Chf €r*lrt jgtmaxt
- - M
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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•r lln, .< h Insartlon.
Prodigal Stewart's Return.
Senator Stewart has gathered himself
back into the Stalwart fold again and
the shepherds on tho Pennsylvania
hills are rejoicing with exceeding joy.
There is nothing too sweet that they
cannot say of the man whom they so
bitterly assailed last year. Having con
sented to an interview, the character of
the opinions he would express being
thoroughly understood, he proceeds to
deliver himself after the manner of a
school master who imagines he has se
cured discipline by whaling two or three
of the biggest boys. Ho forgets, how
ever, that these same boys, though ap
parently humble and contrite now, and
forgiving enough to bring him fragrant
nosegays and boxes of ripe cherries,
may be laughing in their sleeves a!) the
while and thinking of the days to come
when they will pounce upon him again
and flatten him out for all time.
Senator Stewart in crawling back to
the Stalwart camp, takes occasion to
criticise Governor Pattison in away
which makes Senator Stewart very ridi
culous, especially since it is only a short
timeagothat he was leading in a crusade
against political bosses and in the al
leged interests of the people. He says
of Pattison that it is his misfortune that
he has been siding more with the people
than his party since his installment into
office, and that in consequence his party
is greatly disappointed in him. That
we may not misrepresent Senator Stew
art we quote from the interview ;
"Then Governor Pattison has
nothing to strengthen his party.''
"No, sir. He has weakened I
not think it has been his
atrengthen it. He seer P ,,r P 0 *'
thought much of pa- '* not lo " iTC
. , . .. .Tv, but to have
been a law unto bur ~
Kxactly. And ' , _ ,
prophet and d- 'h'. .s what the great
interest.'' las ~ ,fen(ler ° f ,he "l*°P lc '
weakness ) 1 * mr ' leclrM ' now to **
Governe ' n ot^cr wor< ' s because
very ♦' ' r I ,atl ' son bas been doing the
nQI . .dings which Senator Stewart an.
.need in interviews and from the
..tump last fall an honest Executive
ought to do, Senator Stewart has now
the brazen effrontery to denounce as
bad for the party.
What change is this that has come
over the virtuous Stewart ? Why does
he so quickly forget his own utterances
and teachings of last year ? Why does
he condemn Governor Pattison for cater,
ing to the interests of the people more
than party ?
Involuntarily Senator Stewart pay* a
high compliment to Governor Pattiann.
He elevate* him in the thought of the
masse* who control the Democratic
party. He shows him to be the *incere
and honest Executive he promised to
be—a servant of the people and not the
obedient instrument of the party. Sen
ator Stewart know* what befalls a lie
publican office holder who dares to dis
obey party command*. He knows what
humiliations have been endured in the
past by those Republicans who have for
a moment betrayed the party for the
sake of the people. Strange word* th * j
of Senator Stewart. Strange because
coming from such a hot reformer as he
has professed to be. Hut like Kpbraim
of old he appears to bo irrevocably
joined to his Republican idols.— Union
header.
The Internnl Taxes.
The New York >%n, in an argument
for the abolition of the internal revenue
system, says it is "odious because it au
thorises Government inquiry into the
business of private citizens and direct
interference therewith, and because it
maintains at the public expense an im
mense army of politicians and election
eering agents.*' For these reasons the
,Vun concludes that it must be closed
out. In the same issue from which we
hnve just quoted, (ho <Sun discusses the
tarifl' thus :
It requires an are rage impost of at
least forty per cent, upon all tho im
portations of tho country in order to
produco the needful sum ; and when
you are compelled to impose duties of
forty per cent., what uso is thero in
talking of free trade T Is it not talk
about a thing which is impossible? Is
it not talk of the same nature as dis
cussion concerning goats' wool ?
If the internal revenue were abolish
ed thero would bo no other way of rais
ing tho income now derived from that
source but to make a proportional in
crease of tho duties on imports, for we
do not suppose that direct taxation on
an income tax would be imposed by any
Congress or either party. In that case
wo should havo an averago impost of
tifty to sixty per cent., whereat Judge
Kelley and his school of political econo
mists would greatly rejoice, for high
protection would be insured as an inevi
table necessity.
