A LEGISLATIVE CLASH. The Republicans and Populists of Kansas Warring, TWO LEGISLATURES ORGANIZED. Full Blast Side by Both Sides Supremacy a Ques. The Two Houses Side the Holding the in in Same Room Fort tion of Endurance. ToregA, Kin, Jan. 11.—The predicted clash between the Republicans and Pop ulists of Kansas over the organization of the house has come, but in a totally un expected manner, The Populists made a bold bluff to exclude from participation all those members against whom contests were pending. The Republicans would not listen to such a proposition, which would mean the surrender of the house to the enemy, and the result is that two houses are organized and are in full blast sdde by side in she same room. It has wettled down to a case of freeze out, and he side with the most endurance will win At 1:35 yesterday Secretary of State Os orn appeared at the speaker's stand and mnounced that the law provided that he thould lay before the house a list of mem ers as he found it in the secretary of tate's office. George I. Douglass (Rep.) nterrupted with the statement that the wcretary should lay the list before the iouse and should not preside. He said hat for one he would not consent for Os Jorn to preside, and other members agreed vith him. Mr. Dunsmore, the Populist candidate br speaker, said that there was no prece {ent to be found in the state to settle ques fons that will be presented in this organi sation. Somebody, he said, must pass on these questions, The speaker declared that br the purpose of completing the roll of the house Mr. Osborn was the chairman “Gentlemen,” said Mr. Osborn, “I am nly here to act in & ministerial capaeity When the house informs me that it has a presiding officer to receive this roll I will Heliver it.” With that Mr. Osborn abruptly left the esk and disappeared from the hall Mr. Semper (Pop.) walked to the desk nd then assumed the gavel, and Mr. Cub ison, a Republican, quickly joined him and sounded the gavel. The house was in confusion, but the Republicans nominated officers, who were declared elected by Mr Cubbison. Then somebody moved that the house proceed to call the roll The certified roll was missing, having been carried away by Mr. Osborne, but a roll of some kind was found, and Mr, Remington, the Republican secretary, held it up, saying that he had the roll certified by the secretary of state Mr. Cubbison ordered Mr. Remington to eall the roll. Shouts of objections were raised, but Mr. Remington proceeded. The Dem- ocrats responded as their names were called, while the Populists kept up a roar of protest. Mr. Cubbison called for the members to come forward and be sworn, while the Re- publicans held up their hands and a To peka lawyer named and administered the the oath. Then the Republican clerk again called the roll and Mr. Douglass was declared elected speaker. Judge Strong swore Mr. Douglass in and he assumed the chair. By this time the Populists had progressed 80 far in the organization as to elect Duns more speaker, and he soon had a full set of officers. Secretary Brown, of the senate, now appeared, and, recognizing Speaker Dunsmore, announced that the senate had organized As soon as Mr. Brown had finished the reading Speaker Douglass quickly said “A message to me from the senate says that body is now organized.” This was a horse on Mr. Dunsmore, and everybody laughed. It was now the Populists’ turn to adopt the rules of the last house, and having done this, the Populists’ clerk called the roll Through all the excitement Speaker Dunsmore and Speaker Douglass side by side, beating their gavels on the same block, and good naturedly crowding each other, the three Democrats quietly watching the row and taking part in the proceedings The Populists had been provided with a large quantity of bologna sausage and made them into sausages, and these were served in lieu of supper. They announced that they were in the hall to stay, and are confident to rout the Repnblicans and finally capture the organization The situation is unique and interesting Both sides camped on the field all night, and both say they will stay until the others tire out stood Extending the Embezzlement Laws. WasHixaroN, Jan. 11.