de: Telegraphic Notes. WasniNaroN, August 15 —The see: retary of the interior to-day revokel the order of withdrawal of indemuity lands for the benefit of the Atl tic aud Pacific railroad company, snd in a. letter to the commissioner of the general land offize directed that they be restored to a settlement under the preemption and homestead laws. It is stated that between twenty-five and thirty million acres are involve! in this decision in the case of the Atlan. tic and Pacific company alone. The above order also applies to all of oth- er railroads named in the secretary's rules of May 23 last, except the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, the Hastings and Dakate, the St, Paul and Pacific, St. Paul and Sioux City, Sioux City and St. Paul, and Winona and St. Peter. These are still under couvsideration and undecided. - GREENSRURG, Pa.,, August 15.— Samuel Walker, Scottdale was brought here and placed io jail this morning, | charged with attempted murder. Wal- ker's wife was employed as a domestic by Mrs. Sarah Barovett, who reeps a boarding house at Scottdale, Last Sunday night he went to Barvett’s house aud demanded some money from his wife with which to buy whisky, which she refused to give bim. He then threatened to kick the life out of her. When Mrs. Barnett appeared upon the scene she ordered him away, and he refused to go, whereupon she struck him with the broomstick. He | train leaves at 1:20 § ADDITIONAL LOCAL. «PENNSYLVANIA RaliLrROAD's Bea- sore Excumsions—THe LAsr or Tone Season, ~The last of the series of excurs sions to Atlantic City, Osps May, or Sea Isle City, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, will ran on Thursday, August The immense popularity which these delightful holiday trips have won is indisputable evidence not only of the werit of the ex. cursions, but of the universal attractive. The last one the 3 25, ness of these great resorts. of the semson comas at a time when seashore has reached the zenith of its sum- mer glory. Everybody will be there, and everything that the seashore has to offer in the way of enjoyment will be in the pink of condition to afford the greatest amount of pleasure. Naither of the resorts men. tionad were aver so woll equipped for ac commodating the hosts of visitors as they and no time in their bis tory were they ever so attractive. This be the largest are at present, excursion will undoubtedly as well a2 the most desirable one of the series, and nu one should miss the oppor- tunity it affords. Those who have gone siready may go again with the greatest satisfaction, while thcsa who have not gone should remember that it is the last. The tickets will be for ten days, Id at Tyrone for $7.65. The good and will be « m The excursionists will spend the night in Philadelphia and proceed to the ses. shore by any regular train of the next day. nearest ticket agent, SPRING MILLS, A party of students from the Lutheran Missionary Institute st Selinsgrove have been camping for the past week on the bill back of the churches, Their names are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, Master Artie Cooper, Miss Nora Cooper Mrs. Mary retaliated by knocking her down and kicking her so brutally that it is | thought she cannot recover. Walker | then fled and hid himself in some brush a short distance*from the house, where he was discovered and captur- | ed by a crowd of citizens who handed | | i | him over to the authorities, who | placed him in jail to await the resalt | of Mrs. Barnett’s injuries. cpap —————— —~Wort Kxowine.—Mr. W, Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Coughs and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse, Was reduced in flesh bad difficulty in breath- ing, and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Coun- sumption and found immediate relief, and after using about half dozen bottles found himself well and has no return of the disease, No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures as Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it—Trial bottle free at Zel- | ler & Son's drug store. rt WA — PriLavELpria, August 16.—Gen- eral Sheridan has addressed a letter to General Hartranft in reference to | the National Guard of Pennsylvania in which he commends the advance in | proficiency of the troops, and says, ““The purely military idea on which the encampment was conducted; the methods by which the troops were fed; the cleanliness of the different camps and the soldierly bearing of the officers and men in line and on review, plainly showed me that you have under your command a body of troops available for active service the moment they are supplied with ammunition and rations, for such experiences as they have undergone at Gettysburg and Mount Gretna have taught them the important lesson of caring for them. selves on the field.” H. | mis cn A—— . ~—Rexewen Her Yourn.—Mrs, Phanbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay county, lows, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : “I am 73 years | old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years ; | could not dress myself without help. Now | am free from all pain snd sore- nes, and am vble to do my own house- wik. | owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, onl removed completely all disease and pain.” Try a bottle, 50, and £1 at Zolle & Son's drug store - tte libs The President's Trip. : WasmincroN, Aug. rr.—It is about definitely determined that the president will leave Washington the last week of September and go di- rectly to St. Louis, probably by way of Indianapolis. He will spend two days at St. Louis, and go from there to Chicago, Milwaukee, Madi- son, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and Atlanta, reaching the latter place iin time to meet his engagement for October 18. He will go by the or- dinary line of travel between the places named, and his fixed ap- pointments will preclude all diver- gence from the route to visit other cities. All invitations outside of it {a man of intelligence Yeiser and son, Mrs. Emma Lesher, Sallie Cool, Lottie App, Carrie Schrock, Jobn Strouse, Jobn Woodrough, C. C, Benson, RB. G. Bannen. The young folks sre chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Yelser. 3 Mr. Cooper is a farmer quite beyond the : { average sgriculturist. Messrs, Bannen and | Benson are preparing for the ministry. On lest Sabbath the former made an address to the Union and the Inter tothe M. E | Sunday School, and n the evening Mr. Benson presched in the M. E. Church. Although he bas three years of College | life and a full theological seminary course before him, his sermon, which was deliv. ered without notes was very highly spok. en of by sll who beard bim. This the party will break up camp. They de. sire your correspondent to ssy that they highly appreciate the courteous attention week that has been shown to them by our citl- | zens. Mr. R. G. Evenbart whose family are { rusticating with land ord Rhule, has pur chased the Spring Mills Creamery and also rented the Barcroft mansion occupied by | the Iste George Runk and expects to move into it before October Ist. John Rishel son of your visiting his brother Willls who is an at. tache at Mr. Rbule's hotel. John to sports high silk bat, but I notice has come down a story Warren Krise, Ambrose Gentzel, Harry Lone and Emanuel #eigler Inst Monday in Lemont under the special care of Supt. Wolf, They all eame home bear. ing little pieces of paper setting forth thier respective proficiency in the various eom. mon school branches The Golden Eagles are preparing for a grand blow out on the 27th. They prom. ise a rich entertainment for all. A new castle No 193, Knights of the Golden Eagle was instituted by District Grand Chief T. B. Jamison, snd past Chiefs G. B, Crawford, J. A. Grenoble Dr. Allison, and W. A. Krise, assisted by District Chief Cowen of Claarfield county, and three other Sir Knights of Karthus Castle. About 100 persons have put their names down lor initiation of whom about 40 were taken in on the evening of the in. stitution. A castle will soon be instituted at Pine Grove Mills X. townsman is spent PINE GROVE MILLS. O. M. Whipple spent Sunday in towr, O. M. is a jolly good fellow, and his friends here are always glad to see him. D. 8. Erb, who has been seriously iil for some time past, is again able to be about, He has been sdvised by his doctor to re. main away from the store for awhile, as it is too confining for him, Not te be bebind in the line of improve. ments, J. B, Ard is repuiring his grist mill, and will in a short time turn out bet. ber flour than ever before. Rev: A. N. Warner is off on a trip for the benefit of his beslth. Trust be will return greatly improved. Several young men make a habit «f loitering about the corners and insulting people oa their way to church, Especially was this the case on last Sunday when one of them used indecent lsugusge to an old man, whom he Is not fit to Ince his shoe, another of them, who is studying for » pro- fession, displays exceedingly bad taste in associating himself with these rowdies and participating in their rowdylsm. tis not at all becoming Young men, if you want to carry that kid around the streets with you, you had better ro yourselves with an extra suit of clothing. Trans, Coxsraxrivorie, Aug. 15.~The fire at Bcutar: has been exti ‘ One thousand houses and two churches were des and two women and a child were burned to death. «will have to be declined. sands of porsous are homeless. For detailed information consult the | living near Selinsgrove, and appears to be | used i he ! New Advertisements. MENDMENT TO THE CONsSTITUFION PRO A posed to the citizens of this Commonwesith for their approval or rejection by the General Awmemidy of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Published by order of the Beoretary of the Commonweslth, in pur sunpee of Article XVI of the Constitution Job t resolution proposiog an amendment to the constitution of the commonwenlith Brorion 1, Be 1 resolved by the Benate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Ponnsyl vain in Gepernl Aseombiy met, That the following is proposed as an amendment of the constitution of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania lu scocrdance with he provisions of the elghtesnth article thereof AMENDMENT, Strike ont from section one, of article eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows “Uf twenty two yours of age or upwards, he shall have paid within two years, a state or county tax, which shal! have been assessed at loast two months, uid paid at least one month before the election,” so that the section which reads as follows ; : YEyvarv male citizen te entyone years of age, pos seeming the fullowing qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at ali elections First He shall have been a citizen of the United Bates at least one month Beoooud, He shall have resided in the state one your {or if, having previously boen a qualified slector or nse tive Lorn of the stete, he sh therefrom and returned, then six mouth) immediately preceding the alection Third He shall have resided In the slection dis wrict where he shall offer to vole st least two months Immediately preceding the election, Fourth, If twenty-two years of age or upwards, he shall have paid withio two years a state or coauty tax, which shall have been ssossed at least two months and pald at least one month before the elec tion.” shall ve amendad, se as 10 read as follows Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possess fog the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at the polling placs of the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not else where First, He shall have been a citizen of the United Bates at least thirty days » cltieen sil have removed or i, haviug previovsly been a qualified elector or native Lorn citizen of the state, he shall have remove od therefr ately preceding the electi Third, He shall have resided in the slection district where he shall offer to vole at Jenst thirty days im mediately preceding the election, The legislature at the session thereof next after the adoption of this sec 4] tion, shall, and from time to time thereafter may, en act laws to properly enforce this provision Fourth one years, who shall bave been a citizen for thirty lays snd an inhabitant of this sate one year next preomding an slection, except st munioipal elections, and for the last thirty days » resident of the election district in which he may offer his vote, shall be entitled to a vote at such election {n the election dis trict of which he shall at the time be a resident and | Bot sleswhere for all officers that pow are or here after may beeoloctad by the people : Provioen, That in time of war 00 slector in the actual military ser- vice of the State or of the United Sates, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote, by res son of his absence from such election district manner in which and the time and place at which rach aleent ol ctor may vote, and for the return and canvas of their votes in the election districs in which they respectively ronide Fifth. Por the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to haye gained or lost a residence by resson j of his presence or alesnce while employed in the ser | views of the United States or the Rate, nor while en- gaged in the navigation of the waters of the State or of the high sess nor while a student of any colle or seminary of learning, sor while kept at any alms house or public lnstitation, xcept the (nmates 0 any bome for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors reside In the election district where said home located. Laws shail be made for secertaluning by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitid Ww the right of suffrage hereby setablished, | A true copy of the joiat resolution | CHARLES WwW. FTONE i Secretary of the Commonwerith, Fm | | EAL NOTICE. 4 | Notice is hereby given wo all persons in- | terested that the following inventories of the goods and chatleles set apart to widows | under the provisions of the Act of the 14th {of April, A. D. 1851, have been confirmed | ni. #. fof the Clerk of the Urpbans’ Court of | Centre county and if no exception be filed i | | thereto on or before the first day of next | | term the same Will be confirmed absolute. ly: {| 1. The sppraisement of the personal { property of James Antes, late of Howard | i ow, Nancy E. Antes. | i | 2. The appraisement of tue personal | property ol Robert P. Craig, iste of Fer. | | guson township, deceased, as set apart to | | bis widow, Nancy A. Craig. { property of William McCormick, Sr., late | of Potter township, “deceased, as set apart { to his widow, Margaret McCormick, 4. The appraisement of the personal i oO | property of Theodore Gurdon, late lellefonte borough, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Esther G. Gordon. 6. The appraisement of the property of David Kreps, late of Ferguson township, decessed, as sel apart to his wid. ow, Rachel Kreps 6. The appraisement of the personal B operty of George W. Fleck, late his widow, Susan C. Fleck. 7. The sppraisement ofthe personal pro- porty of George Sharp, late of Spring widow, Ruth A. Sharp. 8. The appraisement of the real and personal property of James Webner, late of Walker township, deceased, as sel apart to his widow, Matilda Webner. 9. The apprsisement of the real estate of John H. Barnhart, late of Spring town. ship, deceasad, as set apart to his widow, Martha J. Barnhart. 10. The appraisement of the personal property of f'n Bear, iste of Miles township, decensed, as sol apart to his widow, Catharine Bear. 11. The appraisement of the personal Roperty of William Rodgers, late of Spring township, deceased, as set apart to nis widow, Catherine Rodgers. 12. The sppraisement of the personal property of Edmund Blanchard, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Mary F. Blanchard. 13 The appraisement of the personal property of Ferdinand Beezer, late of Ben. ner township, deceased, as set apart to his widow, Maggie Beezer, now Bosch. 14. The sppraisement of Samuel Rupp, Inte of Haines township, decessed, as set apart to his widow, Eilsabeth Rapp. 15. The sppraisement of the nal roperty of David B Pletcher, Inte of Pi township, deceased, ae set apart to his widow, Orphs Pletcher. RUE NOTICE. ~The follow- ing accounts have been a Xamined and by me and remain filed of record in this office for the inspection of heirs and legates; creditors and all others in any way interested and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county on Wednesday the 24th day of August, A. D. 1887. Grossman, H. Hastings, Executor of, &c., of Annie EK. House, Inte of Spring township, decens- 3. Tha first and final sccountof Nathan fal Beerley Administrator of, &e., of Edward D. Johnson, late of Boggs town ship decensed, . The first and final sccount of Dr. J. M. Blair, Executor of, &c., of Rachel Am- morman, late of Unionville Borough, de- 5. The first and final account of Annie sod H.W Administra Second. He shall have resided In the state one year | i and returaed then six months) immedi | Every male citizen of the age of twenty | and the leglslsture shall have power 10 provide the | who, for the purpose of voting, shall be dectied to | is | ~ { John by the Court and filed in the office | { township, decessed, as sol apart to bis wid. | {| 3. The SpDralsstannt of the personal | personal | of | ges township, deceased, ms set apart to | township, deceased, ss set apart to his | Michael Roum, Inte of Gregg township, decensed, 7. The first and finnl account of Wm. Kunos, Administrator of, &c., of 8, 8, Kures, Inte of Liberty township, decensed, 8. The account of Mary A, Thompson, Administratrix of, &o., of Joseph Thompson deceased, Inte of Worth town. ship, 9. The first and partial account of Juo, W. Parsons, Executor of &ec., of Wm. Parsons late of Bellefonte Borough, de. cowned 10. The mecountof RR. G. Brett, Guardian of the minor children of Mrs, Jereminh Ewing, late of Furguson tewn- ship, deceased, us filed by P, F, Bottorf, Executor of said Brett, 11, The first und final account of W. B. Carskadden, Executor of A. Carner late of Walker township, deceased, 12. The first sccount of Samuel C. Bower and Lydia Bower, Execuwors of, &o., of Christian Bower decossed. 13. The account of Jacob Wagner, and J. H, Wagner, Executors of,” &c., of Jacob Wagner late of Potter, township, deceased, 14. The first and partial account of M, L. Rithel Administrator of, &e , of Wm, Bloom, Iste of Ferguson township, deceas- La) 15. The second snd final scoount of { Clement Dale, Admsnistrstor de bonis j hon, cum testamento snnexo of, &ec., of | David Peters, lato of Benner now College { township decessed 16. The account of E. H, | ecutor of, &c., of Elizabeth {of Haines township, deceased, | 17. The sccount of Stephen H. McMoni. { gal, Guardian of the minor children of Henry Vaugn, late of Taylor townuhip, i a8 filed by D. F McMonigal, Executor of | Stephen H. McMonigsl, 18. The final account of M, 8: Fadler, { Guardian of Reuben E. Musser (ate) min. or child of Barbara A. Musser, Inte of Pol- ter township, deceased. 19. The final sceount of Adam Weaver, i Jr Surviving Executor of, ete,, of Adam Weaver, Sr., late of Haines township, de. | consed, 20. The necount of W. Fred Reynolds, | Administrator of, ete., of KE. B. Reynolds, i Inte of Bellefonte borough, deceased {21 The first and final account of Joseph Ward, Executor, of Elizabeth Ward, late { of Ferguson township, deceased. 22. The first and final scocount of Wm. | Wolf, Administrator. 4. b. n. of, ete. of ! Daniel Fauber, late of Potter township, i Centre county, deceased. 1 28 final sccount of Musser, Ex. Shirk, late 3. The Mrs. Susan "lock, Administratriz of, ete. of George | Fleck, Inte of Boggs township, Centre { county, decessed 24. The first and 8nal account of James LC. Boal, Administrator of, ete., of Tease | Gift, Inte of Peon jownship, Centre coun- i ty, deceased. | 25. The seccount of James F. Weaver { snd Adam Hoy Administrators of, ete., of | H. Jarnhart, deceased, lates of Spring township, i 26, The socount of John H. Barnbart, | deceased, Guardisa of Edwin O., Wm. C. iand Blanche Struble, minor children of {Jared 1. Struble, deceased, as filed by | James F. Weaver and Adam Hoy, Admin- | istrators of John H. Barnhart { 27. The second and final account of 8, { H. Bensison, Administrator of ete., of | Jobn Strunk, deceased. | 285 The foal scoount of Wilson Irvin, { Guardian of Wm, N. Hall, minor child of | Willism Hall, iste of Union township, deceased | 20 Account of Samuel Gramley and J, Crawlord, Executors of the isst will { and testament of John Bierley, late of | Milas township, Centre county, deceased. 30. The scoount of Joseph Bierley, Ad- mifisthator of, ete., of Michael Bierley, | late of Miles township, decessed. 81, The final smecount of Christian Brown snd Caroline Mulbollaad, Admin- { strators of, etc, of Rodolph Mulboliand, | Inte of Burnside township, decensed 82. The first and final sccount of Sarah { E. Emerick, one of the Administrators of, fete., Danie Emerick, Inte of Walker { lownahip, Centre county, decensed First partial account of Henry Dale, { George Dale, A. A. Dale and Clement { Dale, Executors ote, of Christian { Dale, Sr., iste of College township, de. 3. The first and fins] scoount of Aaron Buck, Administrator of, eswe., of Elizabeth | Zigler, Inte of Marion township, decessed 35. The sccount of Harrlet Frazier and Wm. Frazier, Administrators of, ete., of Daniel Frazier, Inte of Spring township, | decensed. 36. The account of Jacob D. Valentine, Guaardian of, ete, of Caroline M. Valen tine, minor child of Reuben Valentine, inate of Spring township, deceased. 87. Toe account of Maggie Bosch, late Beezer, Administratrix of, ste., of Ferdi- nand Beezer, Inste of Benner township, de- conend 88 The final account of 0. W. Van- vaiin, Executor of, &c., of J. W. Van. valin, Inte of Unionville Boro., deceased: 39. The first and final account of James 4 You sar, Administrator of, &c., of homas Taylor, Inte of Boggs township, deceased. bo 4 of, A phany’ Court of Contre County. In the matter of the Estate of Theodore Gordon late of the of Bellefonte, said county, deconsed, and the Betate of James D. Gordon late of the same place, decensed, To W. LL. Gorden, brother of the said decsdents You are hereby notified that I N Gorden, Administes tor of, be, of James D. Gordon, decensed. has Jresamnd his petition to the said OUourt praying that may be permitted to become a party to a certain pre oooding for the specific performance of a writhen contract entered into by and between the sald Theo, Gordon, dedeased and the said James D. Gordon, docensed, Cyrus Gordon, and LN. Ootdon, and praying ora spect performance of sid contract: and the cont Ning orjatit std Secu] o notice 1 be given you by blioation ome a week for four sucocasive 4 In two sewspapers published in Contre county to the 224 day of Avan A.D 1857, comm you to appear before the Orphans’ Court of Contre County on the said Inst day mentioned 0 answer the said petition of the sid 1. N. Gordon, Adminivirator of the said James D, Gordon, deoraed, for specific pe if said oemtract and show oanen, ifany you have, why a decree should not be made for the specific performance of the contract in mid petition mentioned scoording to the true intent and meaning thereof, of which facts you will take notiow, Attented this 20th day of May, A. D, 1697, Onvis, Bowen & Onvis, W. MILES WALKER, Anty's. tor Petitioner, Khent July duh 1887, : ““Castorin is 90 well adapted to ~hildren that recommend it as superior Wo any prescription known to me." H A Ancuzs, M D., 111 Bo. Oxford 84, Brookiys, X. ¥, Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour Btomach, Diarrhoea, Ernctation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud prowotes di Ww. . Tus Cexravn Coxraxy, 182 Fulton Street, N.Y. Having retired from the firm of W. FINEST LOWEST SPRING DOW in. All Work W. I. FLEMING, 156m The business boom has struck us and we are ready for it. W. I. FLEMING, The Fashionable +» MERCHANT TAILOR <~ I. Fleming & Co., has opened his establishment in OICRIDER'S BLOCEK® in the room formerly occupied by Dale Bros, next door to the First National Bank, where his old customers will find the GOODS —T TEE PRICES, Special attention given to +> CUTTING AND FITTING. 14» A Choice Stock Of GOODS Call snd examine for yourself, juar Spring, gentle spring, is here and every man and boy in town is thinking of a new suit. I am crowded with work, but I put on a new hand whenever one needed, You need not be alarmed about a great press of work as I will get out your order = the time promised. Crider’'s Block, D AMOND Bellefonte. 8, U. THOMPSON & 00. Merchant Tailors, and dealers in Gents Furnishing Goods, are now offering the greatest bar- gains in their line ever offered in Bellefonte. All the latest styles in neck wear, under- wear, handkerchiefs, gloves, hosiery and rovelties. We arg determined not only to keep Up With The Times but to be in advance. Old fogyism has been banish~ ed from our busi- ness and progress is our motto. Our tailoring de- partment is under the ¢ of one of the most experienc el men in the trade, and Our Cutter Has NoSuperior All work is guaranteed to give satisfaction, and our prices defy competition, No trouble % show goods. Give us a call. LU JHONPSOR, Next door to Post Office, Bellefonte Pa. RA A ON ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. “THE Carpet House 1S SCHREYER’S, and is the place to buy. They must be seliing Car- pets at very low prices, as they have so many callers who, after examining their large stock, buy some of them before leaving. A full line of goods is kept, from the cheapest to the best, onais sting xX Ingrains, Extra upers, Tapestry Brussels, Body I oe Mg ing els and Mogquettes. I also keep a full fine of Window Ourtains and Fie- tures, 8, Ottomans, and House ishing Goods generally. The best and most
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers