I£i\xt Centre fkmorrat. Thursday Morning, March 10,1882. OotAMFOftniNct, containing itiiiNirUnl news, • Its It ad from any part of tha county. No commtinlc n- Intartad unitwit accompanied by tha real name of tha wrltar. Local Department. —March ha* shown his teeth somo, lately. —Adam had no watch chain to fumble when he was embarrassed. —Union county taxpayers are making face* at their commissioners. —Mr. W. P. Murphy, of Sunbury, now superintends tho Brockerhuff house cafe. The front of the Butt* house has been improved by tho addition of a now porch. —Mr. It. F. Shaffer led the young men's meeting of song and praise on Sunday af ternoon. —Correspondence in tho Lowisburg Journal office is written with grocn ink. Aesthetic. —That exceedingly affable gentleman, Col. D. 11. Hastings, slipped to Lock Haven on Saturday. —Three of Eve's handsomest daughters called on Saturday. You never wore any more welcome anywhere. Mr. J Hess is now post master at Pine Grove Mills. Lightning never think* of striking any where near us. —The Opera House restaurant, under the supervision of Mr. Roliin is rapidly regaining ail of its old popularity. —Hon. A. G. Curtin, Hon. 8. J. Ran dall, and Hon. F. E. Bellzhoover have our thanks for valuable public documents. —Those of our subscribers, who mean to move this spring, should promptly noti fy us. Givo name of old and new pott office. —How did the little iron ball inside a sleigh bell get there? Answer* solicited from any of our readers who think they know. —For a strong cigar, a mild cigar, an expensive cigar, a cheap cigar, a good cigar, but never a poor cigar, go to Harry Green. —Old castings, etc., will be eagerly sought after by the young boy, now, us a circus is expected to swoop down upon us before long. —Mr. A. W. Rishel, one of Mile*burg's teachers, who had been sick for some time at his borne, near Centre Hall, is now at work again. —One of our young mercantile friends thinks he will mintjl* less with unmarried society, shortly. No step in the world is more commendable. Mr. William Curtin is lavishingly bo stowing his facinating smiles upon his ac quaintances. He h*a the cosmopolitan "How'd do?" down fine. —The balance of our base ball club ha* been chosen. Mr Geo. Downing and Mr. B. Gailbraith are the lucky ones. The Athletics, of Philadelphia, will be chal lenged first. —A shrewd New York merchant has ordered 1000 alligator*, to be introduced as a substitute for spltr. clogs. No, thank you, our taste docs not incline us to wish to exchange. According to the Lock Haven Journal, that city is the abiding place of a niece of Benedict Arnold. Her name—Mr*. Anna Rhone, and age—eighty years. Ye*, we've heard of Mr. Arnold. —Tho Miilhcim Town Council ha# very wisely elected Mr R. A. Bumiller, of tho Millheim Journal, clerk. This gentleman is a rapid, graceful penman, and a careful, competent accountant. Shake, brother. —What is that the more is cut off of both ends the longer it gets? A ditch. Now what is it that the more you cut off of both ends the shorter it get*. One of Harry Green's cigars. But the shorter it gets the sweeter the smoke. —We can inform the citizens of Belle fonte and vicinity, it is rumored that a branch of a large Boston Clothing House it going to open in Bellefonte or vicinity. We wish Bellefonte would be the lucky place. Come along! Bellefonte is able to support a concern like this. —One af the most astonishing achieve ments of modern medical science was the successful removal of the 112 pound lum<>r from the body of Mrs. Louisa Orner, of Blancbard, this county. The lady is doing well, and we have been informed by or.e of her neighbors that indications point to a long and pleasant life for her. —We notice that our handsome young friend, Mr. Claud. B. Linn, of Williams port, was captured the other day, by one of tha attractive damsels of that city. We regret that we have lost the name of the lady, but we tender our congratulation nevertheless, with the most ardent hope that this union of congenial hearts may be one of unalloyed happinestand prosperity. The married couple will settle at Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Mr. Linn ex perts to embark in business. —The Ladies' Mite Society which meet* once in two weeks ha* become one of the pleasant social institutions of the town. It is ostensibly a society formed by the ladies of tha Presbyterian Church to collpct by tmall and convenient contribution* a fund for worthy object*, but bat really been made the mean* of social entertainment of others, irrespective of secular division, to <H>mmlng*e in most joyous and friendly re lation*. We have attended one or two of these parties and will vote all tho time for auch gathering* of the people, where all feel upon an equality and free from the for- BielltlM of more pretentious assemblies. —ln no country in tho world is Micro as littlo attention paid to marriage, except in tho performance of tho ceremony iUelf, at in our own. Thero I* absolutely no safeguard, legally insisted upon, to prevent a minister, unacquainted with tho parlies, from performing this most •acred rite, for applicant* totally inolligibie. The many disastrous termination* of marriages con summated in this manner is evidence suf ficient that a marked chango is needed. That parties interested may bo put in possession of all facts bearing upon tho case, tho intention of tho parties to enter into this contract, that is understood to be binding for life, should bo publicly an nounced! either from tho pulpit, or, if that bo impracticable, through tho press. Tho multiplicity of divorce* granted, tho innumerable cases of desertion, the into), erable domestic unhappiness and tho num erous hearts broken by unhappy marriages, would be decreased, to say nothing of the additional reverence entertained by all for tho hymeneal state, which is now looked upon as a of pleasure, to bo entered in haste, and as quickly disposed of, as soon as any of the cares and respon sibilites, incident to it, are found to be irksome, or to requiro more of an effort to attend to than was anticipated. Practical ly speaking when any reason exists for secrecy, valid objections can be filed to the step being taken at all ; and to have the matter accorded tho prominence it do. sorves we submit these views, assured of the correctness of them forcing its way into more hearts than one, and if acted upon can guarantee a more general proper appreciation of the sacredncss of troths plighted. —Tho roads have been very bad for the past week, and travel has been much im peded by the mud. And now it is u good tiino to say that we heard a practical man discussing this subject of roads few d\s ago. He said that no better investment of money could be made by this or any other town than to make all the main roads for several mile* from the borough smooth and hard, so that mud should never trouble the traveler. A farmer will ordinarily prefer to drive ten miles over a good road to trade rather than go six in the mud. Then, too, the wear and tear on horse*, harnesses and wagon* aro items to be con sidered. It is claimed that money spent on the public highways i* a liettcr invest ment than a like sum put into railroad slock. Within the last quarter of a cen tury railroads have been improved so us to almost double the rule of speed of tho cars, with increased safety to passengers ; smooth pavements take tho place of cobble stones in the cities, but very little practical improvement has been made in country i roads. Lt Supervisors study the subject jof making highways. We can afford to have g r **l road* up here among the moun* 1 tains a well as tho farmers who cultivate the sandy loam of Bucks and lterks coun ties. A little boy, whose tattered garments attested the jioverty of bis parents, was seen standing on the pavement in front of the court house, on Saturday evening, cry | ing bitterly, lie replied, when asked as , to what was wrong, "Oh, ppa Is drunk again, and I am waiting hero to go with j him home, for you know it is so dark where we live that he never would find it alone." He refused to accept any offer of assistance, but stood there as Heaven's messenger to conduct the inebriated pa rent to a home where squalid want main tained full sway, crushing the life out of an atfeelionate wife and loving children. —lt is not customary for us to partic ularly praise any of our pel institutions, but feel obligated to slate that Bellefonte'* orchestra stands pre-eminent among the many good ones of Central Pennsylvania. The members are, individually, musicians, that are acknowledged experts in the per formanee of their espeelal parts. Laurels were added to their crown of rejoicing, in acknowledgement of their eicellent play ing at the Y. M. C. A. entertainment on last Thursday night. Their proficiency is the result of rontinu*d effort to excel. Another lecture course is one pf the possibilities of the immediate future. Num ber of entertainments, eight, to h given br the H<dlrfi>nte Orchestra assisted bv other home talent, in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. Ha*on tickets, two dol lars, fund to he used in purchasing a piano for the use of the Association. As but two hundred are to he disposed of it will be necessary for you to speak quickly. Our friend, Mr. F. P. Oreen, can give full particulars. A letter address**! Mr. W. I). Smith, Fleming, Pa., is held for proper postage. The writer cut the stamp from a tampd enttlnp*, and affixed it to the letter in question. Another to be sent to Mr. Howard liarr, Atlantic, lowa, is not stamped at all. One has ben rereived ad dressed Pcnna. Mining Co., Bellefonte. As no such firm la at present doing busi ness here the letter await* a claimant. —D. O. Oanoe, the Taylor township justice of the peace, who some time ago was brought to Bellefonte, and in default of bail imprisoned, was after a short in carceration released upon furnishing prop er security ; last week his bondsmen hand ed him over to the authorities stating be wa* preparing to decamp. The way of tha transgressor is hard. —A life preserver! "'Bines' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarbound." Price 26 cent* per bottla. TIIK MII.LIKKN LAW SUIT.— Tho hill In equity filed in tho Court of Common Pleas of Centra county, by Mist Clsrn V. Milli ken against ber uncle, James Milliken, to obtain possession and control of her estatn, reached tho first stngo in lis adjudication this week. At a prior hearing tho car" had been argued by able counsel on both tides, and .Judge Mayer read the opinion and decrees of tho court from tho hunch on Inst Tuesday, it will he teen thai in this preliminary proceeding tho court continue* the injunction and appoint* Mr. John I'. Harris, cashier of the First National Hank, receiver for tho ertate, until there can ho a final dlrporilion of the care after a hear ing before a master in chancery. In all probability there will, however, bo an ap peal to the supreme court of the Slate. The earn has excited Considerable Interest in our midst, aud we therefore deem it projicr to lav tho opinion und decrees of the court before our readers. OPINION OP TIIK COURT. CLARA V. MII.LIKKN, j In the Court of . Common l'leas of | Centre county. JAMKH MII.LIKKN. i in Equity. Clara Y. Milliken, the plaintll!', was the owner of a large amount ol real and per sonal estate, and on the 2dd day <>f April, 1881, executed and delivered to .las. Mil. liken, tbe defendant, a deed of trust grant ing and conveying to him ail of raid r.-al (•slate and personal property. By the pro visions of laid deed she diverted herself of her entire estate, both real an.l personal, upon the trusts set fo-gli therein ; that is to say, that the said trustee shall pi null and sutler the said cestui que tru-t to tiave, hold, use and enjoy tbe said real estate, or any part thereof, during Iter natural life* time, hut ill tare she shall not cbooso to occupy the same, then the raid trustee is to let ilie said real estate, and to manage, invest and keep Invested the moneys und personal estate, rents nnd income in mort gages, public sin ks or loans, or in the purchase ol real estate as the said trustee illsV deem prudent, for/ without the sou/ trustee bring liable pert -natty or in hit jinrole estate for any he# which may aap)M>n to ac< rue tor or I.) reason of any such investment, and to p*y over to such crsti (l que Irutl, from time to lime, the (tear yearly income should the same h" demanded. It is further provided, that in case the said (.'Urn Y. .Milliken should at any tune marry, and do< leaving any child or chil dren, or the Issue ola child, surviving her, th<n and in that ease that the laid trustee shall and will grant and convey Ili# mid c—laie, both teal and personal, to and for the use of such child or ( hlldr. n of the -aid CUra as shall Iheli have at tained or shad itien-aft. r attain the age of twenty-one years. And in car-of the de cease of the said Clara Y. Miliikcn, un married, or married without leasing any lawful child or children, or lawful l-sue of -nid thtld <>r children as may U>deaii, then tbe said trustee shall and will grant and convey all tho real estate Inherited from her mother l the brothers and sister# of her said mother, their heirs and assigns, and the retnaind'-r of said estate, both real and personal, shall lie conveyed to the brothers and sisters of her father, their heirs and assigns—being Samuel Milliken, •lame-'M illik'-n, the defendant, and Marion L. Milliken. Tbe deed further provides, that the said trustee, by and with the consent and ap proval ol the laid rrstui que trust, may sell and dispose of said real estate, and lb proceeds of such sale t„ he r-In vested by said trustee and held upon the same trusts and for the same use* and purjc#e# as are declares) and vlpressed in Said deed. And it provides, also, that the said deed may be revoked, altered and changed by the said eetu i que trust by and with the consent of tbe said trustee. Tbe plaintiff has filed her hill against the defendants, Jame* Milliken and Robert Yalentine, in which she prays that the said James Milliken be restrained by special injunction now, and perpetual hereafter, from selling, assigning and transferring any of the securities, invest ments, or other personal property now in hi* possession, or under his control, by virtue of said deed of trust, or in any manner meddling therewith That Robert Yalentine he restrained by special injunc tion from paying a note of six thousand dollar* due to Janus Milliken, February 4lh, 1882, being part of said personal es tate. That a receiver he appointed to re ceive and lake possession of all the securi ties, moneys and personal pr<q>erly now in the possession and under the control of said j.lam# Milliken, under and hy virtue of said deed of trust and that he, the said James Milliken, b enjoined to deliver and pay over to the said receiver ail such se curities, moneys and personal property ; and that the court decree a cancellation of said deed of trust. Tbe bill of the plaintiff avers: "Firsf—That #h" it a citizen of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania; that she was burn in the borough of Bellrfoate, on the 11th day of April, A. D IM0( that her mother, who wa* a daughter of the late George Yalentine, died on or about the 12th day of June, when your oratrix was a little over flvn years and two months old. '• Second —That her father, the late M. T. Milliken, died on or about the oth day of September, 1871, when this complain ant was of the age of eleven years, lour months and twenty-five days. " Third— That her father bad duly made and published his last will and testament, hearing date the 21slday of thetuh month, A. D. 1870, which was, after his death, duly probated on the 16th dav of Heptem br, 1871, and entered of record in Centre county, in will book "C," page 401, Ac , whereof he appointed her uncles, Samuel Milliken and Reuben It Valentine, execu tors, and wherein he also appointed her said unrlea guardians of your oratrix ; which aaid last will and testament is here with printed in appendix, marked exhibit "A," to which she beg# leave to refer and have taken a* part of this bill. '•Fourth— Trial her said uncle, Reuben B. Valentine, died on or about tbe 20th day of November, 1871, two months and nineteen day* after tbe death of her father, leaving the said Samuel Milliken sole sur viving executor of her father's will, and sole surviving testamentary guardian of your oratrix. "Ftfth— That after her mother's death, on the 12th day of June, 1886, she lived with her father during hit lifetime, whose family waa composed of his mother, Nancy M. KOCH) , hia sister, Marion L. Milliken, himself and your oratrix. "Sixth —That alter her father's death she continued to have her home with ber grandmother, the said Nancy M Reed, and her aunt, tbe eaid Marion L. Milliken, until she arrived at the eg# of majority, nnd until her grandmother's death in Octo ber, 18H1, except onlv when she was absent attending school HIICJ some six month* du ring the summer of 1881, when on a lour through Europe. "Srrenth — That during the time she had her home with her said grandmother and nutit, lu-r uncle, Jamea Milliken, arid one of the said defendants, spent a considerable part of the time there a* NII inmate und member of the family. "Eighth —That during her minority, her testnno-nlary guardian, the said Katnucl Milliken, her uncle, had sole charge and control of her estate, and also superinten ded and directed her education in connec tion with her uncle, the said Jumcs Mill), ken. "ATn/A—Thnt during her minority she hud personally very little knowledge or information us to the nature, kind and amount of her estate, nor ol the provisions of her father's will, the satiio never having i been shown to her, nor tbe contents thereof j made know n to her by either of her said | uncles, or any one else, und that she never until recently taw cither the will or a copy thereof. '•Tenth —That it short time before, or UIHIUI the time she arrived at the age OL [ twenty-one \ ears, on the 111h day of April, J 1881, her guardian ami uncle, the said Samuel Milliken, Inlonm-d her ti.it he was | unwilling to continue in the charge and i i are of her properly and estate, and ndviscl i tn-r to gel lu-r uncle James Milliken to i ikn the core and management thereof." ! These averment* are substantially ad i milled by defendant in hi* answer. The bill further charges that after the l had been advix-d by her uncle, Samuel ; Milliken, to get her uncle, JBRU-I Miliikcn, ! to take the care and management of h-r estate, she did request James Milliken to lake the care and management of it as hrr mirtit : that at the solicitation and through j the importunity of her uncle,.l aim-* Milli ken, she mad.- a voyage to Europe, and . shortly before starling on said voyage, and I twelve days after she reached her majority, the said Jano - Milliken employed counsel and had the deed of trust prcparc-d ; that when the said docd of trust was pre) ar.-d ; und ready for execution, he brought it to her and read it over once, ami undertook to explain its provisions ; that he stated (hat such a pap<-r was necessary to provide for any contingency that might hap;*-n during her voyage to Europe and return, and that if she got bai k safely slo* could • bange, alter or revoke it at pleasure ; that -he did li-t understand the nature and effect of lb*, deed from hi reading and ex planation of it, and that )( she had under stood it, she would not have executed it : that she believed what defendant told her, that she was simply constituting t .in her agent, and that she was disp SII g of h>-r property hy will, providing f..r the contin gency of h--r death before her return from Europe ; that she was not advised hy coun sel, and nly bad the advice of her uncle, 'die said James Millik'-n; that before ami sfter ill" execution of said deed, the *ld trustee said she could revoke n at any tiin<-, *nd was willing she should do so, until recently, when he refused to assent In its | cancellation ; that the said dcc-d was not ; recorded for more than eight mont-.s after ! its execution, and not until aller sl e hud made a demand f r it, or a copy ther- f; ; that sh" has never le-cn shown a full state ment of her p-rsonal estate, nor doe# she know of what it consists; tha* the trustee has declined to answer he r inquiries < n the subject. These averments are verified by the affi. davit of the plaintiff, and a, to her aver ment that #b did n<l understand the nafure and effect of the paje-r she had j executed, she is corroborated by the affi davit of her aunt, Mary II J Yalentine. These latter averments of the bill are in the main denied hy tbe defendant in hi* answer, which on tho hearing is to be considered a* an affidavit H'cirren cisn/ Franklin Eailroad (k. vs damn /-and ' and Improvement Co., cut /'a St., 2 s . | The following averments of the hill are j established hy the affidavits \ That after her father's death and during i her minority, the plaintiff lived with her grandmother, the mother of defendant, her aunt, a sister, and the defendant; that one of her uncles, the brother cd defendant, < was her testamentary guardian, who had i charge of her estate, and that he, in con ! neclioo with James Milliken, the defend ant, sut*rinlended and directed her edura ; lion ; that her estate was taken charge of ' hy her uncle a* guardian, and that she had ] hitle knowledge cd its character and , amount; that the deed of trust was exe i c-uteci twelve day* after attaining her ma jority, and just prior to her starting for a voyage to Europe, in eomjasny with James Milliken, the defendant ; that the execu tion of the dec-d was procured hy the ad view of Samuel Milliken and tbe said James Milliken, the defendant, both uncle* and beneficiaries under the deed ; that she | did not have the advice and assistance of i legal counsel in regard to the provision* of I said deed, but whatever explanations and advice she received were given by the trustee, Jam's Milliken, and that on the happening of a certain contingency—the death of the plaintiff without issue—her uncles, Samuel Milliken and James Milli ken, the tiustee, would be large beneflci i arie# under said deed. Tbe other material allegation thai, hy the execution of the deed, plaintiff bo- Heved she was constituting James Milli ken her agent, and that she could revoke or alter at any time said deed, is denied in the affidavit of defendant. I* there sufficient in the allegations of the bill and the affidavit* to justify the court in granting present relief to the plaintiff? It may tie conceded that the de'endant sustained such a relation to the plaintiff that be.could exert an Influence over her. Bhe had lived in hi# mother's family, of whieh defendant was an inmate, from Infancy. Her mother had died when she was very young, and her father died when she was but eleven years old. Her estate and her education were under the charge and control of her uncle and guar dian, Bamuel Milliken, and the defendant; so that, to some extent, the defendant stood t's* loen parentii to the plaintiff. Un der these circumstances, the principles upon which a court in eq-iißk act* are well stated in the case of Areher r*. /Ind ian. 7 Heaven 461. A niece, two month* after she came of age, and after her guar dian had fully accounted to her, entered into a voluntary se urity for her uncle, hy whom she had been brought up, and who was considered by the court a* standing ir* loco parentis. I/ord Langdal*, in deliver ing the opinion of the court, observed : "Nobody ha ever asserted that there can not he a pecuniary transaction between a parent and a child, the child being of age ; but everybody will affirm in this court, that If there bo a pecuniary transaction between a parent and child just after the child attain* the age of twenty-one years and prior to what may be called a com plete emancipation, without any benefit moving to the child, the prenmptinn is thnt an undue influents has been exereuted ; and that it is the duly and tbe business of tba party who endeavors to maintain such transaction to show that that presumption is adequately rebutted." Tbt same principle ti staled by Justice I ranki v in Iht ri inr/htn'tt Appenl. ft Norrht i 518. "< tn it,i, n ,. ar con (taction be i tween tlm parties in many relations, the i transaction in itself |# considered to suspi- I cimia a# to call the burden of proof upon I the pcraon who seeks to up|Krl it, to show i that ha ha taken no advantage of hi in l tlucncnor knowledge, arid that the arrange titant i fair and conscientious." To tha same ■ H. < t tha ~f Green field • Estate, s Harris .vm;, in wblab .In tico Hell, who delivered the opinion of the j court, aaya, in speaking of transactions be j tween perron* standing in th aitualion of V""i guardian* or Confidential advisers: I "Other Mthorttlw, where ti„. tranentlnn i* one of contract and rale, conceding that jit may not Ire absolutely void, ipso far to, throw ujeui the agent the burden of e.Uh fishing it* perfect fairness and adequacy, and that it war the deliberate act of the confiding party, after being fully informed of tile rights, i merer In and duties, arid put ii|>on hir guard against even the suggestion* of his own inclinations." We cite those cares to rhow that the hur den of proof i* thrown upon the defendant of rurtairiilig the validity of till* deed. Thir care can only he determined on a final \ hearing before the nia-lc-r, when all the j evidence liar been submitted. We will riot undertake in this preliminary hearing to parr ii|e.n the validity of thir deed of lru-l That will have to be dc-term inc-d wh-n the < are is heard before a tuarler, and come* into court for a tlnal decree. We only decide now that, under the affidavits presented, we think it ira case catling f<>r our interposition until the rights of the 'parties cao be finally settled. And now, March 14th, IWJ, this cause ••ani" on to be heard and war argued by counsel, and thereupon, upon considera tion ther<eif, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the injunction heretofore granted be continued. And it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed that John I' Harris,of Bellefontn, I'a . be ap|ioirited receiver, with full (rower and authority to receive and take pn*re*. rion of all the securities, moneys, and per sonal property now in the possession and under the control of the raid defendant, •fame* Milliken, under and by virtue of raid deed of trust, and to take possession, care, control and management of raid real estate, conveyed to raid daoies Milliken, by raid deed of trust, until flnal bearing The raid receiver before entering upon th" duties of hir appointment to give a bend :n the rum of eighty thousand doliarr, with two sufficient suretias, to be approved by one of the law judge# of ihe court, con ditioned for the faithful care and manage ment and accounting of raid moneys, re. | entities and (e-rronal properly, and rent# and income of raid real estate Said fetid to la- filed with the clerk of the court And It it further ordered that the raid .lainer Milliken deliver and pay over to U( h receiver all teruritier. money* and : [arronal property which be holds and has in hir possession, or under hir control, un j der and by virtue of raid deed of trust. C A MATE*, P. J Jxo II Oavia, A L. J. Ui nsKsiit ao, March 0, 1882 Mr. EDITOR: Kor some time we have ; fies n reeding in • ur h* a! papers the reports of small game hunters, and were surprised i to find that the name of the real champion, with the number of animals slain by him, bar not yet been published. Master John K. ilarter, who lives two miles west of 1 Robersburg, is the champion of Centre county. He having shot, during last sea ; son, sixty five gray and black squirrels, nl including "Pines,"or" Reddle#,"' which would swell the number to a hundred or mnr*. Deride the above, Johnnie occa sionatly draws on the county treasury for | bounty on scalps of animal* on which pri , < -• are set, hut does not compete for the i hampionsbip in that line. It might be | added that Johnnie's "weapon" is a single sm.xith bore rifle, an heirloom in the fami ; y, having once been the property of bis great grandfather, (Henry Meyer, who was one of the first pioneers of the valley,) j and is undoubtedly, over a hundred years ; old ; it has been through sit States of the ! Union, and has brought low, many a j prairie chicken, plover, Ac., white on the wing, on the great plains west of the Great Father of Waters, and Johnnie thinks it j is just as g'ad as it Is old. Yours truly, T. P. M. A young Mr. Lore, of Liberty town ship, who was working upon the new hotel at Uresson, met with sudden death on Mon day last by the scaffold failing upon which he was working His body parsed through this place on the Friday morning train, on it* way to Howard, were it was met by his sorrowing friends, and conveyed to Nilta ny Hail, his former home for burial. We have hern unable to learn the details of the sad accident. Look at these Ladies, I)o you see how sweetly they smile? Yes; and they have Kissed each other, too. Did they kiss because they Love each other T No. they do that because they can find nothing better to kiss. Do men kiss when tbey meet ? No. Why ? Because Iboy can find something better to kiss. —Our young friend, Mr. J. L Bchaffer, of Zion, showed his genial face within our sanctum walls on Saturday. Mr. 8. is one of our roost efficient teachers and we are pleased to know that he is succeeding ad mirably this term. —Our Iriend, Mr. K. D. Keen,of Mill beim, has been assigned a charge by the conference of the Evangelical church. Kev. Keen will be gracious enough to ac cept our hearty congratulations. —I was reduced to the verge of the grave with Leucorrhtra Uterine Catarrh and Amenorbma. PKRUNA cured. Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa. —Ladies', misses' and children's dol mans and coals its endteas variety and very cheap at tbe Bee Hive. —Spring and Bummer season, 1882. Woolen stock now complete. Early or ders solicited. 14-tf MOHTUOVIRT A Co., Tailors. —I bad Chronic Catarrh for years, I'sat NA cured it. I. Btrasburger, Pills burg, Pa, A WOULD OK Gwiii.—One of the mott popular medicine) now before the Ameri can public, ia Hop Hitt"m. Yu aee it everywhere. I'eople take it with g >od ef. feet. It build* them up. It ia not a pleuaent to the U#t* H , ,„ mg other Hitter#, it ia not a wbiakoy drink. It ia more like the old-fathioned bone-aet tea, that baa done a world of good. If you don't fee) juat right, try Hop Bitter*.— Suruta AVi/-*. —That perfect baking and cooking atove, the "I'ioneer," i* tor rale only by Wilton, McFarlane A Co. All auperfluoua orna mentation ha) been di#penaed with to #e curo a Ant-el*.l kit# hen atove. For weight, atiength and durability it cannot be ur paticd. In pure-bating tbia ttove you arc riot paying f>r nickle trimming# and beau tiful flnith, but you are getting what i* far '"•lter and what you need in a good cook ktove—a good, reliable baker and cook. —You can i>a*e from 100 to 200 f-er cent, on a good dren, from 100 to 300 yr cent, on a auit, from 3# to 100 per cent. < n a pair of )h'"-, and in everything that you need you wol find it to your intereet to buy your god where you get them at Ant co#t. LTO* A Co. —1 he very bett production that can IK! bad from firtt clatt ttock and etcellent workmantbip in boot* and #hoe), at price) no higher than common eattcrn iratb, are now open and for tale by S.iA. Loeb. l.yon A Co., are timing out their entire iUk of dry good#, clothing, boon ; and #hoes at cott, in order io quit the bu#i rien. Lace#, fringe#, glmpt, button#, Ac., in rll the lalctl d#igni and at unrivaled price*, at the Bee Hive. P Ladie* c<iaU, jeck-tt, dolman#, circu lar* and ultterettet, in cnrileaa virion. • tyli-* and col rt, and | rn e# lower lb*- elwwbere at S, A A Let. . Xcw .t'lrrrti*eiiu-itjL Orphans' Court Sale. I N accordance with an order of the le| 1 uil l' - ! tr r nw't. 11.-r- 11l W.t |#t-HM"I lit ptthllc Ml' . </t# tb* <#t> Saturday, th* ]Nh aj March next. *1 1 o'rb#*k, I* M . the 1 Hawing liftn'*d real e*uu lb* property ,4 **rr,u 1 VntUk, iaU i#f *a4k* UiVßtt l|i, dw *er 1, Ul it All thai certain riu-t-nage. tenement and Ttftd * l**r#<3 Mtaate it. VI alker ion natnp, t*r*m#d '<t ntl tie-' I !'• 1 •*• f lln the \t#l|i t Üb4 <>f th* It K \irM,|t. <h*aa*d . lh<\ l*|,d . f "he "hi N0lel Yntuvk • |,r) |**m SMlth by I lktil d Im. IlirkwJ lie f(e Utt. Oir<4lft Ohl it fl, and M c#t If lunde | I#. fg Ffld'cy— tr e R.MiIITV a' LIT> AMI <t\K lllMjirii AM) KIFIV I Mt f 111.-* r*at Kf,n*Lf th* r i t. f retted * frame |i>iiitig llouke. Bank luii#. taJ olbef <at t#wtldlnga. Al-o, all that meetingc, tenement. and 1r/t <1 l,at#l utaat* m aluu, bunded and <)<*- r nt#*d II <#! r, the- S<flb Ml I*e#t I y Ut>4l <f It** heln >' k B \Uritie 4er' d, attd hnr of ||. Bre k r|#i ff. !•#'*. ' S##uth 1 i lunJ* ■ t Iwuir Hltile; W#l I,J ittnii .f Kamnel Y'-ofltk Ikivl* dnirtltiMt - •it.faji.iMr ThM I At 81- AMI IIFTI -MM H I I'kKL'llfc,*. he-*J ItictfUle, Ihefwifl rrerle-d a T*4iltiL ; llottH 7 rem f.r Mtx.—- t e third In hitnl rm r t.f t wale nt>d Oi' to* it# t ¥ # ,ui at#final ) laymen • tbefmiflef V It# t#r MHtthd If bud at)it Hioftflje tltl lb ("'Bileei " "4 JXO 1* YKARtCR. AdniuMritor. #i £w .. T *aw • ' V - I.•r> a f cut QOO 'it ft~ Addrea. li lUKLETT A <X) r<n. l*r#4. Main*. Ib y SHERIFF'S SALE. HV virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa 'li. InnH out eif the of CottttnoVi Tleaia of tvr.tr# QWMHjr, * r,< ' <t 11 *' t **'t, Ihir* vfl! t#e at imhlir sale to the Uit llr nee, IB Belle# lunte. <#n Saturday, March 26, A D. 1882, and 1.1) o'rlorl, I* M . Uie Mloting deerlM real eute of the ilelflKtaOt U> arjt AH that CERTAIN Lt or OCO of GROUND aitnnte J#arl In the treoogh of B*llefc# te and part li> h|wlfg ln rehip, hmodwi ai d 4e*rrlt*4 a# folkma : On the i #*rtl* lj M illcer lUt>k elftel, on the tail t.y ||(#lme at reel, #n the nontb by fchy and on the neft l.t lot of llenrt be he*, frontinc on *a4 Wlllour lUrk atrr-et bO feet and attending lw<k I' 0 fe<et t a* id alley. Thereon etx ted a ta -*t#Ty frame h #noe. itahle and cfl.ee cuibDltdlhfi Mod, tak# u In ea#< ntlon and to he aokl a* tha j ro|*:tt of Jt*hn Oampbetl. TKIIMR CA#H.—NO DEED will bcacknowl *d(J until til* h*— m<m*j I# tU4 Ik full. T J DUNK EL, Sheriff. '• OAo*. IMldokt*, Pn., Mnt C, l*#i Orphans' Court Sale. I>RILSUANT to an order of the Or -1 phaaa* fVsrt of Centra wmaty. there nl|| l>e rt t>'#*ed to |Ht#hc aale <• the |#remiaaa. tn College bal - ahip, on Thursday, the 30<A of March next, at 1 o'rlork. T M.. the 4earri#ed real eatatf, late the pfi|i*ty of Johfe C Brkker. dereaaed AH THNT RERTAIN IrRT or of LAND attnafe In Onllef* to tiahip. t oonntr, . Utit.4- ed and dearrilved aa irdlona . Beginning at nhtte oak mrner on lure of Henderan heira . thence north r-at lid hlO |*er* hea to a ml * tbenr* e tttlt tt|°, 122 jierchea to a put, then e emih tkV°. ureal lit perrhea to a alone; theme m#tib t'v| 0 , IU3 l#erc bea to the plaee of beginit)f->erlataißg 80 ACRES and 26 PERCHES. more or leaa. Tbetwm eye*ted a PR klf K IIOCSK and RARR and cmtbnildtnfa. and ha* in# alar, a urell of (pood eatet. there hefng t* aald land an excellent orchard of choice frail treea I bla land la In a (ugk aUte of rnltleatton. ia located In a Ibrluinf mnattni# ly, la near to diarrhea and arhoola, and en (ha whole la a awad Aeeiraht* farm. Txava or RiLL-OnaibN of par'hea* money eaah on o#nttrnation of aala. one-third in one year there after and the remaining one-third to remain charged on the land n* dower. tie Inteeeel to he |M to the weh.w annually, and at her death the principal to ho paid to th hHn of J,#i< C|Srick*V. d-uwd. tk* bfrnwl p.i m*t. to h* wt*4 ta# lb* |.r*ml-*#. Tb |mn h***t will V* rvqutml •• put In n#R r#at. of Ini r*. m*nl v n m n*tit U .1 ruk < C. MICIDKI. HKICKKK. •OLITT KRICKKK, Al'rt 4. BK. 1.1. kof ) C ITIRIN. IW'J TC 1* EON P* R OJ . hen. R*NNLW worth B Ww' 10 WuU nw. Addrnt A. ITIKKIH * 00, iWtUnd. ¥.,. Ik \y Auditor's Notice. IN the mttler of the wwigned mtate of JOUR W KLTOU*: Ik tbr Onart of (VnMk Klon of Ooktr* muni*. I# It JU'|T,IMn The undor#igno<d, kudllor, kppoiniM by tbo Ooktt to mob* dMtlhottnk of tb* food to lb# hood# of tb* <OT|w* O* *bnk by bl# )< RW# wwnkl #ll—l. *lll ott*d to tb* dot!*, ot bta |l| #1 bl* OL—. lo IMMntit*. ok TFUNTF. IM (hot of MARCH. 10*4 kt 10 VWH A M kt ituHi tuo* U# | UR oil PKNHN iktwmtod mot otb-BD. MV H A. N.KEK. Aodltor. Spring Mills Aoademy. Summer Be**in of Spring AOKDOMY will B*(lk M MOR OAT, MM II lb OF Aekll, HO*. Tut!tak lie 111 kkd til for lovai of Iwmty a..b, D-wrdln* inkiklbl# Tut fatlbot IkOwmoßok roll uddron urwlf A H. fvtnVpkl, Mv Rfi'M MuW. h.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers