Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, November 23, 1882, Image 4
®Ee <£rntre flrmmat. BILLEFONTI, PA. The Largest. Cheapest aad Beet Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT i* put*. I label avary Tburwlsjr morning, at Uallefuula, t anlrs county. Vs. TSUMS—Cssb Is sdvsncs *} If not p%i4l s"lvsnca....„ ZOO A LIVE PAPER —ilavoted to the Intervals of ths ■ hole people. Payments m*<ls within Ihre# monlha will b con a Id a re.l Is sdeance. No paper will ho dlaoantlnuiMl until srresragoaara pal.l. except at option of pnhllaliara Papara going out of tba county muat ha pshl for In parson procurlns na tencsah anhscrlhara will ha aant s copy fraa of chsrga. Ouraitanalva circulation mskaa thla paper an no aauatty raltahla and profitable medium foranvartialng. We have tha moat ample facilities for JOB WnllK end are prepared to print all bitola of Iktoks.Tre. la, Programme#, Poatara, Commercial printing, Ac, In tha tnaat style and at the loweat poaaiiile rates All sdvsrtiaemeuta tor a leee term than three month* TO cent# per line for the ltr*l three Insertions, and A cants n Una for each additional luaertlou. Special notices one-half mora. Editorial notices 1% cents per line. Local Novices, lu local columns, lOcanlaper line. A liberal dierount la made to persuua edcrtlaliiK by tba >{narter, half year, u year, as followi ■pact occeeiin. £I < 5 One Inch (or IX lines thla lype) Two Inches j ' }•' three Inches.. I['!i j "j, Uoarler culiuuii <or Itieheai -" ■ Ualf eolewa or loincbeel Oas column 'or folnrheel |So|QOt lis# foreign advertUemenla muat he paid for before In" ertioe, earepi on <eail .-outran- when half yearly payment* in a.laauce *i' e re.|ulre<l iN)UTKAi NOTICE wtiih | r line M - h InifftUin X Hi tm itifr'ftstl f i lew I ban cont. Bum * +8 • p+r tin*. Mfh ln*rtlott. , Holler und Democracy. The following interesting extracts are taken from a recent speech made by Gen. Renjamin F. Rutler, the Demo cratic Governor-elect, of Massachusetts: "We have the eyes of the people turned—in the whole nation and in tho State— to the Democratic party. For now more than a quarter of a century, so far as this Slate is concerned, the ad ministration has been in the hands of one party. For more than a score of years has the administration of the general government been in the hands of the same party. Rut, for more than 70 years, with a lew exceptions, up to the time of the war, the administration of the government had been in tjjw| hands of the Democratic party ; and in and by that party, and from its states uiunship, its love of country, its desire for the nation's progress, came all the extension of our territory until the sun NOW RISE* AND SETS upon the land of the United States. We bad first, under Jefferson, the que* .ion of the Mississippi river, Louisiana and the great West, extending far up the Missouri, and all its territories. That was opposed by the opposition party of that day as a ruinous thing to the country. Who now would give up the Mississippi river, the Missouri and the West to any power on earth? Next followed the little peninsula of Florida, acquired by the Democratic party. Next followed the empire State of Texas, that State more than one third larger in territory than the repub lie of France, and, in this day, in this hour, developing, by the richness of ita •oil and the beauty of its clime, into an empire of itself, destined to he divided into four States of this Union, each greater in territory, and in the next decade in population, thsn the terri tory of New England. What next ? Texas we acquired as esrly as 1844 and 1845. It gave rise to the war with Mexico, where the conquering armies of the republic, under the men of the Democratic administration, planted the glorious stars aod stripes over the City of Mexico, and over all that splendid dominion north of Central America. Did we acquire anything by that Con quest? No, hut we acquired the right to buy and pay for, honestly and fairly, the great empire of the Pacific coast. Arixona and New Mexico, and that ter ritory which lies between < iregon and Central America. These are the acqui sitions of the Democratic party. These are the results of its statesmanship, the outgrowth of it* principles ; these are the jewels to which we point. Ry the changing of opinions upon the question which unfortunately brought w*r u|on the country, the Democratic party was per INTO TUX MINOKITY, and for 20 odd years there hss been nn opportunity for I>emocrstie statesmen or Democratic statesmanship to assert themselves in the government of the country. It may be—it is not now the time to discuss it—it may have been the grievous fault of the Democracy, but grievously have we answered it. and the fact that to the Democratic soldiers we owe the unity, strength, power and glory of the country is sn answer to it. I Applause.) And now the Republican party, composed of good, (rue and Iron est men in the mass—for the mass of men are always honest snd patriotic, to whatever party they may owe their al legiance—baring conducted through its administration the war of the Union, and having settled, with more or less wisdom, as the case msy be, all the queations arising out of the war, now attempts to bold the country by virtue of an organisation begun in a sentiment of freedom and equal rights, and end ing in almost a confederated corrup tion. When the country finds itself in this condition, where should it turn for relief, where should it look for symp* thy, where should it look for reform, where should it look for economy, where should it look for honestv of ad ministration, where ahpuld it look for all the qualities wbicn brought this country from an infant republic to a great nation, hut to the Democratic party. [Great applause.) And if they turn to us is the Democratic partv equal to the taak f It becomes our duty to teach the people that the sons are ss the father, equal to anything that conduces to the glory, honor and perpetuity of free institutions. [Applause.| Let us then justify, so far as we may, the con fidence that the people have begun to repose in u*. Whether is the councils of the nation, wherein we now beve an assured majority, or in the councils of the State, let us so conduct ourselves that every man shall say "RELCOM TIIE DAY when the Domocratic inrty returned tho power, which it* principle* demand they should have, which ita statesmen dhow they know how to use, and that power which never ha* been exercised except for tho good of man, and the equality of all men beforo all." For myself, re turning to you, and each of you, again and again, thank* for your kindness, for your support, for your confidence, I earnestly pray Almighty God to give mo that discernment and wisdom und sa gacity which *hall lead me, in any sphere of duty to which I am called, to do all that man may do to justify tho confidence, the kindness, the love and affection shown to me by the people of Massachusetts in the late demonstra tion which we havo met to celebrate. | Prolonged applause. | (•rant and Porter. In no other act of Gen. Grant's life ha* he shown so much moral I'ourage aa was manifested about a year ago, in hi* declaration that Gen. Kit* John Porter had been unju*lly convicted and that, consequently, the stigma borne by tliat. brave, proud and sensitive man for twenty year* was entirely undeserved. In expressing this conclusion Gen. Grant ws* compelled to confess that he had been guilty of great wrong toward Gen. Porter; that, for fifteen year*, during which he had been General of the army and President of the United States, he had persistently turned a deaf ear to Porter's appeals for a chance to vindi cate himself; that, during all those years Porter had borne the torture of s cruel disgrace which might have been removed, had the General or the Presi dent been willing to permit the injured man to present the facts in hi* posse* sion. Put this seif humiliation was not. all the sacrifice that Gen. I Irani made in declaring that Porter was innocent. The most intimate personal and politi cal frieuds of Gen. Grant were the chief opponent* of Porter's demand for justice For