|lp; j|illljcim journal. 'iHUßsnir, AUGUST 16TH, 1883. LY PEININGER & BU MILLER. CM & Sunday School Directory. Evemgelical. Revs. B. Tlcngst and IT. A. ficnfer, French' 6 Campmeetlng wr MHUwhu. Uinlay School, IKp. M.—Rev.C.F, Gephart.SHpt Missionary Society meets on I lie third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Her. T\rman Adorn* Prcacher-ln-charge. Sunday School at 10H A. M.— D. A Musser, Sun t . Reformed. Her. rtrjtyli A. Yearick\ Pnetor. Preaching In Aaronshuru next Sunday morn ing— Kngttsh.dOtd In MllHicim in the evening. Mlse society meets regularly on the tirstTues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Her. J. (X ir. Herald. Preacher-tr, charge. Uinlay .ehool. 9A. M.— A. it. Alexander, Sunt Lutheran. Per. John Tomlinxon. /Viator.— Preaching in Ajironsburg next Sunday morn ing. (Icrtnan.. Sunday School at A.M. IP (). Dcinlngor.Snpt. The Augsburg jtlhle Class meets every Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of e:tcb month. Loiie i Society Directory. •- - - * Millhelm Lodge. No. <vw, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall. Penu Street, every Saturday eveniug. Uel.oum Degree Meeting every Thursday on OI before the full tnooifpf <NU-U month. C. W. iIAHtMAV. Sea. K W. MAVCK. N. O. Providenee <srange. No. 217 P. of M., meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at D s . P. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at lVr. M. I>. I..Z*HHV v Snc. T.G. Kutnub,Master. The Millhelm It. & L. Association meets in the l*em street school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WAI.TKR. See, 1L O. DEtNlNitKn, Prest. The Miliheim Cornet Hand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. W. Koote, Secf I>. I. brown Pres't. Centre County Domocratio Com mittee for 1883. PlstnuT. S.\MK, T. O. ADDRESS. Iteilefontc N. W, J. M. Kelchiine, ...Bcllefotite " s. XV. t'has Smith 4 ' W. W. S. A.McQaistiniV... Howard bom. Ira ('. Leathers,. Howard Milesburg 44 .lames P. .ones,.~ Milesburg Millheim 44 F. P. Muaser.. Millhelm Philipsbnrg IW. P.. Her linger. . Piiilipsuurg 2 XV. Sol Schmidt " 3 XX'. A. X'. Carpenter •' " Union villa l*ra. P. J. MrDuuald, Fleming Rentier twp. Win. Ishler Pellefonte r,og_s 44 Fra|\k F, Adams,...Milesburg itiirnside 44 Henry Meeker, Pin" (ilenu College 44 lohn boon Leiuonfc Cm tin 44 John Mct'loskey. Kolund Furgosort P. V. J. T. McCormiek. Stae allege •' N. J 4 , L. XV. Walker,-., bock Springs Grecg A I*- J'hn oldrun spring Mills • 4 N. P. Win. biuf Fanners' Mills llaines & P.- IVII. stover XVood ward * 4 XV, P. Geo. Rower, Aarosisburg Half Moon twp. J. H. Griffin, Stormstiwvii Harris 44 D. XV. Meyer Iloalsburg Howard 44 Jffm Glenn... —.flow an' llus'.ou 44 _ John I*. Miles, Julian Liberty 44 "* James P. Lrilin Blfibchart Mo-ion 44 J. J. Hoy, Walker Miles u Ellis'Sharer. Madi<onbi*rg ration V Aguew Sellers, Jr Filmore iVnn 4 * P. If. Stover, Coburn Potter N.P. D. J. Meyer. Centre Hall S. I*. Samite! Slack Tnsseyville Itush X. P. William i;nllen.....Phili sburg '• >.P. .I,l'. Kverlv Sandy Kidge Siio-v Shoe iwp. Win. b. I lay lies,..-Snow .shoe Spring 4 * E.G. Wool Beliefonte Taylor 44 Hepburn blowers, Fowler Union 44 S. K. limerick, Fleming Walker 44 Jm. Kmerick, Ilublersburg Worth 44 M. S. Spot's, Port Matilda WM. C.HKINI.K. Chair mam XV. MILES WALKER. Secretary. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, i'APT BOBF.RT TAUtUKT, OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR STATE TREASURER. HON. JOSEPH POWELL, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. C. Heinle. OF B 'LLEFONTE. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ; l>r. J. It. Smith, OF FEKGt'SON TOWSSHIP. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, Ellin J. Orris, OF BELLEFOXTE. FOR CHAIRMAN QF CO. COMMITTEE. P. Gray Meek, Or BELLEFOXTE. UNDER republican rule the gov ernment Ims almost become a self running and self-regulating machine The President is off to the Yellow stone Park, Secretaries Lincoln and FoLrcr and Post Master General G res ham arc with him, Brewster is at Long Branch, Frclinglmjsen s miewhere in New Jersey, Teller in Colorado and Chandler in New * tflaii sliire —but they all draw their salaries just as if they were on act ive duty. What a granJ r ..glorious country this ie. LAST Wednesday Gov. Pattison sent a bill to the house stating that he had approved the judicial apportionment bill and it is now the lew. The other week the JOURNAL stated upon what we believed good authority that Centre, Union and Snyder were joined in one district with Buclier as President Judge aud Orvis as addition al Law Judge. Last week's Clinton Democrat publishes a list of districts and liaj Centre and Iluntdington as the iOth with Orvis ag President and an Additional Liw Judge to be elected, while the list of districts given by the Centre Hall Reporter of last week omits Centre c.iuuty altogether. Have we a dis.rict aud what is it ? ♦ TUB rlaiiisburg Patriot which stuck out against adjournment until now, begins to see that it is the onlv ration al and proper thing the democrats can do under the circumstamces. Chair man HensePs Lancaster Intelligencer is of the same opinion. The JOURNAL is ahead of both and lias advised ad- : jjuruiueut three weeks ago. They Should Adjourn. Fo*' some weeks it has tieen painfully nppaient that no apportionment hills would he passed hy the present extra session of the lecislature. The oiject for which the session was called will not l>e reached and the costly session itself is relieved from u't r failure only hy the passage of a very unsatisfactory judi cial apportionment law. Gov. PaUlson did all he can lawfully do in the premises hy catling the extra session, and his skirts are clear. The democratic house did its duty fully— and long ago, by passing very fair ap portionments, and later by appointing conference committees, but the Mind and stubborn party bigots of the senate, who regard party le.xlty higher than constitutional duty and solemn oath of office, stand in the way. They have issued their iho infamous McCrackeu bill—or nothing. It is but too apparent that they intended to pre vent all apportionment from the begin ning, and thus compels the voteis of the state to 1* ct representatives under tl e present outrageous gel rymander. Their course is but little short of revolution, and yet it is within the form of law. What 2a 11 be done ? The legislature can adjourn. It will tie none too soon. The people of the state are thoroughly tired of paying $-'>o(>o a day for lite farce that is daily enacted at our state capital. Patience is fast, ceasing to be a virtue. Let the democrats act jn 'concert. Let the House place itstlf on record in a sett of resolution so umis takably plain that he who runneth may read, fix an early day for final adjourn ment, send it to the mulish senate, and go home. The people will settle the matter themselves most effectually with thos particular senators and members who are disgracing them selves and our fair commonwealth by their stubborn refusal to perform a plain, constitutional duly. A demo cratic congress will tracta the stalwart busses of our ring-ridden state that if they choose to violate the plain man dates of the constitution, Pennsylvania must shift along without representation in the national legislature. Hon. Proctor Knott, the democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky, was ehcted by a majority ranging al most anywhere between 40,00J and GO,- COO, which is about ail any reasonable man should ask. PLATFORM ADOFTED BY TIIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF PENNSYLVANIA AT H ARRisiiuuG, AUGUST IST, ISB3. The Democracy of Fcnnsylvania, true to the fundamental faith f their party, reassert th"ir belief in a strict const ruction and rigid enforce ment of the federal constitution ; they uphold the sanctity of personal liberty and tin rights of local self-government ; they believe in that genuine and deep reaching ci/il service reform which consists i.i the election to office of h uiesf, intelligent, enpabl • and courageous public ser vants, who will faithfully ad minster their trust and who will be held to strict accountsbillty for such a discharge of it. and wit > will re leem and purge the departments of the. general Govern ment from that corruption and frau I with which they have been permeated under the Re publican rule, and which th it party has shown itself unable and unwilling to eradicate ; th believe in such taxation of the people as is re. qiisite for the necessities of the UoAernmeut e eonomieally administered, aiul that import du ties should be so adjusted in thcir application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage produc tive industiies at home and afford Just compen sation to labor, but not to create or forster monop'.ies ; th *y denounce the projnwition of the Republican party that the people should be taxed to raise a surplus fund for the federal gov. eminent to distribute amcug the States; the people should only bo taxed so much as is nl>- solutely indispensable for the frugal conduct of their affairs—not one cent for surplus and no unnecessary taxat idn. The existing surplus in the treasury slioul d be faitlifully applied to the payme tit of the public debt. The money not needed for the expirees of the Government should remain in the pockets of the people. To this end We favor the entlie abolition of the present system of internal taxation as a meas ure of relief demanded by the people from an unnecessary and unequal burden ; they de manded that the Government should redeem all its express and implied obligations as to the coinage ; that it shall maintain and defend the dignity of American labor and the rights of A merican citizens at home and abroad ; they in sist on reserving th" public lands for actual set tlers—not another acre for corporation ; and they further declare that, 1. The administration of Governor Fatti son has vindicated the pledges of reform upon which lie was elected ; and his upright, intelli gent and courageous exercise of the executive power deserves the unqualified approbation of his party and of the people of the common wealth. 2. The economies enforced by the Democrat ic House of Representatives and in the depart ment of State Government which have passed under Democratic control, and the abolition of useless officers that were a burden to the people, give assurance that the extension of the con tract toother departments of the State Govern ment will be accompanied by real reforms of the extravagance and irregularities which have prevailed under the Republican Administration. 3." Public moneys are for public uses ; and all appropriations should lie the subjects of rigid scrutiny, to the end that these uses may be served without personal or local favoritism, waste or speculation. 4. The long continued abuses and spoliation of the State Treasury, and the defiance of the law by its management make essential a radi cal reform, so that large funds shall not be ac cumulated by taxation of the people, to be dis tributed among the favored depositories of State officials, but that all surplus .in excess of the immediate necessities ot the State Govern ment shall be invested in interests bearing State or federal securities until it may be up. plied to the extinguishment of the State debt. THE GOVERNOR ENDORSED. 5. The demand of the . Democratic Senators and .Representatives for an honest, just and true apportionment,is in accord with the rights and interests of every section, and of all the people of the State. The 'shameless determina tion of the Republicans of the Legislature to maintain the present dishonest, unjust and un true apportionment of the State, by their refus al to accede to any fair proposition, is a denial to the people of tliefr right to fair and equal rep resentation, which Is the foundation of free government. We commend the Governor for convening the extra session to enforce obedi ence to the law. We counsel the Democratic members of the Legislature to continue to in sist upon that obedience. The cost in money is not to be weighed against the cost of a broken ! constitution,violated <lut y and the denial of the rights of people. G. Tbc long-fiintiim<l immunity fr>ni pun ishment for politic d ami other crimes which offiMiilers enjoy timlcr Republican control of the Pardon Hoard Ins been terminated hy the se lection to that twily of Denmerats who have re ganWor their oaths and duties and who exer cise Uietr responsible ot.hv without fear; favor or affection. 7. The hUli and 17th articles of the Slate con stituthm, regulating private corporations, rail roads and ennals,i\re the supreme law of the commonwealth governing Ihem, and these pro visions of Ihe law should he enforced In their full vigor it ml meaning by appropriate legisla tion. Extortions and fraudulent discrimina tions are crimes and should be punished as such. LAWS FOR TUB WOUKIXUSVLN. 8. That the action of the legislature In pass ing laws to protect honest worklngmen front being brought into computitioii with convict laltorora Uto be recommended, and Hie Dem ocrat le House of lie p rosea UI Ives u deserving of especial approval for originating lite meas ures looking to that end. fl. Every legitimate effort of labor to better its condition, eithattco its rewards and protect its rights, commands the sympathy and support of the Democrat le party, which is the natural foe of monopoly, and the natural friend of the worUingnun. The present unprecedented and uusat'sfactory condition of the relations of lalMir and capital demands tlm careful thought of legislators. Due regard should l>e had to the vested rig lit of capital aud claims of private en terprlse. Le;ut arbitration is a proper and eemihendalrie means of settling tls utes be tween enu'loyeTs and employes. Iff. The tax laws of the state should he care, fully revised and so changed as to make them more and more just, and l>eur equally ■upon an classes of property. Resolved, That tlm Tides oT the party he so amended as to fix the time of the annual meet ing of the-state committee at 4p. iu. t on the Wednesday after the third Monday of January, instead of the third Monday as now provided. —J. A. LIMRERT will carry express and freight goods from Coburn to nuy point along the route at the following rates : All packagts weighing less than 100 pounds, to Milll.eiio, 10 cts., to Aaronsbtitg. 1J cts., to Woodward, 25 cts. For packages weighing over I<H) jtout ds a proportionate charge w ill be made. tf LEGAL AD VER TISEMEXTS. SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue f sundry wiitsnf Fiera Kael.is, laVarl Faela and X'endlttunl Exponas, issued out of the Court of (.'on mon l*leas of Gent re county and to me di rected. there %v||| IK* CXJMISED at public sale at tile Court House, in Beliefonte, on Saturday, August 2M!, 188; 5, a I 1 :.'tff o'clock, r. M„ tbe fol lowing described real estate or the defendants, to wit: No. 1. All that certain messuage and tract of land situate in t c towusliip of (N>ll , g. Uotinty <t Centre and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described us follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone corner on line of Moses Thompson land, thence by Hie same north iV-ki° east 11 H-W porches to n iHist.tlienee by land of XVilham late rate now Joint Smith north at 1 ,, 0 west 'Jn jereh es to a post, thence hy the sail land of Moses Thompson south 4-lt Iercließ to the place of beginning, con'uining one acre and sr, perches. Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings, -elzed. taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Emanuel Duey, with notice to all teri'c tenants. No. 3. All the defendant's right, title and interest In and to all that certain lot or niece of ground situate in the town of Port Matilda, Gentle County, Genua., bounded and described as fol lows: lleaiuniiig at a |oint on lllgli street ld a feet from centre of Main Tract of Babl < agle X'alley Railroad, thence Boiithwpst along said tract 2ff>J feet to a post at XX'est Street, thence northwest along-old street 70 leet to a P'st to Water street thence along Water ntr?et'jio feet to High street, thence along High street 7o feet to Hie beginning containing one fourth acres,more <.r e s. Thereon erected a two story fmmeslioem iker shopand store room. AI-SH. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate io Port vlaiild i. Worth township, Geutre count v. Pa., btitinded and described as follows; Beginning at corner of alley on Main street south lffu feet to alley. Hi nee a oiig sdd ailfy tiff feet to a post, theace north east P> feet to Main Street, thence along Main Street north east fin feet to alley Hi- place of beginning, con taining one fourth acre, more or less, thereon erected a two story dwelling house, stable and olb-r outbuildings. ALSO, All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of land situate in Worth township. Centre county. l*a., bounded and described at* follows, to wil: Beginning at a point on Plmik Road SI reef, Wood street in Port Matilda, along Plank Road Iff" foet to post.thenec parallel with XVood Street 211 feet to post, thence along John lot lffu feet to XVood street north 211 feet to the place of beginning, containing ALSO, All that cerfhl • messuage, tenement aud lot oi ground situate in the township of Worth. Count v of Centre and State of Pennsyl vania. bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on north side of Bald Eagle creek at end of Wood street, thence along said Wood street 7-vS feet to post, thence sloiig John lot iffd feet to post, thence parallel with Wood street 7Vt feet to post, thence along Bald Eagle Creek 17ff feet to the beginning;, con taining . Seized, taken in execution aud to he sold as th • property of John G. Jones. No. FLL All that certain lot of gronndsituate in Taiggs township. Cent re county. Pa., lbounded and ilescribed as follows to wit: On tlv* east hy George Taylor, on the north by George Taylor, on the west by George lay lor, aud on" the south by Public Road, containing two acres, more or less. 'J hereon erected a single story frame ehurrh building. Seized, taken in exe cution and to be sold as the property of X'aleu tino Reese et al. trustees of Chestnut Grove M. E. Church. No. 4. All that certain messuage, t-mement and r> of ground situati in the town of Milesburg. Centre county. Pa., bounded on the west by Turnpike Bt., on north by alley, on east and south by lot of 7.. Miles, thereon erected a tan nery, dwelling house and other outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution and to Is* sold as the property of Joseph Shirk. No 5. All that certain house and lot or piece of land situate in the borough of Beliefonte, in the county of Centre and state o Pennsylvania, "Fronting on XVisd ms Way" bounded and de scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on said Wisdoms Way fifty feet southeast of Kol>- ert Hepburn formerly T. McCumsey, thence north sixty five and one half degrees west fifty feet to tot of said Hcphurn thence along said lot .of Hepburn north three and one half degrees east twenty perches to lot of K. XV. llaie, thence along li l e of Hale, north sixty four degrees east fifty feet ton post, thence by other laud of said Beaver and Khugert south three and one half degree -, west to the place of beginning. Seized, taken in execution and to be so.<l as the property of Andrew J. Lucas and Rachel E. Lucas. No. fi. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in XValkervllle, in Half Moon townsliip.Ceutre county, Pa., on the southeast side of Main St. adjoining lots of Mrs. Blakely on the east, and lot of Henry Adams on the west, known In the plot or plan of said village as lot No. 21. front ing on Main street sixty Ave feet and running back one hundred and sixty feet and lining the same premises which James S. Cross purchased at Orphans' Court Sale as the property of Geo P. Mattei'ii, rtee'd Seized, taKen in execution and to be wild as ihepropcrty of James s. Cross. No. 7. All that certain tract of land situated in Hoggs township, county of Centre, bounded by lands of McKinneys heirs on the west, McCoy, Linn Si Co. on the north, John Harper on tlic east and Patrick Klinn on the south containing about seventy six acres. It being the same pre mises which William Curtln in his lifetime sold by articles of agreement to the said John Wat son, which articles of agreement, were duly proven in the Orphans' Court of Centre county and the land therein mentioned decreed to said John Watson on the 27th day of Nov. IH7G its by reference will more fully appear. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Watson. No. 8. All the right, tPleand interest of the defend ant In and to all that messuage, tenement and tpact of land situate in the borough of Howard, bounded on the north by lands of A. S. Tipton and Mis. Susan Knoll, on the east by the turn pike leading to Jacksonville, on the south by an alley and on lite west by lands of N. P. Kiddle, containing sixteen acres, more or less, thereon erected a log dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold JUS the property of William leathers. TERMSCASIL—No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid in full. T.J. DUNKLE, Sheriff. REGISTER'S NOTICES. —The following ac counts have been examined, passed and remain filed of record in this office for the in spection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any way interested and will he pre sented to the Orphans' Court of Centre county, on Wednesday, the 29th day of August, A. D. 18H3, for allowance and confirmation: 1. The first and final account of J. M. Blair and William Brower, Executors of Ac., of Al exaimer Edmiston, late of Union township, deceased. 2. Distribution account of John I*. Taylor, 0110 of I lit* executors of A<\. of Uelmcca Brlsbln, lato of rot tor township, dceeiifwd, dMrlbutlng dower of su'd decedent, In estate of l>. Kris bin. deceased, |o and among those. legally entitled thereto. :t. The* second and partial account of Jno, M I loverly, sole cxoculor of Ac. of J nines Hcvorly, lato of Howaid township, deceased. 4. The account of Robert McUalnmnt, execu tor of Ac?. of Kli/abolh Mcl'tiluianf, late of Ma rlon township, deceased. Pi. The final account of Dr. I*. T. Mussev, guardian ol (islamic K. flollowny, a minor child of snroft M. Ilollowajr, deceased * t. Tfte account of Aguew Sellers, guardian of Kltner K. Roller and Aihfit (*• Holler, minor children of .Inhn Holler, lato of Bcniier town ship. deceased. I. First and partial account of Jacob Ketuer, executor of Ac. of Joh it KoimsrHate of Haines township, deceased. s. The first and final aocAlmß of Owen Under wood, administrator of Ac. of Matilda llodlc, lute of Union township, deceased, 0. Account of J. 11. Heifanyder, ndmluistra lord 1 n of Ac.'**! Hamtlt'l If. .Meyer,lute-or Peiin township, deceased. 1(1. The Ilnal account of M. I). Hockey, ad ministrator of Ae. of John frbusd, laic of Miles township deceased. 11. The second ami final account of John '•rove, administrator of Arc. of Peter lireoti, late oi (Siegg township, deceased. 12. The account of llarbarn Honser. adminis tratrix of Ac. of .Martin llouser, it< ol College township, deceased. IT Account of .1. H. Ueitsnydcr, administra tor ot Ac. of .tacob L. I-use, iate of Mile* town ship, deceased. 11. I lnal account of 11. (S. Brett, guardian ot Mxxlc Ward (now lleuney) minor eldld of Uriah Ward, late of Ferguson township, dee'd. 13. Final account of 11. (1. Brett, ad ininlstra tor of etc. of Hannah CI umbers, lato of Fergu son township, deceased. Pi. The account of Benjamin Kerstettor, ad minlstrator of Ac. of Daniel S. Kerstctter. late of IVnn township, deceased. 17. The account of Hubert Glenn, admiulstra tor of Ac. of Kelteeri Buteman, late of Ferguson township, deceased. IS. The limit account of James P Uohurn. executor of Ac. of James Barber, tate of Kregg township, deceased. 111. Final account of Josopli (latcs. Trustee to sell the real estate of D.tvld Ittvd, IrtteoT Fergu sen township, deceased. •3. The first and Ilnal" account of JVrenilah and Charles Kckenroth,administrator* of Ac. ot .101111 Kckeiirotli. late of Spring township. dee'd. 21. The aeeount-of Jeremiah llalncs. execu tor of &c. of Geo. Welglg, late of Miles town ship. deceased. 22. The account of Albert Owen, administra tor of Ac. of Margaret Me Is. 01, late of Pliilips burg borough, oeeeastal. 23. The account of christian Alexander, ex ecutor of Ac. of Mary Mark, lute of Peuil tow n ship. deceased. 24. The filial account of Klias Fefterholf. ad minlstrator of Ae. of Joliu Neese, late of Gregg township, deceased £">. Third account of Daniel Bartges, execu tor of Ac. ot .1 <(ltn Bartgce, lute of Gregg towu sliln, deceased. TAie first account of Mary I- Wilson. Geo. \Y. and Thus. W. Fisher, executors of I horn as Wilson, late of llalfmooti township, d'*e*nsed,aa filed by Geo. W. Fisher and Thus. \V. Fisher. 27. l'he first and partial account of Henry Meyer, executor of Ae. of Henry Meyer, late of Mile# township, deceased. 25. Tim flrst and partial account of Henry .Meyer. I rustce of tlie estate of Henry Meyer, late of Miles township, deceased. so. The third and final account of Klizal>eth Holler and Joseph Holler, executors of Ac. of* John Bolter, late of Betiner township, deceased. 2'i. The account of Micjmel Confer, guard.au of Mrs. Nora Lucas, (late Daaglu*nbough) minor child of Jacob Pnugheobuuglt. deceased. ;>l. The a ceount of llenry H. Twilmyer, ad ministrator of Ac. of Kmnmici Twilmyer, late of Walker township, deceased.' 'M The account of GCoVge Alexander, ad ministrator or Ae of John ltodle, late of Union tewuship. deceased, S3. The flrst anil final account of Dr. J. M. Blair, trustee appointed to sell the real estate of William P.lalr. late of How ard township, dee'd. 34, The account of Michael S. Fiedler and G, W. Ilarter, adinintstrators of Ac. of George llarter. late of Atlillietui borough. deceosod. 33. The flual aeeount uj. Jonathan Hess and J. G. Mcbcrling. ndminhtrators of Ac. of James DriuLip. late of Ferguson township, deceased. :w. Ihe account of Jotuuj. Miles, administra tor of Ae of Harriett Williams, late of Huston township, deceased. 37. The account of Aaron P. Zeiby, adminis trntor of Ac, of Ucnbeu F. £crby, late of Pettn township, deceased. .'IS. The account of Albert Owen, administra tor d bllct aof Ac of Jtdiu P. Hinder, late of I'hilipshuig Itorough. deceaaed. ;t. I'lie account of .las. S. Mef'alnmnt, Rob ert McU.ilmaiit ami V\ illlnin Shoilildge. execu tors of Ac.of Jus. A. McCnlmnnt, late of Ma rion town-hip, deceased, as tiled by Win. Short lidge. JAMES A. McC'LAIN, Uegistcr. rlg6i • - '%_ • ©•© ••©© • ® • ._., . m§ |pg gg.; •4x Nopu IP?- If BELLEFONTE Mf •f1 I :,g = I*| |f, PIANOS. ORGANS. || * I CHICKERING, ESTEY, | g 3T STEINWAY, )PM| MASON & HAMLIN, |*| •i HAINES BURDETT, J.i? j|.| HARDMAN, SMITH AMERIGAN, I'i AHION. OTBXRS. :p> ■ ■'■ " I®® xi GOTABS, TOMS, HABMCSICAS, H Nt> k * <S 18 ||*S ; ULOLIN BOXES, P6GOF>DEONS, |J #^ * a *| SHEET CQUSIG, CQUSIG BOOI^S, : CQUSIG F?OLDEE>S, |Lg I p (QUSIG E?IANO E?IANO STOOLS. |j B C*g PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTORS—in short, Everything in the Musical Line. '°§j | 1 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, WVM; I#|1 # | P |jfj FINE STOCK OF JEWELBY AND SILYEBWARE. gj , BUNNELL & AIKENS, j'| : IPi Jfc Southwest Corner Allegheny and Bishop Streets, Bellefonte. Pa. I |§> ® *||| © [fe|i j__ |p& *> Any of the abcve PIANOS or ORGANS can also be purchased through 77. T. MEYER, AARCNSBURG, PA. 1 —lB — Leader, IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST HADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT EST-BUNNING. QUIETEST AND SIMPLEST IN THE MABKET. V IT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION IN WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE. MOTTO*— t* l ** PROTECTION TO DEALERS; MATN'TKNANCEOF GOOD RETAIL PRICES; JNo FROMIHCTOUS SCATTERING OF WHOLESALE PRICES. 4 Agents WANTED. FOR PARTIOCLAR3 ADDRESS The Leader Sewing Machine I<C 1 • CLEVELAND, OHIO. —' IMff HTS CH lioiled, 1 iLunurACTrsjnts or "OUR IMPROVED* i WIND/MILL, AJTD DEALERS IN 4 FFLJK PUMPS, TANKS, PIPE, jßßsi Fittings, Brass floods,' QaBBBpIs and all things connected with vHNft Machinery k Water Supplier 31 & 33 Randolph St. ySMtEgS'liiM SjrS iLI . iwflEF Ml H Send for ILLUSTRATED CATA ftWr lg v AB * THE WEBSTER MTG Co. LIMITED, DETROIT, MICH. Once again we call attention to our large line of FURNITURE, &c<, Parlor Suites. Chamber Suites, llining Boom Furniture. Tallies, Stands, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Springs of every descrip tion, Hair, Cotton, Husk and Straw* .Mattresses. We make a sfeeialty of Heir Muttresses, nrrd guarantee a bettor AlntircHS for less money than CJIU be purchased elsewhere. Sofas. Lounges, Cradles, Hall Stands, Centre Tables. Easy Chairs, B<x>k Cases, \Va h I robes, Minors, Frames, —What-Nots, Etc., Etc.,— CARPETS! BODY BbUSSELS, a fine line at low prices. MOQUKTTS, Smith's best, at $1.50 —worth $2.00.. BOX lU*BY TAPESTRIES at *1.00; sold n< where else for loss than $1.23 LOWELL and other standard makes of extra super, at 75c. to 90e. SINGLE and DOUBLE C. C. INGRAIN. 25 to 50c. VELVETS, a large line at low prices. A large line of Velvet, Smyrna, Turkish and other Bugs in nov>e! and beautiful d< sf^ns. Also many other grades of stnndnftT Cnfpofs. Extra Super Cm B Ci.oTH. ■ANTON M TTIXOS, Itcd Check and fancy colors, f5 to 50e. LINCOI.KL'M, Six different patterns. Cn. CLOTHS, 4-4 to 10-4, all prices and q utilities. WINDOW SHADES and Shade cloth in great tnricty. Wall Paper the greatest variety aud finest designs in Modern Art Pui>er Flanging. All our patterns arc selected for the best etdfil Trade MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CIIICKERING PIANOS—The Standard of the World. VOSE PIANOS—The Beat for the Money. SMITH AMEIUCAN ORG\NS-Nous Better. Bridgeport, Taylor & Failey, Palace, Ithaca, Waterloo, Sterling, and all other First-Class Make f Organs. HII EE T MUSIC, and great varie ty of small Musicvl Instruments. ALL SOLD AT LOW PKICKS. O CHINA AND SILVERWARE! Wc havj a tine stock in this department. We wish to close out and offer extra Inducements to purchasers. Wc invite the attention of every purchaser to the inducements we offer. We handle gixdt in the largest quiiilitii®. Wc are willing to sell at small margin, tlie goals WJ handle are regniar. Correspondence and miii orders especiilly solicited. J. R. SMITH & CO.. : • 119,112,114 Front street, Milton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers