GFWFLFRAT. Thursday Morning, October 13, 1881. OusssaromiMcs. containing Important news, solicit ed from ujf put of Iho county. No cooimtißlcaiWu- Insrrtod unless accompuled tat the rent uuue of the writer. W Domocratio County Committee. The following person* have been named at members of tho Democratio Gounty Committee for 1881. Bellefonte, W. W Nichols* Redding. Bellefonte, N W Cliule* Schrsder. Bellefonte, 8. W..„. K.leenl Brown, Jr. Mileeburg O. I' Kreenter. Mlllbeim I). L. Eerbe. Vnionrille A. Toner Ueethers. Howard Ueorge Wleter. PhtUpaburg. A. J.Ornhem. Benner Jerry Roeo. Bogge Jemee A. McCleln. Burnside. ...... Oeeer Holt. CurUn John MrCluekey. College Jncob Bottorf. Ferguson, olit John T. McCormick, Ferguson, new Mils. Walks*. Uregg, south.. M. Kruuirlue. Gregg, uorth. Juuee Duck. Helhnoon John Wnrd. Heine. Solomon Ettlinger. Herri* Aolin A. Rupp. Howard John A. Dunkle, Huston Henry lleie. Liberty W. U. Gardner, Marlon. .. Perry Coudo. Miles Bam Del K. Faust. Pettou John lteend satisfactorily tested in this community. —James A. McClafn and Frank Bibla took occasion to forget the arduous duties of the campaign and shone resplendently at Reynolds' Opera House on Tuesday evening. For the time being they didn't care who was elected Register and Record er. They however speedily recovered and have their harness on again. ••—Our enterprising mercantile firm of 8. A A. Loeb hare established for them selves within the last few year* a reputa tion for telling the beet ready-made cloth ing in Central Pennsylvania. It it a rep. utation which tbey justly deserve for their endeavors to procure a good lilting and well made garment. Their sales have been so largo in Ibis particular line that Messrs. Stein, Adlor A Co., of Rochester, have givon thein the exclusive salo of their goods. Persons who have purchased these goods once do not want their moasuro taken by any merchant tailor, for tbey give perfect satisfaction in all respects. —Tho senior editor of the DEMOCRAT returns bis thanks to lion. O. It. Ilarretl for his kindly remembrance of him in connection with tho fair now in progress in Clearfield. Nothing would have given nim more pleasure than to have renewed his acquaintance with his old friends in Clearfield county, but pressing business en gagements make it impossible. The fair in Clearfield will undoubtedly bo a suc cess. When such men as Judge Barrett take the helm success comes as a matter of course. —A man with legs came down from tho Bald Eagle ridges to see Duprcr. A Bene dict's minstrels on Tuesday evening. Ho sat on the edge of the gallery with his pedal extremities hanging down in full view of ihe audience, lie had evidently read about hanging your banners on tho outer walls and be presented tho dirtiest pair of legs ever seen sn Bellefonte. His pantaloons gracefully retired above his knee* so as to givo full scope to tho accu mulated dirt of many months, which en tirely robbed hi* legs of their original An glo-Saxon whiteness. —On next Thursday, the 20th inst., there will be an interesting contest be tween a picked flvo of Company H, Fifth regiment, N. G. of Pa., of Johnstown, and a corresponding number of the crack shot* of Company B, of Bellefonte. The visiting five from Company H will come in charge of Captain Carawnll, and Cap tain Mullen will personally look after the men from bis own company. Tho shoot ing will be done above the farm of Wil liam Hume* and will be sure to attract much attention. Tho range will be one and two hundred yards. —That perfect baking and cooking stove, the "Pioneer," is for sale only by Wilson, McParlane A Co. All superfluous ornamentation ha* been dispensed with to secure a first-class kitchen stove. Fur weight, strength and durability it cannot be surpassed. In purchasing this stove you are not paying for nickel trimmings and beautiful finish, but you are getting what is far better and what you need in a cook stove—a good, reliable baker and cook. —lt is said that thirty persons in a small town in Michigan were poisoned re cently by eating sausage. This comes from having bra* collar* on dogs.— Ex. Now, that's the difference in butcher*. Here in Bellefonte tbo greatest care is exercised in that particular, our butcher* always re moving the collar* before grinding up the d"g- _ Va —Bill Lyon caught thrf rat* In his trap on .Saturday and AH* Baum .was psumptly on hand with his favorite dog, ] bent oh thir immolation. A* Baum and' his dog bounced on the scene be cried ' "Leave 'em all out at once, or by Jack will cbaw up the trap!" The rfeta were left out and two of them, of course, escaped. —Mr. Robert B. I-MTiner, of tho DEMO CRAT, left on Tuesday evening, accompa nied by hia charming wife, to attend the fair at Ciearfleld, the home of Mrs. Lari mer. "Bob" will no doubt meet many old friends from the cloud-capped hills upon which Brookville looks over the surrounding country to the dead level of the .Susquehanna. —Luck is ever waiting for something to turn ap. Labor, with keen eye* and a strong will, will turn up something. Luck lies in bed and wishes the postman would bring him the news of a legacy. Labor turns out at 6 o'clock and, with busy pen and ringing hammer, lays the foundation of a competence. Luck whines; labor whistle*. Luck reiiee on chance; labor on character and energy. —Out of a hundred men who enter a whisky shop only a very small percentage quaff the goblet. The rest go to find out the eiact shortage on the wheat crop, the fluctuations in bank stocks, and various other things; and if they happen to wipe their mouths as they come out it is an in voluntary movement for wbich they can no mora be held responsible than a year ling babe. —Lyon & Go. have the beet medium weight farmers' dress boot, guaranteed; also nlca light kip, heavy and light calf boots, heavy driving boots, lumberman's boots, with strap and bucklss around top of leg. _ —A little daughter of David Glenn, Esq., of Howard slraet, aged about two years and seven months, died suddenly on Sunday. She was buried at 10 o'eloek yes terday morning. —A good, heavy winter suit at $4,76, $6.60, $6.60 and $7.60. We have the fln est assortment of fine dross suits, includ ing diagonals with broad binding and nar row bludlng, vary tastily made aod guar anteed perfect fitting. Lyon A Go. , —Tho following wo copy from the York Evening Dispatch of loot Friday. The Mr. McKeover mentioned in the article quoted below wei formerly tt clerk el the Brockurhuff iloue hero end subsequently it* manager, lie it well known in Belle fonts, having left here but recently: "Sheriff Atiand yeatcrday arrived in York with William McKeever end Wil liam Hpahr, of Dillsburg, charged with assault end battery and false Tmprlson munt. They both entered into recognis ance for their ap|>earance when wanted. The circumstance* of the case are as fol lows: On the 29th of September, it ia al leged, Mrs. Burnt/., a widow, residing in Carlisle, with her von Hurley, aged about 14, vivited her brother-in-law, George I*. Weaver, residing in York county, about three mile* above Dillsburg. A few days after McKeever appeared at vhe house ro nr-senting that he was sent by Governor iloyt to see her son and ascertain how large he wa*. When the boy was pro duced McKeever attempted to arrest him, saying that bo hold a warrant from the Governor, but not producing it. Tho lad niado his escape and ran into the moun tain brush, where he was pursued and caught by McKeever, who handculfcd him and carried him back to the house. There, when hi* mother wanted to change the boy's clothes, McKeever himself went up stairs, nut on the boy's best suit and scat tered the ether clothing about the room, iln then took young Barnts in his buggv to tho depot at Dillsburg and went away with him on the train. McKeever re turned to Dillsburg in a few days but without the boy, who has not yet been heard from, and hi* whereabouts are un known. The lad is said to be tbo sole heir to properly worth $30,000, The war rants for arrest were issued by Justice Beaverson.'' —Tho Indie* "God blew them" are more lovely this fall than ever before. They look sweet enough in their rich costumes which betoken the near approach of win ter, to be transplanted bodily to the ihorea of the beautiful river. But then we can't sparo them. When the thermometer in our own sanctum i* endeavoring to con vince u* that it never even hinted at warmth, one of these terrestrial angel* in trapping* of warmest fur passes along and immediately wo are hle*ed by the heat of the tropica. Our numbed flnger* tingle and our frosen brow burn* with the glow of awakened geniu*. It i* the chief duty of a woman to be beautiful, and never have our fair *i*lert and cousins and aunt* *o admirably met their obligation. The mo*t beautiful living pictura* wo have ever teen are our ladiet in the gorgeou* color* and subdued (bade which blend* in their newly donned fall costume*. And then the uniurpassod bloom of the cheek ; the elasticity of the step ; the bounding gracefulness of those mundane sylphs, and —we give it up. One of the above de scription just pasted down Bishop stis-et and our pencil *lip|>ed from our nervelcat flnger*. —The following is the favorite hymn of the late Presidont. It is touching and beautiful: It.*' • of K*rvew|, * hj lUM Willi rul*>l L'nttl lb* night 1rt root*! ibt An*l r low, K**p Iwrk no work of kn<'wlUr* L Thai human b#aru should km-w. i| H* faithful lo thy mission In ISftlrr Of lbs lersrd, r And tbsw a rhaplst I*ball U thy Jost rswmrd. —The professor of geology in the Penn sylvania State College at Gettysburg is at present in Bellefonte accompanied by twenty-five of bis students. The professor is the guest of Adam Moy, Esq., a gradu ate of the college, while the young gentle men are quartered at the Bush House. These hilarious searchers after knowledge are here for the purpose of Investigating from a scientific standpoint the iron for mation of Centre county, and with this idea are visiting the minebanks about Bellefonte. They came Into town yester day morning about 0 o'clock from a visit to the Spring township banks tinging a rollicking college song, while the professor and Mr. Hoy decorously brought up the rear. They will remain several days. —lt is said upon good authority that General James A. Beaver, of Bellefonte; William V. Emery, of Williamsport, and Samuel Aucbenbaugh, of the Crescent nail works, have formed a copartnership and will begin at an early day the erec tion of nail and iron works at Bellefonte. This is gratifying intelligence and we hope there is no mistake in it. It Is said that the gentlemen comprising the Arm have already gone to Buffalo for the pur pose of purchasing the necessary tnachin •T —Mr. Teller has opened his bowling alley in the basement of the Bush House. As soon at practicnbla hs will add a bil liard room and shooting gallery. There is no more healthy or Invigorating amuse ment than rolling tenpins, and Mr. Tel ler, with a proper appreciation of the love the ladies have for this sport, has set aside two days In the week on which no one but ladlee and their eeoorta will be ad mitted to the room. —An Item going the rounds of oar ex changee slating that a new example fire men from $6 of taxation is an error. It is a New York law and of course doe* not apply to Pennsylvania. —Lyon A Co. have an elegant line of new-etyie guntlemon'* ulsters at f?.fiO and from that up. PI.EABAXT GAP JOTTIXOB Many fun ny things have happened since my last communication to the DEMOCRAT. Among tho most noteworthy, the Owl has been among us. Homo of our folks had their characters well ventilated, but the reporter was rather partial. He only referred to those he did not like ; and be was not care ful in covering bis tracks, for the most ignorant know who the writer wa*. But there is always allowance to be made for him. He is a model of perfection himself, and his daily walk, though very slow, prove* that ho is free from reproach. "He that is without sic let him cast the first stone," is his motto. Our Republican friend* have now con solidated their force* against T. J. Durikle. They arecounting largely for Andy. They expect to roll up a largo majority for blm, but the trouble is they do not know where their vote will come from, fur all the vo ters of this place are well acquainted with him and they cannot see why they should vote for Mr. Gregg for they all know he would bo the lait man to vote fur a Demo crat. Will our leading Republicans givo us some good reason why Mr. G. merit* the support of any honest Democrat ? Surely his past record doe* not command the respoct of the Democratic voters of Spring or any other township. True we havo a few bolters, but that will not make any material difference when the vote is counted. With all the aid that o*ir dis satisfied Democrats can give, it will not make a difference of half a dozen vote*. Wo aro after you boys and will bo with you till after the election. Mr. J. M. Furey's bouse is nearing com pletion ; so is Mr. Haag's new grist mill- Soon we will bo able to get our milling done close to home. Mr. Charles From, son of John From, was thrown from the stable door by an unruly cow and bad his arm broken. Mr*. J. 11. Musser left for the far West a few days ago ; now John is felling lone ly, but still is selling lot* of tomb stone*. Bev. Wanner preached a temperance sermon on last Sabbath, Owing to the inclemency of the weather the audience was small. In two weeks from last Sab bath he propose* to preach from the tame text. All are cordially invited ; subject, "Moderate Drinking " Comeone, come all, you tiplers, and you will bear something that will do you good. SBIXBOXK. TII* FAIR —The annual exhibition of the Ccgtre County Agricultural Society passed off last week in a manner satisfac tory at least to the management. We are informed that financially it was a success, but wc are sorry to say tbal, outside of tbe trials of speed between some very flno horses, tbe Exhibition was not of a charac ter to deserve faveiablecomment. Indeed, tbe paucity of exhibit* elicited universal re. msrk and was the cause of much unfavora ble comment. UDies* more interest is taken by our people in making a creditable dis. play the Agricultural Society will And lit tle encouragement in making provision for these yearly meeting*. Tbe few exhibit* on tbe ground were of a very high order, but their general excellence could not dis guise the fact tbat the interest of our far mers, artisans, merchant* and manufactur er* has been steadily waning, that year by year the exhibition has gradually deterior ated. Wo will not attempt to give a de scription of the exhibit* or a full Recount of the fair. A* soon as the premiums are awarded we will take occasion to lay tbe list before our reader*. The chief inter est appeared to centre in the fast horse* that on Thursday and Friday displayed their ipssd to the infinite satisfaction of all lovers of good racing. Tbe attendance on Thutsday was very large, but did not compare with tbat of the corresponding day in past year*. On Fri day there were a goodly number of people present who were rewarded by seeing some very fine trotting. Till SKCXKTARTSHir Of THE T. M. C. A.—We hi< not much space to d*olt to this subject, but heartily echo the son timenu recently expressed by the Daily Sean. We are surprised that the mana gers of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation should entertain the idea of secur ing the services of a young man from abroad for the position of general secre tary when there are so many well-quell fled, Christian young gentlemen in our midst If we were to express our opinion we would certainly recommend the one who has for several years post acted in that capacity, if he will accept the posi tion. Why not elect Mr. Newton 8. Bailey? Me is competent and certainly worthy. Y. M. C. A. Bt'LLKTiN.— Friday ram ing, October 14,7:16 to 8 o 'dock —Young Man'A Prayer Meeting: Subject—"Truit Ood't Wiadom, Duirutt Your Own."—• Pror. Hi, 1.7; Jar. *, 38. Sunday afternoon, October 16, 4 to 6 o'cloek— Young Men'* Mealing: Subject— "The Only Power which Injure* Succew." —Zach. I*. Monday evening, October 17,7 to 6 o'clock —Meeting of the boy*' branch. New Gonna at Lyor A Oo.*a.—New dree* plaid* et Lyon 41 Co.'*. All-wool black cMhmeror, all-wool new ahadea caab mere*, new tbadee dree* flannel*, et Lyon A Oo.'i. —Pineal Imported Week ceabmerer, 48 Inche* wide, et Lyon A Co.'*. —A (kill ctoek of red, while end plaid fleenek el Lyon A Co.'#. A Card. To the Voters of Centre County: It is not a pleasant duty to write cards, but understanding that certain parties are industriously circulating stories deroga tory to my private character, integrity, Qualifications and offl lal intentions, 1 deem it nothing more than what is due to tho party that honored me with iu nomi nation and to myself to thus publicly take notice of thern. A* to rny private character, habits, Ac , which have been availed, I can only refer those who do not know me to the citizens of the township in which I wa* born and havo since resided (Howard and Rush) and also to any citizen of the county to whom I am personally known, feeling confident that their verdict will prove tho falsity of the charge* and the malicious intent with which they are circulated. As to the story that I have promised the deputy sheriffalty to this, that or the other man I desire to brand it as an inters tvmal falsehood. I'httre matte no pledge* of any kind to any one, nor do / propose to; only to promise to the people of the county that if elected 1 will, to the best of my ability, fulfill the duties of Sheriff of the county impartially, faithfully and to the best interests of the people generally. Very respectfully, TboMA* J. Dcxxti. bAXUT fciixiK, Fa , October 4, 1881, Memorial Services. IfzAt>qt* AKTKKH GKKOO POST NO. 95, G. A. It., BEM-EPOKTE, October 8,1881. A memorial service In honor of our de ceased comrade, K. Randolph Breee, late captain United Htates navy.will be held in the Court House at Bellefonte on Satur day, October 15, 1881, at half-past 7 P. si., to which the public are Invtu-d. The music will b under tbe charge of Comrade K. M. Blancbard. Comrade John B. Linn will make the address. Comrade* wilt report at the post room in uniform, with white gloves, at 7 o'clock p. M. precisely. By order of UEOROE P. HARRIS, Post Commander. U. 11. BEXXER, Adjutant. —J. L. Spangler, Ksq., was selected at Williamsport as tbe member of tbe Demo cratic State Committee for lb* 34tb Sena torial district. This was a wise selection. Mr. Spangler possesses all the qualifica tions and experience needed to make a good committeeman. Mr. Spangler at tended tbe meeting of tbe committee at Uarrisburg on last Tuesday. —Adam Wait wa accidentally *hot through the neck at Valentine* Iron Work* on last Tuesday by Frank Sager. Sager was shooting mark with a re volver and Wait was in the rear of a sta ble upon which Sager had bl mark. A ball from Sager * revolver passed through the barn and struck Wait In the neck, in flicting a dangerous if not fatal wound. The doctors have not vet probed for the ball. —Centre Lodge No. IM, I. O. O. F., at a recent meeting elected the following of ficer* to serve for the ensuing year : Henry Beck, NO.; W. II Rankin, V. G.; W. J. Fleming, Assistant Secretary. John I. Rankin, Esq , of Bellefonte, was elected to serve a* representative to the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania for the year 1882. —John C. Hoover, of Julian, spent yes terday in town. Mr. Hoover, although a Republican, is always welcome to bis host of Democratic friend*, lie i one of the most enterprising business men in Centre county. —Tbe lime has now arrived when peo ple should "discriminate." There is no better way of showing real discrimination tban by selecting Secbler A Co.'* as the place to buy first class groceries. —The Catholic Fair is still in progress and tbe managers report very gratifying result*. It is well patronized. —Tbe most complete stock of boots and shoes, the very cheapest and the very best ever offered, at Lyon A Co.'s. —A beautiful stock of ladies' coals and dolmans; ladies' shoes, warranted no shoddy, at Lyon A Co.'s. —Boys' boots from $1 a pair up to tbe best at Lyon A Co.'s. KABOEA, MO., Feb. 9, 1881. I purchased Ave bottles of your Hop Bitter* of Bishop A Co. last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. Tbey did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for si* year*. W m^T^McClcrr. —Pnerial inducements for order* for Clothing during tbe Bummer month*. 28-tf MOKTOOMKRT A CO., Tailors. Philadelphia Market*. Pnn.taai.rau. 0 Mar Id. ISSI. Tkm ia am baiiaai hi bnadatsff* aad abrai la Hdar. ru>t la la Mr liaiai ui Drat. Mm d |jm barrel*; lac!adlt>e Miattwrta ratra* at INaa.UU' At float, and al * li>y**tf I t rtraigbl. P.titjlt*u aalta lamilf at |T.:<-dYJ; waater* do. do at *7 7**k •*£.*"? tIIXT " ***"**-*■ *J* •< - ™ •• * ■.—Thr waa sot Mark artlrltr la *btL bat prtrn* arm watt matnUlnad Tha fleata* Bcarr* war*: It Al Md. II M'a aakaA liar Ha. f tad. OWabrr; J] *..* tor Ra. rad. Homal.*. WliH tod. IIAe aabad lit No. t tad, Itatalai; aale*. lo,*> bodtala. orlaber. .*1 M ; 10**, ba.hrl*. Narmbar. at ll AAV; A (aai baitik, Dataaabtt, al ll *'w and A*n liaakala do at ll jSf. . SUT ~~Clorar la rtoal an* IMf. Wa *anW at '"•ISHr far Paad. Tlaaalb, t. aarbaairad. BallafaaUlCarkata. liuinn, Octobar U, MCI. OrnTATIONC. Wblt* wheat, par baab.4,. Jotd) 41 rt had "boat.. —..(Baa) I IA ■pa, par baabat M Oara.aab ... , To Cora, iballad 7} OMA. 4A Hoar, ratal!, pat barrat... 7 M Hear, afcalaaala.. T CO FiarUUa Mar hat. Apple*.dried, per poaad— * Ohiniaa. drtad, per pnaad. needed |o £***• par *aarl. HI Croak batter per I"-— 1 -■■ , M ChlrAoaa par piiaal..— I pat poaad .... |p ftoaatrp haata par *****— It MaM,aaar rarad ...... |f aa" - j It Urd P-. pnaad It gtpa par Mai pag* - > ■ l g , -4M Mr. Noble Accept*. orricuL xorincATiow or ma XOMIXA* TIOM. PITTSBI A, October 3, 1881. To the lion. Orange Noble—Dear Sir: Wo have fteen authorized bjr the Demo cratic Hiale Convention which met at Williamsoort OD the iJHih day of Hep teraber last to formally announce to you the action of that boearer of the party.and tbe representative of its principle* m the present campaign was made (rin a laige number ol the moat reputable gentlemen of the Htate, the nomination of any one of whom would have reflected credit upon the party. It ia also a fact worthy of note that in these 11 inee of {Kilitical jugglery your nomination was uninfluenced by fac tion. corrupt combinations or boss dic tation, which are ever abhorrent to Democratic ideas, but was accom plished by the reprentatives of the party, acting freely in the exercise of their judgment as to its best intereals and the will of the majority thus ex pressed, finally ratified by the unani mous voice of the convention. With every reasonable prospect of success, and sustained as you will be by a united party, you come before the people under the most auspicious cir cumetarices and enter upon the race without any weight or hindrance to be set your w-iy to ultimate succeas. And in the event of eiection we are assured that the solemn pledges made by the convention to the people, in the resolutions adopted, will i>e by you re deemed; that you wilt hold the office at a sacred trust from the |>eople; and that the rigid administration, of the finances of the State inaugurated by you will mark the end of the jiower snd influence of the''Treasury ring" in Pennsylvania. Very truly your obedient servant*, fixoaoc W. MILLIE, (REOKUE McOowsx, W. J. PBBKXSX, P. F. Cos suai.v, H. E. Jitu. THE KEPLT. I.KIR, October 10, 1881. George W. Miller, George Mc- Gown, W. J. I'.retjrmn. P. F. Connolly and R E. Jame*. Cominittee—Gentle men: Your letter formally notifying me of my nomination lor State Treas urer by the ree-nt Democratic Stale Convention at Wj|li*m|K>rt would bare tieeo *nw-red aoober but for unavoid able absence from home. You ay truly that it is a high com (■limenl to bare liern made the nominee when ao many worthy gentlemen were competitor* for the |>oition. 1 am gratified to know that the rivalry for the nomination was of the mot! friend ly character both before and during i he session* of the convention, and as sure you that, if the choice had fallen upon any other one of the candidates, my friend* and myself would have given him a ready and active support. The reflection to which you so appropriate ly reter, that the nomination "was un influenced by faction, corrupt combina tion* or boss dictation," add* very much to my appreciation of the honor. 1 accept the nomination with a full understanding of the re*pon*ibili!y it impose*, and pledge myself that if the confidence repoed in me by the con ventian i* ratified by the people they shall not be disappointed in their just expectations. The treasury will be ad ministered as "a sacred trust from the people;" care will be taken to employ none hut pure, competent and trust worthy men; the record* of the office will alwsy* be opeu for the most ngid scrutiny; the corrupt "ring*" will he discountenanced, and the constant ef fort will be to reduce expense*, collect the revenues impartially and in every way possible to promote the interests of the Slate. Not a dollar that doe* not legimitely belong to me shall be ta ken a* a part of the compensation of the office. The platform is one of the boldest and soundest that has been adopted by a convention of any party in Pennsyl vania lot many years. Those portions especislly which relate to the rights, duties and control of the great corpor ations are in accord with my life-long convictions, and 1 cannot doubt that they will be approved by the people. While 1 would not take from any cor- C ration a single right that 'properly longs to it I insist, in common with most of the business men, farmers and mechanics of the State, that none shall be above the law, that monopolies must not be tolerated and that the "greatest good of the greatest number" mutt be the supreme object of the government. Having made no pledge* of pstronag* during the canvass for the nomination, and being determined to continue the same policy until the close of the cam paign, I will be free, in the event of my election, to make such appoint ments as will best advanoe the princi ples shots stated. 1 have ao enemies to punish and will know no factions in the selection of my subordinate*. With thanks to the oonvenvicw and kind reg*rda for each of the committee, I am your* truly, Oasaot NOBLE. Artr A d rrrfioemente. Orphans' Court Sale. IN accordance with an order of the I <*!*■>■' Onart efOetn rtmmty. am ffl kttt> pmmi at pabU* aaHaa tb pmmlaaa. am Thmredog, ibe [id of November nerl, at I AM, P a, tba fclhotn ml Mitlt, tfc: pfopwlp of Harnu.) Ymrtrk, tM* l Walbtr AaaaaauA, to adt J A'l that rortaln nwai( : unemaut and trari a# lurf atttiat* to Walhrr toatotte >wiM ••4 toawttwi aa Mima : ® tba toe"* ap >aa4 f at tho bain of a.a Valoatia*. Aaautotl. otba-. laatot at aaM ftanaM Vaartrb #< bur tocbl*; ami to \.y huMr at laaar Mrbta, ibnrir tuto au4 CMhtoOto. Iro* 4 wad hjr lonia at Qatna PrWtop— maataialag auiiTv team and oa aoaoaao andpip- TT raactt K, a**t wawan 4 Ail that BNMife, t*namwit and tract d hat aHaat* a* atom, tmtal aaM liaallil aa l.li. wa oa ah* aortb aaM aw* bp fcuM* ol Uta batia of K *. Yalmitoa.Aoraaaad. oM bain of N bwt*. ba>. ArrwaM; aaatb bp teafcMlaaoc ilrhl*: * bp ta*4* of (abaaa torMM .-oa- Afjwßn beam AND riprrrota PKKtfIW. ami atowwra. t or *M WW Iblrt Hi baM aa oeaarawMea ar *M* *a4 to* naMar la ta rfaal aonool aapawat* Ibmetw "lib tafrmat to bi aaanwi by UhM aai ***** ** """iSXpTrntJUat. AtataMnuc, ■