flie Centre democrat. ♦ BELLEFONTE, PA. Xkt Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper runuauKO ttr CKNTHK COUNTY. THK CKVTRK DEMOCRAT is pub tlxbed a-sry Thurwlny morning. t Bellefonln, t.'soire county. Ps- TDRMS—Cash la ailesaea —. St BO If not paid la advance... 800 A LI VR PAPRB—dnroted to the Intarasta of lbs what* people. Paymeuts made wtthlß thres months will be coa tliieretl In adeance. go paper ertll t>e discontinued until arrearagesan paid, except al option of publisher*. Papers going out of tho county innet bo paid fur la person prucnrlnc u tencaeh subocrtbere will bo sent a ropy free of charge. Ourexleuelre circulation luskee this paper aa on ueuaity reliable and prod table medium for entrrlleiuK We liars the most ample facilities for JOB WUHK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters. Commercial printing, 4c., tu the finest atyls nod nt the lowest possible rales. All adrerttaemeuta for a leas term Hutu three months <2O cents par Una for l** flrat three Insertions, and 6 cents a line for each tdltional lueertlon. * pedal notices one-half more. Editorial notices IS cents per line. A liberal discount Is made to persone advertising by (he quarter, half year, or year, as follows f as • es •ran occi-nsa. Ons Inch (or 1* Hoes this type) s."> *> 11* Two Inches. - J <; ■; Three lucbee.. J 1 ' ' - Suarler column (or Mnrbee).™ if. ~ air column (or 10 inches) *ji • One column (or .'-> inches) |.s>,. l's> foreign advertisements must be paid for before In aartiua, except on yearly contracts, when half yearly paymeots In advance *l,l l-s irquired. LnctL XoTl' M. In local columns, lOcenteper lias. POLITIC VI Novo -. 'A rente p-r line each Inerrtton. N -thine ine-rle-1 for less than &o rente. Itrsiatvs Sorters, in ihe editorial columns, Id cents pr lln, *rh Insertion. Now York Platform. The following in substance is the declaration of principles adopted by the Democratic State convention ot New York: The Democratic party of New York again declares its fidelity to the princi Blea set forth by the New York State emocratic conventions of 1874, 1875, and 1876. which were thrice approved at the ballot boxes by the people of the Kmpire State, and were vindicated by the wise administration of the Demo cratic State Executive# then chosen, and to the principles set forth by the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis, which was approved by decisive popular and electoral majorities in the Presidential election of 187b. The vie torie# then won in this State and in the United States were in the name and lor the sake of reform. The peo pie were detrauded of the fruits of vic tory in the federal election# by the false counts of the electoral votes in 1876, and flagrant corruption in the election of 1880. Reform throughout the fed eral administration is still a necessiiy. The continuing disclosures of new and hitherto concealed plundering of the people's fund by inner ring# in the Treasury, the Postoflice and the Interior Departments demonstrate that reform is now more than ever a necessity. The assassination of the late President of the United States was a crime against authority, against free institutions and against humanity. We deplore and de nounce the crime in all its public and private aspects. We extend a# citizen# our most profound condolence to the family of the murdered Chief Mgi trate, and regard with great gratifica tion the universal expressions of sym pathy extended by all nations and |>eo pie. We demand the payment, princi- i pie and interest, of every dollar of pub I lie indebtedness. "Readjustment" i \ repudiation. The act of the Northern j Republican leaders in aiving the sup ; port of that party to repudiation in Virginia, Mississippi, Minnesota and Other States is a national disgrace, dan- I gerous as a precedent anil destructire of the public credit. We indorse and applaud the united and honest action for Democratic principles and candi* dates of the fifty four Democratic mem bers ot the last Legislature. They hon ! ored their State, their party and them selves. We denounce the Republican j majority because that majority defeats every measure of transportation reform - at the bidding of its masters, the cor|K> rations. It prolonged the session of the Legislature far into the summer, at an ' aggregate expense of $300,000 to the people. It became, in a factional slrug gle of placemen, the participant in j scandals and crimes which brought dis I honor and disgraoo upon tbegocd name ; of our State. We are in favor of such j a reform by legislative enactment, a* well aa by administrative action, in the i civil service of the country as will sub- | atitute for the present periodical scram ble for spoils, a wise system of appoint ment and promotion, by wbicb the in cumbency of subordinate officers shall be regulated by law and depend only upon capacity and character, xnd de mand that no assessments shall be levied upon public officers for political purposes. The public welfare demands that the various questions relating to ehatered monopolies and the methods of transportation should be met and decided, and we are in favor of the adoption of measures to reslrict the i growing power of such monopolies. We ' approve of the unanimous action of the Democratic members of the last Legis lature in providing for the early subtnis sion to the people of an amendment to the Constitution in favor of free canals. The Democratic party, now and always unalterably opposed to centralisation of power in cither the State or Federal Governments, hereby reouests its rep resentetives in the Legislature to pro mote and mako effective an amendment Jo-tftoConetiiution, which shall extend the principle and the powers ot iocs! self-government to the cities of the State. To the record of the Democra cy of New York we point with oonfl dence. We challenge a comparison of its record with that furnished by the factions, which were once the Republi can party of this State. To the candi dates of this convention we pledge a hearty support, and we confidently sub mit our action as the representatives of a free Democracy to the good people of ibis commonwealth for their verdict at the polls. XKVKX forget that biliousness and con stipation are entirely curable with Max Altx. The Oetrege Mill PUyed Out. from (lit Carbon Democrat. Hufipose Preaident Garfield had been assassinated by a confirmed lunatic es caped from an asylum, and on commit ting the deed be would have exclaimed "I am a Democrat of the Democrats," and "1 did it lor the good of the coun try and the harmony of my party," or words of similar chsrncter, what would have been the political situation to day? Every machine organ that has waved the bloody shirt during the last ten or fifteen years would now be filled wilh the most outrageous comments on the "blood-thirsty" and "treasonable" De mocracy. We all would be denounced as instigators of murder and anarchy. The words of the lunatic, "I am a Dem ocrat of the Democrats," would lie pa mded on ltcpublicau banners and little children would be taugtit to ladieve that they are reminders that President Garfield was murdered by the Demo cratic party, and the bloody crusade against the Democracy would be efiect ive and crushing for at least twenty years longer. Some years ago a drunken riot oc curred at Hamburg, South Carolina, be tween parties ol blacks and whites, und some of them were killed. It was called the Hamburg slaughter, and be cause more whiles than blacks were killed the Republican organs insisted upon it that it was a Democratic massa cre. And as I'niled States Senator But ler resided in the vicinity of the riot he was repeatedly and peristently called a murderer or an instigator of murder, even after ID impartial investigation clearly established the fact that he was not directly or indirectly responsible for the bloody affair. And so also in regard to the Cbis holm murder in Mississippi a few years ago. Year alter year the Republican or gans persistently charged the murder against the Democratic parly. Almost every outrage perpetrated throughout the South—whether killing or attempt ing to kill—was in the same manner paraded in prints and proclaimed from the Republican stump a< Democratic murder, Democratic assault and Demo cratic outrage! Every act of lawlessness in the South was thus magnified and paraded throughout the North for the basest political party purposes. Rut now the most monstrous, brutish and cowardly crime in the whole his tory of our country—even more tin pro voked and cruel than was the assassina tion of honest Abraham Lincoln—lia* been committed, not by a Democrat, or a copperhead,or an ex rebel, but by one who less than a year ago was a recog nized stump orator of the regular Re publican bloody shirt persuasion. By a "stalwart of the stalwarts,''and, accord ing to his own declaration, for the good and harmony of his parly —to instal Arthur in the Presidential office! Ac cording toGuiteau's furtlier declaration he had no personal feeling against President Garfield, but purely political —to take the machinery of government out of the hands of Garfield and put it into the hands of Arthur. And the bloody deed was done just at the tune when Garfield's Cabinet had taken steps to crush out some of the notorious thieves and treasury plunderers who brought so much disgrace upon the country during the administrations of Grant and Fraud Hayes; just when Vice President Arthur had made unenviable notoriety for himself by doing ail in his power at Albany to secure victory for Conk ling and the stalwart faction and against the Garfield administration. It was during this somewhat novel period in the history of the Republican party, when the newly inaugurated administra tion manifested its purpose to bring the better elements ot tho party to the front, it was then, and not till then,that Guiteau fired tho fatal ahot, not because he loved Garfield les but because he loved (be stalwarts more. And yet we do not and would not ac cuse the Republican parly ol the mon strous crime, because that would be al most as unfair, cowardly and contempt ible as the Republican bloody shirt Ilea referred to. If the shocking event of July 2d and its sad ending at Long Branch will not put a atop to the infamous system ot lying and appealing to sectional prejo dice, bigotry and hatred and lead to a more fair, manly, honorable and palri otic manner of running political cam paigns, then we shall at least have some equivalent for the great loss which the country has sustained by the most cruel assassination of modern times. Henceforth let us have honor, patriot ism, fair play and peace! Mr. Blainr'* Resignation, TIIB rxxxizx ANXioca TO BB RBI.IBVBH or CARIKBT DT'TT. A prominent New York politician, who returned from Washington Sun day evening, aaid to a reporter of the HrraMj in regard to Secretary Blaine's intention* and preferences, tl at he waa informed on excellent authority that Blaine wa* completely in the dark as to the President's plans and that he had not received the slightest intima tion aa to when his resignation would be accepted or whether he would be pressed to remain. A close friend of the Secretary ofState assured him while in Washington that the Premier could not be induced to serve out bis term under any circumstances. He had made up bis mind to retire. That it was his intention to be a candidate for the Presidenoy in 1884 was unquestinn able, and he seemed to be clear in the belief that bis chances of carrying off the prise would be infinitely better out of the Cabinet of President Arthur than in it. If he remained he would be powerless to reward bis friends. Be sides nearly all of them had been prw vided for either st bom* 37 fto-oad. By remaining is he might possibly save some of them, but he shrewdly saw that in bis campaign lor the Presidency tbsy would be of infinitely more servioe to him in their different states than on distant diplomatic and oonsular posts in Kurops nnd Asia. The publication recently of the letter which he wrote President Garfield accepting a place in the Cabinet waa not accidental. It was really the first step in the can rasa for the next nomination. This has been followed by other movements since which are only known to his most true ted followers. The informant, also gathered from m leading who wai unusually well in formed in regard to the President's policy, that Mr. Blaine, within a few days, had urged Gen. Arthur to take immediate action on hi* resignation. The Secretary of State, it was asserted, was becoming restive, and desired that the matter be decided one way or the other as soon as possible. C'omnilNNloner DIKIIPJ'N Case. A part of the business for which Judge McDonald, ex Senator from In dinna, is now in the city is said to be the defeat of the confirmation of Com misssioner of Pensions Dudley. The objection to him is that, while marshal for Indiana, he used his office for party ends, exceeding his authority in the appointment ol deputy marshals, who were selected merely because they were good lb-publican workers at the polls. If opposition to his confirmation tie vigorously pushed, it will probably be come a party fight. 11l addition to these complaints, employes of the Pen sion Bureau report that Commissioner Dudley jas been and is now levying a*- sesssments upon his clerks in the inter est of Muhone's Ifeadjusters. Philadelphia Marketa. I'HILAMI run, l-B Is In fslr D-mand and firm, FAIRS f L.isio T-arr.L. : Inrlodlng Mlnsa>-U sttrsa al T(-F Mi 1 , I I " Irar. and al I- L2UN4T.GA for alralght ; P.nnayltanla • itra family al T7JSSN.7TA; eastern -IN. do si 17 TIED 24, SN L pat.iit.at VMTATA.'TX 71,E flour Is Srin al |fITTI (-r barr.l. WBIIT.—TH.ro was nol mnrh arti.lty In wheat, I"il pnrra srrr wall maintained. TLMCL-wlng flgura. wsrv : TL -*1 Ild. ll.'-I naked for KO. 2 rod. October; 11,-, 1 ; M. II V, 4 , askrd for So. 3 rssl, Nmunlsr; 111-Iks', I, ld, II vi SSKS-L T-r Ko 2 rod. L>*r*nib.r; .alas, LO.issi ttnslisls, Oclnlar, st|l AT; 1 o.A ■ I ba.H.U, V-iamlwr, al II &&* ; F-.issi bo.b.L., L>s.......fl 2S K' 1 (|Ct 'litoV 1 BJ*. P*R bushel *0 C"ffl.Cl ..... 70 < rn. ■b"liw! 7i *!• .. 46 FLOOR, retail |A* Uffwl.„ RßN ~ ,N„„„- TMR , M 7 *so HuHf, VMtMlli mim.tn 7 00 ProvUloa Market. CufTKM Weekly lj iitlpff DfOtllefM. Apj I-D.drieH. |WF IHITJH') ~... FT Cl.efflM, lfM, |wr |*iUDJ, #EM )TI IW.* P*F |*rt EOOEEEEE L* Ffh bullet per poTI< V CYlkkeitS JIEF www H f'heese per pound-.M. (•Uinlfl b%m* p*f t , " WA "1 R „R..rr.r.,.,T, 1 .T.5. 12 F lir*4 . M .I. HMWHH I.HM.<..esms H 17 IW >N A... . nm-r-T-RRIT-mri.III 1 2 Urd p*r p"TIFI 1.. M . 1 Kl<> P*r WF................ 9) F'DALOES pef hwhef , ~ ~Tl,rr- in irrrTrn.sin.il.rilllsn 1 DTICKJ beef. ....... .. .... IC .Xrir Advertisements. 1 EDITOR'S NOTICE. a m Tlt undefilruNl, *o •ulilor spp"intet| by Ihe Of|dwt' C*url lo h**r nl p** tipIT.INIETIL st hit fllre la IWII*- en KKIIIAY the | tb dsjr of A. I. I**l. at HOe'dovk A M of mkA4sy, wbn md where Alt ltiiirvie.l cmn mwd. LI-31 D V KDRTNEV. Auditor T EDITOR'S NOTICE. -A V The KI HI R IJ.| IR.IL I J tb* ORPHKM' Court of R*ntr* OOWNLTR In lb* •T AND BWKE DMTRLLIFLTIFIII of the LABFTRT in lb* bnd T4 LL K snl W fllism C*N*r. RIKULNN nf.LR ,f MB h>l .*HKF!ER. EMED, In NND ui'fi (burr Irnllf fftlltN ttiurrtn will Att*XT In tb* doll** OF KITLP- F-dnlmeftl •( IN* IBC* in H*lL*F*>nt* OW TFLT'RFTPA L , LL* 1 Tib TSY of Nlrmt>*r. A L LA % IB No. 1. A certain lot or piece of ground Mtaal. In WalkRS |ll. Half Moon town.!,lp AF.-R.WD. ON thawmlbsssal ILDTRF M.ln airert, ad)-, mint lot. of Sirs fllshal, ON TB* -sat aad M of LL-nrs Adams on lb. wasi. known In UI. (dot OR plan of aald slllag* as I IKo 31, fronting on Main TI—T r-> fa*l and run ning barb IM fast TLORA N LTD a POTTKKT KI I.K and bnlldlng for storing sod etklsg p-LLW, sranr. No. 2. A certain lot or piece of ground titotis In W#lkarsill sf .nsall, Msg a MM. Inl fronllngnn Mala stra.l flu FM and on lbs pblltptbnrg r-ss-L 2141 FSST, and known aa lor Ko. I In lbs PLOT or plan of nstd town Tbarw.n -RALAL a goal. rnnt|WM llT.lt n-S TWLMTFIA* PH4MK |IM KL.L.I MI LLOT SB SIL-r EI f-4,n Isrg. staid, and oibar sal bwildlngr, ale. hating a wall of good walsr , No. 3. A certain messuage, tenement and Iran of fanning land la Half Moon township.ad jotnlug land of Issue- Way on tb. nut. Ilmrr L.ttl. on tb. aoalb l ,ton. on lit* ons* and William Way sod Jarob His K. on lbs norllt, oonlalalng RTOIITV ACKX.S. nu>r ,-r LEW Tbsrs-ON arsowd a new TWOWTORT Mf 11.1.1X0 HWLFLR. larg. bank t-NRN wagssn bosuw, corn rnh. inskt bona, and after osiibnlldiagK also basing tWrsos a GOLD yoaag oerb • aid. This farm is In lie or* ball of Oslo -V-NNI, and I* andsrlaM with a lorn* toaalliy of .1 rails* l Iron orw. II I. loraled wllhitt 3 mils* of lie RTM Ragto Vallay railewd and within two milo. of LB. aaw railroad now holMlng In RIS.r HILL or. mlasw. Trans sir fits Tso pr coal, of pnrrbao mosey whsn Ibape-psriy la tlrnrk down. He balansw of oao ■bird on*-nflrntallon ssf anl. and lb. rssntlnl.g two thirsts la .|Stl nannal pns msois al on. and two ymrt w|tb Islrtsst, lob* wc 11 rssl by bond and Bmrlgng. an tb. pismUna. P. O. MATTKRK, Mllswtre**nlatlea of Mattlif w l>unrtgar- K 1% * " •') ( bar lea llutun arid Kbihp r to Jartim uray, J*d r*al mlild the* pnrperty of Namuel Yaarick, lal* t*f Walker townahip, dec eased, lo wit; AU ihat ci-rlain incugc, |cn<-m<-nt anil tract of land ittuite iu Walk*r town*hip. l*ounded and dear rt bed aa follows: On the north by lands of of the laetraof K. H Valentine, 4*mi*e|, other land* f aald Patnuel Vrarirk and bm ltt< kls; w*uth by lands ff laaa* lit kte, Oeovge l.ul/ and Oacdine Gar tr .ff, and w-at by lan'lsuf O *-*rge Itnt and tract <>f land aituat* a* aUjve. lmind#l and derrlM aa f 'ib.w • On tb* north and east by lands of th* heirs *f ll H. Valentin*, detnaee-l. and beira of II Brorkef hff. d*<*n*rii4 "f laur Bi'kle; west by land* *f -amuel Ye#r*< It (aim** desrfiMp-wtt raining TWENTY ACtttt AND riKTY-fOEB I'EID'HKJ*. n*t measure T* • KabS —One third tn hand *-n onftrmallon of aal* and th** mail— in two *jual annual |4)n-uU thereafter with inter*at In b* ae*urJ by t n I sod mortgage cm the r*remie* J NO. ft. YKARICK Adminietrator. MRS. LYDIA L PIRKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS., f I V - .J^s?s2uz~£ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VESETAKLE COKTOCTITI). 1. a IVwIIIT. Cur. /WEH MMW P.1.r.1 < ww.pl.i.<. ..A W MIHIM Hwwwm 1.MrX..1 r.mat. Um. ll will run Milrtif Um wont form at Fimll Cam* pbUMa. UI cnwrlaa ImMw. lnß.amw.Uou tnl t*Wrt Hoe. railing u4 IBngw. elo. oefl Um t mm,oi bpln.l WnkMW, ee4 U perUcmleriy e4pt< ■* Um Heagt of lilo ll will dtm-ITU ulHbmmfnelimiawwl, on rly Hog. o* dmlnpemet Tim ti *B erg to roe now lieeioTuUmr.l,rtw*Ml Tir>BM4H>l,ieee. ll i iwmin r.lntnoM, flelolMM-y, lintunuli rroTlng for Wimeloirie. eed imta.iw weekmo, at Um rtoenl It mure RtneUeg. Iliodorbew Ki i 1 "W. hnenibo, C-mmrel MBUty. ewflfl—A Ibpefl e owd ledl guaUoe. TW Mug O* bmitng tnwi, neettnfl pole. U igt) ee4 beHiw-h*. I. elwoy. jwrlnow nllf rurwd bp IU em II will 04 oil Utiwo oed eedor oil rti 1 umotoef m on to kormooy wtUHO* lee, Uml gorwre tb# fmeei# rr ib.ror.og K Mny < uoopioioto at dbormlUi Compneed t. oeaerpmowl. 1.7 iiia r- rivkniVK vrtrT*m.r re*- roi'Vflb pTwgeted 04 Hoed t* Wmiro A*ooo., I .goo. Moot rrVwflt RibaWnlorS floelbymeil In Um farm of Rib, 0100 lo Um Ine ef l.oied'o. 00 rorolpl of prVo. $1 pp. bog for oßbar. Mr* ftobbom fneiyoemraoJllmmnnf laqulrr. bat far pompb- M. Addfuoi aa iu Jtautoa M4o mgw. Ro family aboeld b. wltbout LTMA K. PIKKRAMW UVXR rnxa TWy en r oennotli a. 11 1111 ■ 1 oi, eed torpMitj of UmlOor. RmbiorbM ar MeU by ell IHwagteie. -%B DX A MINER'S NOTICE. 1 J te lb. drplmeii' ttort at (Vin cnealy: ta tb. mottar of lb* lorn will oed inbanl of Joba Nwp, lal. at Bnggo toWßTbtp, dm.eonl: The iindcr*igni"d, an Examiner Rppoint *4 by aald raert lo lob* lootlmoey npna o ml, gtaalMi by ait fwert to bnw nieo. eby a Mgaad law .Would bo 4 b* owordod to try (bo TallOtiy ol oM will, will amot all tb. aarUwi lourmdad ot bN oflbw la lb. Rnrnaab ef R*ll.bn.|., lo illmd to tb. dtbw of hi. appcdntm.nl, oa TVKRUAT. KOl lalw I, A. D. IMI, ot in o'clock A. M. 41-Sw JOHK O. UITK, Kiomlnm COURT PROCLAMATION. WIIRRRAfI. tb. Hue. Cborlm A. Moym. Prad rt.nl -f lb.Coaft f * and L3.erß.14, aad Uta Hrm. fimtu-l Ftnixk oad Hi* Haa. Jobn IMT.U., Atorcrlal. Jadgrw la Oalf* coealy, ba.lng laauwl tlwdr prmpL (waring dale I7tb day al floptmalmr, 1**1.1., am dllurtod, for holding a Oowt of Oyr and Team tear oart Omml Jail Mini aad 4nw Rwwi'.n. of th. Poacw In RallHoela, br lb* fount* of r#*lra, and 40 comm.nr. on Ibo 4th Mon day rrf KoTMoiwr a.L Mlf b 3*tb Osy of Known Wt, 1 Ml, and lomatlnn. two wwkg. Nnttc* I* Imfnb) gITMi h> tb, rmo*r, Joaikwa of Ibo Paaca, Akbtaw aad OOBOUMMI of aoM maaty of Ontra, thai (bay b. Ib.ti and tbnr. la Ibidf prop.' pmwom, at 10 aYlark la lb. focm-ioa of aatd das, with lb.tr rrcrord*, laqal tlUnaa. .gamlnaltccnw aad tbH, owe iMuabuea, to do tboa. Ihlagu which to thair oflk* appwtala. to b. dun,, and tbom who •> bound In r-c.cgnl.aaem to prrwaewt. aaaln.l th. pftone.rg thai am Of balt k, la th*)ail of fVnlr* meaty, bo tb.n aad lhr lo proa, cel. again.) ib.m ad .ball b* loot Oiooe and.) my heed, ot Rottotonl. tb* tat day f Oi-taiwr, ta Ibo j*ac of aer Lord I*l, aad tb* oa baadmd and fifth ya t at tb. lad.paad.ao. at tb. I'nithd) ft tales 41-14 JOHN M'AXHI.Ra. Rh-rlff PENNSYLVANIA, Centre Co., r. I IBBM.I t. Witutg R Ikinrtll* d*rb of lb OrpkeeT Cm ai m*l. do bmby ootllfj thai at aa tVpbana" Hndfl bald al PlitM^,?b- **4 day of AN.U.I, l*l bafic. lb. llonoraW. lb* Jodgm at Hi. mid Cimrt, on toeUoa a ml. aw granted opon Joba R HdilmM, Abraham llambbargar, Mary Aaa Lobr, Jo J Lohr aad baom.l HatAbarg*,. UM b*lm aad I-gal rprmanlatl*m of ttootd llanb hermall, to moa* Into mart on tb* 41b Mon day of Kjrwator n.gl, tn ooropt *f udba. to atwpd gi ibo oalwaHob. or gbmr nam why tbo mat omat. of lb* aald darmmMl ohontd nol to aold, ta laaMmcmy wb.tw f, I bam bmeato ato my hand aad aMgcd iba ami nf aatd court, al RaltaOmla, tb* Tid day at A afloat, A. D l*l WM t. RrRCHPIXLD.aO.a Attmt ■ J*B* br IT'IH*. flb.rlff -d* New Advertisements. SHERIFF'S SALE. RV virtue of a writ of Levari Fa- J ' ciaa tamed out ,4 11,. 0,,,., uf Cnrn t„n Pl. of tontru nuauti, and b, dtrerted. il,.r. 1.1)1 to on- I*"** 4 • put"'* Hi. >1 u,. Court 11,11 l toiW- Umlf, ou Saturday, October 22, A. D. 1881, at I o'clock, V. M , U| following dea, ritod im] out, to wit: All thoM two certain tract* or fifece* of land .1111*1. In onto munly, Pcan.ylraaia, U/onded and dwiilM-d u follow-: On* thereof ait,,at. In Ulil* ,V r v " H *r. beginning *1 * .ton*. on Uaa of land, of Hhlr,gtun Iron * toapany. and tofug 'be north * otner of il,* tiirt; tl„i,r e.utl, | 7 ' **t, £|g I'." h**, ttour* outh if w,et.;us per, he.; lb. nr. •oolb '•£' *nl, 15) |>er,|>aa, Ibw. .nil, l!f' tui, '• I"*, >.ea '• h.oeu ulh Up wawl, r.M.| perthae; ttonca mull, HP wwt, 15) P*r.h; ll,*nrV wx.ll, •a *l, p.,, I,*. ; 1t,.,,j, w.olb IP wot. .|<> per, bra, Ibcne* auutb l|" Wot, | 4-I'J per, tow; wr.t w per, to* t„.lon~ltoar. fi'J T"' l*'"h , w to too*; lb.are norlb I .11.1, , porch**; 11,*onll, TT J ***t, 171 , ***' ponton; ttoac. nor tl, 2|" **. l, to, p.to. to ainali rock ,„k : north U *n*t. "jrzz • u """ '""-to -'it -.. i, 's>. (*„!,*. 1.. >l® -•*< icto: tlx-nr. "**' l*"*W; tl,.uc ooftl, #t" wnat, tLT. . •". wu perrto.; *'® T ' ' ll ' , ' *" l < * l~" >'■-. ~'*ii, Mi|-> iTr fT • *7° >hi. it iM„'i.** The other th. reol, situate in J'h.arunt and Uttl. Sugar talll*., beginning at tb. wum o r n.r of tb* tract • ** i ' h ff* ''7 " Jeremiah IHot.r ~0,1 n /J, . nTib . 'b.nt. I, y reaidu. tract, norib ~.| ,**i to |*-,'b*. , t |,*o'* nr.u, ,•' •bout io |r,b** to l,oc of laixl of W|ib*ru Wbll. loiin.ilj Alrauj Mow,; tb.,.<. t. ., u . ntxnl, **.,. •1.,ui17,„,, w to wbll* . Ib*n,. north " I f. tl< t |"f'b*. to .ton*., n,*i,'. north "fij *<, I''2 |*r, lot, tli.no. •> ,iilb '27, not -jir.i |*-,rbw to 11,, (,)•£. of t*-|f,„ot,,g —4,, arrwa and o# |.rrba. ui„r. or 1,-**; tb. two trar t* noutalmug V.r, acrwt. #,",* or I*.. Tl,. utl. v, * i"*" 1 ' *" eon.)*n. f-wt. to Hit tb* (Ac* of Cownij TrH*ur*r !or, at tb. bon*. nrrM f,*- that parpow on tb. |X"|kmj ~f lx-x,*,4 Phlllpabwrg, In lb. now Rbool hftHkp in teid iNihitif h MFTICk to aim barabt gi.rw, "Thnt wn prraon .irrptlng tb. jnatto" of tb. pearw, who .ball bold an) otbw or appoißtiwm of an) prcdH or trwt under tb. ihinnnrnt of tb. Cnltod State or nf tbto Stat., at of an) rtl) ~r loeorpnrwtod dtatrlct. wtotkrr n n'- attotomod (dßcer or ottwrwtoa. tntbardianto otar mr agent who to or aball b employed under tb. l*-gi*la ll*., KaerwUre or J od I rial) DepartaMt <4 tbto fatal., or ef tb. United Stale*, or of nay clt) or Im nipaa lad dtotrtrt; and atoo tbnt ererf fcHlri of Onogi WW or Slnto UegtaUtare and of tb. fMert or Bnanaa Unwn- HI of aar cH). ortXwnwtoaloner* of nap Incorporated ■IMrIH, to to Mrtnonpalde of balding >w eaofHtosg. at tb. am Una*, tb* • at appotnunont tor Jndgn, lapator or Clerk of an) elortto* of tbto Owaatoa wenltb i and that no Iwpartor, Judge or etbnr nkcn ef nay nrb .toctton thnll to eligible to any oAo* to be then rated tor ' •Hren under nry band and wal. at air ofltor la BHto tonte, tb* let day of Ortotor, la tb* year of aar Load on* thaw nod right bawd red aad Hghty-nae. and la to. oa. koadrrd and Sflb year of tb* latopewde*'. Of tb* Called ftalre . JOHN BPANGLKR, •Mr Sberlff ofCoatre Coaaty, Orphans' Court Sale. 13URSUANT to an order of the Or . CV> * r L* f W egpawd to pabltc Hi., alb* praha. oa Thursday, ths 3d of Aor ember neA, at 1 o'clock, P. M . tb* Nlnning real aaUto. lato (to prwawty of JOHM M'SKLE, towd>i All that certain ntpwuagp, tonomcnt and ttoctoafUad aitaate la Walker towatoip. toowtod and ri> T* r 104 tow: ucra* and IM pertW*. atoot 7* am* clear •d and la a high *t. ,d rultlrattoa—tboreon toectod agaad two toory dwwiilag boa**, with a aerertalllng •ptingwf water at tto door, a c—awdbw tog torn, aad all tto aenaaary owrbaiMtaga There are IVn apjde (itrhard. on tto |l i atom of cbatoe ftnlt, a good ..-■tor pt*H, aad all tto atnalmw dmliwblo firs Taw or tna- Owtbtrd of tb. pwrctmm mowy m •toM oa rwArmattoa of mtoj en. tblrd la oa* ywr, •tot tto taataac* la two yeara, witb latere*! na tto to fhrra* payatenta, to be anwred by bond aad aiortgag. WMtor JAOOB DCNKLK. Admlatotrabe^ Notice. r pHE uaderaigncd hereby give* DO* 1 tto* that b to. patobawd Itoa fewa towb a team af tbuw-ib. ow a rna mare wd tto ottor a brown maf'*nd I bat to to. I.awed then, m tto tatd Rao. Itnob. All toHMM nr. noutod oat la laterfer. nith tbto team at It to m* pmparty. d JOB BUSH. (bwbo*,fepttO. ttol. h |f a ww* ia ynnr Mm torn Tern, aad to *at> This Space Reserved for the "BEE HIVE."