Ihe tax on liquors is a tax on luxu
ries, and is, therefore, Democratic.
I ho tax on liquors in some alight com'
pcnsation for the increased expenses of
government, occasioned hy the use of
liquors, and is, thorefere, a step towards
equity.
All taxes are, to somo extent, inter
ferences with tho business affairs of
citizens. Iho internal revenue is no
more open to this objection than the
tarifl taxes. An income tax tho most
righteous tax ever collected—would bo
a still more annoying interference with
private business.
As to tho "army of politicians and
electioneering agents," ihere is no need
to maintain them. The internal revenue
taxes should be collected by the sale of
stamps from the Treasury just as the
proprietary medicine and match stamps
have heretofore been sold. All the col
lectors can be mustered out. There
might be occasion for a few additional
special agents to cooperate with the
United Mates marshals, but the "army"
could be reduced to very small numbers. I
Hie country will not consent to the
abolition of the taxes on liquors until
tho public debt is either paid oil' or
made a permanency.
As Tiir. trade dollar is a "topic upper
most in the public mind any thing re
ferring to the unpopular sr.bject is of
interest. There are 35,250 360 of thv se
dollars in existence, bar ring t b„ f PW
which have slunk away q nto cnkc ka mnd
crevices or have gotte-themselv.* out
of reach, and for pur J(o#eH of tra<lo may
bo held to bo nor , ex.stent, Somo of
these dollars are ir J circu lation in China;
exactly how rr lftn y no one mR y
an* of knor /jng, btzt not over a mil
lion of dollar leaving probably thirty
four million gi n t} )o United States. The
Republics'. i party has dealt most shame
fully wit'j the laboring classes in the
matter of this trade dollar. It has sub'
jected the poor to what are to them
great losses by a fraud perpetrated
under the stamp of the Government
upon a coin which is a fraud. It was
mado a legal tender by tbo Republican
Congressmen and speculators, and then
demonetized in the interest of specula
tion. The hopo of ultimate redemp
tion still exists, and when the trade
dollar has again been bought in by
speculators it will be again p*jt out to
run its fraudulent course and deceive
moro men and subjecting st\ll more to
loss. Thus the great party of finance
and good faith has kept it* obligation*
to bankers and brokers an d bondhold
ers, which was right, to b' eak it to the
poor and humble, which was a burning
wrong.
How the I'eople fan Get Even.
"Not guilty," say the jury.
Not guilty of what 7
Gf a conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment.
Rah 1 Where was the need of a con
spirscy when Hrady could say to I>or*ey.
•M.et me have $20,000," and could say
to Vaile or i'eck, "Lei me have #lO,-
0007*' The money was handed over
immediately, and no questions asked.
They all understood each other.
How was Indiana, carried in 188 ft?
Ry money.
How much?
< tver $250,000.
Where did it come from 7
The Star route gang.
Where did they get it?
Stole it out of the National Treasury.
How did it get into the Treasury ?
Collected by taxation of the people
and placed there to pay the legitimate
expenses of the government.
Then the people were robbed ?
They were.
Will any of the stolen money be re
covered ?
Not one dollar.
Rut won't the thieves be punished ?
No; a jury say they are "not guilty."
How are the people to get even f
Hy smashing the liepubliean machine
next year and placing honest men in
office.— Lou\tvilU Courier-Journal.
TIIOIIIUH J offer son at ilomr.
My recollection of Mr. Jeffenton,
say* an old gentlemun of Virginia, is
vivid, ns I know him well, and often
visited at Monticello. lie wa* the
handsomest man I over saw, ns straight
a* an arrow, very dignified and oour
toou* in hi* manner* to all. A superb
rider, he exercised himself on horse
hack till tho last year of hi* life. The
University of Virginia was hi* pet
scheme, and ho was very proud of it as
being his own achievement. At its
first session I entered a* a student, and
Mr. Jefferson was always pleased to
havo us Btudents at his table. Upon
theao occasion* wo were generally Heat
ed around the table, when Mr. Jeffer
son would enter aud walk straight to
an adjoining side table specially pre
pared for him, and upon which were
placed two ligh ted candle* and a mall
vial hy hi* plato. He would then *ay :
"My daughter, I perceive there are
Heveral young gentlemen at tho table,
hut I do not sco well enough to di*tin
guish who they are, *o you must tol'
mo their name*." Whereupon hi*
daughter would load him up to each
young gifntleuian, who would in turn
rise, whein Mr. .Jefferson would shake
hands and pans a pleasant word with
him. At the -close of the repast, as his
own hand wa* too trembling, his daugb
ter would pour from tho little vial into
a tumbler a few drops of medicine to
produce slumbnr incase he should he
wakeful, and then he would take up
tho tuaxbler and a candle, mako a
stately bow to tho assemblage, and re
t're to hi* bedroom, lie always had
company at his Irouse, and oliserved the
j French hours for meals.
Tux return to tho Republican party
of the "harmony " announced by John
Suewart and Sens tor Mitchell, says tho
Idtncaatcr Intelhg oncer, is not only ac
oompanied by the most violent exliibi
t ions of Kepublicnn partisanship at Har
risburg, but promises in I'hiladelphia
to threaten a serious reaction against
the Reform |>oli:y which had made
some headway there hy the solid sup
port of tho I'hiladelphia Democrat*
aided by a considerable clement of the
Independent Republicans. Tho first
manifestation of it is in tho opposition
to tho re election of John tluggard as
president of the board of guardian* of
the poor. Though a Democrat, he was \
not elected a* such, nor has he, in any
degree, administered the duties of his
office as a partisan. Un tho contrary
he is acknowledged on all hand* to be a*
eminently fair a* he is intelligent, hon
est and efficient. But simply because
he is a I>emocrat, and tho opposition
have a majority, they havo resolved
that ho must go. Fven such an advanc
ed Republican journal as the Hulletin
declares the opposition to he as unwise
as it is unprincipled. But tho reunited
party of <fu*y ""d Nt* wart will "lot no
Democrat escape."
Senator Jonea in Ireland.
Oirax A GRAND RECEPTION AT III" NATIVE
TOWN or lIA i.naiGUAN.
rnii.AtiEi.rniA, July H.—The cable
letter to tho T\mtt tc> day contain* tho
following in regard to the Kuropean
trip of Senator Jone* .- "Senator Jones,
of Florida, is the hero of the day in
Ireland, Hi* pro-Irish speeches in the
United State* had a largo circulation
throughout F.ngland and Ireland. The
warm reception accord e<l him in I.on
don by the Irish parlin mentary party,
upon hi* arrival there, served but to
make his friend* in Ireland, where he
wa* bom, give him an ovation. When
the distinguished Floridian reached Bal
hnggan, the place ot hi* birth, be found
almost the entire population turned out
to receive him, and, although the Sena
tor ha* few relative* at present living in
hi* native town and the principal oh
ject of his trip was to visit the family
graves in Balrothery churchyard, he
found the street* arched with ever
green* in hi* honor, the buildings fe*
tooned with ribbon* and flower* and
the populace turned out in holiday at
tire. He wa* received at the station by
a large delegation of the townsmen and
presented with an address hy tho town
commissioners. In th# evening Senator
Jones was banqueted and told that hi*
native townsmen felt that they were in
duty bound to do all honor to an lriah
man who, in the great American Repub
lic, by his splendid auooea* had shown
the world how thoroughly capable Irish
men were to embody and represent the
principle* of self-government. <>o the
following day, Thursday last, Senator
■Tone* went to Ihiblin on his way back
to Liverpool. He waa made the recipi
ent at the Irish capital of another
demonstration. Mr. Tarnell and Mr.
Ilealy traveled in a special train from
Monaghan in order to be present at the
Dublin demonstration. Mr. Parnell, in
the course of a brief address upon this
occasion, described Senator Jones aa a
strong link between the Irish and
American peoples and aa a living de
mons'r*tion of the thorough oapaoity
of the Irish people under favorable
circumstances for self government,"
The Star Route Trials.
WHAT IT COST TO I'ROSECUTE AND DEI KNI)
THEM.
WASHINGTON,.Juno 14?— The firstHtar
route trial began one year ago Thursday
of lust week, It lasted three months
and one duy. Tho second trial began
December 4, 1882. It ended today.
I herefore it has lasted six and a half
months. From tho date of tho begin
ning of tho preparation the Govern
ment has been engaged quite two years
Further proceedings, civil and criminal,
already begun, are likely to lastusmuch
longer.
I ho trial just closed, to say nothing
of the ouo before it, which was of re
markable duration, is said to bo the
longest jury trial on record. It is also
ono of the most expensive, Tho cost
to the government and the defendants
havo been very heavy. The array of
legal ability, a* to numbers at least, has
been great. <in one side of the govern
uient, besides, at times, the full force
of the Department of Justice, with the
Attorney General at tho head, three
special attorneys and frequently more
with a corps of expert detectives, post
office agents, inspectors, and other sor
vants, have been employed. Indeed,
tho whole machinery of the govern
rnent has been at the command of tho
prosecution, and frequently in use.
The amounts paid to special attorneys
are given below. To this gross sum
should be added the cost of securing
the attendance of witnesses. Generally
they were from a great distance, and
their number was about ono hundred.
Under this head for both trials the cost
will bo in the neighborhood of two
hundred thousand dollars. The total
cost to tho • iovernment, since the prose
cution began to the preaent time, wilj
not fall below half a million of dollars.
'1 o the defendants the expense has
been very great. It has been borne
principally by two or three of them.
Seven lawyers, generally high priced,
have been employed, and other ex
pense* havo b*cn borne. Though the
cost to tho defendants has not been as
great as to the Government, it has come
near enough to it to cause a heavy and
constant draft on tho pockets with
something in them.
The following are the payments made
hy the Government to special attorneys
to tho dates specified. The statement
will throw light on the general question
of the cost of this trial
MJM
N.v*roUr J". I--1 f ; v*. (•.
■'•nmrv 1 i. IMB Ml I
I . M*T •'
M*y t IM.' r*
7.'< *
I*l Ur 14 IMU; ... ... . r ;*i -'•■
t- tn ?• !*•; . I • (•
K. !*<. . '..1 Q0
Jmmtj 34. IMB .44;
Horafe tt, IMB ... r it go
T Bo) 14' .. '• IB
*..••• lO.lflB! t ' • ■
Jkx.wj 4,l**; fift
ToUl £.,> <MJ
coon
!<• mNv .IBB! . "• -
ft ' r .%• y 4. I- • •
T i*i it*
(•mow,
fMinßy •, tMt. r kb •
i am.
Mrth IA, 14*2 I W"
14. I**2 * V.
June 14.1**;
IMMI tt, 188 *
vjiiwbaf I*. I---; (*■
r . I*>.' : >*i
T I*. IK*; 12 1;
Mat ■ |M ... I .
Km • . I*"- ' * * '
T ui fMBTB 4*
■ *n (
Inr.e | .. I
IV ■!-* r . 1-' *> *
M*rrh . l* k T.K4I OB
A ; 1M •fl I
T ' a | . I
AlUn A PtalkOTtl n 9 1 17
Mia A* VlßkortM
%l Ht
Qrvixl t/ Ul *
To the above payments other* are to
bo added, which will considerably in
crease the aggregate paid to the govern
ment lawyer*.
.lodge Black Discouraged.
In a letter addressed to the t'onititu
tion club of New York, in reply to an
invitation to be present at its christen
ing in a new hall a few day since. Judge
Black said:
"The constitution—what is it ? The
self imposed restraint of a free demo
cracy upon it* own political action,
whereby tho power of the government
is limited and the equal right* of all
the people are protected. Nbalt it be
obeyed ? < >n such a question what argu
ment can you or I or anybody make?
To a patriot the duty of defending it is
too plain to be enforced by words, and
the greedy monopolist or the scurvy
politician drivels like an idiot when he
trie* to give reasons for violating it.
Nevertheless it is constantly disregarded
by those who swear to observe it. The
interests of a class are stroager than
the rights of the people. Stafford, the
Minister of Uharles I„ impudently de
clared that the little finger of the king
was heavier than the loins of the law.
Monopoly is king in thi* country and
need* beheading more than the most
perfidious of Koglish monarch*. It*
excessive and lawless taxation of land
and labor is more intolerable than any
thing the civilised world ha* seen since
the outbreak of the first F'rench revolu
tion.
"What Is the remedy? Not enforce
ment of the constitution and laws,
which command what is right and pro
hibit what is wrong, for that oannot be
effected without officers that are faith
fal. As it is, our governors do not
Cvern, and legislators laugh in your
>• when you tell them of their oaths.
Shall wa turn them out and fill their
place* with true man? That is Meier
a I jJm
*ai<l than 'lone. Monopoly ha* method*
ot debauching party leader*, cheating
voter* and deceiving the very elect,
which perpetually defeat our hope* of
honest government. If the power of
the corporation* increases a little more,
they can put their worst rascal into the
highest oflice a* easily a* Caligula *
horse wa* elected consul hy the people
of Itorne.
"You will infer from thi* that I am
HOtnewhat discouraged, aud it in true
that very recent event* here in Penri
■ylvania have much disappointed rne.
But that in no reason why you .•should
despair. You have what we have not,
an organization to make your grievance*
known, and 1 hope that from your
meeting the truth will go forth to rescue
and rouise up like the sound of a
trumpet."
Tur. New York H'c irU, in speaking
editorially of the Star route trials, after
looking over the circumstances attend
ing the tedious and disgusting farce,
but lately closed, concludes its remarks
in a wuy thai is not calculated to spread
a (mile over the visage of the average
Stalwart. It says:
Can such men be brought to justice
under a Republican Administration?
No honest man will deny that such
crimes ought to be punished ; that to
allow official thieve* to escape who rob
the people of millions is to sap the
foundations of Government and make
the whole structure rotten and unsafe.
No honest Republican will contend that
such robberies have not been frequent,
lias a single robber out of the whole
gang been convicted and punished ?
Look at a few of the leading official
crimes outside of the infamous war con
tracts as they occur to the memory.
Reconstruction, with its horde of car
pet bag theives, plundering the helpless
Southern States by the aid of the bayo
net of million* of dollars.
The Boss-Sheperd King frauds in the
! District of Columbus.
The safe burglary iniquity.
The whisky frauds reaching to the
White House.
The Freedman * Bureau and Freed
man * Bank swindle.
The Belnap impeachment.
The Robeson navy fraud*.
The Sanborn frauds.
The Indian Bureau frauds.
The Pacific Mail subsidy corruptions
and other Congressional scandals.
The Black Friday rascality,
i The theft of the Presidency in l-T'L
The Indian bribery in 1880.
Has any one of the thieves and cor
ruptionist* in these and a hundred
other robberiee and frauds been pun
ished ? Is there one single 1 iovernment
robber in jail ?
Not one!
But the men who committed and the
men who abetted these crimes have
been rewarded with positions of honor
and trust, while ox Secretary Bristow,
who brought Bebcock to grief, has been
killed politically forever !
This is the Republican record. To
I maintain its consistency. Horsey and
Brady should be taken to the heart of
the Itepublican Administration. <'f
thoe who caused their indictment,
Garfield ha already fallen by the hand
of a Republican assassin and .lames and
MacVeagh havo been consigned by a
Republican President to political obli
vion."
Liflt of Jurors—August Term.
I L. R. Lingiv, laborer, Boggs township.
W. L. Kurst, justice, Patt<>n township.
J). /.. Klir.e, gentleman, Bellofnnte.
.lacob Flack, forgeman, Bellefonte.
I .lacob Hunkel, farmer. Walker township.
R. O. Brett, f*rmer, Ferguson township,
.lacob Shultit, latsirer, Boggs township.
('. C. Kckert, laborer, Hoggs township.
K'l ward Peck, laborer, Walker township.
I. V. Gray, merchant, Philipsburg.
Irvin Reber, laborer. Howard.
Abraham Weber, merchant, Howard.
Jno. C. Stover, farmer, Haines township.
Richard M Cord, lumbcrmsn, Rush twp.
J. F Weaver, farmer, Bogg township.
J. 8. Sanh rd, agent, Philipsburg.
J. R. Itunigardner, clerk. Liberty twp.
.lames Noll, farmer, Boggs township.
John Musser, farmer, Patton township.
Saml. Wiser, jr., tinner, Millheim.
Ale*. Miller, farmer, Spring township.
Jacob Jacobs, clerk, Snow Bboe.
Michael I'lrich, saddler, Millheim.
John Delaney, laborer, Snow Shoe.
J. P. Fraiser, farmer, Benner township.
J. M. Moyer, blacksmith, Ferguson twp.
Henry Harman, laborer, Spring twp.
A. Sternberg, clerk, Bellefonte.
11. A. Knarr, farmer, Benner township.
Jas. R. Smith, clerk, Ferguson township.
Isaac Gray, farmer, Patton township.
Chas. M'Laughltn, farmer, Boggs twp.
James I>olan, laborer, Bellefonte.
t Thomas Vaughn, teamster, Bush twp.
Jno. A. Hunter, farmer, Halfmoon twp.
Frank Detwiler, farmer, Haines twp.
P. 8. Gray, farmer, Ferguson township.
H. H. Griffith, a*e maker, Spring twp.
Wm. Wood ring, farmer, Worth twp.
Chas. 11. Brumgard, farmer. Miles twp.
John I). Bower, student, Haines twp.
John Boileau, clerk, Milesburg.
John C. Miller, bookseller, Bellefonte.
John Ward, carpenter, Halfmoon twp.
Au. Avherton, gentleman, Philipsburg.
Daniel Wian, farmer, Spring township.
"Henry A. Snyder, justice, Liberty twp.
So). Schmidt, butcher, Philipsburg.
IIKAKD JURORS rod scariT TERM.
Thos. 8. Winslow, laborer, Liberty twp.
Wm. Irvin, farmer, Marion township.
David Robb, laborer, Liberty township.
A. C. Bowes, farmer, Liberty township.
Jacob Alters, laborer, Millheim.
Michael Corman, farmer, Walker twp.
W. H. Taylor, farmer, Benner twp.
Jos. B. Had, blacksmith, Howard.
F. P. Musser. clerk, Millheim.
Andrew Hall, farmer, Union township.
Wm. Kline, teamster, Boggs township.
(Jbas. Moore, teacher, Harris township.
Andrew Heaton, farmer, Boggs twp.
Robert itinkade. farmer, Philiiisburg.
A. J. Brown, merchant, Bellefonte.
Wm. Uutck, farmer, Snow Shoe.
John 11. DeLonf, teacher, Miles twp.
lienry Iddings, farmer, Union townanip.
B. V." Fink, farmer, Taylor township.
Abraham Btine, farmer, Spring two.
M. Mclaughlin, axe maker, Milesburg.
Michael Dolaif, tobacconist, Bellefonte.
B. I. Laport, wagon maker, Phillpeburg.
%'rod. Homer, farmer, Benner township.
Sew Advertisement*.
I®.
&*KIN c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tl!• i*rwdr ri-rr viriM. A marv+J of pcr.ty
(tr<-f)|;tli tbd * I.'.Jm* ru M re rule*l than
tha ' Hintr)r kind*. and ran' ti* aold in * ftftpwldlion
• lib th* multlt'flft of I % ta*, n*, r M, alum uf
!'>'#•{ hat* po >r h ]'•!' in ' i!>i. i.IAL lUfc
mu rowiiiK , I<jC Wal !-■*!, V V.
B3EEHBEEEHI
c THE GREAT CURE~
I -RHEUMATISM- jl
€ it la f/jr all tha painful w of thaho
g KIDNE YB,LI VER AND BOWELS. £
c It claar.aaa tiia ajratem c/f thw acrid polwra
G|U.al nauana tha dreadful nftrlßf which £
O oiJjr U-o v.■ j JZ+M of ZLhaumaUaza nan ywaiiw ►
THOUSANDS OF CASES Q
\of tha worat forma cf thia w-mnia djnaat •
e haro been qulchly raliarad, an 4 in ahort uma. £
• „ PERFECTLY CURED. •
£ r*jr, Di. uqtiuou fm. tolit it mi wii-n.
< L* I fry i-MM w rjt by ma L 3
WELU, UCHA&DfIOK ACo .. Jferliß*ltm Tt "
Williams & Brother
lILAIKK.- IN .
WA LL FAFKK, PA I MS, Ac., Ac.
o—o
I'AI.NTINO AMi TAPER I!A VOl NO—WORKMAN
81111-—THE HKf-T rill- l> THE lA> EfT
l IiOMITM.-- tMi HM'AT' II
( ■ .rnrr High li.-J \k .lrr Mrr-l
o—o
W. uk' tt.ir t .rll .1 f Informing rrrrtWir.
l>t Tl.lt • Lit. .1.1 It.. ill".I g 1 f : r.t
-Ir t I Will . l. . ! >•< .<!. It, . .
N' 1 rk.' . f )<■ I •-I Hr >
nt. -trr,. Illtrk.t 1I if r, hunt It. rl. r
In CTMI rnrtota
24 Tt.it . i.u. J.t r. . iJ r n. No. Turk Trl
Bo>k t N< R.-k „• In. i-i... . .*l. furntth
tr, 1 pr.t u,. tr fil.. it, I . tl. rttri oiling I>.>.ril, mi u
ur put up 1.-"
TI l t Ir.iltr til l, iI t.ri |.ip.rtng li>
tr 1 tor .r lir., 11. .I*t 'i. . r ... .r.g In *l."f -
4lh W . hit. if. nr.- | lev fir.t-r ltta Ptir Ming
"••' I INiM.ri, u. : tf ,")ml t Itk' ...It ,1
Ptlt.l.r.g. limit ■(, rigt tr 1 : g t:. 1 It,*, Ilti.g
log. lug' r tintll, u! rnpMr tbr ti.rk 11, 1,-tl
!,'*• ti.d .h.|.tl h
Tra-lr-If . tin .. i.r.tr, . I^.l
WILLIAM- A HKOTItKR
Iktll.l, nit. Pt
Legal Notice.
r |N ) .John (rub. hi bcirc. cxw-uUirp,
S t/lminwtnUor* < r gu* Y' U ar* i r 1-
ft~l that ' n fha J !ki •fAj •I A I 1K S- 1 tr. u
!>. Tri •, f ( lloaard t t. k j hit patiU n
t. t. Oovl • 0 ■m r. plan f < . stra 0 my m
tfM I rUI that v- . • f it r i Mam SMMfS
•I • tra t ' 111 Igiitmi i! ■.* ( OwHnQ
ilßmii • bm ihil • prtM
sMtftrtlinkiacf l iktHmlii isaatMMlSNft*
Pt gptpu I7 Uiiiiam buldK (Sow At* -•><) a form*
•rOVM sMn Oral im—tm sii ÜBt,
•r! ♦, r\ ; k .. .• k • . . t y j,
M IVKA "H jiagp in iI-• aotn cf
f • ; I of 94t*t as I v
I n A(<ril IF, IKM I Apf 11
1 A.l'. ai<J |: . 1 M. A| nl IM, l k • that 1|- i*rf i.l
jtaniiTj| ti ri of jiatmrf t % t* a t. cud n rtgair* t *
lap*' of tiu. i,.J |M.tAti'-nr tl. am* t u
[•aid l et tt atifati< r> ihri of ?•*.
ord that bf <an ftr<l n ri rd < f aai-l m ctm
t-iftf ttmignt*} t y aai'l Jobt. .rl to ant < r# that th*>
naid Jirba Omb, a* tar a* patiUonar >an a <rtaji,
not rtnda in aatd connt y of (VMr*, hot rm.AH
thorrfrr-m mat y t*ar kg and that hia r<ad-tica, tf
lltinir aa wall a* that f htk halm and iga4 ri<toa i.t
atitao, if ha U ia*.*eaod. ar onkoown to tha {•atitionaf
WWtftftftk UM 1 art gtmsfi ordu kretta| ma. 1
tkc Ikirtff if (Viatra ( wty t gttwMlSfli fEm fa u
wi Srtk te aidjatlti nbyi m ifbrfmisaS
prior to Atifwat Twm, rtquirtnc yon tha aid Jotm
y or mkul TA, tdnibHdtiloft, A* aaaigot u |
IpMSff at aa>l AmM T rm ld MMPftftf *M |Hiton
M ' J w '. !• ",i. , h IB |t,.l
't l.i lint 1 M ,! 1 t* *at
"f raoord, Witnaa* mi hand thi* 10th day of July. A.
x
THOMAS J M'NKKL. Fbarl*.
mAHn Mhista It * i H ■ 4
OKI'HANS' COI'HT SALE.—In
J.tirutri'r ftn orA.t nf tht 'irj.litr.. (Vmrt of
r.tlrr r. Ml,, tl.tr. till It | tr, TOI Ik -lit
ir. lb. rttmltot in kh. t.r<.og. I M.llbMui on
Friday, August 17. 188?.
at 1 o flork p m ,tha foUnnrtlkft daw tiha-1 ral oatala
lat* lha of John K•-*• dwwa*o! J
No. 1. -wiUM. of a ralnaldr trwt of
F A K M L AND
aitnaD In th' toamahfp .f rnn. tao nui"* vat of
tha ttormigh of MtUhwim on awh at*!#- 4 Uia tld Fort
and Mifnintmrg tnrnptka, (■•nuining
TWO HUNDRED A TWELVE ACRES,
nl minnr.. tt.rj tlir r. f t<. t r tAr Itl r. It,
-I tnl. I l -u11,,. If. 1 ll.'l, ... THIRTY kT'r* m
< Whilt I'lUt, k'hnlnul tn.l lltk tin.i— r_ Tnoßtor t
l rtn>. I.t.lling lloutt Itiilt onlr t*o gnart tg.. tub
gnrtt tinrn toil. tin# Mil IrulMlngt tbtrt tt , ktrg.
nil HARH i* <bi.kf fr.IL ftrn, • .1) „,i.rmt | ,
tprkngn. Itnd in tt(*lk*n n.ndiUo* Tb n tl.,
ground f. wtnrf |*tt.r Itrm in lb. mtinti
b.. 2. Ck ntitkt ~f in• |.iwt id grrmnd tn lb. iur
mtgbnf W.lll.rim it. I mtrknl In <br g.nml |.lnn ~f
Mill |.n tt lou N.m. Alo rtrb lot mnteining in
I rrnrlih tl.rng Mtin ttrtrl forty ninr tr..l . nrl.tiMrrt
tin thrtt lot* It rrrrtnrl n tint Imrgt hntn knotrr tt
M/LLHKIM BASK BVtLDISa.
No 2. Rnlng n lot r ground in tbr. tr,gb of Mill:
hrtm. rvtilnlning la Irrtwdtl. tl..ng Mun rtrrol
'■ tod our htlf fori. 1 bormm trot to.I , |t,g-.
HOUSE and SH () I',
Knt 4 t Ik OoulM of ft
Tl* *o*lB Of Bill. MNO LOT 8,
I. tbr botmgb of MlllkHm. 10. htll tboronf bring It,
tbr wrttom |tt of Mid Ir.nmgb tn l tbr nthrf btlf in
tbr mrtrrn p1 hrtb ltng tporttllg t.i.ftod bar
tmllding porj.oM rntrntton of tbrm trtml irt. u
•"iSl'jr 3 *r" l.l*M
T"**MBl or BAlX—fl.t I-r tnt of imrrbtM
!** bo. In k~ bad dawn i
<>B * fMtdnr rttk npnn <v.nfltMtUa of nl*
'f ,rl ' "ttr yrtr thoronOrr (ib MWroti tnd Ibo
rtmnmlng ot kblrd tl tbr drub rd Wtrr KM*, nl*.
otrof dorod.nl, trltb intomM Ibrro nbo !• imM w, A
J" B**d two Itrt w artb br b. to. art] %
"T ""•* Mf m rtgogo on tbr
wai. lIKN*T R*BC,
_ TWtm.
pARDON NOTICE. Notice i>
A 5** 1 * •* nrplbwU.l. lor lb, bwrdM U
Jnh. ObnmWt. no. irmtood tn tbr Wo. tor at lotallon
ttMTjW II bn mndr to tbr KM<4 nf Ttkntoto M
MHSkS 1-oaiM in Anawai 1M.
l r. FDITNET, Folk Nov.