file Centre democrat.
BILLEFONTE, PA.
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MICHIGAN'S MISFORTUNE.
Raying Fur at Fires —AW Villages /turner/
—Between two and three hundred lives lost.
Detroit, .September 9.—A dispatch
from Pott Austin, nt the head of Bur
net peninsula, sums up the general de
struction as follows : The loas of lives
by the forest fires on Monday and Tues
day is estimated at from 200 to 300. and
the following village# were burned :
Bad Axe, Merona, Forest Bay, Rich
rnondville and Stndusky. Tbe follow
ing were partly burned: Port Uo|>e,
Linden and Eiby. The great lot# in
the villages in nothing to that in the
country, where the losses ere too num
erous to be named.
REPORTS PROW VARIOUS OTHER COUNTIES.
Reports from Tuscola and
La per counties, one tier back from the
lake, while showing much destruction
of property do not approach the losses
in the shore counties. The loss by fire
was much less sweeping and general
and the loss of life was small, hut on I
each side of these more favorable coun
ties hundreds of thousand of dollars |
worth of property has been destroyed.
The latest reports from all these coun
ties encourage that rain has visited |
many of the sections and that the del
uge of Aims is largely subsiding. The
work ol immediate relief must now be
systematically entered upon. The lum
her to build houses, provision of all
kinds, clothing and seed for future
crops mint f>e furnished in large quan
tities to prevent still greater destitu
tion. Tbe benevolent societies can safe
ly send money to K. (Jarleton. mayor of
Port Huron, or to Senator O. D. Conger ]
in the same place with the assurance !
that the means will be judiciously used. |
Prompt action is urgently demanded.
Cuicago, September If.—The Rev. Z. I
Grt-nell. Jr., pastor of the First Baptist
church of Detroit, has arrived in that
city from Hand Beach by the Narrow
Guage and Grand Trunk, passing
through most of Die hurried region in 1
Hamilac county. lie gave a reporter a
graphic and tearful description of the !
calamity RS lie saw it and heard of it
from eye-witnesses. On his way to Port I
Huron by the Narrow Gauge railroad it '
wo* noticed that in some places the ;
track had been an effectual harrier to !
the flames, which did not find fuel in
the gravel of the road bed. In other
places, however, it burned the ties and
twisted and destroyed the rails, which
had to be replaced. In other places it
had lea|>ed clear over the road and
taken a new start on the other side.
For the most part, it got across in some
way, and the spots of unburol country
were small, few and far between. From
the car windows, all the way, it present
ed to the view the aspect of a burner!
desert of ashes and smouldering em
bers, without a sign of animal or vege
table life, a country abandoned by God
and man, and to which it was impossible
to imagine any one returning. The
telegraph poles bad all burned and tbe
wires bad been reset upon any stick thst
could be found, and tor long distances
were merely laid along tbe ties beside
the rails.
Tbe scene* of horror in the woods
were too frightful for any pen to por
tray. The de*d were found everywhere,
very rarely recognisable, and in moat
cases undistinguishable as human be
ings. Msny were mere masse* of burnt
fleab, which fell apart when touched,
•- and in a very few could sex or age be
distinguished. From one body the bead
fell when it was lifted up; from anoth
er, that of a young woman, the leg sep
arated and hung suspended by the ten
dona. 1 n some place* families were
found reduced to an undistinguishable
heap of roasted and blackened blocks
of flesh where they fell together, over
whelmed by the rushing flames. Tbe
manifold horror* of tbe calamity were
multiplied by fearful tornadoes, which
cut on retreat in avery direction. Tbe
awfiil heat of tbe atmosphere raised tbe
■moke a little from tbe ground, and it
hung above the earth in an impenetra
ble mass, shutting out every ray ol
light and leaving the poor creature#
below, helpless and blind, until the fire
caught tbem and cloaed their agony in
death. Now and then flames shot up
in tremendous masses, which would he
gliied by a tornado and carried bodily
,n quarter of a mile away and then
pu*Ud down again to start the flames
in amm quarter. In thla way helpleas
fugitives flying for life were penned in
s - -by sests or feme and roasted like rau
. in a fiege.
Among (he persons burned out lbo
have come to datrail to get relief for
the sufferers is Jo ha Rollantyne, of
Verona Mills. lr an interview be told
the following ■ tot/; "On Monday morn-
Inc last it wu m pleasant at Verona
Mills as it is this morning here. We
had no moro apprehension of danger
by fire in our locality than you appa
rently have hero today. Hut about 12
o'clock a dense smoke began to blow
out toward the lake and a terrible wind
began to arise. A number of us went
back into the woods to investigate. We
soon found what was the matter, and,
hurrying back, I told my iaoiily that
we were going to be burned out—that
it was impossible to save anything. It
was not more than twenty minutes be
fore a cloud of smoke enveloped us and
we wero left in total darkness. Those
who could flee to a place of refuge did
so. I and my family started to go, but
were caught by the flames before we
had gone more tlian fifteen or twenty
ro<ls. We managed to get into a corn
field, and remained there from about 1
o'clock in the afternoon till 3 next
morning, nearly suffocated and unable
to see anything about us. It wcs a per
fect mass of blackness. After the fire
swept over it almost everything was
gone. Here aud there was a farm
dwelling yet standing. Near y all the
stock, cattle, sheep and itorses were
killed, and we saw tbem lying by the
roadside. The people were left almost
entirely destitute of clothing and pro
visions. In one instance that I know
of fifty pounds of flour were all the
provisions that could be obtained for
seventy five people. In another place
there were one hundred and four peo
pie left with almut the same amount of
flour. There was no meat or provision
of any kind. I owned a saw mill and
flouring mill, and the consequence
that people began to come in from all
about there to apnea] to me for aid. As
soon as possible I came away and sent
I hem some relief from Sand Heacb.
From there 1 came down, telling them
I would see what could be done. A I
was leaving that day they bad found
fifty-eight bodies. I have not been able
to learn the details of the loss of life in
the town of I'ans, but the report is Dial
there was a great number."
Another experince in escaping is as
follows: The wife was confined to her
bed, sick; tbe husband was tired with
fighting fire. There were several chil
dren. At noon on Monday it was evi
dent that they must fly for their lives.
It suddenly grew dark, so dark that the
man had difficulty in getting the horses.
Bv (he time fie got them it was so dark
from the smoke that he could not see
to harness them; besides the smoke
blinded the eyes and oppressed the
lungs. He got (he horses harnessed to
the wagon ; then he went into the barn
f >r a neck yoke, and when he came out
he could not find tbe wagon and team.
For a minute or two be had to feel about
for them like a blind mnn. Then be
went into the house and carried his
wife out on her bed. bed and all, and
put her In the wagon. The children
got in and a girl of fifteen drove the
team oil' three miles, in the darkness
and blinding smoke, over a had road,
with trees tailing and horses perfectly
frantic with terror. How site did it
she hardly knows. The man being left
behind, to make a lal effort to etnrt
his cattle, escaped on foot. Before lie
left the burn and farm were literally
Covere I with flying cinders, the glass of
the windows broke with the heal, the
bellowing, moaning eiltle gathered to
gether and staggered aimlessly about,
and as he got into the road the build
ings, fences, stacks—the whole place
burst into fl'irnes, which made an uwlul
yellow glare in the smoke. With ail
this the wind blew with frightful vio
lence and varying gusts; sometimes the
smoke settled down about him in dense
darkness, o that he staggered from suf
focation. Then the smoke would rise
before a gust of air, and an awful blis
tering heat took the place of the smoke.
The wo mls along the road took lire f>e
hind on each side and in front of him,
hut he got through safely, happy to
find that the wagon with his family had
successfully preceded him.
The dcnce atnoke mde it dark n*
night in the daytime and awful in the
night, but the road* were the only path*
of **fe*y. One man riding Inward the
tire, found it ouddenlr behind him, and
only escaped by abandoning In* hor*e
and buggy to the flame*. Tho* who
escaped rame in with their clothing
scorched and often with hliotered hand*,
facea and feet, On a space of seven
mile* on one road ix per>n* dead and
dying were found. < In* family ron*i*t
ed of the husband, nearly (lead, with
hair and whi*ker gone and face and
handa peeled, hut hi* feet protected by
high boot*; hi* wife, lying near, had
her clothing burned of up to her wai*t
and her leg* ainged ; their t*o children
which they were trying to save, were
dead. Probably a number of parenta
could have aaved their own lire*, but
they died in trying to *are their chil
dren. The awful fury of the fire i*
ahown in ita effect* u|>on the earth. In
placea the aoil ia actually burned to a
depth of *everal inches. Acre* and
acre* of land hvve been direated of
every living thing, clear down to the
very root* in the ground, leaving the
country a* bare a* a deert and strewn
with aahe*. In many case* one cannot
tell by the look* the difference between
a ploughed field and one on which there
was a dense wood. There are square
miles of land already for the plough,
cleared aa thoroughly aa if years of
labor had been expended upoo them.
And there are other square mile* where
the pioneer can now make a farm by
removing a few scattered chunks, not
wholly consumed,and putting up fence*.
Thera are place* where the telegraph
line* were so effectually destroyed that
on* cannot even find a vestige of the
Iron wire.
The section In which the fire* raged
moat furioualy and were moat destruc
tive to life and property embraces the
larger part ol Huron county, moat of
Sanilac county, and a large tract in the
northeast, east and southeast of Tuscola
oouuty, and some territory in the
northwestern portion of Lapeer oounty.
The fires were alao very disastrous in
Oeniaee, Saginaw and Midland coun
tiea, but in comparison with the wide
spread destruction In Huron, Sanilac
and Tuscola lbs losses are inaigmficent.
An idea of the extent of the desolation
in the shore counties may be formed
when it ia said that from beck of Port
Austin, or from Grindstone City, In the
extreme north of Huron county, the
fire has out a swath of from Ma u. thir
ty mile* ia width down to tbt southern
portion of Sanilac county, a distance of
sixty mile*. Hundreds of nquartt mile*
of territory were burned over, and the
number of the de*titute rcache* thou*-
and*. The town*hi|>* in Huron county
bordering on Saginaw buy *eem to have
got oIF most lightly, but thecentrnl and
eastern town* hip* ruffe red heavily.
Some of the shore village* escaped, but
other* received a severe scorching and
of Kimn there is scarcely a vestige left.
Keports have been received *howing
that every township in Sanilac county
►uttered more or less injury. The whoie
interior of the county has been laid
waste, while the township* in Tuscola
bordering thereon have sustained severe
losses. The three counties of Huron,
Sanilac and Tuscola were ravaged by
the great Urea of IM7I. hut the losses
then, great aa they were, do not equal
those occasioned by the lire* of this
week. The three counties named had.
in round numbers, n population in 1870
of :i7.000, and in 1880 of 73,000. They
have therefore doubled in population
since the destructive fires of ten year*
ago, while as respects .their agricultural
development, the rate of increase was
much larger. The loss will reach Run
dreda of thousand* of dollars, and,
next to the loss of life, the saddest fea
ture i* that it deprives hundred* of all
moans of sustenance.
A Congressman's Model Wife.
KfOi the Aiktti Journal atnl Hev|rr.
In this connection, we cannot help
remarking that Mr*. Tillman i* one of
the most energetic and wonderful wo
men in the State. Notwithstanding
the cares of a numerous family, she
mounts her horse daily and personal
ly superintends every detail of her
husband's planting interest and is con
sidered One of the most successful
managers of a farm in Edgefield county.
Owing to the Congressional duties and
other business relations of Col. Tillman,
he has turned the plantation over to
iter, and she has proven herself equal
jto the emergency. Such a woman is
| an honor to our Slate and a crown of
glory to the man whose household she
adorn*.
.V
STATE NEWS.
Hoy I Brother*, of I.ske Como, Wayne
county, have completed at Morris. I'*.,
new tannery with a capacity for finish
ing 1000 sides of leather a day. Five
forty horse power engines are used to
run the machinery and 300 men are
steadily employed.
The large engine at the Chesapeake
I Nail Works, H-trri*hurg, broke down
last Friday afternoon, causing the lit
most consternation in the mill and
thowmg SOU employe* out of work for
a month. The puddler*. who had been
getting $1 per ton. had just handed in
liot'ee demanding $4 -<O. and the redn<-et
would probably have been complied
with.
Incendiaries are at w.-rk in Fayette
county. I'll I UesdilY night the stables
of the Mahoning Coke Company, at
Ihinhar. were entirely destroyed by
fire. Nix tuules and two horse* were
burned, beside* grain and harness. The
barn of Ifirhard llraitfiwait,-, of Red
stone toanslr p, same county, was burn
ed with ail it* contents on Monday
night. Ixm*. $1,(100. I nsuratrce, f-.C* K).
It is the work of incendiaries, A fire
broke out in the Weltner bouse, at
Uniontown, yesterday, hut wis extin
gutahed before much damage was dene.
A gang of tramps, numbering some
seventy five on Sunday morning board
ed a freight train on the Pennsylvania
imliorvl below Moldlelown and threat
ened the crew with vioh-nco if not al
lowed to ride. A special train and
pos ee of Officers were dispatched to
the scene from Harnsburg. Twenty
one were arrested and brought to that
city in the evening. Considerable ex
citement was occostoned when they ar
rived They are *up|<osed In Is * por
lion of the gang which have been rob
bing and burning in i.ancaster county.
A charter w* granted at the State
Department last week to the Hostraver
Railroad Company, the line of which
will run from Ib-llevernon, Fayette
county, on the Mnnng<heU river, to
the bank of the Yougfiiogheny river,
near ltig Newickley creek. Weal more
land county, a distance of ten miles.
The capital stock is 820Q.000. I>. R.
Davidson, of Pittsburg, is the President,
the other corporator* being 11. C. Frick,
Charles 11. Spencer. 0. K Boaworth,
Pittsburg; John Huffy, W. C. Huffy,
Westmoreland. The principal office is
in Pittsburg.
Previous to Auditor timer*! Schell'a
leaving nfllce he settled an account of
over •**) against the Standard
Oil Company for taxes which thecorpo
ration refuse Ito pay. Before the sixty
daya were up in which the company
was allowed to take an appeal ita attor
ney asked for a reopening of the mat
ter in order that a resettlement might
le made. The Board of Public Ac
counts considered the application, and
withheld ita answer until last week,
when it informed the Standard Com
patry'a attorney, M. E. Oimatead, that
the application for a resettlement is re
fused. The rase will now be contested
in the Courts.
Franklin R. Oowen, who ia in Kng
land, hu issued a circular to the share
holder* of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway, offering himself for re elec
tion aa President ol the company at the
annual meeting on January 9 nest, and
giving directions in regard to registra
tion ao that the votes shall be valid.
The London Daily AVwi cautions share
holder* against listening too readily to
Mr. Oowen's arguments, and says that
the condition of the company's affair*
is improving under the present man
agement. The Daily Ttltgranh, on the
other band, says that the relative pros
perity of the company at present it
really due to the efforts of Mr. Oowen
and not to the men who obstructed him
in carrying out hi* plant.
SKILL IS TH* WOKKSBOP.—TO do good
work the mecbaniti mutt have good
bea'lb. If long hours of confinement
in close rooms have enfeebled hit hand
or dimmed bit sight, let him at once,
and before some organic trouble ap
pears, take plenty of llop Bitters, llis
system will tie rejuvenated, his nerves
strengthened, bis sight become clear,
and fab whole oondilion be built up to
• better working condition.
\ i t-: ;J
Tux resolution of the stalwart con
vention on President Oarfield is a most
curious performance in a literary as well
aa political |K,int of view. He again
print the resolution j
"That to President James A. Oarfield,
this tender and loving, tliia struggling
and suffering, this pure and brave man,
now become the beloved of this people
and the admired of all people*, we ten
iter for ourselves and our constituent*
insurances of deep and heartfelt syrn
pathy ; and keenly appreciating the
value of such u life to his country we
express the prayerful hope that he tnay
soon bo-restored to the discharge of the
important duties for which he is re
mitrkably qualified, anil from which by
a peculiarly infamous crime and an un
deserved assault upon whom for a con
scientious exercise of proper executive
power, he has been temporarily with
drawn."
It leaks out of the committee on
platform that the first part ol this re
markable resolution was drawn up by
the tender and sympathetic .Senator
Cooper of Delaware, whose affection for
President Hartieid i* well understood.
The lulter hall of the resolution down
from the semi colon la by the fine hand
of the Hon. Ivlward McPherson. Mr.
Mcpherson's malevolent purpose to
wards the stalwarts struggle through
the ill constructed sentence which In
succeeded in dove tailing upon the res
olution of Senator Cooper. In this sen
tence the stalwart Republican*of Penn
sylvania are made declare that President
Hartieid is the victim of "an undeserved
assault upon hint for a conscientious
exercise of pro|>er executive power."
I What wa* this exercise of executive
| power but the appoint merit of Collector
Robertson? Who made this assault
j upon the President but ex Senator
: Conk ling and the stalwart* ? The ma
lignant hut indirect purpose of the
1 resolution is to hold Conk.mg and the
j stalwart* responsible for the bullet of
the assassin, or else the resolution has
!no meaning at all. Mr. Mcl'herson is
j not in tire habit of using word* without
a purpose. The ring managers were so
' intent on the practical business of the
convention that they gave themselves
no concern about a mere formal decUra
lion of sympathy ; and by their neglect
ihey have permitted Mr. McPherson to
►end abroad as their act a vindictive
resolution associating the stalwart' with
Huiteau as the re*|onsihle author* of
ji he infamous assault upon President
j Hal field.— lljrruburg I'a;rtoi.
On last Friday afternoon five men
were hanged nt Fort Smith. Ark., for
murder* committed in the Indian fer
i ritory. The billowing are their names
n<i the crime* of which they were
! found guilty in the United States Dis
trict Court: Amos and Abel Manly, two
j brother* and Indian#, for the murder ol
; Kli McVwy, ai Knfala, on the 14th of
j December, Patrick MrOovern, for
hilling Samuel l.atta on July 13, )HKO;
!H- orge W. Padgett, f„r shooting Wm.
11. Stephens on the Ufith of July. IbSO,
mid William T. Brown, for the murder
of Ralph C. Tate. The men were ail
hanged on the same scaffold, which ws
at an elevation of eight feet. The trap
on winch they stood was twelve feet
long and three feet wide. The drop
was six feet. The condemned all ex
hihited bravado to the last.
Near Whitmill, V*.. Robert Williams
slid wile had s quarrel, whereu|ion ll.e
wile left home and went to a neighbor
ing magistrate, from whom she obtained
a warrant for the arrest of William*.
The magistrate appointed Williams'own
son as -penal con.table to execute the
warrant. <>n arriving at William*'bruise
with the warrant the dead body of Wil
liam* was found lying ti|on a bed quilt
in the yard. The head had been nearly
severed from the body with an axe,
which was lying lieuiae t. No living
person was found in the house, lint it
wa# learned Hist two daughters of Wil
liams, who had been left with him by
their mother, had fled after having per
petrated the murder, and have not y< t
t-oen arrested. William* was an edu
rated man, of good family, but addict* d
to drink, and dangerous when drunk.
The wonderful discovery of gold in
the bed# of the -ivers in northern Geor
gr* is creating much excitement. The
State Henlogist sava there are two com
paniea now formed for mining the bed*
of the river*.
Philadelphia Market*.
Psiumuu. S-jilwnUt 12. I#S|.
There Is e *rai<-r I—lis* la hrendetaffe, as 4 shal I*
Maker
ri/-ca.—T.<- flour aek-l is St a, end <jniet_ **!
-f I.ais, hsnsh : Nisee-ls ettrea si fTst. .*1 i' riser,
an* sit? i'eoT Sob* straight: l-ennsylmut* utntly al
ft l!U: -l--r* .|.>, • f, ST Us, and talents
•I *Ms *V Hi* flnr M firm *1 fA .
WHS tr Is In fair dem,,.| and !r higher, dosing *1
the following rates: tl UU tod. It 4H, ••*.-! ho Mo.
i foil. *,. lender , |l IS 10-l, l *BW naked for So. 2
red. Mlf: ft A* 104. tl sated Mo 1 red.
M'.reml<er; ft*lee of 1,(111 l uahela Orloker, *1 lI.H
and 1 .(*•! ftnskelg. Unnslsr, si |jkl
Sggns t h.ref <d acta ftl-iwlr si
pound. the offerings Msg light. Tinw-tliy oangae
fr.o* to rim
Dellnfonte Markets.
irttttrovvc. Brptember I*. I**l.
qtOTATION*.
Wtille wheal, |-er basket.. fold) fl m
Bad wheal . .. (ne> I to
Bye, per kaakat A an
Com. rob „ *0
Corn, ahe 11 ad - Ml
(MM. ........ so
tlour. rMall. fer harr*1....„............................ t 00
flour, wboleanl* 0 M
Prow let on Market.
Corrected weekly by Ilarper Bed her*.
Apples, dried, per pound — •
Cherries, dried, per pound, seeded.lo
Henna per lunrt — M .-a I
frank baiter per p0und...... ......... Hi
Chickens per pound I
Cheewe per pound ......... 10
Cniniry ham, per pound..... It
llama, engur cared.™........™..... IS
tard per pound 10
Xggs per dog ...*..™ ........ ..... Ik
Ntliea per hnehel ...... ... Tt
Dried Mod ™.... ™ 1*
A'rrr Atlvrrti**mmt*.
A UDITORM NOTICE,
it li Ike Orpkaae' Court of Oewtr* rwuaty: to tka
metier Ike —tftle of William Myers, gemmed :
Tbo auditor appointed to pnss up--a the
etrwpMorw Sled to Ike eoroant of John f. MrOormk-k,
gdnxnlsiretor <>f William Mr***. In eased, ewd make
dleirOmii >a or Ike fnnd In Ike bends of sold ndmlote
Irs to end make report lltoionr will meet the north*
in lsln*M nl il< office In IWlatols. on MONDAT,
OCTOBKK \ At 10 o'clock A M.
XLI4A L. OHVt*. Auditor
a week to yworewa towa. Terms ewd IA out
AV-r/i A ilt'rrtltwtncnfH.
A UDITOK'H NOTICE.
. tn II'O Oi|dis.M'Court "MVntre,,,only In the
matter of Ike estate of DAVIIi I,A MII. nosed :
j In- undersigned, nil Audiuir, s|>| uittt>-'l
by sui-l ""l to I-S-- Upon ll.e eg,.tal -1 to the
third nr. ..nut of Wlllieu, Allison Kie.nlor.,l f
iMrld I,sin I- and rn.k. d la-t11.,.t1.,,, „f llt e I. o' In
I he hands ..f *ftid egernior. will .(tend i„ the duties of
his appointment at his -.(Hre In lla-llelnnie „„ SATI H
IIAV, letnto-r S l**l. at lo orliak A M where all
p.<rsoiM Inter<ute.| umy attend.
W-V D 11. K CI.I.KK. Au-libo.
PENNSYLVANIA. Centre 0,..**:
I [stsi.J I, Wa. B. Ht'acurtktn.Clerk of the Of.
plans' (hurl -,f said county, -h, here!-) feitiq ihsi *1
ail urplisns' Court held It Itelh-foule. Ibe .'.d -In, of
August, A |I Ie|. le-loie Ike II n-,isl-le the Judges
of the said Court, mi motion e rub- -** grant.-l upon
iliiry Ann II liiiinelrn h Ma lit u-1 llimmetih
CliMflm Rdifkwt, Ih" fa#'ir Nil'l I*>|Tnl |i-|iriMr'|,|Ht|iH
of Jt-lifj I. \l>k*y. dceskisl, to com* ftal** r*#nt ..
%hm 4tl MoisiUy of XovmulNl n*t I" feT'pf or refum
tOfff|r| Nt 111* altlMlLiD, fr lb"M 4MH**- lIJ tl<W l-|
tulr of til** Mlt't <1 to# MMtl not 1*- Oirlfl
lii klifff f. I hat* ••( in* Imnif
Ntnt *ffio-| |h<- **! "f MM t ffutt, At It* Il folil* . th-
Zkl ilaj of AUKU*I. L* h l
MM. K m fW liriELlt, C. 0. c.
Att*f Jowlyiiatti.ftniit 4w
I)KN LVANIA, Centre C-0., *•:
I |stai] I. Win u* Hi gi gnun. Clerk of tb<
Hfiilillit' I oart of |||r said fotlfiljr, flq ll#-rf*t) rHtlfy
thai nt an Orphan* Ouvrt hM at Itg-lUfubla, Ihw
<ta> <4 Auaat. IMI l** forw Ilia thf Jod**-
"I III" M<i C flirt, on MMASon a fill" u ffratitaul
John H lUrtliUfKHi Al'tahato Mary
Ann leohr. Jauicg J l>!ir and Kanaif-I lla•hhfra'-r,
lha hrtra and t* k 'al of |lv|t| f*h
dxrxatt, h roin# it f.. oonrt il>* 4th lt<
day of Kott u>b*f next, I ar*wp| -r r*fat<- t* a< *-*-jd at
th raltiHtjon, <*r ho can*- why th foal of
III#- aatd 'Wflmd •lihttM not !.#• -hi,
In t-wllm- n trb>n f I lti HerMinUi wl m) hand
and ttia aral of MII-1 roan, at lh lh fori'tr. th
mktth; of Auffuat, A ft I^-1
MM K lU'Rt lini.f.f), C Or.
■ Att'-at Joiv UptkaUft M Oft. -V* 4r
A L'DITOH'S NOTICE.
lam. In thaOffhao* 1 urt •f 1 Vntr- r .nnty In tba
ituattf f of llif MrlKfied tatal" f < •. 4i*-d!< r
The Auditor Mpoioiid bj lb* Ooturt t<
I frfafl dlwtrt'-tjlh'fi *4 lb*- lataiifw in lh- hai/da of J
111 RiHfkfiJihff. A4ftM> of liHNfa Fhwji tr. will Riiwt
! th* parlir* intfV'-Htfwt ff th* |>urpae* of hi* n|>tsiint'
1 tn*-nt. at tl*. -fflvof J L MpUnnlaf. K*-i .in IW-lta.
| f'.htf, h All HIAV. tt tulwr I Jhal. at I uYh*. k A M
| abrti and iU* all |*arlto* int* rv-*il<d ar- f*
, makw tlHr claim* • r I-+ brharvH f"t*r no,niif in upon
jaaidfttt*.! [ t IV llkWKft. AtedlUff.
I Il(|UC*Kt Ntiticc.
IN the matter of the estate of Onnie)
rKrall f (Wfw*s|, latr of )|i|a>a t wnahtp, (Vnt'r
t ooanty, To Jhn li*uty hutwl
H-nia William K**ain hano*| l'.>m*. harah K-a.
fAaaaanah ll -il rjribft. V. tMhnh M r||ltt, Jadd. K\*h
#l. Mh liaM ll'a-h*-! Caiharltrw hh I. Anna M %*f W il
w..t, m,hll. Im ul Kl- kti'f. Ikomk* Hyrr ||*mft K
Mm, and V* Ilia hillr*t< of hntid and Baatfituik
i It ami decNtof-t b< iikftie* ai qhkli"n, th* hHra
and Irgal rwj*rwwnla<is •• of l*atdd T <tinki.. d **aa-
tak* n-'tMw- that 1 .ifta# fa rit <-f fsTt't. .n,
j iwawl nt -d th* Otptan*' f <rtfw . mnt).
. ar d to on- dimrfa-l, at* UI !*- brl4 at lb* laU
.f Hanif l '(. tutstl, \ t , th- !( ,-
•hipcf M.ISH and t-x,n% of . t, lift ltM\V.
I tb*. 1-ttli day "I A ft. JMl.at 1< ..VI
I A M of an id dn* f' tbf | ir|a*.r ~{ aink r.*'
j "f thwtoal ~tl.tr- ..f Mid d*NC*.l fi. Hal , U
I hHr and hgal tpfgwaftitithM, tf th* ar.m** ran t*w
j-1 li# without J'lfJihli'ff I r Hp tlinir of the ah '!•,
- othtfat#* If. tffiu# and | j-tiio the Mtti* ao tditifr b
taar, at which t ri* and j la**- tow tnay I* fimhl if
yt Ibink
JOIIX hPtAdIaCM. Martlf
Mhrttff .Ofti Ml.t a.tv |a fW|.| fl. |tia| r.w
NOTICE is hen-hy given, that an
affl•'■aft- wfl l*f mart* to th# c.*rt "f V* tn
| fioaa #f l #Hr f-atity a Judf th f~rf to
: ( Lamsry*. „u Ui# l*t day of 'kti-lwi. A l. I#*-! itui#f
j th# Act of A **r-tiiia| t futitW An At tr. | rot id# tor
b# in off*.rath't. and atc-r# f (f-itain v*r|# >ta
j f|otia ayprutihl tl sT-ob of A|wtt }<( an t tb'
j *ral aafrf.)-co#(ta tb#f#te*. f..r th# ; f an in-
I ten-l-s . .wjew.ll eln I- rwllfl 1 111. IIKt.I.IT (Ml
I IviSHtl lip THAIIK.' ll.e iUta.l-l ..f which I- to
j 1 at#* ard d#a#irf th# lf al li luibi#* of th# al* truly.
I and to fwvtc*r| tblf tnntual intf-f *t*. and f r tb#o#
, I Ul|-.~ t |, 4 S, |-#*fWS and . k th* fi lit•
and I'tia tl* £#-• I tl.- *a id Aft f AaMtnbly
i HIXVKB A (IKPIIABT MlHlan
MRS. LYDIA t PIMKH&M, OF LYNN, MASS.,
\v Ni^g&M
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B
YZSETASLE COKPOUITD.
Ig^Vselriv^Tnre
Are all Ikaae PslsfSl C'emptelaie asad V* eekeeeeea
e.'.w aa aft laasrb—l heala pagalsllea.
It win eur* entirely Use eonl funw ef fi inl Case
rhlsta. ell seorlsa Irealdea. Inffemwiattrui end I Vera
| Una, I'slllng aisd 1 UejUe—siaecUe, atsd the i nner orient
Spinel V-sksea, and le inrUeniarty adapted lo the
( Vang# et Ufa
It will **■! n* and espef ftrmrss from the atseweln
ea eerty stegeef brrlijiiuiit The lewdmry to fan-
II ruai Imaaoretheirlecfcerbed aas/ PJ— dtlj t.y ttenes
It t emu ■ a* foil I nam. HoHaleary, da sti nyealt erasing
far Blmnhnta. and tetlerea wsatineee of tkeetomark
It rare* HaHsg, ITis tick is. Nerraae fraetratlni..
cenetnl D*kUßy, ffliulnm i in. Drptwmkm end iodl
That fseliftg of heertng <tow-n. eeaatag pain. wrSght
and fanrknrke. to always permaaawtky rwred by Ha wee
It wm et all tinsn sad naffer all rtreamttaaem art la
i barmoay wtth the lawn that gorernUm female nyr*em.
Far the rare of KWney Comptaiute of etleer eeg U.le
Ctonrnmnd Is smrjnmf.
I.VDIA r- PIVERtin TKcmrABUE CAM'
n>( \** prepared a ■ nod t* Wsntern Atwaue,
I.yna, Base Prtee *l. Rtokatttsefar *2 *rat by nail
I Is the form of pCU. she la the farm of limgw, cm
reastpt of prtee. *1 per hag for either Mrs Ptokham
freely ftMaeerss.il lettsws of Imrslrr Head for pamph
let. A*<mm a* abewa VeafMa I hie /hp re.
Be family should to without LTDIA X. MXVIIAXI
Lmtß rttJLH. They em noaouratton. biles miss,
nod tnrjsdlty #f theltrer Keanterertog.
IT Held bf all IlmggUls. -%*
. A fUt-t. n. 4, M'KfV..
pEALE A McKEE,
ATTOBSXV* AT I.AW
Atwif Offire npposTle Courl I|..na. Belief ate, Pa
Orphan** Court Sale.
pURSI ANT lo an onlpr of th#,Or-
M pbgns' Oowrt of Centre emery, Pe, Under pro
reed lug* In pertltton, will to nud at public mlr. Nt
the (ton Howie, lu Beitefente, Pa. on
Thursday, the 22 d of September, 1881,
i , . I !n"]ti'f'. , l"i , V Mlonlng real eetola, I*l eof
MABn.tBKT KNOLL, deceneesi, to nit I
A \-ertaln lot or piece ol ground situate,
lying nod being la the B.rmigh of Howard. (Vwniv of
(Vulre ml *mie of Penwylnn*. bonaded and da
erribrd as Mtowa i On the north bj let of Nancy
kottowrkj ea tb- east l.i l.d of Henry Halter, on Ike
•totb by Ist of 111-em T I-wees, and on the rmet by
Wslnnt WrraV. Thereon erected two dwelling konem,
'• u *#*' et* baring ttotwna s well
tSob* os *i e —One-thtrd la neek en rvmtrmatkm
of aslo, tolnnrw In tree ••jnal amtnsl psyntenta, with
IntereW. to he essmred hy kond end • the
premise* Ten per rem. of Brut |mtmeni will to re
gulfed (tom (to pnrekneer on dry uf ante.
___ ?' X KM MB. Trustee
CANCER REMOVED,
W IT "OUT KNIFE, and in most
'
THE GREAT
BEE HIVE
STOB ICS.
|
Strictly Cne Price.
I
GRAND CLEARING SALE
I |
; | —OF ALL—
SUMMER GOODS
f !
FOB Til K XKXT DA VS.
We are I/omul to wll the
above goods regardless of
, | price, as tee must have the
. room for Fall (roods.
I j
Special Bargains
In Dress (roods.
Cambric and Lawns.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Jn While Goods,
, j 2 able Li tuns,
and Fapkins.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Hoots and Shoes,
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Hosiery, Glores,
awl Underwear.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Corsets, liibbons,
and Ties.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Laces, Ties,
and Fans.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
| In Gents' Shirts,
Collars and Ties.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Gents' Hats. Straw Ilats
at a Great Jieehuction.
Leave your measure for a
Summer Suit. We will makd*
you one to order, good goods
and best make, at sttch a low
price that it will pay you to
get one for next Summer.
We manufacture the
Bee Hive Overall,
the bout In mnrkct. War
ranted not to rip.
Call early and secure same
of the above bargains for the
next thirty days.
Yours, respect/idly,
Bauland & Newman,
Originator. of lb (hi* Price Mjitem,