instance, Gen. Logan bail, hut a few months before that time, made a three day > speech in the Senate calcu lated to arouse all the old bitterness against Porter that had raged when he. a brave, loyal and gallant officer a* ever drew a sword, was deliberately sacrificed by a sentence more cruel than death, in order to shield incompetency and grati fy malice. Many other close friends of Gen. Grant were us intensely hostile a* Gen. Logan to the claim of Porter. To confess so deep and irreparable a wrong on his own part, and to take ground against the friends with whose view* and feelings in the matter he bad been in hearty accord, was a braver act than leading a charge. Rttf Grant is not the roan to turn hack, or to falter or quibble when he has determined on a course of action. 11 is not surprising, therefore, that he has taken occasion for a careful presentation of his view* on the Porter case in the Xorlh liry ou . In this article the grounds of Grant's con clusion that Porter was unjustly con victed are clearly set fourth. There ought to be manliness enough in Uon gres* to pass a bill without a dissenting voice, providing for such si ght repara tion as is possible for the unexampled wrongs which Porter has horn for twen ty years. We are glad to he able to say of General Grant that, in leaving i*>lii tics, he seems to have left behind tho*.e offensive habits that gave ju*t cause for frequent and severe censure. And the farther he gets away from the Stalwarts the more his old-time self asserts itself. The true friends of General Grant will command his magazine article on Porter as sincerely as they were compelled to condemn his utterances in relation to General Hancock in the summer of 1880.— Washington /'"rt. Tablrs Turned. Nearly all the Democrat* who were "fired out" of their seats in the present Uongresss are coming hack to the next, each with "blood in iiis eyes." During last session, when the Republicans were having a hard lime to get a quorum with which to unseat Dibble and Till man, Paul of Virginia, Readjuster, came to their aid, and Dibble was unseated. Now Dibble is reelected by a large ma jority and Paul is <fn the ragged edge, liis claims to a re election being Lkely to he contested. In view of this change of situation Dibble, the other day, sent Paul the following telegram . CBAXI.EETOX, 8. C„ Nov. 9. Hoy. Jony PAl' i., Ilarritburg, Vs,: I have been reelected by 5,000 ma jority. Hope to meet you in Washington this winter and return compliment. DIMU.E. Tillman, the other South Corolins i Democrat unseathd, is also rehired, and • Smalls, his colored rival for the seat, is omitted. He will doubtless remind the other side of his prophetic speech made just before the final vote on his rase, in which he said : "I go, hut I return again, and to a Democratic House." Finley, of Florida, who was unseated, 1 returns this time, having carried his ! grievance to the polls and beaten His l>ee. Republican, who was given the contested seat last election, Chalmers, whose seat was given to | Lynch, colored, returns, though in dif \ terent garb, and Lynch remains at ; home. How the Defeated Candidates Take 11. General Reaver discusses the election freely aud philosophically with his ; neighbors and exhibits his usual 1 good cheer. He was undoubtedly dis < appointed in bia defeat, as he was one |of few who hoped against hope to the last ; but he says that he is satisfied with the result j that he did his duty to the best of his ability, and that none could do more. He highly complimen ted Pattison as a patriotic and worthy man. He says that he will now devote himself exclusively to his profession. Henator Stewart being asked what he thought of the probable character of the democratic administration said : "B">ce we are to have a democratic administra tion it is a source of great satisfaction to know that the bead of it la a gentleman of unexceptional private character, ol broad ana liberal viewa, and with the leaai possible taint of Rourhonism." He also said that the independent organi zation would be kept up ; that he was not disappointed in the sise of his vote, and that be would forget polities and practice law. Melville's Bravery, A malt TRIIU'TF. TO TlL rc <ll IKK INOINKBR FHOM CAI'TIAN nr. LONCl's JOURNAL. Before the Jcannetio Hoard or Inquiry to day Chief Engineer Melville contin ued liiiatory of the .1 curi net to'# position in the ice. Chief Engineer Melville'* testimony will occupy ull thin week and probably longer. Ilia testimony will then he diacuaied and reviaed, a iuhor which will coDiume several day* more. After Mr. Melville i* discharged n* a witneiw the two aailor*. Noro* and Nin derm mi, will he called and naked for their narrative of the cruine. After the xailor* have told their itory the court will take a recenatill the return of thoio who were sent to Siberia to bring the hodie* of Lieutenant Deloug anil hi* companion)* to thi* country. The mem hern of thi* ecoud expedition will then he examined to nee if they came upon any information which shed* light upon the calamities of the l>e Ixing party, alter which the court will make up it* rejiort. The following extract from Captain lie Long'* journal, now in the custody of the Navy Department, apeak* of Chief Engineer* Melville'* very modest account to-day of hi* sledge trip to Hen rietta Island : "The island is a desolate rock, sur mounted by a snow cap, which feed* several discharging glacier* on it* east face. Douekie* nesting on the face of the rock are the only sign* of game. A little mo**, some grass and a handful of rock were brought hack as trophic*. The cliff* are inaccessible because of their steepness. The ice between the ship ami the island i* something fright ful; road digging, ferrying and it* at tendant loading and unloading, arm breaking hauls and panic stricken dogs made their journey a terribly severe I one. Near the island the ice was all ; dive and Melville'lefl hi* boat and sup • plies, and, carrying only one day * pro - visions and his instruments, at the peril ' of hi* life went through the terrible 1 mass, actually dragging the dogs which from fear refused to follow their humun | lender. If bis nersittance in landing , upon this island in spite of the super | human difficulties be encountered ia reckoned a brave and meritorious action I it will not be from any failure on my part to make it known." A Strange Sfory. A FATHER RKTTRNJ AIIFK AH Atl-EV E OF NFART V I K.NTV VKAR. TORONTO, November 17.—About eigh" j teen years ago there lived in the Scotch block, nine mile* from Hamilton, a farmer named Andrew Porteou*. Hi* wife left him and ran otf with another man, having first stripped his house of nil elfec'a of value. Sji* went away with a young man who was engaged to one of the handsomest girl* in the township of Anraster. A well-to-do farmer, named Moffat, allowed hi* daughter to go and keep house for For teous, with the result that in the course of time the young housekeeper f>ore a daughter to Forteou*. Forteous had to leave the township m consequence and went away to f 'alifornia. Nothing was heard of him for year*. At last he heard that hi* wife wa* dead and he re turned to Canada, intending to make Mary Moffat his wife and atone for the wrong he had done her. He came *• far a* Hamilton during the Great Cen tral fair, went into Davy White'* hotel on John street, met an old neighbor an.l learned from him that the mother of hi* child was married and living in Caledonia. He felt so bad at the new* that he never weal to see them, but parked up and left again. The other day he returned to Canada a second lime, bound to see hi* child if not her mother. He re|*ured to the Scotch Block, got an old neighbor to tell him of the whereabout* of Mary, Moffat and accompany him thereto, drove to Caledonia and up to the hou*e of Mary'* Moffat'* husband. The bu* band was away and *he wa* visiting a neighbor. The girl was there doing the housework. .She wa* told two men wished to see ber. She would not re ceive them till she had changed Jier at tire. In a few minute* *lie was introdu ced to her father, who put f'.ROQii in bill* in her band, and after a few mio Ulea' conversation left, telling her he had lot* more of money for her and for himself and would he bark soon again. The girl had indeed a strange tale to tell her mother when the Utter return ed. Mis* Forteous, a* the young woman ought now to be called, is seventeen years of age and well known in Caledo nia and in the Scotch Block. ♦ Negotiating for Northern I'itriHr I-IIHL Id Th* Tlfti*. N*w YORK, November 17.—The ac tivity in Northern Pacific stock today wa* accomfanied by a report that the i tregon Tran* Continental Company had arranged to take a Urge amount of the Northern Pacific UnU. paying for the same in the preferied stock which it hold*. Under the charter of the North ern Pacific Uompany the stock so receiv ed would be cancelled. Tbi* if but a report. There i, however, no douhl that the report i* true that a syndicate of Boston and foreign capitalists, repre ■ented by a large banking house in llo* ton and one of the best known London Houses, having an agency in this city are negotiating for 4,000,000 acre* of the company's lands, to be paid for in pre ferred stock. The London house i* Mid to be Baring Brothers A Co. The com pany ask four dollar* per acre for their land*. The negotiation is about conclu sion, and it is said that when the mat ter is definitely aettlod the preferred •lock will be marked up very rapidly. Mr, mid Mr*. Johnston, of Atlanta. Atlanta fonatiliittoii. Mr. Johnston, a grocer of Marietta *treet, is a remarkable specimen of physical manhood, being six feet, four inches high, and though fifty-five year* old, a* strong and active a* most men at thirty. A* the father of a family hg present* a truly remarkable record. He ha* been married only Once, and bt* wife ia now living and in excellent health. They have bad twenty two children, the youngest of whom I* a baby now. Of the twenty-two all except one are now living, and ara all wall formed and healthy. A Troublesome Time Anticipated. WANIIINOTON, D. November 19. ! The following i* an extract from a let. ter received on Saturday by a geiiili-man connected with the Stale department from an attache >f the Chinese legation hero under the administration of Chin Lati Fin. It i* thought to be purlieu liirly Kignificant in connection with the recent vigorous protest of the Ameri can minister at the court of the emper or of China touching tin* violation* by the Chinese of the right* of American merchant* uitd shipping at Shanghai : "It i* rumored here that the legation of China in the United State* will be ordered home shortly in consequence of the passage of the recent Chinese bill, and that in place of a minister you are to have simply a conul. i wa* very anxiou* to visit the United State* again | but the coming attitude of my country will not permit me to do so. The pa* ago of that hill ha* produced a very unfavorable impression here and the outlook for the shipping interest* of the United States i* anything hut -nti#b.t ory. I trust that a better understand ing of the mutual interesta of both countries may soon bo readied." 'I lio letter from which Itie foregoing extract * made was written from Hong Kotlg under date ol September Mb last. It* author'* position in the diplomatic service ol ('lima i* such a* to enable Into to be intelligently informed upon the subject on which be writes. Deal It of it Noble Roman. TIIR lAOV WHO FOR MORE Til IN 111 T V VEAR* WAS TIIE WIFE OF ASA PACKER. MAITII CHI NK, November 17. Mr*. N. M. B. Packer, relict of the late A*a Packer, the well known projec tor of the Lehigh Valley railroad ami the founder of Lehigh University, di'd at the family mansion, in Mauch''hunk at 1.47 o'clock this morning, after an illnes* of a fortnight's duration. Mr. Packer wa* born at Springville, now Dimmick'* Four Corner*. Susquehanna county. Fa., March I'd, I*o7, and wa* married Jo Judge Packer, Janury 23d. Miee of M survive ncr, vir.: Robert A. Packer, superintendent of Pennsylvania and New York division of the Lehigh Val ley ruilroad, of Say re, Pa. ; Judge H. K. Packer, vice president of Lehigh Valley railroad, and Mis* Mary Packer. Mrs. Lucy P. Linderman, the eldest daughter preceded both Judge and Mr. A-i Packer to the grave. Her surviving children were all present at ber death bed. Judge and Mrs. Packer celebrated their golden wedding January 2J, I*7*' arid it wa* one of the greatest social event* that ever occurred in the Lehigh Valley, tine of the provision* of the will of Judge P*rker. who died in l>"7y wax a* follow* : "My i urpose is that she (Mrs. Packer,) shall have whatever she wishes out of my estate, and ail other provision* hereof are subordinate to thi* one." Mr*. Packer was greatly de voted to fur husband and shared all hi* trial* and ucce*-e*. They had lived in Mauch Chunk *ince ].;f Mr-. I'*cker A*a known through a wide circle for her unobtrusive charities arid good work*. Recently she had caused to be erected a large chapel and Sunday school room in connection with the Episcopal Church in the town. The fu neral took place from the late r*i idence in Mauch Chunk, oo Monday. 20th instant, at 4 o'clock, I'. M. She was be buried beside her husband in the family plot in Mauch Chunk '"erne tery, on a rugged bluff overlooking the town. Pattiaon's Principle*. HE HOB# NOT WANT III* IN ACOI" RATION TO COST THE STATE A I Kit. l. AR. PHII.AI'ELI'III A. November 19.— 1n a letter to the State Kencible* battalion, which tendered it" service# a* escort upon the occasion of Die gubernatorial inauguration. If ibert K. Pattison lis declined theoffer. He says; "There is no reason thai I can see why the mere taking of an oath by the citisen called by the |>eOplp to execute a public trust should be made the occaihn for a scene of pageantry and demonstration. lam determined that so far a* I can control the matter, my inauguration n gover nor shall not co*t tjie |>eople of Penn sylvania one dollar." The Mawy Wl*e Contest. rßAin* THAT WILL XVIIIENTI.T IN'SKAT THE UAHONR < AN HI II ATX. Frem (he He hnv-n-l Ili-pil- h Hon. Johh E. Ma*#ey arrived here from his home in Albemarle yesterday, and registered athe St. James hotel. In reply to the question, " Are you g >ing to claim your seat in congrea* 7" he an swered, " Yes, sir, that I am, and you can aay so in your | aper." Mr. Massey declared that so firaa be was individually concerned it might be that he would prefer to make no contest but that he regarde t it's- a public <iotv tobxpose the fraud* of the 7th of Nov ember, e-pecially in view of the fad that most of the sympathy enlisted in behalf of Mahone in the North has been on account of h * pretensions about securing "a free bal-W and a lair count" in Virginia. How Mahone ha* in this respect kept hi* pledge to the North, Mr. Ma#ey (eel* called upon to demonstrate, and the evidence already in hi* possession, with what ia promised will, lie believe*, enable Lin to ahow that the most unblushing f and* ever used to defeat the will rf anv people were employed in this Sta e ' y Mahone on thn 7h of November. The Opposition to Pope. RpKial iM.psK-h to Us Tim.*. WASHINUTON, November 17.—A very pretty fight is anticipated the coming session over the confirmation of Den. Pope to major generalship. The Fit* John Porter case will figure largely In Ihia. There will be a vigorous effort made to reinstate Fit* John Porter *■ a sort of condition precedent to Poiw-'s confirmation. The connection letwren the two ia apparent. A very bitter par tisan feeling was engendered in 'he Senate by the debate on the Fits Jcbn Porter ca*e. The latter's frienr's now claim that justice shall bo done Porto before the man who had boon the mean < of doing '.be injustice shall bo rewtrdod A Htnmge Night In Alabama. Wo liiivo often beard of fish being rained from the cloud* but bavo never seen an eye witness of the phenomenon until last week. .N. P. Thompson, one of our leading prairie planter*, assures us that on the twelfth of October last, be saw three fish ol the perch variety fall into hi* front yard during a shower of lain. Mr, T. gathered up the fish, which were still alive, notwithstanding their long and rapid journey through apace toward the cent re of gravity, and after Satisfying himself that they were only ordinary perch, placed them in no adjacent stream, where they swam ofl' as lively as if tcrraneau streams and not celestial vapors were their natural element. Mr. 1 bompson say* that b<- i* not natural philosopher enough to explain tin* strange occurrence, but that lie IS absolutely certain Dial toe fish did fall from DIP cloud*. I lie Principle'- of Jefferson ntid J nel son. lul.ro. sill, || | Hollar '• Waal can the I'einocraU do to be successful in the next presidential elec tion 7" "i irrv out t be principle* of Jefferson iiid Jackson ; enact, whenever they have an opportunity, a judlc iou* taut!; bring dowv every kind of taxation to the lowest |rO*sib)e |oirit consistent Willi defraying t tie mo -1 economical expendi ture of the public money ; take in band the monopolies which aie l osing the prir* of provision* and the n-re#.arii • of life ; leave all local question* of gov ernment to the several states, and *how, by their moderation, economy and statesmanship, that they arc fitted to govern, and the people wii| give them the government a# long a series of year* a* they gave it to their fathers." New Ha 11 run il Mgual. A 111 VII r WITH WIKI- ON THI.AI IIV Till I'EN.NSrt.A AM A KAII.K'iAII " IMI'ANV. A new automatic gnal system ia to be the subject of experiment by the Penn*ylvnru* Railroad Company at iy rone, where large numbers of coal trams ' are run. Ibe device is a wire stretched on poles between danger signal*, which at the entrance of trains upon the sec lion mark red danger, ml passing from tlie section# do the same, while every -witch connection instantly drops dan ger at the switch snd at both nd*. The current i* created by the engine's heavy weight driving a p.n into a socket and letting tbe l attery act. The sig rial* arc boxes of whin-, iri'ide of i,;ch play red curtain* skillfully responding lo Die engine on Die pegs. No accident is |M>ss|b>e I-I ept by I|,e falling of the battery or the falling of the wire, and the latter instantly signals danger. 'I he cot of putting Ibis new system into operation on a double track line is e*ti> rnsted at f.'SEi per mile. It requires no inen, the engine and battery doing tin work automatically. Tnr, remarkable improvement* begun n the October American Agriculturist are continued in the November num ber—New Cover, New Type, New En graving*. New Artisi* and additions to the Editorial lore making the Novem ber nutnl>er of thi* Journal, now in it* forty third year, far Mijwrtor to any j.ti viou* i-'Ui s. The C uer | age is unques tionably the handsomest Dover which ever appeared on an American periodic al. Hereafter there i* to be a New txiver lor each month, a; propriste to the season. There i* an unusually large number o. "riginal Engraving* in this issue of the paper. The Frontis piece comprise* a number of design* combined in one. and entitled "Thank* giving i Coming." A second full page Illustration represents a magnificent Retriever Dog. carrying a rabbit in it* mouth. Among tin- w r :ter and article are the following : F. D. Curtis, Perma nent Meadow*; Dr. D. D. S.ade, ol Har vard University, U vuig Medicine lo ; Animal*; Prof. N. >. I mnsend, of ' hiio Universilv, Wheat Ruined by Run. Col. 11. ' Wed. "Ennobling' (trade Stock ; H. E. Alvor l, Potato Expert nient: E E. R-x'ord. A Drape Tte.li* : Prof. A J. U >k. It e Matters; D./. Fran*, Jr.. Br ee long for egg*; Fred, 'irundy. A New free Planter; ('lange Judd, M rkei# and Crop*; Dr. Deo. Thurber, Plant* and Flowers. Treat- i merit of the Hrspe.vine, etc.; Miss Ag ne Uarr, A Thanksgiving Dinner: Mr*, i I. B. Robert*. Silk Worm* ; Mr*. F. E. Kuucll, Woman's Drem ; I.aura A. Beat tv, Household Economies, etc.. etc. Among the othe; prominent article* are : Thanksgiving is Coming, with a fine full page engraving : The Grape vine in November, fully illustrated ; Underdrainiog (three cuts) ; A Mary land Corn House (two engravings) ; Mixture of Grass** ; 1* the Pig a Nui sance? Protect the Manure; High Firming D.e* I'ay ; The Canada Flea bane ; I itnely Suggestion on Cider Mak ing; Note# Imm the Pine*; Wheat Speculation* ; Bark-louse, B*g worm, and other Injurious Insect*; Selection of a Farm ; The Ice Harvest ; The Root Harvest; Ben son able Garden Notes; and Sundry Humbug*, etc . etc. The Household ami Youths' Department# <re lull of valuable reading miller, and neat and Instructive engravings. TltX sudden cold snap caused the peo ple to Dunk of more comfortable cloth ing. The Riston Clothing House jut oi-ened in Reynold*' Block, oppoeite j : Brocket hoff house Bell clonic Pa., h*s i supplied hundred* wit Is wartu garment* j already and still the a**t ment is Inrge. ! : There is money to I* saved by buying ' at headquarter*. People lr.uu a dis tance can a (lord "to trade at thi* Urge clothing house, tiec-nse the nurgin of profit *aved will iuor than compensate tor the traveling expellees. Parties visiting Bellc'fdnte, durirg court week* are requested to stop in at the great B-wton Clothing House the cheapest place in the world for clothing boo la A shoe*. Look for the sign. Boston Cloth ing House. 48-Jv %*TROI RLES often come from whence w<> least expect them." Yet we may often prevent or counteract them by prompt and intelligent action. Thou sands of pi rsons are constantly troubled with a combination of disease. Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are their tor mentors. They should know that Kid ney-Worl acta on theee organ* at the same time, caudng them to throw ofl the poisons that have clogged them, and to renewing the whole system. A tlrerflnrwrnt. SHERIFF SALES. I> i \uiu>' ot Miilry writs of h irrri ; zf. . r UW' • m kik'M., ir.?.... "" " *&•• y * •'* 'lif I* 1, •I- p v •i, ~ ■ rf t | I II I Saturday, Hov. 25, A. D ]BO2 1;,. ! ' • "'• rot* of thv dkfrd'Ullt*, to Vlf !r:'r;v ;;v 1 ::::::.iuv r,-V r •* W3* ■ '•••'•* (i ■ - - ( .i' •bib lb. 1 V.I .., ; .* , wSftST" ' " B K . i.'• • •• . . Uk ,,. „. *£2. T. J. litNKBI.. "Urt#. Administrator's Notice. I i.l 11,KS t,{ Administration urx.ii ! 'I '"••"•I" I *••< , .'W.lkrr i..i..b.|, <1........1 km 1.0.,. i., ib • Vn.-l l > . .. . ... 1 ~U I, : ■ i . I.i , ibw. i..i. * I r I. ..r - .... Il •111 V. II - 1.1 m. a Ilk u MAIi. I I V )•„ 41 ' I lalaMratrU, / r Henri, t, ( J urui of (iveixi; I'osf, No. |{ f Ri:\NOLIs UAIJi. liv/fi# "7fi Tfiur*i /, J'sufar. ,f Saturda / N r. !'.< & ;50, Jn-c. 1 cV 2. • <•-.. in**. •AL • AULZoCZ*? tut GERMAN VOLUNTEER Vivid Ecah'-ms:! T. r;: i=j Scenes! I WILLIAM D. SAFHAE. Till I.IIKT 111 T( H KitOHMS. 11. I.li otlfll.il ikirtrbn „f bad 1Z It-It "in. - I - E.-..1.1. -t.. M Sub-, i.ll-. | L< if Jjtuiics Y (hnllnntn. Exciting Tableaux! Seattle EffaeU! Tl.* Ml lt* ... ./ lb* ll nllit.r •IMti'in Death of Col Ht Clare The Burn ing IIOUBC The Avenger'n Onth Capture and I>eape of the He ro. Capture cf Dietrich while on Picket Capture of Hor ace St Clare "Thißtimo you tro t o Belle lale. Esr.iyie of PritTv V, the Tr.vfferions Dutch Woman The Hero in Priron D'itrick, disienised as a woman, riiita the Hero The Irulmaij'E Devotion to Horace. Es cape cf Horace, panned hy bloodhound* Fight on the Lone Horace tum ble* into the stream. Besetted 1 j Deit rirk. Morton, the Etlcl Chief, shot by Deitrick. Zriziiz Ittldtnu cf the LA72 TAS A'lm !- n Keeerved Se*l Tae Swerved Scats at ESS7."S GTCSS. Ipmz: 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. T)n jv.w W herer TtriM. % Dim| M |>nrifv WI'I Mor r A J the <inftr? kin 4* •ttf SivM ih t***' of tow lost. t,f ofttna .t j Im| hste |w, ,lcra £)] (Wlltr i Has. %c. pnw w% . 1 \* nil-*U 31 t. Jroa THE PERM ARENT C URE "P I CONBTIPATION. I L HiioHtfibtw I* •"Itrjr M OawUSMiaß. na no mtair hm nw _ - *1 tn-ku4 (7 J clir *" •.IblmWoC Vo ma vim phvvirarvl n •kat >SIUIIDI* hmtabnuM. |v Q>rwnjrm here wtbwo# the* trmiu* is! aur:TTsss*3 LTNS bzalssT uiraors raa SOCK. NN ma ocraa or COXSIMPTION SliiliK* M Ulna, kW Jmkj* Sin" monarr Orvinv. TRfcOCVItARK. , *s Mr K *vk roar Itittni fur a. CEXTHK* * CO , I*Hi.bnr Bt.. 8 t.. p. fa +ft $9 A **** **l M Sibibii lO t* wO Vu VfclW ft-w SJJi—. A bTISfOS *(V nblUt.l laiM |it flUßscnini: FOR THE CKN j T vit liKXis'RaT. va Ul Ml, aM o aUi^