. Lamar snd Sparks. Wasaiseron, D. GC, Nov. 13 = Commissioner Spark's frsends say that he will not act npoa the iuti- mation he has received that the Presi- dent would like to appoint his success. or until his resignation shall bave been formally demanded. His feel- ings may be to much for bim, how- ever, and he may make a publicstate- ment to the press to-morrow. In the technical difference between Secretary Lamar and Commissiover Sparks involved ia the recent corres- spondounce the latter seems 10 buve the popular side. Secretary Lamar maintains that a liberal construction should be given to the laws entitling land grant railroads to indemnity lands to make up deficiencies in the grant, and Commissioner Sparks in- sists on a strict coustruction. This is but one of the long series of differ- ences between them, however, as the criticisms made upon the Secretary by the Commissioner in this case have been preceded by similar com- ments in other cases. It had come to be just as Secretary Lamar said iv his letter to Sparks, that either the Secretary or the Commissioner would have to go. It did nottake the Presi- dent long to choose. Ex-Representa- tive Cobb, of Indiana, Chairman of the Committee on Public Lands in the last Congress, and manager of most of the land grant forfeiture bills, is the latest man mentioned for the Commissionership of the General Land Office. Whoever shall succeed Sparks will be in harmony with the Secretary of the Interior. —— A —— Aiding The Miners PriLapsiruia, Nov. 14. Frieode of the striking miners of the Lehigh coal fields Sunday decided to employ the boycott as a weapon against the leading corporations and firms of the Lehigh region whom they regard as the most daogerous adversaries io the present struggle. While the output of coal shipped by the Lehigh operators has hereto- fore been made the object of the boy- cott, the weasore will from now on be directed against the operators them selves and their busiuess interests, Sunday afternoon a secret meeting of leaders in railroad employes’ orgsn- izations was held down town, and at this meeting the foregoing plan of action was adopted. There were thirty-five persons present, represenia- tives of Peonsylvania Railroad Em- ployes’ District Assembly 212; Read. ing railroad employes’ conyention and employes of the Lehigh Valley rail- road, with s number of representative mipers. The situation of the strike was discussed in detail and numerous schemes were advanced that were cal- culated to aid the striking miners. The determination to boycott the Lebigh operators, however, was the feature of the meeting, and the discuss- ion that led to it occupied the greater part of their time. Rather than allow their organiza- tion to be crashed, therefore, it was determined by the leaders ln the con- ference to institute a boycott on the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company the Lehigh Valley railroad, A. Pardee & Sons and Eckley B. Cove & Co. In this step the Ksghts believe they will be aided by the leading buisness men of the entire Lehigh region, aad sod it is proposed that immediate steps be taken to enforce the boycott jn Mahony City, Shenandoah, Potts ville, Centralia, Ashland sad in other towns along the line of the Lehigh Valley road. The buisness men aud small merchants are already organ- ized in these and other towns for the purpose of contributiog moral and fi nancial aid to the support of the miners, sud these buisness men wil] be asked to refuse to patronize the highways or products of the ieterdict- ed roads aod corporations. And if merchants, for instance should patron ize the Lehigh Valley road in the transportation of their goods the Knights in various towns will refuse to deal with them. As a consequence the merchaoants and buisness men will be expecta] to withd' aw their traffic from the Lohigh Valley road. The boyeott will be instituted, it is said, within the coming week. Extensive urrangements have been made for the benefit entertainment which will be given in the Academy of Music on Nov. 26 io aid of the Lehigh miners. Special trains will bring delegations of Kuights from all over the Reading railroad, and at the close of the performance, which will bs Legardere; or Toe Huchback of Paris, a procession will be formed of the visidng Knights, who will be es. the station by several bands of music. - The Crown Prince. corted to railroad BerrLiy Nov. 15.-~The crown | What Carlis'e Will Do { Wasmizaron, Nov, 14. ~It is under- | stood that Speaker Carlisle will be here ina dey or two to eonfer with the | Prescent and Secretary Fairchild in re- {gard 10 the revenue measures to be brought forward this winter, He is to | be elected speaker of the House with- { oul opposition on the Democratic side, {and it is rumored that he will be will prince's complaiot may last many | ing as soon »e he hus taken the oath of years, Dr. Mackevzie is aboot to leave San Remo, but will return io a fortnight provided no totally differ. ent decisions are made in the mean time. The crown prince's general health is excelleat. He has a good appetite and sleeps well. The Colugne Gazette says that the crown prince proposes to take a loug walk. Dr. Krouse, it says, will re waio for the present at San Rem, aud Dr. Mackenzie will leave and re- turn shout the middle of December. The crown prince is greatly encour- aged and is confident that he will live for many years, ThejPo-t says “that Dr. Schroeter speaks in warm praise of the compos- ure maintained by the prince ander such trying condition. Toe latest pews from San Remo is that the patient's condition has im- proved and that the swelling in the larynx is subsiding. The prince takes his meals alone in order to avoid talking. Satarday’s Imperial sod Royal Gazette publishes the following: “According to ness from San Remo there is; unhappily, no longer any doubt that the malady of his imperial and royal highness the crown prince has in relity the nature of carcinoma. Trustworthy information as to furth- er treatment, will only be possible after Dr. Moritz Schmidt, who was sent to San Remo by the command of the kaiser, shall have made his ver. bal report here. i —- A A————— Riot in London Loxpox, Nov. 13,~Four thousand po- licemen took possession of Trafalg r this morning and dispersed each body of Socialists, Radicals, or Irishmen ss they appeared. It is estimated that at one time in the viciuity of the square the crowd numbered ove hudred thousand. There were several fierce fights. About two bu ndred citizens and forty policemen were injured. Troops were called out but made no charge, as st dusk the people dispersed of their own accord. Seventy persons have been treated at the hospitals: It is not thought any of the injuries are serious, A Coal Breaker Burned up Hazierox, Pa, Nov. 15.—~The coal breaker of George H. Myen & Co., at Yosktown, four miles from here, has been totally destioyed by fire. It was one of the largest break- ers in the region and was just under going extensive repairs. It had been idle since the present strike began, and there had been no fires at all about the building since that time, nine weeks ago, nor in the boller house adjoining. The fire was the work of an incendiary. The lom is $30,000; partially covered by insur. ance, ———— ———— am —Drusxusxuss ox tue Liquor Hamr Posirivery Coren sy AowiNisrering Dr, Haines Gorogx Seeciric.~It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the taking iy; is absolutely less and will effect a» permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an sloobolic wreck. Thousands of drunk- ards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to- day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, IT REVERE PAILS. The system once imp w Specific it becomes an utter impossibili- ty for the liquor appetite to exmwt. For ull rticulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC ©O., 185 Rece st, Cincin- nti, 0, ————— nn AYP CI AEN New York, Nov. 14.—~Detec- tives took stenographic reports of John Most’s speech to the Anarchists last night and is was to-doy submit. ted by lospector Byrues to District Attorney Martine with a view W in- dictiog him, Most's fiiends advice him to flee. - ~S8pring and summer season, 1887, We are now showing full lines of sea sonablé woolens, ve your now, Moxreounry & Co, Tallors, siti — «The Caxrae Dewocrar will fursish for all who may require invitations at the lowest rates, It will pay you to examine our samples, E — Sb — ———— «We are better equipped now than over before 10 turn out work from our book bindery, Give usa eall and be convinced of our work. office to call Honorable W, D. Kelley of Ponnsylvania, to the chair and re- quesc him to name the commites on elections’ before which Thmbe's contest for Curlisie’s seat will come up POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, stremgth and whol . More a I than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititade of low test short weight alum or hosphate powders. Bold only in cass. ROYAL AKING POWDER Ou, 106 Wall street, New York MONEY fits, to J. V. W. Dorman, No 217 Kast Maryland U.S. A, made sary Manufacturing Rubber Ftamps. Send for Price List of Osi German Btrest, Baltimore, THE INDEPENDENT. THE LARGEST, THE ABLEST, THE BEST Religious and LITERARY WEEKLY IN THE WORLD. “One of the sblest weeklies in existence. “Pall Mall Gazette, London. Eagland, “The most infloential religious organ in the Staten." The Spectator, London, Bagiand, “wlently stands in the forefront as & weakly reli. lous magasios V —Satday School Times, Philadel phin, Pa Prominent featores of THE INDEPENDENT dar ing the coming year will be prom ised, Religious and Theological Artic'es, By Huntington, Bishop Coxe, Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, Dr. Howard Osgood, Dr. Howard Crosby, Dr. Wm. R Hastingron, Dr. James Freoman Clarks, Dr. Geo. F. Pentecost, sod others. Social and Political Articles, By Prof. Wm, OG. Samaer, Prof. Richard T. Bly, Pres. Joba Bascom, Poof Arthar T. Hadley, and others, Monthly Literary Articles, Py Thomas Wentworth Higginsen and other critic cal and literary articles by Maurice Thompeon, Char bor Dudiey Warner, James Pays, Andrew Lang, E4 mund G we, BH. Stoddard, Mra. Schuler Ven Roos seiner, Louise Imogen Gulsey, HH. Boysen, snd Poems and Stories, By BC. Stedman, Elizdeth Start Phelps, B- ward Everett Hale, Harriet Prescot: Spofford, Julia Schayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Bilth NM. The sa An drew Lang, Johan Boyle O'Reilly and others and A short Serial Story, By EP. Roe. Termes to subscribers These manihe en 75 | One your w—— Jour months... conue] 80 | Two yonre ee Op Bx montha. com! 30 | Five years, 10 Can any one make a better investment of BR to $1.00 thas ous which will pay 52 Dividends DuringTthe Year? RR. geet Family nesds a GOOD NEWS. PAPER. It i» » necsssity parents and children, A way to make the soqonintance of THE IN. DEPENDENT le 0 send 35 ests for + “rin Foy of » month, SPECIMEN COPIES FREE! THE INDEPENDENT ellis American Agriculturalist a Subset oe TRE INORP RE DENT, for ey of both is $400. Make remittance ENUVENT, PF. O. Box 2007, Now York, sobmoribers afier the time THE INDEPENDENT. P. 0. Box 2787. New York. N Interested, that the following inven. t it NJOTICE is hereby given to all persons aries and of the goods and chattels the 1th day of Apel A. D. 1851, have boon confirm. of oi ol by the Court and Bled in the oes of the v "mm ON A UDITOR'S NOTICE Estate of 4 A Theodore Gordon late of Bellefonte, decd, The nudersigned auditor appointed by said Court Lo ascertain the Dens against Thieodurt Gor lon James Gordon, Cyrus Gordon and 1. N. Gordon; win to ascertain the joint indebtedness of said partios and the dower amumed by them the proportion to bo paid aod secured by euch; and 10 sscertsin all other facts necessary to enable the Court to properly decree specific performance of contract, will mest wll parties in interest at his office in Bollefonte, Cen. tre Connty, Penosylvania, on Tuesday the 15th. day of November A, D. 1887, at 1000lock A, M, when and where ull partios may attend, Witsun ¥. Reeves, Auditor, Y on » i Al ‘ » A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of A Mdames 8. Gordon late of Bellefonte, Deed. In the Orphans Court of Centre County. The sudersigned Auditor sppointed by said Court to sscertain the liens against Theodore Gordon, James Gordon, Cyrus Gordon and I. N, tordon; also to msoortuin the Joint indebtedness of said parties, and the dower assumed by them, the proportion to be id and secured oy ench; and to ascertain all other nots necessary to enable the Court to properly de cree specific performance of contract, will mest all partion in interest at his office in Bellefonte, Centre County, Peonsylvanis, on Tuesday, the 16th, day of Novewber, A. D, 1857, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all may sttend, Witevs F, Rexpea Auditor, AUDITORS NOTICE. In the 4 Orphans Court of Centre county, in the matter of the estate of J. W. Vau Valin, late of the borough of Unionville deceased, The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court 0 mab ¢ distribution of the balance dee the os tate and, the uncollected notes set forth fo the exhibit to and among those legally entitied t oreo, gives notion, that he will stttend to the duties of his ap- polttment at the office of Orvis Bower & Orvis, in t rotigh of Bellefonts, on Tuesday, Noven ber 1st, A. D. 1857, at 10 o'clock a. m, when and where all par- tes concerned may attend Wa, J. Bivens, 03-4 Auditor, “vr ry 7XECUTORS NOTICE. Letters 4 testamentary on the estate of Nancy M. Leyman deosasad, late of Milwburg, having been granted the undersigned he requests all persons knowing them solves indebiad to sald estate 75 make immediate pay. ment, snd those having claims agains the same to present them duly suthenticated for settlement W. lH. LEYMAN. Bumeait Qlity, McKean Co. Pa. Auditor, “wot EDUCATION ATSMALL COST A GREAT OPPORTUNITY CENTRAL State - Normal - School, Lock Haven. Olinton Co.» Ps. Winter term of 13 weeks opens Tossday, Jeu. 3, a ’ Spring term of 14 weeks opens Toesday, March 27, wa Beginning with the winter term, Jan.3, 1888, Hest, furnished room and good board for only $0.50 sweek, Tuition, $1.25 & week, To those wio intend 10 tench the State gives 30 Conte & week as ald. This can be subtracted from the cost of tuition. Besides the weekly sid, the State gives 50 Dollar 0 giduunion, vet cost for heat, farsished room, board and tuition for the winter term of 12 weeks is only B00 and for the spriog term of 14 weeks, only 45 50, Those who pass their Junior Examinations next Bpring and enter the Benbor (ase, can attend s whole your of 42 weeks at the pet cost of only #8. 8 vided they gradunte and receive the weekly ald of 0 cents & week and the 30 dollars additions], This in an oppetentity that sheald be improved by everyone who looks forward to teaching se a profes whon The faculty of the Central State Normal School ie fom peed of specialists in thelr several departments Four of the instrectors are honored gradustes of Oallegeds The School rare cabinets and veinable apparatus for illustrating the sciences. The Model School is conducted after the manner of the Lest training schools Al the last session of the legislators the Central Farmal School received two appropriations ag: fregating twentyfive thousand dollars. This money a been weed In puttiog the buliding in «2esllent or Hydrante, wattorclosets and bath rooms may be found on the different Scots. All rooms are complet oly furambed The student shoald bring his own Gowele and napkise. Washing may be obtained in the buliding ot & stall cost Stpdents may enter at any time, Lock Haven i» wotsmeibie by call from all directions For the benaty and healthio lnc of its location the Cotitral state Normal School ie admired and Wa will be god to correspond with any who are in tereetad Ulnace rooms ressrred on appliostion. STUDENTS PAPARTD POR OLLEOR. Address, JAMES ELDON, A.M , PRINCIPAL. Cawrnal stare Noamal Sosoot, Loox Haves, Pa B. & B. Bargains Extraordinary DryGoods &W inter raps Having made recently a number of very advaste- Width, In large sesortmont of Fancy Stripes, st 00 CENTS, y $1 50, and never sold for lems befire Elagant Goods, inch ANLWool Fancy Saitings, 300, fsch AlN Wool Fancy Buitings, 3, inch ATI Nou! Fanny Baiting, 40, 88, Moe, oh Cloth Buitings, 4%. Roi be, Huai 50 Th Me bl rani, 49, 00,00, 8 Wm, ‘hh Tricote, bi, 880, inch Tricots, T0e 10 $1 50, Winter Wraps, Cloaks, Ele. assortment of Ladies’, M 3 Ye Wenps, in all manner of Boal Kiine down to common and BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117, 119, 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, "PA. | A whi Mail Order Department for am WS CAST WU RRR Fi x # & / ¥ ARNO, a ol 8 he % * Sol for Infants and Children. (reDatoria is so well adapted 0 shildren that recommend it as superior Lo any prescription known to me." H. A Amcuen, M.D, 111 Bo. Oxford B4., Brooklyn, X. ¥, Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Bour Btomach, Diarrhosa, Ernctation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, sod promotes db 0. withoos injurious medication, Tun Crave Company, 152 Fulton Street, N.Y. NO NANCY PRICES FOR in the selection of his tailor. drop in snd see my stock. W. I. FLEMING, SEASON OF 18SS7-°SS, TRE ¢ m— ~ W. 1. FLEMING, The Fashionable +» MERCHANT TAILOR <~ Has jost returnen from the Fastern cities with a new stock of the Finest « Suitings « and = Overcoatings Ever brought to town. Workmanship the Best and<~ +>Prices Down to Rock Bottom All Work Guaranteed, AN LY GOODS + AS + REPRESENTED. Special attention given to +-CUTTING AND FITTING. :<4e INFERIOR MATERIAL. The Largest and Best’ Stock in Ceniral Pennsylvania fo Select from. Wi IY pay inflated prices for a suit when you can get hovest goods at honest prices, A well dreesed gentleman is a pleasure 0 look at, and every man in Centre county ean be well-dressed if he is judicionn Call and examine for yourself. aot task for me to show my goods and quote prices. novelties and at prices surprisingly Low. It is a plone I have the very lowest Before buying & Sait or Overoont Crider’s Block, DIAMOND Bellefonte. EGISTERS NOTICE. The) Following scoounts have besa sxamined and pasend by me and remain fied of record in thie of fon, for the (napection of heirs and legates, creditors, | Interested, and will be pre rg decemsad. % first and Saal sccount of Willem RB. Way Executor of, ste. of lease Way, late of Half Moon township doconeed 3. The frst and foal sccuunt of Reuben Bokiey Administrator of, ste. of Bamuel Homan, late of Bea decreased, J.P. Tagler and 8. McWilliams, | socoust of of J. P. Gephart, Bxecutor of bu of John ip, decsnsed. i, The first and partial sovonst of James Farris, { 14. The socount of David Bartlett Jr, Guardian of | Pinney M, and Ovlem 8, minor obibdren of | Afbigall Smith (formerly A Hunt), deceased, | 38, Tha first and fiustatasnnt of Jubb Wands, Ad: | minisktnion of, ate, of Suh Kelley, ate of i Drs. J. N.&7. B. HOBENSACK. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICES, BSanitory Lotion, Tes THE Carpet House is SCHREYER'S, Which bas just been filled with a complete line of = OIL CLOTHS, of all widths, styles and prices. Linoleums, Theophiloe 1 Rib Rigg sri Bog | For Offices, Vestibules, Halls, Kitch ers, &c. A rull live of + CARPETS 4+ constantly on hand, as well as every. thing in the HOUSH-FURNISNING LINE. Rugs, Mats, &e. Siore No. 8, Bishop Street, Belle- finte, Pa. : «teh, Mange, and Scratches kind cured in 30 Tn Deoggist Bellefonte In. S4ide
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