||p jjjilll(ui |omnal. THTOMDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. CM & Snnia" School Directory. Evangelical. Rev*. B. Henost and J. B. Fox. Preach's Preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School, IX P.M.—D. L. ZKRBY.SUPL Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. G. P. it Sarvis, Preacher-in-charge. Sunday Bchool at 10J4 A. M.— D. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Harvest Home sermon at Aaronsburg next Sunday forenoon. Rev. Zteinffll A. Tearick, Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Preaching next Sunday morning. Jtev. J. G. W. Htrald\ Preacher-in-charge. Sunday School,9 A.M.— J. Q. W. Herald Sunt Lutheran. Harvest Home sermon at Aaronsburg next Sunday forenoon. Rev. John Tbralinson. Pastor.— Sunday School at 9 A.*.— H. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun. day. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Dexnooratio County Go mmittee for 1884. BeMefonte N. W. James A. M'Clain. 44 B.W A1 Carman. *' W. W James Schofleld. Howard-...—.—A. Weber. Milesburg ........—. Dr. W C. Grove. James C. Smith Philipsburg Ist W J. N. CassanoYa. " 2d W J. O. Loraine. 44 3d, W John M. Holt Unionville.....— P- McDonald. Benner..... Win. H. Close. Buggs 5........... Frank Adams. •' N..— George Brown. Burnside.....— H. M. Meeker. QoUege.— W. H. Ttbtens. Curtin-. —. John McClockey, Ferguson K. P - Peter I,anck. R W. P..— Levi Walker. Gregg B— Luther Rishel. 44 N—John Kossman. Haines E. P- M. Feidier. 44 W. P.— George Bower. Halfmoon..—— D.J.Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard - Geo. D. Johnson. Huston Charles Murray. Liberty..-i— Frauk Brown. Marion ..... John Hoy, Jr. Miles Peter S. Beirly. Patton - Robert Reed. Penu Andrew Campbell Potter N. P Dr. John F. Alexander. 44 S. P ioseph Gilland. Rush S. P... John O'NeiL 44 N.P Jofcn Long. Snow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt. 44 44 8. P Spring John Gerbrick. Taylor .... B.V. Kink. Umon Sam'l K. Emerick. Walker..—.——— Sol. Peck. Worth....——.. Wm. Lewis. P. GRATMEKK, Chairman DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GROYER CLEVELAND, JNew York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Indiana. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux, 1 B J McGamn. H B Pluramer, DISTRICT ELECTORS. L John Slavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy, 2. JP J Sensendorf, 16. P K Aekley, 3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer, 5. Richard L Wright,J 19. E W Muraina, 6. John H Brintou, 20. A H Dill. 7. Tfcm Stabler, 21. Frank P lams, g. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff, 9. H M North, 23. Johu Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Wtnternitz, 11. A J Broadhead. 25. John H Hill, 12. K V Kockalellow, t 29. Wm A Farquer, 13. Richard Rahn, .27. A I Greenfield, 14. George H Irviu, 1 Democratic State Ticket. FOR CONORESS-AT-LAROE, GEN. W. W. DAVIS, of Bucks County. Democratic County Ticket. ( JOHN A. WOODWARD, ONARD RIIONEt Associate Judqe—^ CHESTER MUNSON. Sheriff— MILES WALKER. Prothonotary —ROBERT G. BRETT. County Treasurer— CHAßLES SMITH. Vomty Commissioners { ADAM HOY, subject to the decision of the district convention. Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the decision of the congressional district convention. A Bachelor President just as good as a Married President. Blaine organs after looking around in vain for something to say against Governor Cleveland, gravely object that he is a bachelor. This makes the New York favorite the more available for the work he will be called upon to perform. President Cleveland will have a monstrous job on hand, with hardly any time left to devote to a Mrs. President Cleveland. He will be elected as a working President, and the work of Reform is what lies be fore him. In short he will be too busy to keep regular hours. Every spare moment of his time will be tak en up in catching Treasury thieves and bringing to account the ringsters. He will be like a boss carpenter erect ing a new administratien building, giving commands here and there to his assistants, and until the frame work is made solid and a substanciai roof put on, he will have no time for anything else, and a Mrs. Cleveland would of necessity be neglected. But when the time comes for the finishing touches of the building, then President Cleveland can be lookfng a round. The country will be in a prosperous condition and Cleveland can rest on his laurels and look for a wife. THERE is more personal magnetism in a straight-forward, old-fashioned hrnest man than there is in an entire regiment of "plumed knights." The Earthquake on Sunday On Sunday aftei noon at about two o'clock an earthquake occurred which shook up many towns of Pennsylva nia as well as New York City and ex tended up into Maine. At Harris burg-, Lancaster, Reading, Easton and many other places in this State the shock was perceptibly felt, upsetting furniture, dishes and dropping blinds. People in New York were under the impression that the buildings were a bouttofall and ran into the streets panic stricken. The reports as to its duration differ, but the average seems to be about ten seconds. No serious damage was done at any place by the eruption. Blaine in 1881. (From the Philadelphia POST.) Mr. Blaine's campaign has run a gainst another snag. A paper in New York, called the Irish World , and ed ited by Mr. Patrick Ford, has been * pretending to support Blaino as the friend of Ireland. Now come along reprints from the Irish World, edited by the same man, less than three years ago, showing what his opinion was of Blaine when that statesman was dealing with an international question in the matter of the prisoners of Kilmainham. Upon that occasion the Irish World, in its issue of December 10,1881, pas sed this judgement on Blaine and Blaineism : "Broken in health and threatened with bbndness, Mr. Boyton has at length been released from Kilmain ham He passes from the prison to the Hospital, there, perhaps, to end his life, the latest victim of British tyranny. "There is no more painful chapter in the history of our international re lations than the one which records how this Union soldier has been al lowed to pine in his prison cell week after week without the government for which he risked his life interfering to seenre for him even so much as a trial by jury The Boyton case will ever remain a blot in our history. "The man who has been guilty of allowing this Union soldier to be im prisoned without trial in a foreign country on a vague suspicion ought to be driven from public life. In this flunkeyismto the English government, James Blaine has refused to protect American citizens whom he was bound by every principal of law to ex tend protection to. Such a man has no conception of what is due to the honor of the United States,and should never again be placed in a position where he can disgrace our govern ment.'' Good then, good now! The Independents. The independents have gone to work like a very earnest, sincere and practi cal body of men,and show a disposition not to pursue one candidate with any venom born of disappointment or be stow upon the other superlative praise to justify their own course, but simply to treat both sides and their pretentions strictly upon their merits. The Inde pendents are in a position to emphasize, even more than the Democrats, the glaring unfitness of the Republican can didate on the point of character alone for the high position to which he as piies. The objections that these men present to the gratification of Blaine's ambition, can not be whisked aside as 'Democratic lies.' They are not man ufactured as campaign capital,but have existed so long and so definitely that these men are for the time being, at least,driven from the party with which they have almost always acted. There is one issue, that Blaine,his organs and defendersjtry to avoid, and that is the yery issue which the Independents will press home. Moreover, it is the issue that must be settled before the self-re specting citizens of this country can consider anything else. He may be smart ;he may be brilliant; he may be magnetic; but is he honest ? The over whelming testimony of what has al ready been made public concerning his transactions is to the contrary. He has used high official trust for private gain. He has solicited the recogni tion that attaches to valuable consider ation for certain officia' acts in the in terests of corporations or individuals. He has carried his country to the verge of a broil with a friendly republic in order to advance private claims. As in the case of the Northern Pacific, he has 'kept his eye skinned' for opportu nities that he could make special use of as a high official with large authority. All this is not only popularly believed of Blaine, but it is belieyed ny men of the keenest intelligence and most care ful methods in both political parties, and upon the strength of extensiye evi dence. This belief is strengthened by the pains that he and his supporters are taking, not to demolish it with a stronger counter-evidence, but to laugli it down or ignore it—at all events to > dodge it. That is the condition of things that is at the bottom of the In dependent movement,and so it becomes more particularly the Independent is sue. It is large enough of itself to con duct the campaign to Blaine's defeat. If he is a pure and honest man, then he is one of the most unfortunate. But,in that eyent, he should not run away from the issue, for it will pursue and have it out with him before the cam paign is ended.— Boston Post. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON,D. C., August 11,1884. 'lt is my deliberate opinion,' said Senator Edmunds four years ago, 'that Mr. Blaine acts as the attorney for Jay Gould. Whenever Mr. Thurman and 1 have settled upon legislation to bring the Pacific railroads to terms of equity with the Government, up lias jumped James G. Blaine, musket in hand, from behind the breastworks of Gould's lob by, to lire in our back.' And this same James G. Blaine is to-day a.-.king the suffrages of the people whom be has thus wronged, and whose interests he has thus attempted to cripple, fur the highest office within their gift ! It was before Mr. Edmunds wrote these things,that bis record as Speaker of the House had been held up to public view, and bis complicity with the Little Itock and other subsidies fully established. Lie lamentable feature, however, of all this rotten business is the determina tion of the Blaine following to make a public palliation of bis great offences by the declaration that any man placed in like positiou would under like cir cumstances do precisely as Mr. Illaiue did ! So it lias como to that point in our estimate of political mor als that men in official position are to be justified in prostituting their high prerogative, in the acceptance of any and all pecuniary reward that they may demand for the performance of official duty ! How long should we have a country worthy of the respect of the King of Dahomey, or worth living for at all, if such a sentiment as this were to obtain among the people ? The elec tion of Mr. Blaine by the people of the United States, they have the direct, ex plicit,incontrovertible knowledge of his dishonest methods and official delin quencies, will demonstrate to the other nations of the earth that they are will ing to put a premium upon practices m otliciul life that make ordinary corruj)- tion respectable. The election of Gov. Cleveland will have the effect of instituting here a true system of civil service in place of the present imcompetent office-holding autocracy, a change that will be hailed with proud satisfaction by everybody who has had anything to do with the department officials here. Twenty-five years of constantjoflice-holding has ren dered these fellows as audacious as the Geyil and infiuitely wore arrogant. Ser vants of the people are they ? Let the fieople come on to Washington and at tempt to direct their servants and see how soon they would be disabused of that notion ! Why, the people haven't a right in the world that these fellows would respect any more than they would respect the riglitsofa dray-horse. Politeness and ordinary decency are conspicuous by their absence in every department, and favoritism, proceeding from partisan considerations, is abso lutely the rule. May God help the Government that cannot get along without the assistance of such a mass of incompetency as that now in charge of the great and vital affairs of this na- TIWN 1 PHONO. —No ONE, better than the mothers, knows the amountof persuasion, threat enings and force required to induce the children to take, when necessary, a dose of the nauseating, sickening worm syrups;and 110 one more highly appreci ates the virtues of McDonald's Cele brated Worm Powders. So pleasant and easy to take, so effective as a worm destroyer, the dose so small that the children never know that they are tak ing a medicine. There is nothing in the shape of vermifuge that can com pare with them. Don't be deceived. Take no other. Money refunded to dis satisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS' EX AMINATIONS, 1883. Milesburg and Boggs-Milesburg Thurs day August 21 Snow Shoe and Burnside—Snow Shoe Friday August 22 Spring—Pleasant Hill Saturday 44 23 Uuionyille and Union—-Unionville Tuesday August 26 Ilustou—Julian Wednesday 44 27 Worth—Port Matilda Thursday 44 28 Taylor—Hannah Friday 44 29 Philipsburg and Rush—Philipsburg Sat urday August 30 Walker—llublersbuig Monday Sept 1 Marion—Jacksonville Tuesday 44 2 Howard and Curtin—Howard Wednes day Sept 3 Liberty—Eagle ville Thursday 44 4 Benner—Knox' School House Friday Sept 5 Patton—Waddle's School House Tues day Sept 9 Halfmoon-Stormstown Wednesday 44 10 Ferguson—Pine Grove Thursday 44 11 College—Lemont Friday 44 12 Harris—Boalsburg Saturday 44 13 Potter—Centre Hall Monaday 44 15 Haines—Aaronsburg Tuesday 44 16 Millheim and Penn—Millheim Wednes day Sept 17 Miles—Rebersburg Thursday 44 18 Gregg—Spring Mills Friday 44 19 Examinations begin at 9 a. in.; ap plicants must be punctual. A meeting of directors is desired on each day of examination. They should permit none, except persons of good character, to enter the classes. A special examination will be held in the school house, Bellefonte, Saturday, Oct. 4 ; applicants must come recom mended by three directors of the dis trict in which they iutend to teach. D. M. WOLF, CO. SUPT. —Mr. John Kerstottcr, Jr., still makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really an expert at the business and lias large exporince, both in making out plans,specifications and drawings, as well as a practical workraun. People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely on having it done in best style at the low est prices. tf —Hoi LS, pimples, skin grubs, black maggots, eruptions, scaly skin, &c., in dicate poisonlfa blood, and besides be ing disagreeable to you, afflicted reader, they are unpleasant to your friends and those compelled to come in contact with you; you owe it as a duty to your health and your friends to take a bot tle or two of McDonald's Great Hlood Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative, and be more pleasant and agreeable to look at. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A V A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheini, Pa. —■THE liver is the largest gland in the human organism and stands guard, as it were, at the portals of health. Prop erly performing its functions it climi nates all impurities and decease germs from the blood ; failing in this misery and decease follows. An occasional dose of McDonald's Improved Liver Pills will insure regular, healthy Jand vigorous action of this great gland,and save doctors' bills and days of misery. Dissatisfied buyers can liaye tlioir mon ey refunded, JOHNSTON HOLLOW AY & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheini, Pa. LEGAL AD VER TISEMENTS. Attention, Doctors. Everybody knows that the life of the average physician is a hard one. He is often compelled to ride great distances through mud and rain for a merely nom inal fee. It is not fit nor proper for us to condemn any physician for his work, but we do assert that his practice can be made easier, and he can effect more cures by the proper and judicious use of PERUNA. If he will only add this great remedy to his list of medicines, he will find that his usefulness will be greatly increased. Full direction for its use will be found in the "Ills of Life," and he should at once pro cure this valuable book. N. J. Wright, Business Agent Evening Herald, Erie, Pa., says : 14 DR. HART MAN —I can not but feel it my duty to express to you my thanks for the great benefit I received from the use of your medicines, PERUNA and MANALIN. One bottle of each placed me square on my feet, after a sickness of four weeks, which confined me to my bed, and then left me lame and crippled. Three days from the commencement of the use of your remedies the cane was dispensed with, and in a week I was perfectly well." Mrs. Ellen Maynard,Oswego, Potter county, Pa., writes: 44 DR. HARTMAN, Columbus, O. The small ulcers are all healed, and the two large ones are not more than half as large as they were. I am feeling quite well. The people say your PERUNA and MANALIN are doing a miracle. Ido not take nearly so much opium as I did before." Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Pa., writes : 44 1 have used your PERUNA and MANALIN with good results. In the year of 18S0 I was so bad that I could scarcely walk. I used PERUNA and MANALIN, and am now as healthy as I have ever been. I have also recommended it to several parties, and they have been much benefited by it." Mr. C. H. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio, writes : 44 Our little girl was paralyzed at thirteen months old, and we resorted to everything we could hear of for relief, but she appeared to get but little better. Hearing of PERUNA we concluded to try it, and will say it has done her a great deal of good the first bottle apparently giving aid and relief. We have used it for nervousness in other cases on other per sons and found it a success. For general debility, and in fact for any disease, we don't think anything else can at all com pare with it. We have used forty or fifty bottles, and our house is never without PERUNA. Our little girl is now eight years old, and can run any place, was for four_years helpless. PERUNA cured her." ATA MEETING OF TIIE MEMBERS OF THK BAR of Centre county the following order was made: And now. July 25,1884, the members of the Bar having continued the entire civil list of causes for the seconjdweek of August Term, it Is ordered that the second week of said term l>e dispensed with, and that there tie holden hut one week of the several courts of. in and for the county of Centre at August term next, and it Is further ordered that the Prothouotary pub lish this order in the several papers of the coun ty, and that the Sheriff ot Centre county will summon no more jurors for said second week, and that he notify them already summoned not to appear. ADAM HOY. P.J. Certified from the Record this 25th day of Ju ly, A. D., 1884. [SEAL.] .T. C. HARPER. 29 30 Prolhonotary. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—AII persons having anv claims against the estate of Elizabeth Smith,late of Haines twp., dee'd, are hereby no tified to present them to the undersigned for settlement. CHARLES SMITH, for the heirs. Woodward, Aug. 7th, 1884. 3t PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned offers his property, one mile southwest of Penn Hall, at private sale. It contains one and three fourth acres of ground, with a GOOD, TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE,STABLE and all other necessary out buildings erected thereon. A never-failing well of excellent lime-stone water and an orchard of all kinds of fruit on the premises. For terms and particulars apply to D. P. HKCKMAN, tf Penn "all, Ta. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.-Letters of administration on the esiate of Michael Bierly, late of Miles township, Centre county, P., deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly proven for settle ment. JOSEPH BIERLY, 27-6t Administrator. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—By virtue of an or der of the Orphans' Court of Centre coun ty, the undersigned will offer al public sale on the premises in Penn township, on Wednesday, August 20th 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real esiate, late the property of Nathan Connan, deceased, to wit: No. 1. Lot of ground situated in Penn town ship, Centre county, Pa., bounded on the east by Millheini Turnpike Road, on the north by Elk ureek school house lot, on the west by land of George Wirt.coutainlng one hundred and lorty six perches, thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SIIOL', , O BTABI.E and other outbildings. No. 2. A lot. of ground situate and adjoining the above described premises on the north,Mill helm Turn; ike Road on the east, land of Sam uel Strohecker on the south and land of George Wirt on the west, containing eighty-six and one half perches, No buildings. TERMS OF SALE:—ONE half of purchase mon ey on confirmation of sale, the balance in one year with interest to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. ANNIE E. CORMAN, Administratrix. C (ACTION.—Having purchased at public sale, ' all the personal property of Win. D. Suave ly, I hereby caution all persons not to tneddle or in any wise Interfere with the same, 1 have left the property in the bands of Win. 1). Suave ly during my pleasure. JACOB SNAVKLY. Penn twp., Avg. 7th, IHS4. SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, issued out'of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, and to me di rected, there will be exposed at public sale at the Court House, 111 Bellefonte, on SATURDAY, AUGUST2hu>, A. 1). 18K4, al 1:30 o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate of the defendants, to wit: No. 1. All tlia messuage, tenement or tract of land, situate in Walker township. Centre county Pii, beginning at a stone adjoining lands of Isaiah Sti'ublu and M Fepller thence lv lands of Isaiah strulde north 49° east 45 rods tii a cor ner thence by lands of II 1) Showers and Rup erts south 40° east 34 rods to a stone, thence by lands oi said Ruperts south 49° west 45 rods to a stone corner, thence by lands of M Fiedler north 4t>' west 34 rods to the place of beginning, containing nine acres and 90 perches, It being the same premises which T B Rupert and Mary Jane, Ids wife by their deed dated .„ IS>4. for allowance and continuation: 1. The account of Reuben Grimm, guardian of Edwin L. and Elizabeth Bui kit. minor chil dren of Elizabeth Buiket, deceased. 2. The second partial account of M. S. Fiod. bo .executor cf.Ae.. of John Hess,late of Haines township, deceased. The first and final account of Martin Walker and Sarah J. Beck, administrators of, Ac., oi Henry L. Beck, late of Taylor township, deceased. 4. The account of W..1. Thompson, trustee to sell real estate held by Adam Zerby,deeeas;d in trust for Jacob and Catharlue Zerby, both deceased, and their heirs, 5. Account of Jacob Dutwller and Franklin Dtitwiler, executors of, Ac.. of John Dutwiler, late of Penn township, deceased. 6. The account of Jasper|W. Stover, executor of, &c. t of l'hllip Stover, late &f Millheini bo ! rough, deceased. 7. Account of David L. Dennis, administra tor of. Ac.. of Johu Dennis, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 8. The account of John P Harris, adminis trator or, Ac., of Eliza Pacini, late'of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 9. The account of John A. Hunter, executor of, Ac.. of Martha A. Hunter, late of Henner township, deceased. 10. The account of John Hoy. Jr„ and Al bert Smeltzer, administrators of Ac.. of George smeltzer. lute of Marion township, deceased 11. Tire account of Elizabeth Reese, adminis tratrix of, &c.. of Susan Deuny. late of Patton township, deceased. 12. The second partial account of Henry F. Bit nor, executor of, &c . of Jacob Bltner, late of Gregg township, deceased. 13. Account of John Liggett, guardian of George 11. Tibbens, a minor child of Emma J. I Ibbens, late of Marion township, deceased. 14. the first and final account of Rudolph Hotelier, administrator of. Ac., o r Anna Fletch er. late of Howard township, deceased. 15. The first and partial account of Jacob Nestlerode, administrator of, Ac., of Margaret Nestlerode, late of Liberty township, deceased. 16. The account of D. Z. Kline, guardian of the minor children or Jacob B. Ettelc, late of eHefoiite borough, deceased. 17. The first ami final account of Jacob K. Rider and Matthias Rider, executors of, Ac., of Michael Rider, late of Ferguson township, de ceased. 18. The account of Samuel M. Swartz, execu tor of, Ac., of George Swartz.late of Penn town shin, deceased. 19. The partial account of M. D. Rockevand John Yearlck, executors of. &c., of Adam shaf er. late of Miles township, deceased. 2<>. The account of A. C. Witherite. adminis trator of, Ac., of John Poorman, sr., late of Boggs township, deceased. 21. The account of A C. Witherite, adminis trator of &c.,of Michael C. Fetzer.late of Boggs ton nship, deceased. 22 The account or C. P. W. Fisher and Ja cob Bottorf , trustees to seil the realestate ot Daniel Mossor, late of Harris township, deceas ed. 2?. The account of Samuel G. Slack and W. Boal. executors or, Ac., of Uriah Slack, late of Potter township, deceased. 24. The second and final account of B. O. Deininger and John P. Runkle. executors of, Ac., of Jonathan Philips, laie of Millheini bo rough, deceased. 25. The account of B. O. Deininger, guardian of George W. W. Shunk.a minor child of Aaron Sliunk. late of Penn township, deceased. 26. The last and final account of D. G. Bush, administrator of, Ac., of George M. Yocum.lato of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 27. The first and final aceount of Joseph Crotzer, administrator f Ac., of Samuel Wil son, late of Potter township, deceased. 28. The account of Frank McCoy, adminis trator of Ac., of Dr. John M. McCoy, late of Boggs township, deceased. 29. The fust and final account of C. Dale, jr., guardian of Ann Ellen Fox. a minor child of Jacob Fox.late of Harris township, deceased. 30. Second aceount of James P. Cobum, ex ecutor of, Ac., of Thomas Huston, late of Walk er township, deceased. 31. Third account of Jas. P. Coburn. execu tor of, Ac., of Samuel Huston, Jlate of Potter township, deceased. 32. Account of DanlellFiedler,administrator of, Ac., of John.Wlse, late of Haines township, deceased. 33. The account of John F. Alexander.exeeu tor of, Ac., of Reuben Strump, late of Potter township, deceased. 34. The account of Alvira F.. Wagner, exe cutrix of. Ac., of l>. M. Wagner, late of Belle fone borough, deceased. 35. The account of Hugh Adams.administra tor of. Ac., of Zilla.li Richards, late of Worth township, deceased. 36. The account of Jamos F. Weaver, admin istrator of, Ac., of A. D. liahn, late of Miles bun? borough, deceased. 3<. The account of Roland C'urtin, adminis trator of, Ac., of James L. Butler, late of How ard township, deceased, as filed by A. G. Cur tin, lr., administrator of, Ac., of said Roland Curtin. deceased. 38. The aceount of J. L. Spangler, adminis trator de Ixmte non of Jonas From, late of Pot ter township, deceased. JAMES A. McCLAIN. 29 30 Register. J. L. Spangler. • C. P. Hewes GPANGLER & HEWES, orneys-af-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Furst's new building. STAFFORD'S * I """BLACKING Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE "THAN ANY OTHER. IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT 1 SOILING THE HANDS. .SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.O S: S."* S T A F F O R DF New York. NEW MERGHANTS! NEW GOODS! Largest Selection and Lowest Prices! D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. arc ready to supply customers with a fine line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Stationery Confectioneries, Queensware, Tinware, Glassware, Willowware, Trunks, Valises, &e. All kinds of CANNED FRUIT carried in stock I>IJCSI A.complete line always on hand—prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen mmst TQB&cm aw&m / I3§r Country produce taken in exchange for goodx, and highest home mark et prices paid for produce. CALL by all means and reap the benefits ot first-class BARGAINS I NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS 1 D.S. KAUFFMAN & GO. Main street, MILLHEM, PA. FORMERLY H. H. TOMLINSON'S STAND. WM. T. MAUCK. respectfully informs the public that he still carries large and complete stock of FURNITURE, WML ff&FB&S & &ECQS&TMQWS* . ALWAYS 2xi£" £Undersold J fjßp Docoratlve Earnestly solicit tug a kind patronage I invite the public to call and Inspect the goods at my shop on Penu St., MILLHEIM, Penna. "W. T'_ MAT7CK SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE #•; \ .. S IFIRIItTa- TB, A T~)Tn AT J R. SMITH & CO. (LIMITED,) V (' J MILTON, PA., Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street, }• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN \ Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets, China, Silverware, and House Furnishing Goods Generally. DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.