flic (Sfnttt Democrat. Thursday Morning, March 9,1882. r 1 - 11 " ' - I CoRABMru.fDKNt'B, ronUlbtllf ImpurUUt li ed from any part of the county. No contmunicwtk n- Inaertod uuleM accompanied by th real name of the writer. Centre County Domocratlo Com mittee—lBB2. • I.TSIOTI. RAMI. I. O. HD*IM. Blltonl,N. W„.W. r K-b-r „Bll.fuut. - 8. W l'h.rl.'. Smith..... " " W. W. JaIUM Schufli-ld.-. " Howard Mlle.biug. C. K toslngton—llllssbara. Millbeim A Wallers MIIIIIPIIII. I'hlHpabiirg D. W. Holt l'hlllll>urg. Untouvtlle J C Smith Sl-min*. Banner I'riab Storsr Ih.llpf,.iit. Bogg. C A Mct*ughlln Mllp.titg. Burnalde WIUIm Hippie —Pine O'.in. College Prank Tajl.ir Uemont. Curttn. I'reUk. Hol>b .......Howard. Ferguson. 0. P-. A. J. Omndort—Plna Oroee Mllli. " f) p..J. 11. Ilrbprllng- Bock Spring.. Orgg, 8 P M. I. Ki.hpl .Spring Willi '• N P.........8epJ. IJmbert—... " lUIn-e tiro. M Kalaler Aaroneluirg. Halfiuoon A T (imp Half Moon. Harris Jam re Klmport—Boalabrirg. Hognt I'i'ia t.ny.r lluwinl. Huston John U Mile# Julian. i.iimrtv '• 11. tlnrdnsr—.Blancbard. MIR"'.:::: J.J U W.IKT Miles (}..rgp lliioM. —Wolf • Store. Prnton D. 1,. Meek Buffalo linn Peon II K. Buck Mlllhelm. Pott.r, N P U W Simngler ...Tua-ejtille, . p p J Witmer Wolf—Centre llll. Runt, William l ullen ..Sandy Rulge. Snow Shoe William Ilainea—Bnn*r Slum. Spring T. M. llarnhert- - Itellefunt®. Tailor Vinton lie. kwith..Fowler. I'uioo Christian lloo.er .Plemlng Walker Andrew Kreamer. llubler.lotrg. Worth W. t Montana— Port Matilda. It. 11. t'Oltsrt.K. Chairman. It. A. McK it, Secretary. Local Department. —Philipsburg ha* a new laundry. Did March como in like a lion ? —Go to S. & A. Locb for bargain* in anything. —Reynold* A Co. will soon have their new engine at work. —Hi* Honor, Judge Orvi*, paid Lock Haven friend* a flying visit last week. —The front of Bush'* arcade i* nearly painted. When done it will look well. —Tho Presbyterian pulpit at Tyrone wu tilled by Rev. Crittenden of thi* place, on Sunday last. —William* Bros., painter*, are a* bu*y a* beaver*. They work early and late, and are reliable busine** men. —The circulation of tho DEMOCRAT i* daily on the increase, and i* taken by those who desire a good local paper. —Our musical friend, Fred Smith, E*q., hied him away to Lock Haven la*t week, and stayed there three or four day*. —Some one ha* facetiously dubbed the Republican member of tho board of audi tor* —Centre county * Riddleberger. —Mr. Whitney, whom we mentioned some time ago a* having attempted to com mit suicide, at Spring Mills, ha* since died. —Mr*. Claude Mertr., fell down stair* la*t Thursday, and narrowly escaped being killed. The accident occurred at her resi dence on Logan *trect. —That Lock Haven i not to have a own clock is a misfortune. If we were Lock Haven, we'd hang eur lower lip and pout awhile. —The order ha* gone out that the em ployes of the Adams' Express Company aro to be uniformed. Our friend Orris Hoover will look gay in regimentals. —The boys who boro holes into the maple tree* in front of the Catholic school building in order to secure the sap, serious ly injure the trees and should bo punished as they deserve. —Mr. William Raymond was kind enough to call at the DEMOCRAT office on .Saturday, and compliment the manage ment. We shall he glad to see you fre quently. —Mr. Solomon Goldsmith, of tho firm of Goldsmith Bros., is lying sick at bi ; home in New York city. He was taken ; suddenly ill while attending to business requiring his presence there. —There no longer e*it* a reasonable j doubt that the glass works are, before long, to be put in motion. The work of erecting the new furnace has commenced, and an active revival of operations is promised by April Ist —Mr. Charles Bmitb ha* severed hi* connection with the firm—Valentine* A Co. He now spend* most of his time clip ping coupons from bonds secured with the money he ha* saved during some four years of hard worlc. —We understand the work of the county auditors to be nearly finished, and a* their report must be submitted to the C<>urt of Quarter Session* for confirmation, the pub lic will have to wait until neit work for any intelligence in the matter. —All those who have any manner of musical Instruments to dispose of wilt find it to their advantage to negotiate with "Danny" of the Bush hou*e pool room. He is organizing a select band of his own, and ha* occasion to use one or two more drum*. —Mr. Howard I. Barnes, the celebrated "cheap John" merchant, is at home. He •old bis entire stock, in a lump, at Tyrone not long ago, and is now recuperating to go in etronger than ever. Mr. Barnes evidently understands his business and it witbal a most popular person. —Rev. G. D. Ponnepacker, of thi* place, will be one of the guests of Mr. W. H. Brown, while in attendance upon the an nual conference of the M. K. church, at Lock Haven, neit week. Rev. K. W. Wonoer will be entertained by Mr. Jacob King. —The contract for the erection of the new Mtfttwdist Episcopal church building, at Hotllvyiburg, ha* been awarded to D. K. Tate, of this place, for the sum of fll,- 766. Mr. Tate is an experienced contrac tor and will push the work to es rapid a completion as possible. —On Tuesday, Mr. Charles W. Flinn loft for Snow Shoo, where ho expects to locate and cngago in business for himself, lie will make a speciality of watch re pairing, and that ha will bccotno a useful moinbor of that busy lilllo tr>wn's com mercial circle wo do not doubt. Mr. Flinn will be appreciated, and the spirit and vim, ho means to throw into hie work, will securo him an extensive trade. We hand him over to the tender mercies of the good pooploof Snow Shoo and vicinity as ono upon whom they can depend, with tho request that they use him well. Thty sity that a largo numlrcr of min ors and lumbermen, one day last week, be haved so badly "n the train running from this placo to Snow Shoe, that the only lady passenger had to be taken to tho en gino to save her tho annoyance of being compelled to listen to their obscene and ungentlomanly conversation. We suggest a good sized pieco of ordinance, loaded with whole pepper and rock sail, bo placed at ono end of tho car, hereafter, and its contents |wiured into any crowd that may beliavo similarly in the future. —Tho Agricultural Ejiitomi.it, "a semi monthly journal, devoted to tho interest of American farmers," is tho title and object of a new publication, issued at Watson town, l'enna., by J. A. Kveritt, with John A. Woodward, of Howard, a editor. The first number looks well, and if the propria tors succeed in keeping up the general ex cellence of their first effort we are confi dent that tho journal will exert a marked influence upon tho votaries ol Ceres, among whom it may circulate. —Tho number and attractiveness ol stores in Hellefonte of all kinds is a matter of pride and congratulation. It is this and tho cheapness and excellence of the goods sold that attracts the crowd of cus tomers. Among these stands pre-eminent the grocery store of Sochler & Co., in the Hush House building, as tho favorite place to obtain pure and wholesome groceries. People patronize that store because it pays to do so, "and don't you forget it." —Tho Lock Haven Erenuig Er/irrii, the initial number of which appeared on the Ist in§'„, has reached us. Kinstoe Broth ers aro editors, proprietors and publishers, and the paper reflects much credit upon them, as well as the citizens of I/ock Haven. The paper is newsy, brilliant, and elegantly gotten up, cvidon.' lg artis tic skill and refined taste. It trains in the Hepublican ranks. Miss Laura Keller, elocutionist, and the Bcllefonte orchestra at Humes' Hall to-night. The entertainment will be good, and all should avail themselves of the op portunity to spend an hour most pleasantly Admission 2o and 35 cents. Chart of re served scats at Miller A: Co.'# Book Store. Mi Keller is accorded much praise where ever she goesan l we aresalisfled none will havo any occasion to regret having been present. —Rumor is our authority, in making tho statement, that ono of our most prom inent young legal gentlemen expects to aoon tako Paul's advice, and wed one of Bcllefonte'# fairest ladies. Our idea is to have bim purchase a neat little bouse in I some pleasant dale, with its side* covered with "-/emails, and no doubt the effort will bo very in securing him much happiness in the future. —One of thoao unfortunate blunders, for which no one seems willing to a*>umff the responsibility, caused us to omit the name of A. O Furst, Esq , in speaking last week of the counsel for the defense in the Pro ceeding in Equity, of Milliken vs. Milli ken. This able barrister, took an impor tant part in the prosecution of his case, and made the closing appeal onTuesday morning. —We aro pleased to learn that our Methodi't friends at Howard are having a very interesting and successful revival meeting, undnr the care of their new pas tor, Rev, John Sunn. On last Monday evening fourteen candidates were admitted to membership in the church, and the meetings are still continued, with nightly additions to the number of seekers. All classes are represented among the converts, among them being one of the proprietors of a pool table, lately established, who is saiil to have promptly abandoned his dis creditable business, and joined the church, in company w'th several of bis former patrons. —lt is a matter of rare satisfaction to us t<> note that the trouble between em ployers and employed at the Mill Hall axe factory, has been amicably arranged. The proprietors announce that they mean to close their store#, and hereafter pay all employees in cash on Wednesday of each week. —Clean up. Remove from your build ings, yards, gardens and streets all manner of pestilence breeding material. An hour's work now may prevent months of sickness and save hundreds of dollars of doctor bills after the season has advanced. Ours is a cleanly town, and the usual vigilance in this direction cannot be exercised too soon. —Call and examine the stock of ranges and cook stoves at Wilson, McFarlane & Go's ; also their line of (ingle and double heaters. They have for sale the Welcome Home double heater, which has been thor oughly and satisfactorily tested In this community. Mr. James Antes, of Howard town ship, waa called to Bullivan county last week, to attend the funeral of bit brother, Rev. William Antee, well known in Cen tra and Clearfield counties. —Quito a large number of persons at tended tho sociable, hold in tlm lecture room of tho Methodist church, under tho auspices of tho Ladies' Aid Hociety, con nected with that church, on Tuesday oven nlng, which was a truly enjoyable occasion That tlii'ia gatherings are productive of much good, all who worn thorn will cheer fully testify to. A* opening ox rolses tho program called for tho s.ngingof "Tho r. Hay, K-q., reail the contents, entire, of tin- Mrt/.ixlml Mutilhlv, vol 1, no. 1. Mr. Kay as an editor, would bo able, in a short lltue, to attain both fortune and fame among those already engaged in tho furth erance of tho interests of the art preserv*. tive. Among other good thing*, he edit ri ally attacked Coi. lngersoll, advising h.in to endeavor to make an honest living by practicing law—who ever heard of the like, this was about tho only bit of sarcasm indulged in. lie also announced his in tention to ask to bo retired on half pay, hut wo cannot supplement his request by asking tho same. The paper is "high toned." l'crbaps tho neatest and best re ceived effort of the evening, was the violin solo, by sweet little Aurora Moore, daugh ter of Mr. Moore, tho photographer, she is hut seven years old. Tho selection was "Sweet by" and bye,' and tho manner of its elocution would ho a credit to any jx-r -foroier on that instrument. Of course a hearty encore recalled her. We will ex cuse Mr. Moore should ho feel proud of lot treasure. Miss Jennie Weaver was kind enough to favor the audience with an and touching rendition of "The raising of Jairus' daughter," and afler Misses Sallie McGlnley and Mary Lyons, and Messrs. J. C. Meyer and Lew. Shsf f-r in sufporb manner sang "When I can road my title clear," a short intermission was announced, during which every one strove to render every one else happy, and by social con verso endeavored lo entirely banish care. Upon order again being se cured four young gentleman—Masters Morris .Swrart*, Harry Jenkins, Harry , Williams and Frank Van firmer, acted the "Yankee traveller," causing all t<> laugh heartily. Johnfs. LoveKsq., being ' called upon responded by reading w hat he railed an old fashioned school cm[>o*ition upon "Social life in church membership." ' tie did not adhere lo the iron hand and velvet glove theory, but handled his sub ject without any attempt to palliate or ex cuse the almost utter lack of this most im- ; portant element in church economy. I four legal friend could be any more of a success, anywhere, than he is in the practice of law, we think it would be in preaching the gospel. The selection "Little Will," was j next read by Miss Reekie McGinley. The many eyes moistened with tears shed in sympathy with the sufferings, and boro- : ism of the subject, attested the marked in- : fluence this lady exerted upon Iheandience, her manner of delivery is peculiairy pa- , tbetic, while the clear, distinct tone of voice she ever was able to command was highly appreciated by her listeners. With singing "Let the hills and vale* rejoice," the audience was dismissed, to meet again on tho first Tuesday evening of April. j Mr*. IVu. P. Wilton left here on Monday aft' rnoon, with her adopted daugh ter, for Philadelphia, where *he will be joined by Mr*. Bright, of PolUville, a daughter of our friend Judge John Irwin, of this place, and together will proceed to Florida for a two month'* residence in that land of flower* and orange*. We hope they will have a pleasant journey, and a joyous return to their numerous friends and relative* with invigorated health. —We learn that there will be a congre gational meeting of the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday evening most, to take into consideration and make arrange, menu for erecting a session or .Sunday school building on the vacant lot adjoin ing the church. This Is a movement In the right direction. It is much needed and the congregation I* entirely able to place along side of their noble church edi fice, a neat and substantial building. —Our medical friend, Dr. 11. K. Hoy, ha* operated, surgically, upon quite a num ber of complicated case* of late, and met with marked success in each one of them. The last operation took place In hi* office, March 7tb, and he was assisted by Dr. M. A. Kirk. Considerable skill was required and the indication* are that a most favora ble result will follow. —When you see a man of true worth imitate him ;* man that fills this bill buy* his clothing from Lewin, and that is pre cisely th* part we desire all of our friend* to imitate. No danger of your getting any less than the mony you invest, pay* for. —Harry Green's cigars have becomo very popular, and *o they should, for he sells good one*. When you with to tnoke call and bo will suit you. —Had an almost invisible skin disease, itching intolerably. Pk*vka cured it. H. A wall., Pittsburg. BPRINO MILLS.-— Dr. Chaa. P. Loitzeil has corne homo from Baltimore a full fledged doctor. Charley has always been a close student, and wo hullovo ho will suc ceed. Mr. John Mutser, ol Michigan, a broth er of Mrs. (Jeorgfl Miller, has been visit ing Spring Mills (riends for sorno lima. Wo have a fair one, fair enough to at tract Air. C. C. Cuiiiiuings, of Philadel phia. Ho calls often and never fails to mnko many new friends. Dr. J. 11. Leitxell has sold his home, and expect* to build u new residence soon. Mr. George Krumrine, ton of Air. Syd ney Krumrine, late of Brush valley, is buttering from an acuto attack of scrofula in ono of his I'eet. Grenoble's now hots I will ho opened for tho accommodation of the general public April Ist. it is a iiandeomo building and in all probability will he a success. Wo are now fixeJ for summer tourist*. Tho Central Supply Depot, and the Fair, are doing a rushing business. They aro connected by telephonic communica tion, and aro rapidly becoming pot institu tions, every l>dy liko* to deal there be cause ovcry body Is well treated. Dale's addition h> Spring Mills it im proving rapidly. Our citizens ate daily surprised by tho appearance of a now bouse in this now the origin of tbi* sign to represent dollar*. Home say that it comiw from the letters U. S., which, after the adoption of the Federal constitution, were prefixed to the Federal currency, and which afterward* in the hurry of writing, were run into one another, the I* being made first and the S over it. Other* ray that it i* derived from the contraction of the Spanish word />eo*, dollar* ; others, from the Spanish furrtrt, hard—to distinguish silver from paper money. The more plau sible explanation is, that it i* a modifica tion of the figure H, and denotes a piece •>( eight reals, or, a* the duller was first called, a piree of right. Its derivation i* a matter of no particular importance, when we know that it tells plainly what is saved to those who buy groceries from Kechler A Co. —An exchange says that under the Act of IT'.G, any [.ersoti is liable to arrest f r ! profane swearing. The fine is fiT cents for ■ every profane oath. Now, there are great j efforts being made to suppress the liquor j traffic and vice generally, but me do not hear of any arrest* for voilalion* of this law. There i* scarcely an evening but nrefane swearing it indulged in by half grown boys standing on the corner* and squirting tobacco juice on the pavements. No one seems to molest them, and yet the practice is one of the most senseless, and at the same lime degrading, that we know of. The poor simple man who inflames himself with lightning is to be pitied, but the man who in his sober senses takes God's Holy Name in vain it wholly destitute of those ennobling trail* which constitute the true Chrislain gentleman, and bit aociety should be shunned by all who have r*[>eet for Ihemselve* and morality. If every young man especially, In Ilellefonte, was fined for using profane language it would amount to a good round sum in the course of a year, for we must confess the practice is not exceptional; it i* entirely too gene, ral. The infidel does not profane God's Holy Name, because be doe* not believe in God, and because it it shameful for one who professes to believe in Him to do so. The practice should be broken up and the only way we know of to do so, it to enforce the law. During the coming season, Bellefonte mean* to trot out a crack base ball nina, composed of young men, who have proven themselves professional* on many a hotly contested field. Hon. S T. Shugert I# to be captain, K T. Tuten, K-q., will play first base, H. T. Htytaer, K*q., think* he can steal sufficient time to send in all the curve hall* necessary a* pitcher, John T. Johnston, Eoey it it necessary to spend. [lf you can't pay, don't play. —Kh ] Mr. Feltv Hroon, who has superintended the Pine creek mills so long and well, takes charge of the Wrxxjward mills April i Ist .Mr. Wrn. Voneida thinks of going west. John C. Mot/., Ksq., owns both I these valuable properties. A new justice of the peace, will get him elf inside the judicial ermine in Allies | township, during April court. W. J. Carlin, Ksq , steps in, and takes the place of K>quire Cornman. ('Squire Carlin we congratulate you. Kh.] 7 JtHV LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT.—A special term of court will be held in March, commencing on the second Afon day, the 13th day of the month. The fol lowing jx-rson* have l>een drawn to serve as traverse jurors at this term : I. M II 'Wf, Ollitf. J%* K I' <• MallWb. Mllshl-Ufl, NtJOual (Hfiftfii b WorUi. Arts<* K -Is iWuns-r. >Wr*jmlt* limbrrt. Worth. l I' Ph-sfrts li' Sir* J*/.... tfs-r. Pftift. II f IsHllhm tluVftrd. W V fUnrt'li. I#sari M ,1* n llllfut'sub 'Tiki VI Unit!**. Prtiul Kna* Pf*tltig Kuril. Py. Own lvri, Bilm < • k Kffiir, M >l**t/urg %* oi f Irtlo. I'm n. W'm J. IWrljrt Orcx Ournßliii ft *r lignifl H (imrjr, !'•%> II t PoH* Krr-.| ri' k K. -I i , f 'oftin. l II' iH,Krv. Ht< • II M II3/ V| Nbl*! Y'UiHl.lluithli Jol-s f* llwrU. ikllel -nU Cuif, fiiis. TRIAL LIST —The following is the list of ca-cs for trial at the special term of court commencing on the second Monday of March, lk#2: iU4-!pKia Smut, Rl, 4s t Smith I'. gU mi A iV'taer M %iU>lAuu A |wtt. nigr M ••tit 1 * >;% ft J * Mfw. Mf liW#r A IWtrr Hush A on. J hri I Th- ..... * Skfu O' 1 Clirikt. II A 0 and Alt AH pstl* A Furat C T Als*s1f si k< ..... "Ju II Dtllkki, H ||, tyifltf Al A Bo** |Ws,s et A 'srj hkfl il Bui -r itrlm'k .. ~. *'Jrm H M m H'f'f A (is|Akn Hey, Alstuidsr A Ik-arf llmßtrciuiii Aoaik. I taw to much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to gel her some, ] concluded to be humbugged • gain ; and I am glad I did, for in less than two months use of the Biltere my wife was cured, and she has remsined so for eighteen month* since. I like such humbugging. —H. T., St. Paul. Pioneer Press. —That perfect baking and cocking stove, the "Pioneer," is for rale only by Wilton, McFarlane A Co. All superfluous orna mentation has been dispensed with to re cure a first-class kitchen "tore. For weight, strength and durability it cannot be sur passed. In purchasing thi store you are not paying for nickle trimming* and beau tiful finish. but you are getting what i* far better and what you need in a good cook •tove—a good, reliable baker and cook. —You can save from 100 to 200 per cent, on a good drew, from 100 to 300 per cent, on a uit, from 3*> to 100 per cent, on a pair of *hoe, and in everything that you need you will find It to your intereit to buy your good* where you get them at fir*t cost. Ltox & Co. —The very beet production that can be had from flr*t claw atock and excellent workman*hip in boot* and *hoee, at price* no higher than common ea*tern tra*b, are now open and for *ale by 8. A A. Loeb. —Lyon A Co., are closing out their entire *tock of dry good*, clothing, boot* and *hoe at co*t, in order to quit the busi new. —Lace*, fringe*, gimp*, button*, Ac., in ell tho latert deign* and at unrivaled price*, at the Bee Hive. —Ladie*', mi****' and children'* dol man* and coat* in endlew variety and very cheap at the Bee Hive. —Spring and Summer *ea*on, 1882. Woolen *tock note eomptrU. Early or der* tolicited. 44-tf Moxtoomkrt A Co., Tailor*. —*30,000 worth of dry good*, clothing, boot* and thorn, drew good*, Ac., for oo*t at Lyom A Co. If you want to *ave money in your purchatea, go to Lyon A Co., as they are telling everything at cott. Lrox A Co. —Loeb'* f* the place to buy dry good*. Large assortment, low price* and good good* at all time*. —Ladle* coat*, jacket*, dolman*, circu lar* and uliteretta*, in endleaa variety, •tyle* and color*, and prices lower than elsewhere at 8. A A. Loeb'*. —Dre** good*, tilk*, velvet*, plu*he* and tinsel plaid* and stripe* In all shades and effect* at the Bee Hive. Lumborman'n Friend. frii/w. iit'iw Is lb. I iiiiil.r iiinr,. f. M) follow rrnaiurw, ,i|, n ih.m, d,i*n*. Vm I mu Mil* I*M n. ■ ..if, Th.l 1 •- lb.m fjuli. h,„ .dot, .i,. fell In yiu itiiuM rnji ■ >|, and 111. luiiilmruan a filand. Tli.ir all my, "II la dranlnir **ry . I >. aw|a ' Am Mi •! lnjf lip bio I| -1 if a Ahd ih'l i/iimi lii'/t •• •(• -Mtaig .1., m. , Fur i - w th raya "f tl/*• tftifi, fall dirt* t Now lb*a | th'tr tttinl* arid on flu* ni j l*uuw i Uiair li' j •, and i - latolifrtuii'i fm iaj ' Wh. aprlng win "/til.. and warm wath*r brin# Hi* atf rnHln| Will do f# thin* but f. ; , a *nU But Ui" HMWOCrwIvI, Will br w*y. my And fr'indiitir* will w< tn, to l *}*itt 111 tw the fa fid on it do drt*od, Miuw, ia UiHf fcop, and tl.. |u M4 MWttJ # j n ,. n ,j If winter moth •.ow *h u j with if briny 11>< r*- h >uld Iv f M nil* ] lul lb th* *|irif.y Hut if wibt* r ah 'uld and no enow with it dawrand Ibarv w-toid i 1 Ito dnubl many jot* in thr luiu.* u *ud But th- •lilt oft thfir +i>*Ci*n\i,r . QUOTA TICK 0. Old wh-at. p*r tuai.ri |j lU*d * h*at 'tifV) ) . ftya, p*-r boahl no 7o Con, 75 '•%* hi Hour, iHatl. |4*-r harre!.... M 7 ro Hour, wholaaai* 7 Provision Market. CofTK t#d a>*k I j hy Brother*. Ajiplw driiwl. |K*uud A ' 'b*rrlH. dri-d. [•ound, *wW ]n llaati* ir j, Fnab lmtt*f j*r i', Cbkkmi j#r powod...m. n C*h| *t p00nd.... M * 'j% f'luntr) han. |rr p>ur>d. jj llama, augar l.ard t>*T tK'Uttd \2 ftrir* |r4f ju P "U' R. U r. rl.. 11-nrj L.ngl* ar.d L.dia 7.*r> i. featb I nat -(-ri• r Ml U I'a ToKH MoltLß.—Oa |.lr r. .• Ir R*. Ri.ta. t*arb, Jar.-* II M<,.rr aod bl,. I* it h . U.tt of 11.1r.~a t. .r .1,,| BITNRH Mll.-r -0 r.t-t... I < y Rr f lltiu i*r,o*..rr* II Riinrt and M.rj L M.m, I. u. ..f b'llH I' * 1,.p K 1.l sk—iia Ik i* —On Mm It* u:t >. a J 4.1 J P. M) tilbii I ki ... N4 lata L. Rair4, all of Oatr. n>.aat>. Pa ir .1 ihrrtinriHriit, SHERIFF'S SALE. HY virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa- J 'i* twued out of the Ourt of Comßi n MMI of Oatf* 'ouHly. and t ' me (iifwlis}, tb*fp •!! In eijwiaed hi |Allelic •*!• ID lb* l•< k I' M . th* Meowing dearribed fttl state i.| the 4'fpiiblil Uf Mil Aii that cr-ruiij lot r fijrve of irrour> Court of Cmtre recent y, fhrre will Ir rt p-*rd to pntlic aale on tbr |S *sst ll#. MO prrcbrs to a Mat, tbmor nib ASf f , —~ 122 imhs* to a |xat. ihenr rotith W, t ll* prtrhrs to a rtmr. tbmrr north Ad', —— IOJ frrohs* to tbr plarr of Irflnnlnf^ —containing 80 ACRES and 26 PERCHES. osorr or Iran. Thrtw.n mwtnd a pod HI tV K IKU'xK and BARN and outbuilding*, and bair.g sir s • of food water . tbrr bring on aaid latwl an rlHlat orr bard of rhW fmlt trrra Tblr land !• In a high stair of mlUrslina, la loo*trd In a thriving ronamnl* tf, is nrar to rburrb** and rb<4*. and on tbr nb<4* is a uxrt drriraldr farm Ttssts of s*ll—tinr third of purtbaar mab on confirmation of nla onr-tbird in oar v*ar tbrrr aftrr. and tb nrmadning onr-tbtrd to remain charged on tbr land aa dowat. tbr Intercut to be paid to tbr widi.w annually, and at brr draih tbr principal to hs paid to tbr beirs of Ms C.|B?irbrr. drrraard Tbr deferred pajmrnta to be *rmml by bond and mortgage on the premiers. Tbr purrhsirrr will be rsqslml to pa; 10 prr rest of A rat fiavmrnl aa saw as PMiarty Is stuck MU lUbl. MHli KKR, MMtTT Bklt K KR, Adm'r* d. b i c, t a of Jno, C Ban-* t. dre'd. 1 A prr day at br.n*. Bamplra wotik |S tC frrr, Addrrm A BTIBBOR A ttl, Portland. Maine I'M* Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the amiftied estate lof iOnK W (inoLL! to (Vort of COM.* Pl>,f mniy. Ho S J> T. lIMn. Ihe auditor, p('intod be lh (Van lo mak* 4Mtni*M<* of IW fa4 ta tk* buk of lb. MN(im *• okoaa bf BL M of la*aly wrafca. Hnar4la taaaoeaM* For farlbar lafonaalfoa call no or a44r** BIITRR, A H. MMML b-4w Sf.rln* Mllfo, Pa For Hale. VFARM containing Fitly Acres. aa4 btt.ni Ibarra a aran*4 a TWibrtOlf CM AMR Rt'l I.MMU aa4 aatballagl Tlll*jm4. laaalra *C A AT K QRIMt. W-4 ratoaiill*. LVi.u* Ctrwau. Cm.