~ A AR a, * nA pr w wv " ” ” _— — i, fo " i id i i is I . > i EE Rg ” “ ; a a : nn pn a OBLIC BALE | GUERIFPSBALE- = » Reports from ali wre to | tskiong WHE ) P | By virthe of a writ of Fieri Facias fas 4 y wy id the same effect. Market | copie experi | boat No, 0, i und Uo py virtye of an order of the Orohans’ Court of the Court of Common Pleas of Cent PENN A. STATE COLLEGE 4 I iJ + enced considerable trouble in i . ol | ) v tv and Li {ireet 11 he exposed at venching with only the i In Orew | there will be exponid to public saie on connty and Lo me aired ed will b | sale at the oo { house, in the bor Lees left, the otha ha vite beet t ove | LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOET BEAUTIFY on forte, on M : pt, 2nd, 5 i Easton neoount of falling ob- SATURDAY rd, 1808 APOTH IN THE ALLE Another Terrible Gale Sweeps Along the Coast. 0 : JAD, YER A HUNDRED DEA TE er Y—— <3 S Savannah and Charleston Suffer Very Soverely. DESTRUCTION AT OTHER POINTS Trae Suspended and Telegraphle Com munication Badly interfered with. Vessels Wreased Along the Coast Buildiags aud Crops Destroyed, Many Demolished, Trees Uprooted SAVANNAN, Aug. 30.—Almost on thean niversary of the great hurricane of 1881 Savanhah was swapt Sunday night by one of the ses The st storms {t has ever known hich had been predicted by burean for several days, be the afternoon, increased be and from ti until it reached the t climax tween | 1 12 o'clock Monday having blown for ei ight hours in « hurricane night, | structing the roads, YAPMTEVILLE, Aug 30. --The most torriffle storm of yours struck this region, and continued unabated for six hours, blowing at a rate of sixty miles an hour Rain fell in sheets during the entire time and streams are much s able d ge has be many wollen, Consider dane throughout region. Fru trees its and Much olliery nennnag I region drowned the entire were uprooted the corn erop kill in the farming distri has suffered badly damage was done to breakers and ¢ buildings, and in the BS several collier out CARLISLE, Aug passed over the Cam! considerable growing bl off for several h and Reading rails ville, this county. was st and totally burned storm doing y and wii ware valley, damage propert aph n§ crog H Lelege win down and communication READING, A which struck fild considerable damage the blo were and otl distr Wu Reading on wind off blown Was great wn It began raining early in the morning, but only in gusts, After ceased entirely for several not begin until the work the hours after again noon gone, has cost the ci bottom of the were 1 city, ar doubt nine was to keep afloat The tug Paulsen t yaght up r.oout six passengers fro of them, stated that four negroos engage in clearing the milrod track drowned A sailor and the esbin boy of the schooner . which Ison her side North Beach, are dr | that eight of th which went ashore on drowned The list of fatalities is growing, and it is impossible to tell to what extent it wil grow. Several bodies of drowned perso have beer, picked up, and search is now being riade for others who are missing. Every hour setms to bring some new story of a death as ¢ result of the storm The drowning of Mr. A. G. Ulmer, as si’Aant cashier of the Central Rallroad Viank, was a very sad occurrence. Mr Ultoer owns a farm on Hutchinson Island, opposite the city, and had gone over to pay off his hands and attend to other du ties. There were bruises on his face, and it is supposed that he struck against an outalied when he jumped from kis barn as it was about to blow down. Miller, his dairyman, has not been found, and it is supposed that he was also drowned The other fatalities so far reported are as follows: Tony Holmes, colored, crushed in a house on Hutchinson's island. Four unknown negroes drowned on Brampton's plantation, four miles from the city. Louis Garnet, colored, ran into a hive trolly wire A Gyearold colored boy, drowned Hutchinaon's Island John Williams, Mary Butler and Sarah Green, drowned on a rice plantation south of the city. Two unknown sailors were drowned at Tybee fsland. Forty to fifty other persons are reported missing, and It is supposed, as nothing has been heard of them, that their bodies will be found later AUGUSTA, Ga., Aug. 30. —A special from Port Poyal, 8. C., brings information that fully 100 lives have been lost at Port Royal, Beaufort and neighboring points by drowning during the siorm. Of the 10 persons killed and drowned only six were white, the others being negroes. Twenty were drowned on Paris Island. No news has been received from Helena, four miles from Beaufort. It is belleved fully twenty Ave lives between Port Royal and Beabrook, all negroes Cuartestox, 8S. C., Aug. 8. While the record of terror and ruin wrought by the great disaster of remains unbroken, Charieston has gain stood ia the trek of a cyclone which has shaken the old city to ber foundation stones. The damage to property cannot be told and the loss of life is unknown. The citizens awoke Monday morning and gazed upon innumerable evidences of the hurricane which swept over the city Sunday afternoon and night Uprooted tree len roofs, broken fences and in the less substantial parts of the town wrecked sheds and shanties were found everyw The eyclone, with all the terrors word has the people of this section, swept up the coast and across Charleston. Early Saturday morning the dreaded signal was run up and the city held its breath, hoping that the storm might pass us by There wn fifty yards space in the streota that did not contain debris, such as roofs of houses, signs, awnings, telegraph poles, cte., which were scattered in all directions. The roof of the St. Charles hotel was blown off and the streets were flooded with water almost to its doors There was a schooner lying high in the streets, having been driven from its an chorage There was no communication with Savannah, all telegraph lines having been proctyated. While he saw no one v bee levers, one Harsl wned, 1% is re craw of the terrapin } South Beach were on were lost 1 RRS for Hears killed or iniured it was currently reported | that eight people had been killed in the city. At Sullivan's Island a man by the name of A. Broan and his wife were drowned, and Mra. BE. Holland was killed by a fall ing house. Fifteen houses were swept away and every ons on the island was more or less damaged, is In the Atlantic ocean. seven miles sast of Charleston, and is the site of Fort Moultrie, THE DAMAGE RLAEWHERE, Many Streets Inundated and People Visit Their Bomes In Boats. Easton, Avg. #0.-A wind and raie storm of unusual severity swept over this section, terrifying people and d con~ piderable damugge. tees were blown down, numerous buildings unroofed, and t trees, that suffered so severely from wind storm a few days ago, wers stripped this time of nearly all their fruit. Sallivan’s Island | mind trees and wires was blown of are A nu ther serious damage rep. CAPE MAY, Aug The southern coy reached tl ort he « town ried clone Ast on schedule tis SA CAME fifty mn has been ni nor is th of consequence is 0 growing « nd bar rleane stripping experience There are | but few more peaches, pears and applies to be blown off Brauiserox, N. J., Aug. 30.-The rific storm which struck tuls section has about killed out the corn crop and stripped all fruit trees. The high =ind of about =» week ago laid the corn stalks in one direc tion, and the storm coming from another quarter cut the stalks off at the base, thus rendering the crop useless runs up in the thousands AsSBUR Mary F schooner here drowned periahe captain, Bratt lyn; First Mate Charles Brown, of Green | point, Lo L; the steward, knows Wal | ter,” and a Norwegian fisherman, Harry Broden. The crew was com pw wae] of eleven men, and seven were saved nshore at the fo and although within twenty feet board | walk, the waves wore so high that It impossible for to be Ropes were thrown from the board to the by the he by that way men were in damage to of any Orchards and orn have suffered a sec news marine d ter The damage ¥ Park, N. J, Kelly, a fromm Aug The two masted HOshing New York, was wrecked yesterday Th md four 1 vere vere the Ana The boat ran i of Seventh avenue, i the war the men reached walk vessel tel gueata an rescued others WAYEs form day tw: asrron, Le 1, Aug vessels, & conl barge and re [4 4 Y eater towing Vue ay tha anast at thie point. Six men from the towing steamer reached =} : youd resuscitation The men of the sre belle drowned, thus making a wi eighteen persons Coxey 1 tornado whi the severest ore—three alive d threes Iw fifteen other crews ved be total | fe YAR he re everything away, and the have been carrie NEw Yi ng schooners Empire th a crew of ten and Ell Johnie crew of eight thei:, went d night off Manasquna: and all i vousels were in company with the Choe at midnight, when ti torm and after beatl y of the worst weather ever in many men. i with & yorn Wednesday const, on board w | These two Tun strock them, all night in some known off coast. with the loss of the captain and her first mate, the Chocorua ted terday afternoon, the only three Kelly The storm struck the three vessels about midnight, and at o'clock the Johnson disappeared. About half an bour later | Captain Perry and First Mate Joseph | Francis, of the Chocorua, were swept | overboard by a gigantic wave. The lights of the Empire State disappeared immedi ately afterwards, and at daybreak her masta were seen projecting oGi of the water about three feet Btephen Cooper, of the pilot boat Thomas D. Harrison, reported that twenty niles | off the Highlands he plekred up Henry A. Suga, a Portuguese, clinging to the mast head of a sunken wreck, Ha proved to be the only survivor of the schooner Narra sett, Captain Chase, bonnd from Phila elphin for Wareham, Mass, coal laden, which foundered during the hurricane. The erew of five men were all lost, and the survivor was for seven hours on the mast before belong picked wp, He was taken aboard tha pilot boat in an 8x) sdsted con. dition, The Malinda Wood, a small sixty foot the late von { the Dick ip SUFYIVOr She Wm In Charge § Dmior | torday. It Is | Crow of either of the i (ated vessels w | that left M away | | Manhattan Beach train | and board du Pe Anobber AsIITO 1 Wik aed believed Lin place y O5- be body Ww one ui the hich were recently wrecked in the recent storm, Arvid Johnson's body was found Sunday night. He was one of the men lost in the wreck BALTIM 4 a rt t Menam gunboats to the ig . Soave #3ed a iO Case IK New Gelilanas imn the city persistence BZ reeme the uitimatum Killed 8 Wreck AXD CITY, Aug o at Lhe Sixteen Loxa Ist vist that in #5 iF ¥ iw in the near Calvary cemetery, In the tov Ni J ston. The Long Island raiiroa shattan Beach at 11:35 was overtaken hy tt} teach the frightful ’ cars of the five rear that were demoli middie car one of the was overturs Hardly re of p aboard these three cars escaped unhurt the nee AERC eT Datiie in Kitima Njare A telegram from Dar et 12 lie of Bal H 8 iten { next Saturda Britannia Wins the Quenn's Cup Ang Closing (notations of Philadelphia MILADRLPHIA, Aug cis lor 3 gp Oats du wily: Ang. ge. 3M. we « 81 rr. Wg state, PRILADELPIILA, Aug 20. Beef stondy; extra tess, §7.00008 family, $1312. Pork quiet, firm: new mess, S16 Lard dull, firmer; steam rendered, $4.85. Butter quiet, steady; New York dairy, 1560204. New York cream ery, 553000; western Aairy, EIR: went. ern creamery, 1T0%c.: Elging, 3:¢@000,; fmi- tation creamery, 151%. Chesss sany, dall New York white, 8.40. ; do. corored, B@RLHe. do. small, Kgo.; part skims, 23@6i4o; fall skims, IQ. Eggs quiet, firm; New York and Pennsylvanis, 17GI040. western, 1544 ide. Barrons, Aug. 9.--Flour dull. Wheat strong, Corn dell: white and yellow by anim ple, 00%0, Onis steady, luactive Rye dull, jower. Hay dull good to cholre timothy, 145001850, Cotton, middling, nominal; 8a. revisions steady, unchanged, Butter firmer ersamety, fancy, 25¢.; do. fair to choles, She, 10. Imitation, og ladle, fancy, ihe. to choles, 10018e; store packed, 155100 quiet at le | tract of land bounded and deses i el thd KEPT. 4 i the premise al the resi John Lannen, | porth of Unlonviile All that certain messuage tenement {hed as to wit Werlnnin thane hart! deg { sonth S61 deg 1, themes { bested } thence soit Oy H thenoe um to pero noe north 4 aay i Woes 0 perches to Beginning © i asure, T} eted GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, BAR? ninini Crean er J ad OP FRR i pg ren) estate tha ts f cortain be gromnd situate in MM ind LITLE piled as follows: ea road, on the wes and to be sola it t Whe IATIONS BSUCOESSFULLY PERFORMED my aai’y weak fone f seontenont Deafness Cured I's This Wonderful yw Salt FERTILITY OF THE SOIL--=: * oi 1 PA TONA McCALMONT & CO, ad DOCTOR LINDSEY'S BLOGD SEARCHER Never Fails. March 18, "90 ::ENRICHES THE The List Bigh Grade A ¢ Carol na Rock now in use by the farmers {f Pennsylvania. We sald over iw hundred tons of this High Grade Acid Phosphate during past vear. It was used on the State Col lege farm » farms of adj township: as well as many farms through entre the ning ther LOGS winty, JFertilise wiped «atisfacto wheat harvested ard it iN Ao ant & Co's plon #25 Amn Bone Super Phosphate has been used by mn farmers of Contre county vears. This is a compl bas ( 1 mn hate contains yor ie Acid and of not om ly pro vat 11 will stimulate of grass to follow ure our highest grade 20 © ave ever bees sold i the growth We oan ass Wosphate, guar For All Blood Diseases. “My son had an abeeors in his side, that dis. charged two quarts of matter, Dr. Lindsey's Blood searcher cured him." JF. Brooks, Paynesville, ©, W. 8 Linscott, Niles, Ohio, had scrofuia for tdrty years, and “Lindsey's Blood Searcher” cured Bim.” Tan't it wonderful? A tady in Bast Liberty, Pa. whose face wae covered with sores, was cured by using one bottle of “Dr, Lindesy's Blood Seacher.” Ask your druggist for “De. Lindsey's Riood Sepreher.” 16 will drive ont bad bloe'], Jive you health and long fe. Try it. Sold be all draggisty, FARMER! d Phosphate is what serena red H - during the pastthree : b customers Pill) 3 f(y BOTH “EX ITION FREY : BOARD LEWD THER EXP LOW EW BUILIIROB AND £1 of 5% TH AGRICULTURE (th AIT B68 CULT BAL HEY TR) will i the BINDER TWINE. Pure Tallow Soap. 1s perfect: in other words it is all Soap, and the best for laundry purposes made Agen wanted to sell to private families, ai%0 & general club order agent in ea h town. Address AMERICAN TEA 00. £38 to 348 Filth Ave Prrrsecaon, Fa. GARMAN HOUSE. High wt » House. Enti Steam Heat, Electn modern improvements A.C. & CC. M. GARMAN Propriet best, quality of All kinds of 1, pork, spusage We keep none but Lhe Beef. Pork, Mutton, &c. smoked ete. If you want a nice juicy steak go to Ment Marks BEEZER Propri 1045-1y. W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE wot'¥ie. Do you wear them? When next In need try 8 pale, Best In the world, meal, sii the Central PHILII H you want 2 fine DRESS SHOE, made in the tatesl styles, don't pay $6 to 38, try my $3, $3.30, $4.000 $5 Shon, They ft equal to custom made snd fovk and wear as well, 1f you wish to scenomize ln you! footwear, do vo by perchaning W, L, Douglas Shoes, Kame and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you boy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sc Wl by FOR SALE BY LYON & CO., Bellefonte, 8 R. PRINGLE, Port Matilda ngron. with descrip. pattie or Jot, fren of wn countries os.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers