken, hut managed to keep from drowning by holding on to a portion of tho wreck until be was rescued. Tin county owned the bridge,ai)d although the authoi ities had been notified ttiat lite tlmttera were rotten and unsafe, they had neglected to repair it. Night at 3:30 i. M. CINCINNATI, NOV. 20.—A strange at mot- plieric phenomenon occured at Mavavilie, Ky., and at Manchester, 0., yesterday afternoon. The sun all the morning looked like a ball of lire. At 3:30 p. ra. a dense cloud suddenly lowered upon the two towns, and live minute a later it was as datk att night. People became fiightcned and business was entirely suspended. Many of the superstitious thro tight the end hud come,and began praying. A num ber of merchants hastened home from their stores. Chickens went to roost ano cows went home to be milked. In the midst of tl e confusion a heavy siov. rtorm smt in, and when daylight re turned, tllteen minuets latet,the ground was white. The same phenomenon uc cured ai Washington court house. TWO VESSELS COLLIDE. One llmidied and Thirty Two Persons Drowned And Missing. LONDON. Nov.2O.—Tite Dutch steam er W. A. Scholten, which left Holt en dam yesterday for New York, was sunk by collision with the steamer Rosa Mary, at 10 o'clock last night,ten miles iH Dover The Scholten carried acom plrment of 230 passengers and crew. Steamer Ehro rescued twenty of the crew and passeltgers and landed them atthe Sailors' Home, Danver. One hundred and folly of the passengers are missing. One passenger and a child jftliepaity brought to Dover were found dead from exposure. It is hoped that | assing vessels have rescued the mi ssicg ottr. Boats have left Dover, bound in all directions, for the purpose of saving life and property if possible. The Rosa Mary is anchored off Rams gate with her bow stove. Up to 5 p m. twenty-two bodiea have been landed at Dover, INCENDIARY FIRE.*. Three Coal Breakers Hunted Near llazleton—Loss $200,000. 11 AZLETON, Pa., No v .20. AIS o'clock yesterday morning Coxe Bros. & Co.'s N0.2 Breaker at Drifton was burned to t e ground, having been fired, it is generally believed, by an incendiary. The engine and boiler house, pump house, and a large stable, together w th all the valuable machinery lu the brtaks, two i ew hoisting engines and twenty large boilers were totally de stroyed. This was the largest breaker in the lower anthracite region. It was con structed in 1874 at a cost of SIOO,OOO. and its output of eonl daily, when J lull operation. *# l,4HH)tons. In dying lu save s< tne of the machinery three men were caught under some falling iiin*Mß, and were badly in juted—one of them. Benton Shaffer.lhe inside boss, it is believed, fatally. Tbe total loss Is over $200,000. At alwut the same time the bleaker of the Buck mountain coal cmopany, near New Buck mountain, Schuylkill county, WHS burned to the ground, entailing a loss of SIOO,OOO. and throw ing nearly 500 men and boys out of work. This Are is also supposed to have been tbe work of an incendiary. Coal Miners Do not Want to Shoulder the Klniiie for nurningthe Hreak ers. UAZELTON, Pa,, Nov. 21.—The coal barons are trying to show that tbe starving miners on a at like are respon sible for the two coal breakers burned late Satuiday night and a loss of proper ty aggregating nearly $150,000. The operators indulged in a good deal of wild talk yesterday, and had much to say about appealing to Governor Beav er for protection. The sheriff of the county was asked for protection, but he could not see the slightest ground for the accusation of incendiarism, and tie refused to appoint pecial deputies. The striking miners deplore the fires and were indignant over even an impu tation that they should be charged with causing them. The men are op posed to making trouble of any kind, knowing well i' they were the cause of any breach of the peace the operators would take advantage of It and swear in more coal and iron police, who are a terror to the strikers. After a lockout of eight weeks the strikers are found in a very destitute condition. It is true lite idle men have received generous support fiom the Knights of Labor and their ft tends,but it has proven entirely inad<quate, for every dollar relief sls have been lost in wages. The end seems as far off as ever. The men declare that they will not go back to work at starvation wag es, and the operators are determined to adhere to their scale. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for Decem ber is on our table, and highly as we have praised its efforts this year, we can conscientiously say that tbisclosing number surpasses any of its predeees*- ors. The steel plate is one of the finest that the magazine has ever given, and it illustrates a story of the last century, Ly Miss Eweil, which is in itself worthy of great commendation. The wood engraving is a spirited representation of a tobogganing scene. The fashihn plates and other illustrations are of su peiior merit. The literary portion of the magazine deserves the highest praise. Mrs. Lucy Hooper's story, "The Room at Heronsmere," is one of the most thrilling tales that we have read in a long tuns. "Two Christmas-Gifts," by Georgia Grant, a new contributor, is a story su charming that it proves "Peterson" has shown its usual dis crimination in adding the author to its list. The other tales, as well as the poems, are of theflist order of merit. "Peterson" ends the year with new honors, and it has so thoroughly earned the right to expect implicit belief in Its promises that we are convinced it means every word it says when it pledges itself to fresh and increasing attrac tions for the forthcoming twelve-month. Terms : Two Dollars per year, with larpe reductions when taken in clnbs, HI d elegant piemitiois to those getting up clubs. Sample-c >pies free to those desiring to get up clubs. Address PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, 3U6 Chestnut I Street, Philadelphia,^Pa. FAULTLESS FAMIIT MEIICINE "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many years, hav ing made It my only Kumtly Medicine. My mother before me was very partial to It. It Is a sate, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and If used In time Is a great pn vrnttvr of slrknrss. I often recommend It to my frleuds, and shall continue to do so. "Rev. James M. Rollins, "Pastor M. K.Churvh, 80. Fairfield,Va." TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED by ttltcaym keeping kimtnuum Liver Mieyttlator in the hotter. "I have found Simmons Liver Regulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything thut may happen, have used it in Indigestion, t'tdie, IMarrkara, ItillausHrss, and found It to re lieve Immediately. After eat ing a hearty supper, If, on going to l>ed, I take alsiut a teaspoon ful, 1 never feel the effects of the supper eaten. "OVID O. SI'ARKS, "Ex-Mayor Macon, Qa." •dr ONLY GENUINE - ** lias our 'L Stamp ou front of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., So/o Proprietors, **rt,.e. 01.00. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LEGAL AD VER TISEMEJfTS SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of Sundry wilts of Fieri Facias, levari Facias and issued "ut of the Court of Common Fleas of Centre county. Fa., und to me directed, will be exposed ut Fuhllc Sale, at the Conn House. In the Borough of Hcllefonte on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1887, at I o'clock p. in., the following properly to Wit: No 1 All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate In Potter township. Centre county. Fa., bounded a-.d deseribed as follows to wit: Beginnim; at stone thence a long land of Win A. lioal north 56 degree*,east ltd 7 perches to stone, thence along land of Al t'cl F. Ilosterman south 31 degrees east 212 Im*relies to stones thence along land of same north .'>7 degrees cu-t .1-3 perches to stone. Uience alone land of Bnrkholder heirs south 55)4 degrees east 51-1 perches to stone thence along land of Alexander Kerr, south 35 degrees west 66-6 perches to stones, thence along land of Klinon ltuble south 76 degrees west 127-6 per ches to stone, thence north 52 degrees west 18 7 lurches to stone, thence south 46 '4 degrees east 16-6 perches to stone, thence north 03 de grees west 0 pen-lies to stone.thence along laud of no rill 42 )* degrees west 69 4 10 perches to stone, thence north 26 degrees west 100 3 per ches to stone the plat* of beginning, contain ing two hundred and twenty (220) acres and seventeen (17) perches. Thereon erected u good bank barn 48x00 feet, a stohe dwelling house 40x45 f-et, corn crib, and other outbuild ings, also an orchard platted thereon with choice fruit and a good well with never falllug water, also a good spring- No. 2. Also another tract In said township ot Fotter lxunded and described as follows to wit: Beginning on p >lut on Hue of laud of Ja cob Kunkle thence north 19 degrees west 58 i*rcbes to post, thence north 34 decrees east 16 4-lo perches to post, thence along land of Alex ander Kerr south 57 degrees east 48 s perches to post, llteiice south 75degrees 24 5 perches to post, thence north 35 degrees east 1 perches to post, thence south 23 degrees east 21 perches to los:. thence along land of J. Mltterftng. south 36 degrees west se 5 perches to post, thence north 45 degree* west 15 5 pcrenea to p<>t. thence north 2U degrs-es west M |*relies to post, thence south 64 degr-es \\*t 37 perches to post, the place of beginning containing eighteen (18) acres, more or less Keizod taken Into execu t on and to be sold as the property of John Rishel. ! No. 3. All that certain messuage tenement and traet of laud Minute in Cregg township, | Centre oounty. Pa., bounded and described as I follows to wit : Beginning at stones and thence ulong lands of It. 11. Duncan, south W degrees west 3d perches to stones, thence along land of Pldlip Laitzel! south 25 degrees east 32 8 pei elics to stones, thence along land of the heirs of John Matter deceased north 68 U degrees east 68 perches to stones, thence hv laitu of It. II j Duncan north tV> degrees west 47 jM'rches to tlie place of beginning containing ten (10) acres and one hundred and thirty (130) perches of land neat measure. Thereou erected a 2% story frame dwelling house, a good stable ami other outbuildings. Seized taken In exe utlon and to be sold as the property of Samuel i.oitaell. No. 4 All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in Curt In twp .Centre Co.. Pa., bounded and dcitcritied as follows lo wit; uu Lfe north hv N - ?M u i h " ell now oriiutaine and James Butler and John MeCloskev on the east by lauds of Kobt. Mann, now of John Mann, on the south bv lauds of Anthony Caltens. now of H. M. !>aiey aud Kobt. Mann now of John Mann end on the west hy lands late of Nelson <un*al)u* now of John 11. (>■ vis containing about two hundred and fifty (250) acres more ur less. Thereon e rocted a log dwelling house, wagon shed and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to le sold as the nroperty of Hiram Young, Mitchell Young and Harvey Young. No. £.. All that tract of land situate In Patton township. Centre county, pa., hounded and de scrlls'd as follows to wit: Beginning at stones thence by lands of Isaac Cray north degrees west 270 porches to a hickory thence ov lands of Henry BniokerholT lielrs lioilh 38 degrees east 47 perches to a black oak, thence along same north 78 U degrees east 18 perches thence along land of Agnew Sellers south 29 degrees east 367 |>erches to a post thence along otlter lands of the said Davis Sellers south 13 degrees 70 jH-rches to the place of ls*glunlng containing one hundred and twelve (112) acres and thirty six (3d) perches strict measure. Thereou erec ted a 2'-^story frame dwelling house.work shop, wagon shed and log tmrn & other outbuildings. No.O. Also another tract of laud situate in said twt>. of Patton. county of Centre and state of Pa , bounded and described as follows to wit; On the north hy other land of the said Davis Sellers, on the east hy land of Agnew s|. lers. on the sou'li by lauds of Moses Thompson and on the west by lands of Isaac Dray, con taining twenty live acres more or less. Seized taken In execution and to be sold as the proper ty of Davis Sellers. "No. 7. All that certain lot or parcel of ground situate In the borough of Bellefonte. Centre Co.. Pa., bounded and described as follows ylz : Be ginning at corner of house of 11. Y sstltzer,thence along high street 'east to line of lot of tleorge Livingstone deceased.thence along line of said Living tones lot north to pike alley,thence along said alley to corner of lot of H.Y.SUlzer,thence along line of satd%tltzer to place of beginning. No. 8. One other thereof situ te In salo bor ough bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at corner of the line of Jacob l.llley, thence along a strip four feet wide bought by H. N. McAllster oil Decatur alley jn a southern direction .50 feet.thence In au easterly direction j 20 feet parallel with th<" line of Jacob l.llley a ; foresnld thence In a northerly direction purcUel with the line of H.;N. McAllister .V) feet to line of said Jacob l.llley, thence along said line 21 feet to lieglnnlng. lsing known as the plot or plan of said borough as lot No, 113 with the ap purtenances. No. 8. Also anotoer lot or piece of ground i situate In Boggs township. Centre Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north hy public roa<l leading from Miles- I burg to Curtins Works on the north s'de of ; Bala Eagle Creek, on the east hy lands of Mrs. Margaret (iregg, on the south by the Bald Kagle ( reek, and on the west by public road leading from Mlleshurg to Marsh Creek, con taining six acres more or less, and being the same premises which James A. Beaver and Mary A. his wife, by deed datvd the 2nd day of June, 1875, and recorded In I>eed Book K No. 2, Page P.M. granted and conveved to the said E lias Zimmerman, aforesaid, save and except certain lots owned by J. M. Wagner and Jon. Bullock. Thereon erected a 2S story frame dwelling house, goo I wash house, good stable and other outbuildings. Selzed'takeu In exe cution aud to be sold as the property of John F. Potter. No. 10. All the right title and Interest of de fendant being the undivided one half of that certain farm and tract of land situate In Buru sldo Twp. Beginning at a white oak corner, thence due north 160 perches, thence east 100 perches, thence south 160 percnea, thence west 100 perches, containing 100 acres and Wing the southwest part of tract in the warrantee name of Joseph Forest and known as the "Walls Farm," having thereon erected a small one and a half story log and frame house and log barn and the usual outbuildings. No 11. Also all the right title and Interest of defendant In two lots situate In M shannon town, Snow Shoe Twp., Beginning at the south west corner ot Walnut and Chestnut streets, tneuce south along Chestnut street 120 feet to corner of lot No. 12, thence west along lot No. 12,180 feet to an alley, thence north along said alley 120 feet to Walnut street, thence east along Walnut street 180 feet to Chestnut street the place of beginning, being lots No's 8 aud 10 having thereon erected a two story frame build ing. formerly used as u store building but now occupied as a dwelling house, together with stable and the usual outbuildings,and with the rtght to connect with pipes conveying water from the spring on the Daniel Bcchdol farm to the Hurxthral) dwelling house. No. 12. Also all the right title and interest of defendant being the undivided one half in and to all that certain messuage tenement and lot of ground situate on High street In Belle fonte Borough, bounded on the west by lot of Nancy A. McQulstlan's heirs, on the north by same, on the east by the Bald Kagle Valley Railroad and on the south by High street, be ing about 110 feet In front on High street and extending In depth about 240 feet along said railroad, having thereon erected a two story frame plastered dwelling house and shop front ing on High street, with stable and outbuild ings. Also one large frame building 30x60 ft. divided into four two story five-room tenement houses fronting on Railroad street, with the usual outbuildings. Also a one storv frame building on Kallroad street used as a Machine Shop or Boiler Works. Seized taken |n execu tion and to be sold as tli* 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 flfthin all that certain farm and tract of land in Harris Twp., Centre county. Fa., bounded and described as follows: HculnnliiK nt a post corner of lands o| William M('Kmland, thence south SIR de. green, east 246 perches to post, thence by lands of same south degrees, west 54 perches to a stone thence by lands of same south 33 % de grees, east 55)4 perches to a stone corner of tlio Henderson Survey, thence by lands of Mrs. Nancy Fox. south 56W degrees, west 61 perches to n post, thence by [amis of Oliver Campbell north SJR degrees, west 327 perches to post, thenc by lands of William McFarlaud, north 66'4 degrees, east 84)4 perches to a post, thence by same south 7* degrees, east 41 perches to a post the place of beginning, containing 213 acres am* 78 perches, having thereon erected a stone house, 2 bank b>rns. Iniguy shed and the usual outbuildings, seized taken In execution and to be sold us the property of Itebecen llayes. No. 14. All thatcerlatn messuage tenement and tract of land situate In Hie vahey of Kairle vllle, Centre county, Fa . bounded on the south by public mad. ou the north by lands of David Kunes, 011 tbe east by lot of Mrs. Jane Heverly and oil the west by lot of David H. Smith, con taining of an acre, more or less, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and ether outbuildings. Seized taken |n execution aud to be sold as Hie property of Lewis Miller. No. 15. All that certain tract of land sltuxte 111 Hoggs Twp., Centre Co.. Fa., bounded and deseribed as follows, to wit: Beginning ut a stone eoruer of land of I*. It. Crlder ami son. Ilu-nce along road leading to Know Shoe and land of Win. Kinover, north 29)4, west (51 4 rods to a |mst, thence by land ot John Curtln and Win. Marks, south 61U, west 75 rod* to stone near an old white oak slump, thence by land of Frank Wallace, south *B4.east 5u rods to stone, I hence along a public road ami lan J* of F. 11. Crlder aud sou. north 64, east 76 1 rods to the place of beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less, thereon erected a stable. He zed taken In execution ami to l*e sold as the property of J. A. Crlder. TKUMU— NO dead will be acknowledged until the purchase money lie paid In full. W. MILKS W ALKER. Hheriff. Sheriff 's Office, bellefoiite. Fa , Nov. 1, 18*7. 13 XECI)TOR'S NOTICE-Letters festamen. J tary on Hie estate of Mollle Era*her, tale of Miles township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, lie rei|UsU all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said ■•slate to make Immediate payment, and tliiwr having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. KAMDKI. GKAMLET, 42-6t Executor. ORFHANS' COl UT KALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Centre county, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel ltupp, late of Haloes town ship deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises of decedent, on HAiL'KtOT, Novgn- UKM, 26* H. 1887. at one o'clock, p. m., tbe follow lug described real estate: That certain tiact of land. Mtuute In Haines township. Centre Co , bounded on the west by laud of Michael Kormati, 011 the north,east and south by lauds late of Daniel Read, now Jacob Wlukelblech and others, containing HKVKNTKKN ACRES. MOKK OR LKBS. The one-half of It Is m good cultivation, the other half well limbered with pine ind hem lock. thereon erected n Dwcuiw HOPS*. BANK BARN and all the necessary outbuildings, A spring of wat r and an orchard of choice fruit ou the urcmlses. Txutia or SAI.K:— One third of purchase inon ey on confirm .tlon of sale and the residue lu two equal annual payments with Interest to be secured by bond aud mortgage on the premises. EFHBAIM RUFF, Administrator Cheap Store AT pa. I would call the atteution of the public to my full Hue of General * Merchandise, oin prising Lubes' Dross Coods.ln all varieties. Casslmeres. Hats & Caps, Boots and Shoes, ex cedent line of Notions, Glass & (Jueensware, Hardware, Groceries, and In fact everything to bo found iu a complete mercantile establish meut. 45T- Remember my prices are low while my goods are lrpsh and satisfactory. Call and exa rine. No trouble to show goods. L. B. Stover. HARNESS &, COLLARS WHIPS & FLYNETTS, anything In'that line to at my shop, AT THE TOLLGATK, NORTH OF MILLHEIM PA. Harnett made to order, and repairing neatly and promptly done. LOWEST RATES. *Br Anything 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 good* will convluce YOU that I deal fairly and squarely. J. H. WOOMER- A. J. CAMPBELL, Agfc, X COBURN, PA. X has taken sole charge of the grain house, for merly owned by Whit mcr & Lincoln, and will conduct the same in the most business like manner. I will pay the Highest Market Prices for all kinds of Grain, Seeds, &c- And wl'l also keep on band Coal, Salt, Flour, Chop, &c. which will IK? sold at reasonable prices. 49 -1 expect to deal fair uid square and treat all alike. Thanking the patrons of the old Arm 1 hope they will continue to deal with me. 1 invile all other* for a share of their patronage. Respectfully, A. J. Campbell, Agt. SIOO A WEEK- Ladles or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. We want you to handle an article ot domestic use that HKCO MKSOS ITSKLF to everyone at sight. STABLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 3UO per cent. Families wishing to VRACTICK BCONO MV should for their own benefit write for nur ticulars. Used every day the year round lu every household. Price within reach of all. Circulars free. Agent* receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC JH CO., MARION, OHIO. 1 Aft PER PROFIT and SAMPLES J.VFV7 CENT FREE to men canvassers for Dr. Neott's Genuine Eleetrie Belts, Brushes, Ac. Lady agents wanted for Elec tric Corset*. Quick sales. Write at once for terms. Dr. Scoot, 844 B'way. N. V, 46-4t Lady & GENTLENTEN AGENTS WANTED In every city and town. A great opportunity. Agreeable work. Ad dress THE WOMAN PUBLISHING CO., 122 Nassau street, New York. 44-4t MM jm si ■■ if made easy Manufacturing 411 111 H W Rubber Slumps. Send for |Y| U |M C ■ Price List of Outfits to J. ""■ F. W. Dormau, 217 East German Street, Baltimore, Maryland U. S. A. IWW MttMNSBY GOODS! My customers and (he public In general are respectfully Informed that I hare a —:LARGE ASSORTMENT:. OP TRIMMED ANI UNTRIMMED t3I ATS - -A.3STID - BOHSnLTETS AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. B EST Or TRIMMINGS, 4C. I respectfully Invite your patronage, assuring you that both my goods and prices will suit you. AJSTN 3 - M- WEiIVEH, l^illl t eirn, P3. JUSTOPENEDI The undersigned respectfully Informs the public that she has Juat'openrd JkTT REBBHSBURG-, o—l A FINE STOCK OP I— —o njILUIJERY I OOODS. - ■ ■ 1 1 - A cordial Invitation is extended to all to come and see my goods. My prices will convluoe you that It Is to your Interest to patronize me. JttHS* &OVIS& flifflV. JUST COME! M YGOODS ARE HERE] THE BEST SELECTED. MOST COMPLETE AND ATTRACT IVE LINEJ.OF DRY" G-OOIDS, consisting of CASHMERES, LADIES' CLOTHS, CALICOES, MUS LINS, and alt goods belonging under this head. oxjorrHixjsra-, comprising MEN'S FULL SUITS. OVERCOATS, ROYS' SUITS. O VERALLS, and other articles which space does not permit to mention HATS <£g CAPS, the latest styles for winter wear, for\Men, Youths and Boys BOOTS So SHOES, a full invoice of all styles, all sizes, all prices, and all warranted good. XTOTIOJsTS, a large assortment of HOSIERY, LADIES' AND GENTS' UNDER WEAR, GLOVES, GERMANTOWN AND SAXONY WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, GENTS' SHIRTS, LINEN AND SILK HANDKER CHIEFS, Ribbons, and the thousands of other articles to be found in the Notion Line. GLASS <Sc Q,TJBBJSrSWA.B,E, an immense assortment containing the latest and loveliest styles in market GROCERIES 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. ELYS CATARRH CREAM BALI ■FTT^JM t'leanses th rOl^ Nanal Alloy. P In "" d I n flam in lie n,nßv <Y|H lienl* the Restore* Rentes of Tsstr|EhH^K<( and Smell. UAA. | Try the fare. HAY-FEVER A pnrtlc'e is applied into each nostril nnd is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered. 00 cts. ELY BROTHKKS.23S Green wich Si., New York. UKBKi COMPANY'S EXTRACTMEAT ONLY SORT Guaranteed Genuine ty Baron Liehis;. Highly recommended as a nightcap Instead of alcoholic drinks. Genuine only with foe-simile of Bo rou l.iehig'n slgnoiure In bine oeroon lohel. Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. 45 CURE ""raTOEAF Feel's P't'n 'lmn'Ted Cushioned Ear Drams PERFECTLY RESTORE IHE HEAR INU, whether deafness Is caused by colds, fe vers or Injuries to the natural drums. Always in position, but Invisible to others and comfort able to wear. Music, conversation, even wins l>ers heard distinctly. VNe rerer to those using them Write to F. HIHCOX 849 Broadway, cor. 14th St., New York, for illustrated book of proofs free. 46-4t DO YOU KNOW IT fP WINCHESTER S HYPOPHOSPHITE op LIME and SODA Is a matchless remedy for Con sumption In every Stage of thedisease. For tough*. Weak Lung*. Throat IH.eaae 1 ok* of Flesh and Appetite, and all forms of General Debility it is au unequaled Speelfic Remedy. 49"8k scbe and GET WIN CHESTER'S Preparation. 91 ami 83 per bot tle. Sold hv Druggists. WINCHESTER A CO., 163 William Street, New York. 4fi4t PATENT QwAiSSSKS: iM I EH I t°rdre LM ADIES ARK OFFRKED plain needlework at Ihelr own homes (town or country) by a wholesale house. Profltable.genulne. wood pay can be made. Everything fi.ru Is lied. Particulars tree. Address Artistic Needlework Co., 135 Bth St.. New York City. 44-4t E PPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA HaTsypa Cough. Bronchitta, Aithms, IndigMtkm! Cm PARKIN'S Q INC If? hucurad mujrwtM worn mm and to tin but remedy far all affection* of the throat and lung*, and dl—aw orbing from Impure blood and ezhnuMtoa. The feeble and tick, ttruanrilng against rtleee.ii. and slowly drifting to the rrnve. will In many eaaas recover their health by the timely uee of Parker's Ginger Tonic, but delay it dan gerous. Take It in time. It U Invaluable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. Ma at OruggMa a week and yon have the fluent-iioliKhed stove In thn world tor sale by all Grocers and Stove Dealers. US HAIR BALBAM BSJH Cleanses and beautifies the hair, f ■ Promote* aluxuriant growtla = Never Fails to Restore Gray I Hair to its YouthfWl Color. Cures scalp diseases and hair falling HINDERCORNS. to cure. UoenUat Drugglsta. Risoox A Co, M. T. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Who y Hal kertlliaiy(te. Any book learned In one redlf. Recommended by Mask twain, Richard Pboctok, the Scientist, lions. W. W. Astob, Judau P. Ben IS mix. Dr. Minor. &c. CUUw of 100 Columbia Law students; two classes of 0 each at Yale ; 400 at University of Penn. Phlla., and 400 at Wellesley C'illege.&c..and three large classes atChautauquaUiilverelty.&c.,Prospectus pout free from . „ _ 42 4t PROF. LOIBETTE, 237 Fifth Ave.,N. Y.