--Mr. Bacon. New York, is of the opinion that the bezzlement section of the statutes is not broad enough, and yesterday he offered a bill amending it to provide that every president, director, cashier, teller clerk or agent of any associatien who will fully falsifies any book, report or account of the all be punished by imprisonment for not five years or more than ten years. Every president or cashier who shall make oath to a report to the comptroller of the currency, know- ing it to be false, is lable to the same punishment of em MM As association sh less than made Mr. Blaine Resting Easy. Wasmiyarox, Jan. 11. Mr. Blaine's con dition remains practically unchanged. He is hovering between life and death, with nothing between him and the “king of ter rors’’ but his remarkable vitality, bearing him up in the face of the repeated attacks of his illness. After each relapse he rallies, al most in the face of death, the case bafMing Last night he became and although was cheerful and lucid even his physicians conscious at intervals wenk very Murphy Selected for the Senate ALBANY, Jan §) In the eaucus last night all the senators voted for Edward Murphy, Jr., for United States Mnator except McClelland and William 1. Brown, who voted for W Bourke Cockran. All assemblymen voted for Murphy but three, who voted for Cock mn. The vote Murphy, &, Cock ran, b Democratic Senators wns Fatal Carlessness With Dynamite, Povenkeersie, N. Y., Jag. 10 -Simpson Woolsey, of Highland, Ulster county, while swinging a hammer yesterday st rick some dynamite cartridges in his pocket. The dynamite exploded, tearing away the flesh on Woolsey's leg and abdomen. He died soon afterward. Senator Foniknar' [] ‘Re-sloction Probable, CrarLestox, W. Va, Jan. 10.-The in- dications nh peughnt seem favorable for the re-election | tificate | is followed ! Labor, was held yesterday | considered wi {| pany | ticipation of trou | its empl 3 | to pass an Pi | rallroad | Moore, | but were | manof the passenger engine { the | ing Railroad company | Bethlehem i the | travel | kin | the peace, con vie i resentatives | county contestant, { empty of the nice stationery and things | placed in it by the resident clerk i is still on the desk, the card | tened, peared PENNSYLVANIA POINTERS. HARRISBURG, Jan. 7.— Valerio Jorino, an Italian, was instantly killed at the water tank, a short distance west of Dillerville, by the Niagara express, FREEMANEBURG, Pa., Jan. 9.-—Diptheria Is still spreading in this borough. New cases crop out daily, There are now about twenty-five. Several are very malignant. Prrrssura, Jan, 10.—The eleventh an- nual convention of the Co-operative Plas. terers’ International association met in this city yesterday, The convention is the largest ever held ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 9-—Detective Henry Smith, after an exciting chase, ar rested Charles Wall, a notorious burglar, for being implicated in twelve robberies in Lehigh, Northampton and Berk® counties HARRISBURG, Jan. 9,—The joint Repub lican caucus to nominate a candidate for United States senator will be held in the hall of the house on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at at 10 a. m. Notices to this effect were sent to Republican members of the legislature, PrrrssuraG, Jan, 7.—~The trial of the thirteen men charged with riot at Car negle's Duquesne mill on Aug. 4 was con tinued before Judge Slagle yesterday. The prosecution concluded and the defense opened their case before the adjournment PorT CARBON, Jan. 7.—Negotiations are being made with the Hub Shoe Manufact uring company, of Allentown, for the erec tion of a large factory at this place. Plans and specifications are for an establishment that will give employment to over 20 hands MIFFLINBURG, Pa., Jan. 1l.—Last even ing the five churches of Mifflinburg, in union assembly, by a unanimous and ris ing vote petitioned congress through their representative, Hon. Mr. Atchinson, not to repeal the Sunday closing law of the World's exposition TTSBURG, Jan, #.-—A sational scene took place on car No. 223 of the Penn avenue division, on Saturday, in the sudden and utterly unlooked for death of Captain Frank O'Brien, a tipstaff in the court house. The car was well filled with passengers at the time SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 9. While trying to save the life of Richard Alsop, who was entombed atthe Olyphant colliery, Thomas Daniels was caught by a second fall and terribly crushed, death being Instanta neous, Alsop was rescued alive, and though badly bruised may recover HONESDALE, Pa, Jan. 9. Mrs. John W Billard, of ( ‘herry Ridge, while lighting a fire in the cook stove nccidentally set her dress on fire. Her husband wrapped her in blankets and extinguished the flames, but she had Inhaled so much smoke thas her physician gives no hopes of her recovery HARRISBURG, Jan. 10 the Democratic county chairmen of the counties of Dauphin, Franklin, Adams, Fulton, York, Juniata, Perry and Mifiin yesterday R. E. Shearer, of Cumberiand was chosen division chairman, and WW. 'W Trout, of Mifflin, secretary and treasurer somewhat sen At a meeting of ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 8.--The board of | Deputy | prison inspectors have elected Warden E. T. Osenbach warden and Tilgh man J. Despoy deputy warden. The dis placing of Warden Creitz, who gained some notoriety on account of Murderer Keck's poisoning, has caused some gossip HARRISBURG, Jan. 10, It was stated last night that the state accounting officers would not allow more than #80 for the con tingent expenses of the electoral commis | lon. They stand upon a strict construc tion of the act of 1589. This will leaven | number of clerks and assistant clerks with out compensation, WILLIAMSPORT, office at Billman, Pa, Jan. 9.--The post a suburb of this city, was | entered by burglars and the safe blown | | open | money | mansee, and robbed of #5 in stamps and The store of Postmaster Wdod in the HAarRrispURG, Jan. 10.<The college cast | the vote of the state for Benjamin Harri | son for president and Whitelaw Reid for | vice president. Hon William Wood, of Philadelphia, was selected to carry one cer to Washington and J Dunlap the other to the United States dis | trict court in Philadelphia READING, Pa, Jan. 8. —The by a syndicate of Philadelphians of large granite quarries at Falls of French Creek by the information that the recent | Delaware and Lancaster railroad running | to that place will probably be leased by the | same party, | will be operated on a most extensive scale and the quarries and raiiroa READING ing of the Pa, Jan. 9A special meet district embly, Knights of One question rted action nd Reading in employing more ¢ Philadelphia Railroad nNEIneers in Aan com those now in 1 he was regrested ll Pa Jan. 7.-A Downingtown and Lancaster freight near during the heavy snow storm gers rect a terrible shaking up John Worth, fire Henry Helms, Myers, brake seriously in legislature nker : LANCASTER train on the passenger rman into a Glen passer ived not injured 1 Harry were painfully but man jured LANSDALE, Pa, Jan. 7 fell Thursday night is not The snow which the heaviest since blizzard of 1888. The Read had a force of men on the Bethlehem branch tracks for travel. At the snow is nearly feet deep, but with the assistance of snow plows Lehigh Valley road is kept for memorable at work all night tn keep the open two open , Pa post fugitive CLEARFIE marly Jan. 9. Andrew Ran and justice of from justice for eighteen months, hax been placed in jail He is charged with forg embezzlement, and fraud, If would separate charges, and he should be them, Rankin would be sen ated, penitentiary master but a larceny prefer victims ted on tenoed, it in the HAanrnispvra, Jan, 7.-It has dix povered that the desk in the house of rej claimed by William H. An and W. F, Higby, the Crawford has been looted, and Is is cal to about 700 years heen drew Nobody igby's name wing unias and that of Andrews has disap knows who took the things SHEXANDOAN, Pa, Jan. 11.-Max Reese, a prominent real estate agent of this place, was arrested yesterdry by a United States marshal on a charge of {llegally using the mails in defrauding prominent business houses of New York. His practice for several years past has been to get goods and then to send checks on a bank where his balance was seldom above a few cents, The New York parties could never get back thelr goods nor thelr , and have taken this means of bringing him to Justice, same building, was also | | robbed of goods worth over $100 | Fs There is | | no clew to the thieves ! Francis | lease | | an estate of « | during the burniz of the | The | | Closing Quotations of the Stock and A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED, S————— Thursday, Jan. 5. Charles Moore, of Elizabeth, N. J. is out with a challenge to fight any man in America at 105 pounds and for $500 a side. Dr. Walter Hamlin Holmes, of Water- bury, Conn. , while suffering from temporary aberration yesterday, threw himself from the second stgry window of his office, He was seriously injured, The Republicans of the Massachusetts legislature, in joint caucus, yesterday nom- inated Congressman Henry Cabot Ledge for senator to succeed Henry I. Dawes, He received 147 votes to 30 for Willlam W. Crapo, Friday, Jan. 6, The pope has declined to receive Senor Valeria, the Spanish envoy gecently ap pointed, on the ground that he is the anthor of a number of immoral novels Ina case in the United States circuit court of Denver, Colo,, Judge Hallet has decided that any stockholder in a mining corporation has a right to enter the mine and make examination of the property to his own satisfaction Archbishop Ireland, in an interview at Chicago, emphatically denies that the al leged encyclical letter going the rounds of the country, calling upon the priests to use their political influence in securing control over temporalities of the pope, ever emannted from any Catholic source, Saturday, Jan, 7. Jack Ashton, the well known heavy weight pugilist, died in Bellevue hospital, New York city, last night, of an advanced | attack of delirium tremens Mrs. Huston, widow of General John B Huston, one of the most distinguished lawyers of Kentucky, was burned to death last evening. She fell asleep while sitting near the fire and her clothing ignited. The First Baptist church at Binghamp- ton, N. Y., was destroyed by fire this morn. ing. Loss, $110,000; insurance, $0.00, The fire originated from one of the furnaces | and burned itself out Ani Mex phus fever mpression prevalls in some parts of o that cooked will cure ty A thorough Inquiry as to the spiders | effect of spiders when cooked upon typhus used patients demonstrated that in every case in spiders were which the the diet has proved as fatal for the patient as it was for the spiders Monday, Jan. 9, Senor Murags has been appointed Span ish minister at Washington and the Duke of Almodwar del Valley will go to the City | of Mexico Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, and his wife, were passengers by the French steamship La Bourgogne, which arrived yesterday from Havre The Elkland Furniture works at Elk land, Pa, were totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is $100,000, One hun- dred men are thrown out of employment. At a bye election In the Albi arrondisse ment of the department of the Taru, France, Professor Jaures, a socialist, was ted to the chamber of deputies by a heavy majority Thieves knocked at the door of Isane H, Slavur’s residence at New Castle Pa, Sat urday night, ant when it was opened mur derously assaulted the wealthy old farmer and thoroughly ransacked the house. Tuoesday, Jan, 16, The Calvary Episcopal church at Sum mit, N. J, was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $40,000 The Braddock wire works at Pittsburg resumed operations yesterday after a five weeks’ shut down for repairs. The re sumption gives employment to 700 men Captain J. C. Farrar, well known to tourists and hunters in the Rangley Lake region in Maine as a guide, is dead He was the author of a number of clever out door stories for bo e Senator John GG. Carlisle told one of his intimate friends, while at Frankfort, Ky., yesterday, that wd decided to resign and accept the offer of Mr. Cleveland to be secretary of the treasury f the New Y Ir elec he At the meeting « ork Preshy tery yesterday Hey Edward 1. Clark, pastor of the Church of the Puritans, New York city his resignation, offer ing as a reason therefor his inability to ac handed in | 3 | cept certain doctrines essential to the Pres byterian church 11. Edgar Mills, a prominent San capitalist, brother of D. O. Mills York millionaire, died yesterday wer a million dollars Wednesday, Jan, Francisco the New leaving Boston supposed to have by a falling wall last night of the Hecht building of the Yale Baseball nine services of John 6G. Clark tcher, to conch the Yale : Joseph Barker, a reporter of the Evening Transcript, is been killed Bliss ired the Captain has w( the League pi pitchers for the coming season For the first t Catholic synod is to Ix Tuesday. Feb. 3 date Promines from all parts som in nearly a century the held in Pittsburg fixed as the exiastical dignitaries will attend ime # been of the country PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Produce Exchanges. Priraperrma, Jan. 10 ket the we s of Rea the main feat 1 declined rence bands 1 per ) 0 75 the seconds 14 per cent. to 67%, and the thirds 134 per cent. to Wd. The gen ortgage fours also weak ened, closing 34 per cent. lower at K34. Lehigh Valley was pathy with Reading, and went off | per cent, to ig (| losing bids Reading g. m. 4s Reading ist pf. 0s. 75 Per i weak in sym Labigh Valley wk N. Pacific com 16% N. Pacin 8 pf Peannsylvani y Reading 3 pf. ba Reading 3 } H.& BT. pref St. Paul ts H&B T com Lehigh Nas W.NY. & Pa teading Be. OTN ng ig lg Markets, Jan. 1 Flour Winter sn ttras, SL500T6 N 2 winter family 82.3 y ‘ennayivania roller straight, $0000 TS western w lear, $3.2500 5 do. d straight, 4.0003 BE winter patent, SAGA: Minnesota clear, $333.50 do, straight, $0004.10 do $4.2004.5% do., favorite brands, higher. Rye flour, $0255 000 per bar rel Wheat quiet, with Fe January; Th asked for Febrt uary; Me. bid and for March, Mije. bid and Mg April Corn Quiet stronger, with (he, bid and 4c, asked for January; ge. bid and (Mge. asked for February, 0c. bid and 4c. asked for March: 8g. bid and 9%. asked for April Onis -Quiet, steady, with ge. bid and Aide. asked for January: ge. bid and dle, asked for February; 0%o. bid and 41340. asked for March; dle. bid and $1340. asked for April, Beef Inactive steady; extra mess, §6.20@6, 75; family, $8310, BALriMoRe, Jan. 10.-Flour firm, une changed. Wheat dull, Corn firm. White corn, by sample, 788770. cyellow, do. do. T5760, Oats quiet. Rye dull, Hay aulet; good to choles timothy, $1450816 Cotton nominal; middling, 1040, Tsvialons une Bat. ter firm; creamery fancy, Bio sholoce, Fie. do., Imitation, General PRILADRLPIHIA, perf £342 nler. « patent, Firmer bid and bid and T% ge. asked saked for HT asked fo | Phill i Jose { Paul | John T. Lee | Emanuel | Harry Fenlon Frank | Reuben Kaun ] Mon day of | Phi) | David Holter | M.1 | Robert F i Wm | | John Weaver | Henry Walkey | Geo | Sam | James A 8. D {DK hg with a | upon and bel i a: Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Rol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE JURY LIST GRAND JURORS--¥FIRST WERK. James M., Rider, sLone mason wees Hall Moon 1 Awrenes Fox, laborer oo Harris | Geo. W., Hollsbaugh, laborer, ene BPiGG | tover, butcher Belle Fonts Adam Moyer, laborer we PIpsberyg Marius Miner, jeweler. Howard boro David Spotis, farmer ' Worth M. F. Rossman, farmer Potter Geo, W. Wise, laborer / ver se Miles Geo. W. Lucas, farmer Philipsburg Warren KE. Hosterman, . Ps Aaron Mallory, miner wren SPring K. A. Kinsloe, editor iO hilipsburg Williams, painter Bellefonte Joseph Hesides, laborer, Huston Christ Ellenberger, farmer Worth W. H. MeCausland, jeweler Phill wburg Jno. F. Gill, laborer ‘ Huston 8. I’. Shamp, laborer Daniel Smay, laborer David Dorman, laborer Henry Glossner, Christ Decker, farmer E. P. Slegtried, laborer TRAVERSE JURORS Frank Weber, merchant N. W. Cronemiller, John Hines, laborer George Decker, laborer George Harper farmer James W farmer Chas, Behroyer fire man Wm. Musser, tarmer W. 8. Loy, farmer Wm. Kreamer, farmer W. Hettinger, farmer Jas. 1. Delong, merchant W. H. Kreamer, werchant Mordacal Benner, laborer 8. A. MeQuistion, coach maker John Richard, teacher Melvin Sowers, laborer Geo. Noll, farmer Geo. W. Campbell, farmer Cyrus WW, Hunter, marble cutter i. C. Thompson, farmer Thos. Askey, laborer Irvin G. Alexander, farmer David Bradford, farmer. Ed. Garman, merchant David Keller, gentleman Henry Morris Placksmits Henry Mark, farmer Ad, Fauble, merchant Peter Lauck, farmer Geo, L. Smith, carp Adam Vonada, far E.T. Tuten, edit Wm. Shawley, farmer G.G. Parker, blacksmith Rudolph Schadd, plumber James C. Gilliland, farmer - ollege W.R Jenkins, machinist ‘Belietonte A.J. Sweitzer, machinist " Bpcing Daniel Boob, farmer wee hADOILY G. 8 Woodring carpenter. wenssenens W Orth Miles Hower, merchant wn PRI paburg | Sam. Lewin, merchant | Wesley Biddle, farmer Patton M. Kerstetter, carpenter, Spring Henry Beck, clerk. ring Cyrus Strickland gentioman. A.J. Tale, [AIMEE cise ———— TRAVERSE JU RORS- XD WERK Wm. Zimmerman, Iaborer. oe. Cyrus Zeigler, farmer Hiram Grove, teacher Jessie Whippo, laborer Samuel Wilkenson, farmer A.C. Williams, butcher. Juno. A Woodward, farmer J. A. Confer, farmer «Boggs All Hassinger, lab rer . . Spring Geo. B. Lee, laborer mn RL Geo. Swab, farmer . Harris James F. Brown, eon tractor... Unionville Jas. P. Turner, farmer vessene Hl SLOD Geo Biackiord, restaurant «Bellefonte K. G. Gokeén, farmer Ferguson Fracgk Bosch, butcher wer HOODET | James Nae. farmer Hall Moon James r. blacksmith Potter KE. E Hinde, laborer Haines y Loder, teacher Howard lossman, laborer Kpring ph Shay, laborer Howard twp 0. 8B Krebs, merchant Ferguson Alfred Keen, farmer ; Wm. Schenck, farmer Wm. M. Hershey, laborer MoCullough, carpenter painter Adam Small, farmer White, farmer CiPrrg Harvey Vonada, farmer Thomas M. Quick, carpe Emerick, farmer miller Holmes RY TRAVERSE J1 RORS drawn for Spe« ial imarhaitsniin on the third arch Ionathan Condo, ip Woodring, shoemaker Chas, Garis, mason Thomas Schaughency farmer. Walker Hush Haines laborer . Liberty Walker " tush IST WEEK Philipsbusg Bellefonte Spring Penn Ferguson were l OLLET Spring ~ Haines Burnside Centre Hall ... Benner Bellefonte Rush College Boggs . Harris Hall Moon Worth {tush wel HlOR Fotter Bellefonte Gregg Bellefonte | Fergusen Bellefonte . i Milos Bel lefonte Boggs — Philipsburg pH 2 4 ater Benner | Burnside | idiom Miles [| LJare “Worth | Viash ~ Liberty Howard Davi Phi Lips ar Centre Hah Snow Rhos Sp rl Betiet: ute Gregg Boggs Walker Spring Marion nter John W clerk College Miles Spring | mill Bellefonte | merchant . Howard Henry Shadow, cabinet maker Potter W.H Meyer merchant - Penn Orrin Vail, farmer Rush Arthur Rachau, laborer Miles Benjamin Stover, farmer Greg Emerick, blacksmith Centre Ball Geo. W., Spangler, farmer ok, farmer farmer her, farmer farmer Taylor carpenter Bellefonte | George Cowher, farmer wee WOTLH Jaa. A Smith, laborer Liberty | Taylor, farmer ~Renner | b Bridge, laborer Marion | F. Derr, laborer we Boggs | Leyman, farmer Boggs | Hettinger, contractor Ferguson | uthes E. Stover, farmer Haines | Martz shoemaker Ferguson | laborer Haines reman, aborer Bellefonte barger, farmer College Half Moun Haines hand Orr M. H. Bpic ! Potter | farmer laborer printer architect len. carpenter ont Miller Tate Warren Dil ~Bpri ing Hih=im | Bellefonte Philipsburg An Enemy Baffled. There Is an enemy with whom thousands are ar all they are born With this ! y are constantly battling with in- | effectual weapons, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters will bafie it, Mere purgatives will not | reform a disordered condition of the liver in dicated, not by constipati alone, but also by sick headaches, yellowness of the skia and eye balls, nausea, furred tongue and uneasiness more particular apon pre asure on the right side Ww the short ribs Avold drastic purgatives which gripe and weaken the intes tines, and substitute this world famous ant) billions cordial which ikew iw FEMOVes malarial, stomachic apd kidney complaints rheumatism and nervousness, Asa laxative of the bowels, painless but effectual, tin proves appetite, sleep and the ability to digest, and possesses the additional advantage of a stand- ard tonle famill their lives, because endency to billousness enemy the ) Ten degrees below zero, ant Snow Shoe this week. Snow Shoe people are way up on the mountain but in winter time they usually come down--their thermometers we mean. LANs MEDICINE MOVES THE Bowers Bac Dax. Inorder to be dsinnd this is NAGHAALY VA ANTED! re to pall | our tholee and haHly 2. . y new # both in hit log an ariamental Hr otter. hich trolled oni or salary. Wrife wat one ones To ys Yored May BROTHERS, N Feb. 5, * MN ochester, N. ¥. | out of the { containing | erected a barn, dwelling house and other dda 8 ——— Bellefonte |! { the property of Kl | road and the | an hes " weSpring | SHERI F'S BALE iy virtue of sundry Levari Faclas and Véndition! Court of Common Pleas and to me there will be exposed 1 ublie sale, rt house, iu the boro of writs of Fieri Exponds issued directed at the co Penna. on FRIDAY, , the JANUARY atlp.m following deseribed real estate act of Hin | tenement or tract ind in ‘ J v p county g | bunt { ribed as follows WEYTHAD Br.i i Win ni To ramus, Mol 4 ving 1th beginning at a tween said tract of Daubern Nr heirs ine oii mark John Dauber trim Land running division line between the irs, aud the lands i 1, contsl on the porthwest “a { Jacob Pet certain writ in par All the following of wood defendants fescribed real and situate in Pe ohn Da per Hes neat n can Nelzed taken In property of Henry |} All that certam u ent a tract of land situate (RK p, Cen tre county, Pa. bounded as ud descri as fol lows, to wit Beginning at a stone line of land of James Duck, thence same south 29 weal 34 perches to thence north west 8 perches to a stone thence south ¢ “4 perches to stone thence west WA perches stone, thence along land of Danle south 20° east 8 510 perches to pine public road leading to Pennsvalley, north TH..° east 52510 § es Lo stones, t north 82° eat 17 perches to stone, thenes HALC eanst BH perches t st Ohly perches to ] teh bed stones, west sotith A% outh 4 ‘ hes t east 18 south 20° east 3 51 t let thence along land of Frank Weaver arth east 77 perche thence novth west 0 perch yl of begiun ng. taining acres and 70 perches neal meas Thereon erected house, bank barn ar other outbuildings perches ALSO, All that certain tract or plece others, situate in sald Gregg township, being tract No 1, and bounded on the south by lands of Israel Vonada and Israel Rachau. on the west by lands of Jeremiah Kline, on the north by other lands of sald deceased, and on east by lands of Permelia Ertle and John Roush, 92 acres. more or less. Thereon out. of land among Hiding» Seized Laken in execution be sold ae as Wert A LBD All that certain lot or of gre in the baro of Phill; i ! re county. Ia bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point wh the south line of Locust street intersect cuts the west line of Centre street thence y directUon along the sald south line sireel adistance Wo feel toa thence in a southerly diree tion on a line paraliel with Centre street X feet ton thence in an easterly direction wm a line parallel with Locust street 65 feet to a point on the west line of Centre sires, thenor in a northerly direction 33 feet to the place of beginning, being part of hot No. 77 in the gen eral plot or no! Phillipsburg boro. Théreon erected ' tick dwel other outbmil Seized taken in exe the property of W wind situate point and ce 8h Ail} it Central Clty, Boggs tow Ma. bounded and described as fo On the north by public road, on the east by lot of Bd war estate, on the south by Bald Eagle creek and on the west by Ist i 1] | there ted a Iw ld 1) of grog nship i Smit} i ere ¢ eyecut Nn Aa of Lewis Peters ot "Yo per “ perches t perches to stone perches to stone, the perches to stone, thence perches Lo post, thenoe nor 210 perches to stone, thenos 10 perches to the place of beg 17Tacres and 64 perches, neat The other thereof beginning at a post side of the turnpike road thence tract above erches toa post, the ehthe $10 a post thence along t | by wo 1 Lukenbach north + by Ro a post, thenos perches t post, thence nortd per hes Lo the place of beg f acres and ches. ne the fol of gro townahiy county lows ining at st road, thence south stone, thence by 10 si yanie! Rishel stone, thence b) south a2 described west 52 E Ge ntre bounded as fo Ye ay Ry pen bs ibi east 10 1-10 perches Emanuel Bree n north ¢ thenee by north 3° west 1 § other lands of Dan el Kish west reh t the place {f begit ne ' Son ta ing onta two story fra coach shop and No od taker tof Daniel R No deed will acknowledged mey is p in fall A. ISHLER Sherif TERMS. lp irchase m | EXEC TORS NOTICY Estate of Lamar (Clinton county. ip on indebted to ATE 10d mmediate and those having legal claims against desired to presen m without pet order for } y JM Gannns sald estate Fp ment " i Faclas, | Centre | west to the | {| 13 ~FPREFAMATORY DEPARTMENT : © | carefully graded and thorot igh. for admission, | cement week 1 | or other infor mation address { | Permanent LI | { edged pecialties | E corner on | | Bn Garmans by Jr B( | House ng house and | { Boalsburg, Harris twp a, —Al i debled to wrehes lo PENN’ A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTE AKD HEAILTHPUL BPOTS IN THE ALLE SUENY KEGION ; OPEN TO BOTH SEX - TUITION FREE; BOAKD AND ‘OTHE EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGE AND EQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTUDY AGRICULTURE (three courses, ) and Aoki CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant {]lus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory BOTANY and HorTIOULTURE; theoretical and practical. Students taughtoriginsl study with the microscope CHEMISTRY with an unusually full thorough course in the Laboratory. 1 §C IVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING { MECHANICAL ENGINEERING With very extensive practical Field, the Shop and the Labrotary History ; Ancient nal investigation INDUSTRIAL Art and Design. ~LADIES' COURSE IN LITERATURE AXD BCI ENCE; Two years, Ample facilities for Musie, voca and instrumental. 5 ~LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: Latin (op- tional,) French, German and English (re- quired,) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATIC applied, MECHANIC with study, three and equipment ~MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL BCIENCE ¢ Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy ~MILITARY 8 and practical service and These cour LM] are i“ Vecompanied exercises iu the and Modern, with orig! BAND ASTRONOMY ; pure and ARTE: combining Years’ course ; shop work pew building ele 1EnCE: Instruction theoretical Including each arm of the Two years— Fall term opens Sept June June 12 Examinations Commen For Catalogue VEO. W.ATHEKTON, LL.D., Prest., BTaTe CoLLron. Centre Co, AE WANT You THERE'S MONEY IX 17 Agent, full or part time as able position guaranied Lo men or wom en. Liberal pay weekly. Stock complete, Gib Ex; erier necessaryt jegant out fit free. Address Nurserymen C.H 10 act as our of 1 HAWKS & CO Eochester, N. XY. W. ALEXANDER . ATTORNEY AT Law General legal business executed and collee mace, Ofice on High street, iding, Bellefonte, Pa NOLI TTORNEY-AT-LaW High street, og the Court leliefonte, Pa Ce ons and all legal business attended Lo pre ly Office on yosite leet ENTRE COUNTY BAN COMPANY. Corner of High and Spring street Receive Deposits ; Discount Notes, J.D. BRURGERY. Cashier, KING WwW G. RUNKLE . ATTORNEY AT LAW All kinds of legal business attended to promptly. Special attention given to collee tions. Office 2nd Boor Crider Exchange VW ¥. J. SINGER, ATTORNEY AT Law Distriet Attorney's office, in Court House Bellefonte, Pa. Collectionps and rofessional business attended to prom ply. ANTED--HORSE A good driving horse will be exchange for marble or granite work J.B Mates Houserville Marble Works taken In nquire Bstate of Christian Gingerich. dec'd.. late of persons in nested to make jegal resent for settle Rin Exec FREE EYE ot MINA- sald estate are req immediate payment, i to claims against the desired 10} them without delay rr order ment, to The F Dee. 22 } ¢ me having ulor * Oeprright. 180 QUEEN & CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, Send their EYE SPECIALIST To Bellefonte, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY will be found at 1} BROCKERHOFF We EYER Are } thelr spec elligent and » EXAmMINne your ed Is guaran receive No charge 1 fg and they attent Every pair skiliifu eyes asses order Big | teed to be satisfactory nher ia il BEEZER'SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY ST BELLEFONTE, . We keep none but the best quality of Beef, Pork, Mutton, &c. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage ete, If you want a nice juicy steak go to Beezenr's MEAT MARKET. 10.43.1y. THE VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO. Selows Fi : Jorn; in the business of BUILDING CREAM ed fs, on the AMERIES and C and CHEESE bor Boas * Axranioon Bysrax Je FACToRIE or «33,000. papers,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers