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MA HONE'S EDUCATIONAL POLICY,
which receives the endorsement of the
Republican party by their alliance
with the Repudiatore, and the sympa
thy and aid accorded them by the ad
ministration and the Republican press
everywhere, is very forcibly illustrated
by an article iu the New York 11 orld t
from which we give the subjoined ex
tract. The political mountebank, who
fathers the dishonest methods alluded
to, appeared in New York last week,
to solicit funds for carrying on the re
pudiating campaign in Virginia, and
was received and applauded by the
Union League, at the head of which
stands Judge Noah Davis:
"The effect of Senator Mahon's edu
cational measure called the Riddleber
ger bill will be to ruin erery college in
Virginia. Many years ago I hese college*
invested their funds in Virginia State
securities. Washington and Lee uni
veraity took $91,168.27 worth of bonds
yielding $5,505.48 annual interest. Sen
a tor Mahone, wits the indorsement of
.Judge Davis, profipai* to force the col
lege to accept in fit'l satisfaction of thix
debt $40,781.44, ykbling at the most
$1,200 a year intefl-t. Hampden Sid
ney college hold- s7lktso worth of bonds,
which Senator Mshonsgranou-ly offer*
to "readjust" into $11,359. To Ran
dolph Macon college be tender* $*.760
in the lieu of $19,708. Tt Richmond
college $29,444.80 instead of $44,017.19.
To the Blacksburg agricultural and me
chanical college $i82.507 instead of
s344,3l3—being a loss of $l6l, i 43 lo be
inflicted on an institution especially
designed for the benefit of the farmers
of Virginia. To the Hampton normal
colored school, established to educate
the "poor and lowly" African* of Vir
ginia. he offer* $91,28-5 instead of SILj,
156. This give* us within a
amount of three quarters of a
ol bonds purchase* in part with the
money of testator* hent on serving the
people of Virginia and in part with the
results of a clone management of earn
inga, but in all cases purchased in a
firm reliance on the public honor and
honesty of the Old Dominion, at which
Senator Mahone last night sneered,
amid the applause of the Union I/eagu#
club of New York, as a thing of littie
consequence in comparison with the
control by Republican placemen of the
federal spoils.
The AuaMin.
The plen of insanity is to be eet up
and relied upon for the defence in the
cane of Quiteau for the murder of the
President. His own narrative, care
fully written, shown a deliberation and
motive for the act, which will no
doubt be a fruitful subject of argu
ment on both sides. Guiteau given
the conception of the idea aa follows :
'•Mr. Conkling resigned on Monday,
May 16, 1861. On the following Wed
need ay I waa in bed. I think 1 retired
about 8 o'clock. 1 felt depressed and
perplexed on account of tbe political
situation and I retired much earlier
than usual. I felt wearied in mind and
body, and I was in my bed about nine
o'clock and 1 waa thinking over the
political situation and the idea flashed
through my brain that if tbe President
waa out of the way everything would go
better. At first this was a mere im
preaaion. It startled me, but the next
morning it came to me with renewed
force and I began to read tbe papers
with my eye on the possibility that tbe
President would beve to go, and the
more 1 reed tbe more I saw the compli
cation of public affairs, the more waa I
im pre vied with tbe necessity of remov
ing him. This thing continued for
about two weeks. I kept reading the
papers and kept being impressed, and
the idea kept bearing and bearing and
bearing down upon me that the only
way to unite the two faetiona of the
Republican party and save the Repub
lic from going into the hands of tbe
rebels ana Democrats waa to quietly re
move the Preeident.' 1
Having at the end of two weeks made
up his mind to do the deed he began to
prepare himself. He sent to Boston for
aeopy of bis book, "The truth," and
revised it. He bought a revolver and
began to dog tbe Presidents steps. On
the Sunday before bis victim went to
Long Branch be aaw him at church and
came near shooting him. The rest of
that week he pondered over the matter,
thinking what a sensation it would
cause.
Hon gate's ( use.
from til* Philadelphia Time..
Considering that Captain Ilowgate is
supposed to have embezzled govern,
nient funds to the amount of a hun
dred thousand dollars or so, and that
he has manifested a not unnatural dis
position to get away, the public will
scarcely share the opinion ot his coun
sel that the requirement of ten thou
sand dollars bail is unreasonable ami
oppressive. There is no occasion for
any vindictive treatment of Ilowgate,
and there is little danger of it. In
deed, the only danger is that his case
will be allowed to drag along until the
good effect that might result from his
prompt prosecution will be lost. Yet,
after all, even the most exemplary pun
ishment of this pretentious swiudler
will scarcely make atonement lor the
criminal carelessness that allowed him
for so long the unrestricted control of
the .Signal Service lunds at a time when
his immoral and extravagant mode of
life was notorious to all Washington.
The story of llowgate's personal intri
gues has been often repealed with quite
in much detail as necessary, but the
manner in which lie maintained his
official position spd influence has never
been clearly explained and it is difficult
to understand how a subordinate officer
could have blossomed out into such
magnificence of vice without the knowl
edge of bis superiors.
Ilowgate is one of a class common
enough in public life, who make up in
effrontery what they otherwise tack,
and with the slightest of proper quali
fications ini|oee themselves on the pub
lie as eminent men with such easy suc
cess tiial they do not even find it neces
sary to conceal their extravagance of
life. There are multitudes of just suc'a
men not only in Washington but in
every one of our cities. They occupy
more or less prominent positions, with
small salaries or perhaps with no salary
at all; yet they wear diamonds and
drive fast horses and drink the costliest
wines, and an easy going public bows
before them and allows tbem to select
its officer# and to handle its money.
Occasionally there comes an unlooked
for change of administration ami one
of these men is tripped up and goes to
jail j but the game is not stopped be
cause one player has dropped out.
llowgate's case is peculiar only lie
cause he was in the military service,
where we commonly expect —for what
reason it would puzzle us to explain—to
find a sterner virtue than in civil life.
Otherwise he was an adventurer of the
common sort. He pretended to be a
scientific man. and the public took him
at bis own valuation and gave hint pre
eminence over the hard-working men
of science who knetr the hollowness of
his pretensions but modestly held their
tongues. The worthteasoeM of his char
acter must have been equally well
known to those about bun, but he
knew the way to influence and favor,
nnd it was not till bis mode of life be
came an open srsndat in the news
papers that it se< ms to have occurred
to anybody that '.its official conduct was
probably no better. How many How
gates are there at Washington and else
where who have not yet been exposed !
This is a question of deeper interest
than the precise rxtent ot this man's
emtiezxlement or the proper amount of
bis bail. A rogue of this stamp is not
an isolated phenomenon. He is the
product of his surroundings, and that
which produces one such is likely to
produce more.
The Standard .HotinpAJy.
From lb llarrW.urx Patriot.. \,
Not until quite recently have the
owners of the giganiio* Standard Oil
monopoly undertaken to interfere in
the politics of Pennsylvania. Former
ly they were content to exert their
power in the legislature to defeat laws
for the protection of the oil producers
and consumer* of the State 'gainst
their exactions and oppression*. As
longaa tbey could use the Pennsylvania
Senate to prevent Hit passage ol free
pipe bill* and other measures to break
down their absolute control of the
transportation of the oil aa it issue*
from the ground and of the price to
consumers the Standsrd monopoly were
willing to let the people of Pennsylva
nia choose their own official* and man
age their sffairs for the rest in their
own way. It was enough for them that
they held one branch of the legislature
against the people. Hut grown arro
gant with increase of power and the
enormous accumulation of wealth they
seek to extend their influences over a
state upon which their baleful policy
baa inflicted ao much injury. Their
agenta were in the last Republican State
convention and their hand was plainly
visible in the proceeding*. Unable to
make the slightest impression upon the
convention at Williamsport they are
now turning their attention in various
ways to the defeat of ita candidate for
State Treasurer who has offended the
monopoly by his independence and
sturdy resistance to their power.
The character of this alien monopoly
which baa usurped control over one of
the chief production* of Pennsylvania
is seen in the fact that when a few
years ago a prosecution was begun
against ita owners for conspiracy none
of them could be found within the
bound* of the State. It was necessary
to apply to Governor lloyt lor a requi
sition for them. Tbey were in Ohio, in
New York, in New .Jersey, anywhere
but in the State at the expense of whose
people they have accumulated uotold
wealth. Hut when a fre pipe lina la to
be defeated or a Republican State con
vention to be held tbey and their
agents turn up with wonderful alert
ness. Up. capital watered to $3,-
900,000 the official statements of the
Standard company show that In a few
years they have divided profits amount
ing to $10,000,000. But when taxes
upon these dividends are assessed by
the accounting officers of lb# Slate this
corporation suddenly becomes invisible.
Wherever a refinery baa started up in
competition the owners and agents of
the monopoly have bought it up, or
failing in that have remorselessly crush
ed it out of existence, and thus while
producing but a small portion of the
•rticlft in wbioh they deal, (hey control
the entire productive (supply. An the
recent addreaa of the Taoiinuny Hall
Democrat* of New York declares, "It
control* the pipe lines that carry the
native oil as it issues from the soil, it
monopolizes the iron tanks in which it
is tran*|>orted over the rail, it dictates
the price to be charged on the clarified
product as it comes from the refinery,
and in fact even the corner grocery man
who deals it out in small quantities to
the consumer is forced by this tuotio|>o
ly to sell lit a stated price, under penal
ly of a withdrawal of the product."
A few years ago when the combina
tion which has since developed into
this great Standard monopoly was mak
ing its feeble beginnings its power could
have been effectually curbed by the
passage of a free pipe law. A measure
so simple and just, and so completely
within the law making power of the
State would have iniwle the trade free
in u great Pennsylvania product. Nes
sesion alter session the oil producers
sent representatives to the legislature
demanding the passage of such a bill.
It more than once passed the House, but
was always successlully resisted in the
Senate. Not only was the free pipe bill
defeated but its most earnest advocates,
Hill aud Ferlig, were defeated at the
ballot box by a people partial against
themselves. These considerations have
encouraged the Standard monopoly to
take a still hold of the policies of the
State which they have so ruthlessly
plundered, and they are now turning
their attention to the defeat of Orange
Noble lor Slate Treasurer.
Another Indian Fight.
TUB SCENE WITNESSED IIV PASSENGERS O.N A
TRAIN IN ARIZONA.
Santa Fe, N. M.. October 9.— A spe
cial to the A ru> Mexican from HI Paso
says: "I'aisengers via the Southern Pa
cific Railroad report that on Thursday
night when their train was passing Will
cox, Arizona, a fight was in progress he
lween citizens and Indians. The In
dians seemed to have made an atlark
on the whites, who were thrown into
great confusion aud were retreating.
The firing of guns, which was fierce and
constant, drowned the noise of the rail
road train and was heard for a number
of miles. The bodies of five line re
pairers were seen near the track, shot
through the head. This is the second
party of teUgraph men murdered in
the last few days." Nothing has been
received confirmatory of the above at
the district headquarters here.
San Francisco, October S.— A Tucson
dispatch says a Mexican family, re*i
dents of Tucson, who had been on a
visit to SonAra, were returning to this
place, and, when between San Ignacio
and Ferrante, were overtaken by In
dians and Ignacio Yalenzueda and his
wife, Felicita Oarcia, were killed. A
four year-old boy, named Jose Alvareo,
who was with them, was wounded. A
party of armed citizens left last night
for the scene of the outrage.
A dispatch from Tucson gives the
following special from Camp Grant:
"The wires are down between this
place and Thomas. It is supposed they
have l>cen cut by Indians. Signal fires
have been seen in the Galium and Gra
ham Mountains. Lieutenant Wilcox
and escort, sup|K*ed to bate left Thorn
as this morning for this |*oint, have not
arrived yet. Nunc fears are entertained
for their safety."
A dispatch from Fcrt Willoox, dated
October 8. says : A courier who has ar
rived at Howie reports that Arnold's
command attacked the Indians twlween
Radacolarie Rancho and the lluacbuca
Mountain". The Indians abandoned
all their animals and look to the moun
tains. Two Indians were found desd.
The rest have g>>ne to the south end of
the lluachuca Mountains.
Iduly lleaatiflerß.
Idtdies, you cannot make fair tkin,
rosy cheek*, and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetir* ol France, or heauti
tiers of the world, while in |*oor health
and nothing will give you uch rich
blood, good health, strength and beauty
iui Hop Hitters. A trial is certain proof.
Fotato starch is said to be the latest
adulterant of cheese, and, in point of
cleanliness at least, has the advantage
over refined soap grease.
./• A ilvrrtinrmrnt*.
C, H. YOCUM,
O* Mmm at i.AW,
nKI.I,KnXTK, PA.
onw mi M r. corner <4 Mamntxl u<l All*h*ny *t.
In Hi* r*>m lately ncrapud by V. A Heating*
i rniloKs NOTICE.
1 \ Th# nn4mi|Mt, in A4lior lo lb# B*tt*r of
lb* mt*rii*lMp ftrfudll nf WIIHwb Wfl, fuHUa
for Kmrn* J. Hoi t, to h*r and pmm apoti lb# #ir#{
Hom flt*4 to mH •roil. will ##t lb# mnlM lour*
•t*l •! bU ofkc*. In R-I|pbl#. im MoNt'A Y, Mr to.
Iwr SI. A D ll, t 10 o'clock. A M , for tb# purpowi
of hi* 4X i->intm#ot
41-3* WM.C. HK7MJC, Anfitot.
PXAMINERB NOTICE.
I J In Ik* Orphan*' (Vurt of (>tr* omiily: tn ih*
mli*r of ik* tut will and M*w#t of John Bbop*.
Inl* of Bof| tnwmJitp. d#c#m#f s
The underiigned. an Kiaminer appoint
ml by eM rosrt to uk* taatlamny *|wm * ml* (mated
by mid mart to *bn* ran** *h a feigned two* .baald
w* ba I a try tb* validity at mid *lll, |||
m*t all lb* uarttm Interacted at bt* nflb. la th*
Bnrnngh of HelMnat*. to attend to lb* do lie* of ht*
efrfmlntatent, on Tt.'BPlM V, Koreaib*r 1, A. 11. |M|,
at 10 **ebnb A. M
t-a* JOltlf q. torn, Kaamtaor.
pOTJRT PROCLAMATION.
VV WRIRIAA, tb* Bon. Chart** A. Mayer, Pm.l
d*ot of tb* (tanrt of Common Pima of tb* MHh JadMnl
litatrlrt, mnaMtnc of Ui* roantia* of Oaatr*, Clinton
and awtbM. and tit* Hon. tamael Pranrk and th*
Bon. John Hn*, Amnrlnt* Jodg** la o*ntr manly,
barton lamed thtr premyt, bearing dat* I7tb day oi
ftaptrmbm, la 1, to at* dlr*rt*d. forh-ddtng a Oprt of
Oy*r and Tannin** and flnrl Jail IMl*ry and
tlenrt** I mat nut of lb* Paar* In B*llfntit*. far lb*
eoantr of Oatre, and to mmmenr* im tb* 4th Mon
day of Rornnbor n.it, m h tb* Mb day of Horwn
b*t. lWl.and lonontinn* two **h* Hot** I* hereby
■ten* to tb* Coma**, Jagtfawa of tb* Pmm, AM*rm*.
and OmmaMm of aaid mnaty of OatMm, I bat tb*y b*
Own sad tbar* la tb4r yroycr ywanna, at 10 o'elork
In tb. fefcaoan of mid day. vltb tb*tr rarord*, laonb
ntbsna, -> ami nations, and Ibetr awn nmembraar**.
to do thorn thing* nhkh In lbtr nttk. appertains to
b* dona, and fbmn who ar* borad In wrapbuM to
promote tfMM tb* prtmn*** that are or aball b* la
th* Jail rfOenttm manly, b* lh*a and tbr* to prom
cote satnat theyn a* aball U laid.
Ulven under my band, at ftellefrmt. d>* Ist *y of
October la lb* ymr *f onr tntd IMS, and b* on#
band red and Itlb ymr of lb* Independence of tb*
United Itata
41-H JOB If UPASOIKR. Ahertt.
DH. HASTINGS,
n ATTOMfr AT tAW.
| nu.*romt, pa.
! OMmon All*b*sy Idr**4,tnn 4m>r* mat nf ifMtd
-lam ocmpM by lata Arm of Tocnm * U**Uu* KMf
JVeiw Advertisement*.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
|>Y virtue of a writ of Levari Fa
-1 •! o%t of tbs Court of (Vißimuu Plmm of
Centra count f, mid to no- dfrrctad, Iter* will l*s •%-
posed wt public sals At the Court House, In Hello,
route, on
Saturday, Ootober 22, A. D. 1881,
At I o'clock, I\ M. # the following described real estate
to wit:
All those two certain tracts or pieces of
land situate In Centre county, Penney I van la, bound**!
And dwcrlb*d u follow* j tine tbsranf situate In Utile
* gar Valley, beginning at A stone, on line of land*
"I Washington Iron Company, and being the north
corner of the tract; tlicius south 44| - west, <YWi
perches; thence south 4* weal, 1126 peichee, Hone
south west, I*J pcrhee; thence aouth wnsl,
42 perch**; them e south 6*° west, |tH!| ps-n he*,
thence south Wl° west, I2l perches; thence south
. ( we.t, 7* parofeaai tbftfrt mtti we*t, n4 10
perches; theme south 6|| w West, I'k 4-l'i pen lies ;
thence snath west, h'i ptr lis* toelouee; theme
south '/J u east, 176 twrrhaa |o *tn*a; theme north
'•2|° east lttJ perches, thence eoutli J7° east, 171
pert bee ; thence south 6*4° wrwt, MU perches; theme
tomb \17 ° eaet, HTi pen he*; theme north 2|'' w*t,
4%) pert lies b. small ruck ; theme north 04° east.
241 perches; thence north #24 0 east, perch** to
Stone; thertce iwth 2h|° west. 34V perches; thence
Bfirtb WJ 4 east. III! perthss, thence muth 2*l **t,
"7 perches; tbwncw north U2l u wast, wo pert ties.
thrnce north *t,S pnb—, ihetice north
west, perches; theuce tiofth 37 u West, 44 pen lies
to place of Leg>lining—containing 3&A4 acres and I'd
perthee, more or leas.
Tho utb*r thereof, fitijaio In I > hr*fnmnt
and Little Hugar sallies, hsginriing at the eastern cor
ner of the tract; the|-e south 6J'' W*wt. /*. J perches to
stones • thence by land of Jt-leunah Muter north '27l°
west, 32? MO perthes; thence by residue of trw t #
north 62|° east, 4o psrclm: thr* north 3"° *-asi
abiut '2l perches to line Of land of William While,
former I) Atratn Meyers; them# by same south 2?
eaet, aUxjl li7 pare bee to wbite pine, llienre north
east, 117 4 to perthes to llube* , theme north
r-li e%t, l"j perch**, thenrw soutb ff| •*!, Jul
perches to the place of beginning—containing 443
acres and !>U pert hew, more or le*e . the two tracts
containing 4M*I aires, more or U The utle to
which lends was conveyed to the said defendant by
Moaew Thompson and alfe, hy deed daUd July 'J,
I*?J, recorded In fVntre county. In Head "II,"
No. 2 page 4*'|, 4c. Heited. taken In eiw ution and
to be sold as the property of the !>efmdant.
Tkkmh Cami. —No (jct-d will b* acknowl
edged until the purchase money Is (aid In foil.
JOHN SPAXOLKK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oflk*. Hellefonte, Pa., Oct. 10, IML
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
00D SAVE TIIK COMMONWEALTH.
I JOHN BPANGLER, High Kher-
I V If! of Uw I'.mnljr of Oalrs, C.-liini- i.s.sllli ~f
Ivit,,., looms, do hrrrlij m.k knoan an-, k -i, .
to lb" .Irr tors of IbsOmnty if-oul-l. Ibst so rlaclloa
•111 b hrld in lb. said Unnil; of Ontrs,
On Tuesday, Novombor 8, 1881,
lot ih* pur?*** of 'twttng • frwoo u> fill th- of&cw
of lUte Trwiwiw <d Petit*} l*rtin
Tw |wr*"iM to fill Uh> o®<* of Judgwa of
Ontrw "lout}.
frnw to All th* •#(> of Kberlfl f.r th mantr
of (Voir*.
Ot/ |srrwrm to fill thw offirw cf (Viapt; ot
| Crntrr count).
' * n * I*!** fill Ur ofßrw c#f PmthuboUr} of tbe
rvnoty '♦ftf*
tH* f-rwßsn to fill tb# of Rc r ,. Ur of th ounn
ty >f Onirt.
fhr jrnwM to fill th <®c of K>~ r <!*r uf th root*-
t) f (fttr.
Ybrww to fill tho "fit of O/tnmiMiowwr of
i'rptft county.
T>rw iwtW'M to fill thw ofihww of At>4!tor of Co
trw o-pnt*.
I Un hml y make known wnd glr# wau* that th
P' 4 " "I hsldig thw nf'rwwftid •I-II ti to mu ri
t.fh. tad Y"wnwlitfs* la Onnty <.f (Htr* tt
ML-ww. to wit:
fot th* township of llalr.rw w< thw pulAt* howww of
Ilrary nhwfwr ' nrg,
For th# t> wnhi|> of llaSf Vliso. at thw hooww
In Wnrtnd'fwp
Fwr thw townwhip wf Taylor, at thw hooaw emied for
thai |>wr|*g> on lk properly of L**n*td Mf nman
F"* *h fstwnvhin jf M. lea in thw achcl Iroua* in
thw lwh of Krt> rwtiQrg
For III* tx-aawhip -d P' Hei R srthwrn rr^K,.l). wt
the- fwMJk h uww of t J tfsryar. in Orotrw llwll.
for fha t< wn*Llf> of Ps.ttrr truthsra .at
th* | ail.lk h'>na ,4 l> II Buhl, at Potleri If Hl*
Fof th* t/.ars*hi|i of tirwgg f*.srtki*-rn |faciaKL at
Murray', wb,..l b->u.r
--t"r ft" lr.an.blp of fluff ?S..uib.m prrl,tl. |
lh isl-Ik b..a osnad t.y J H H.l.m, of p.*,, ||,ll
p.-r lbs fosnrblp sf Collrf., I„ ibr acbool bosw si
bwhl
for the ai>hip of btfu." (old prsrlarlL In lbs
sl 1 boaw at I*l or flruts
P.-t lb |.'tihlp of p.rgua.# (ass pferlarl LSI U>
sr b.d 1-w In Rsllsf rill.,
p.* lbs loan.blpof llm. in lbs arb-ol boas, at
Rabksti
P.s lb. tosnsblp of ration, at lb. boow of I'rt'f
Mstrsr
P<w lb. r-roa*h (.r ti.ll. ton 1., snd lb. tosnUlps of
Bpnnf n-l Iw-i.n-r si tb foart Hons. In R.i|.|ontr
M lb. loaasnlpof W alk.r, la tbsarbnol bow at
llQlbr*iat|.
for lb. l-orodb and toanafclp of Howard, at lb.
arboul b'-oss ot aatd b>f>iS|b.
Tor lb* to nablp ot Raab, at U. Cold Sirosm arboot
bosss.
por lb. tosssblp of Nona gbos, at U. arbool boas*
at Sao* tea stat too.
Por tb> t ■•uabn. of Marbrn, at lbs boas of Josl
Kllng. In Ja<k>rlll.,
N lb* tmruagh of Mi)e.bar(, at U. school boosa
In Milrabarf.
Por lb. loansblp ot bse. si lb. nsw school boas,
in I'.ntral illy.
For lb* loansbip of Huston, st lbs Mlsrr Dal.
artsird boos*.
tor lb. township of P.on, si lb* pablk boot, of
Will ism M usarr
P.,r tb. I.e*fk of Millkrlm. St tb. arboot bouaa
opimtt. lb* Era(.llal dumb in ssld tarronpb
pot tb. toanablp at Latsrt}, st lbs srbool boos, at
E*(l.rlll.
Por tb. township of Worth, at tb. school boas, at
Pent Matilda
Por U* township ot RanoWr, at tb. how*, of J. K
Roak
Por tb. Insnablp of Cwrtln, at U. srbool boas,
nawr Rota-rl Mann
Pur tb* hnmtk of I'nioa.ltle and lb. towMhlp of
t'aioa, at lb. n.w ab-l boos, at I'll ton rill.
Por lb. bamagb of PbillpMwrf, is tb. n.w arboot
bww> la aald bnmasb
NiTICR Is ale- h.r*b *icn, "Thai roan parsoa
<wptln tb* Joalir. of lb* prwc, who *b*ll hold sny
odbw ot sppanntnwal ft say pC'*Al or tcn.l onto tb*
■ lur.cnni.nl of tb. Cnllrat UI. or ot lln. Stat. ,*•
of snp Hit ft Inoofporwlad dwtrlrt, wbathtr a n
■latosal ofbtr or olh.rwnw, mia-rdloat* otllrwr or
a*.ol who la or shall I* .mplopsd nndar tb* LesUJa
H. Kssmtlt. or Jodki.rj Itrpartni.til of tbla Mai.,
or of Ib. i:nil~! Pistoo. or ot any dtp or Incorporate*!
district ; and also that .vary m.n>l>*r ol r<nrrc*a or
Slat. UfMatai. and ot tb. tetect or Comma I loan
ril of sop dtp, or ConunlodowcW* ot anp luonrporatrd
diatrl-t, I. bp law incwpal-l. "f b.d.tln -r .unt>lS|,
at lb. aats. tin.., tb* oßrr or api*Ssl.nl lor Jnd(.,
In.pc.tnr or del ot snp .Iradlon at tbl* Uinnm-
Wrwlib; snd that so InspMdor, Jade* or otlwr odlr*r
ot anp awrb .lactiua aba 11 b* .11(1 bl* to anp oRn to
b* tbn rvtad tor."*
Illran notice nip ban-l and Ml, at mp ntßr* la Rrllc
tents, tb. Irt dap ot Urb-tew, In lbs iwr ol oar Lord
an. thousand rßbl hoidnd and Habtp-uw*, and In
tb. t. bnndmt and Ittb pnar of tb*
ot Ib* I'nlted Rule*
JOHN STANGLER,
tt-lw Rb.rlff of C.ntr* Coantp.
Orphans' Court Sale.
I JUR.SU A NT to mi onler of the Or-
I Court of Centre roantg, will Im eapua.d
to pabltr awl*, on lit* pre*>ta*a, oa
Thureday, the 3d of November next,
•I t o'clock, IV M., the fallowing real nlilr, kit* Ik*
pt*|mif of JOUN ni'JfKLK. fitnnl, to wtt.
All that cor lain meaning*, tonornrnl and
tract of land rtlo.tr In Walk*r towaablp, boaodrd and
denrrtbed a. follow, t Oa tb* aorllt kg tbr aetata of
Adam Darker. deed; on tin ra.t kg load* of Dartd
llatebharger and A. C. Oaarg ; an lb* wroth hg A C.
<lt*rt, aad oa lh w**t kg land nf Jacob fniiikle, <**•
lalalag SO acta* aad IM percbm, ahoat J* acre tier
ed aad la a high .tat* uf MwUva—thereon nwltd
a good twowtneg dwelling boa**, with a nerer failing
•prtng of water at tb* door, a rommadln> log hat*,
aad all lb* air a*ry oafballdlnga Tb*r* at* two
apple on-hard, oa lb* prwmtma nf ■ bokw frwlL a good
rider pre*, and nil tb* cwoT.nl.tew* dtwfrnhw btr n
comfortable htn
Taaaa or bats— On*-tblrd of tb. parrbnwt maeg la
hand on nnnlnaatlaa of anln; ette-Oilrd la on* gaar,
aad lb* baUacw In two gnam, with lot*net oa tb* de
ferred pagan rot*, t ba anrared b* bokd and mwtgage-
IMw JACOB DI'NBLB, AdtalaKWabw.
• Notice.
r aodernigned hereby iprm no
-- Me* that b* baa ftKihwd from Kno* M a
team of Maro—lb* on* a man Mara and lb* rth.r a
btwwa aiara aad thai b* ha* loaned Ibeat la lb. ntd
Kaon Ibi.h- All gttMM are notl*d not ka lnf*rf*r*
with this tana t* It I* mg propwtg.
JOB BUSH.
iaow Shoe, gept JO, IMt. )Mt
fcfifi * w ** k '■ ronr *wa bora Tenaa aad $* oat-
MOflHHa. Addrea* U. UAKLIIT A 00, rrt-
W t
Netv Advert4nemrti t*.
Car Works
FOR SALE.
T 11 K
Bellefonte Car Works
WIL.I. BE OKFBRBD
FOR SALE B7 AUCTION,
AT TIIK
OFFICE OF THE WORKB
—AT —
B K TaLK FONTK,
CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A,
AT 2 V. M.,
On Thursday, 27th Ortolior, ISSI.
Thew* works are in full aud *ucew
ful operation, aud will be tto on the
day of Kale.
Ttrtnt '/ Payment: Tt-n per cnl. at
time of ►*! ; twenty jx-r cent, on Novem
ber 27, IRHI, and ten per cent, each 27th
of October for 7 yean, with intertwl at 0
per cent. [-r annum, on deferred pay
went*, payable annually.
For full particular* apply to
MILLER TIFFIN, Gen'l Manager,
Bellefonte, Centre County, l'a.
IQ3I THE CULTIVATOR IQQI
COUNTRY JJENTLEMAN.
TIIK IIBST or TIIK
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
Tits Country Gentleman i I'nmk
rtMin. II nut CftUji Lti fur tbr mm-out •.<! vftrtw
tv'fl'H'Ti'xi Kf| Klif N|| ' ' ■
•Hlity Ah'l Mlefil of tu —in Tbrr*
Utitef DlrwctlotM of
FARM < Roth A\f PMeiMV,
IIORTICI LTI HF. AMf FBI
live rruTK am iaikyieg—
while It alao lDr!ud rII rutnur 4e*fsw ttuwt.t* of rural
Ihlt-fwit, w'b m tb Poultry Y*r4. Knt•••!>gy, iVw-
uci Or*j- r% Veteri(ri )(*{'))•,
Farm Q**wlion* w>4 Ab*m, h'<*<!if<g. I*-
fftwwtir n my. nod i •timtwri of lh* Kfuf lb*
It* MTKITT IttHiri w* Hh|.|eG,
nti'l tntw lofni ma lion <•■ he tmth+i+4 fnitn it* *!•
umn* (ban lr>>m any otbwr w-tipe with r*fan) tu lU
I'M *•!-*U <.f Hie (V|N, at throning light *!♦ "tt+ of
Un ut tßiit of all <jawtioti-- M Nl.* m HI T
A*n Hmf to niu. It iw iHxliy IJJatril*fi f and
f.itiftllnles to I I'eatef 4rgr*w thati WHJ of tu (op.
ttt)|rrartw A LIVE
AOKICULTt'RAL NEWSPAPER
Of falling intr*wt both to Cr<i4tirt> and Cot*
•nmert of etj r Ui
Tin Cotmt Oiaruviv U Wtrtif n
thw folhmtng t* (n wh n paid wtrktly In adtahre ;
OatCort.on* yai |i .'4; Piit O'Ptw. flu. and an
a tditl"?.*) r*|y f.#r th tmr fw to tlir *n4t of Cluh;
Tu roriia. 99'. and an additt ipai n*|j for Ui* >*wr
frnß. to thw MMhr of tb* Clwh.
I TOR t, c|Hta of the Piper frt#. A Mr>w
LUTHER TUCKER A SON, l^bluMrr,,
A I.RANT. NT :> :•
tff* A. A p*r dap *1 ti'.m*. Samples s-rili t'<
ww IU VuU fo Addle*. A ST IN SON AOn
r -on "uu, a-iy
MRS. LYDIA L PINKMAM, OF VIM. MASS.,
I 5
V
LYDIA E PINKHAM'B
VEGETABLE COMPOUm).
Is s Positive Cnrs
/Wan thasa IWSI CnsgslaK tsl R mVsmm
hhssm I.MrbHl f*e.k swlsllm-
It will curs saUfwip Uw won* terwi of Fwomls Osan
plaints. sn mrbs IrnsMn, Inflammation and news
Una, Tallin* and llf da. innate. •! ll mnsefssat
Spinal Vnlea, and Is parUEOlarlp xS|M ts Us
(Tunes of Ills
II will dls. 'I'S al|Mtsaowfnsill>irii Is
sa mrlp S|rf dsslufnsl TW tandrwrp to nsn
cuiiushwmornlhiii tsrhsrhad .aipumdltp bp IteUM
It iimsss temtrmm, at'-Wj il.stu.>sJ> rrsrtnf
fsstimulant*. sad tWlesss waadmw rfttsitosek
II sarat Rteaitne, llnadsc-h**, Kci.nui Ptwrtntlan,
Omml DabUlip, Vlii|limiw. Pi|HH i sad ladl
gwwtlrm.
That fssttsc ft Wrlse dwwai naWi r*t.
sad tmrfcarb., Is nlwtp* |.rwi*nUp and tf Ms ass.
It will st si I Umss sad sadsr all rli rwawtsasss set la
haramnp WIS tlx laws ltd p>nr Us tenia sysWrn.
ParUsraiasf Kldwy (Wt*MsSs C IMIW snltS
Oooapownd t# man |<md.
t.TDiA r. piMinttrs Tr.crT*nLE rsi
rt N Dis puysisd at M sad tu Waaia A "saw,
Ijrsa.Mass PHtaRL RtMOafwß Ssaltryawll
la testers, of pOk, sMo litis fona o t liwasss, sa
tssstpS sf Rrtss, H ear Wt TwsSUsr. Rrs INaktaus
rrsstrsssawssMloStsrssf layatry. Rsad for w>>
M. Ad Slow as atom. Mmtfmt (Ms JRpsr.
RsfWaOp stKSold WortUoatLTDUE. PINKBAITR
IJVTPI mix TWy sars rsasmmtia. tltli IMISI
sad tonsditr ft tbsMssr. RaahisrWi
-(tllkr*llDni|ktaia
PENNSYLVANIA. Centre Co.,*:
4 -.lf** 1 ' }• W " B ■®bfn*ba,Ctarh of lb* On
phaa* ftoart of aald foantg do beret-g rertlf. thai at
an Orpaaa*' roan held at IMMbate. tb* gad dag of
Anttut. A. D I ml. before the II notable the Jod.r.
of tb* aaM CVwrt, n taotfon a rale wa. granted nprnt
■erg Aaa lllmmetrfch, Samael llimmeltfrb aad
Ctmrta* fbwk.g. the hair, aad l*nl r.pi.nanlaMe**
£f ort rd, *" "•• •■> >•
the 4th of Novtr Mil, to sowit of rvfe*
*?"•! 4 tfc * or d-. twa*e akg tba real
tot al* nf tb* aald die***, J .hwaM aot hewdd
la teat'atoar wbnwof. I barg b'teaato **t air band
•nd alttiM tb* aeal of aald Coart, at Willifni'tii. tb*
•Ad dag of AagtaM, l*|. '
WM. K, BCRCliriKl.il, C. O. C.
Att*ati loan grtasua.shertg MMw
PENNSYLVANIA, Centre Co, m:
t, Wttutr R bi*citrtn.t>. Cloth f tb*
Orphan.' Cnwrt of lb* aald ometg. do Wrabg MfUb
I • * Orpbnaa' Ormrt held at bell.tnw*a. tba <ii
*1 of ioga.t. IMt. before tba HawwaM* tb* Jedgai
Of lb* M ("..art. aa aaotam a rat* wa* graatcwl apoa
Job* * Banbtwreer, Abraham ll.rel,longer. klarp
Aha Lohr, Jam** J. bob. aad Itaaiorl Hai.hberg*,.
tb* b*tr and legal repcimntatlrw* of Da.id llatab
bergar, dwreamd, to mat let* marl sa tb* tlh Hoe
-4*.? nf ItciimWc n* I, to amwpt or twfaee M mm at
C * raloatlow. or *bow ran** wbr tb* real .Halt rf
tb* MM di r meid aboald eat be w.|<L
la taMfamag wberanf. ! hat* bvreaato net tag baad
and affiled tb. and of aald nmirt, al IMt*h-nt*. tba
SM da> , f Jagwel. A t> I**l
WM K BUBCHFIt.U'.aO.C.
A ttrnti J** araMiM, bbar-fi. M-da
TIIE GREAT
BEE HIVE
STOKES.
Strictly One Price.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
—OF ALL —
SUMMER GOODS
FOR THE NEXT 'JO DAYS.
We are bound to sell the
above goods regardless of
price, as we muxt have the
room for Fall Goods.
Special Bargains
In Dress Goods,
Cambric and Lawns.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In White Goods,
Table Linens,
and Napkins.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Boots and Shoes,
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Hosiery, Gloves,
and Underwear.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Corsets, Ribbons,
and Ties.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Laces, Lace Ties,
and Fans.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Gents' Shirts,
Collars and Ties.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Gents' Hats. Straw Hats
at a Great Reduction.
_____
Leave your measure for a
Summer Suit. We will make
you one to order, good goods
and best make, at such a low
price that it will pay you to
get one for next Summer.
We manufacture the
Bee Hive Overall,
the best In market. War
ranted not to rip.
Call early and secure some
of the above bargains for the
next thirty days.
Yours, respectfully,
Bauland & Newman,
OrlfiDfctot* of lb* Oea Pric# SyatMS,
I BELLEFOXTK, PA.
- ■' *