THURSDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1884. Published by R. ATBUMILLER. OM&SnMPttol Directory. Evangel ical. Jtot*. B. Hengst and J. B. Pox, Preach's Preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School, IK P.M.— D. L. ZKRBY.Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. O. P. R. Sarvls, Preacher-in-charge. preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School at 10K A. M.—D. A Musser, sup't Reformed. Rev. Zvcinfflt A. Yearick, Pastor. Mil* society meets regularly ou the first Tues far evening of each month. U nited Brethren . Iter. J. O. W. Herald,] Sunday school .9 A Jr.— J. Q. W. Herald Suut Lutheran." Preaching at Millheim next Sunday morning, and at Aaronsburg in the evenigg. Rev. John Tomlinson. Pastor.— Sunday School at 9 AM.— H. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Sun. day. Ladies' Mite Society meets ou the first Mon day evening of each month. loiie & Soaet" Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 9M, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon ot each month. 0. W. HAHTMAN, Sec. B. W. MACCK, N. G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday or each month at IK. P- and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IK P M D. L.ZERBTF, Sec. T. G. EKRAKD, Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER, Sec, D. L. ZKUBT, Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mandav and Thursday evenings J. H. KURXBSKSABK, Sec. SAM. WBISER, Pres. Democratic County Co mmittee for 1884. Bellefonta N. W— James A. M'Claln. S.W— A1 Garman. *• W. W...... James Schotield. Howard .... —..... A. Weber. Milesburg ....... Dr. W C. Grove. Millhaim James C. Smith Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Oassanova. 2d. W J. O. Loraine. 3d W John M. Holt UnlouvtUe— P- McDonald. Rentier— ...- Wm, H. Close. Buggs - Frank Adams. * N..— George Brown. Burnside —. H.M.Meeker. College.— W. H. Tibtens. Curtin—— John McCloekey, Ferguson K. P Peter Lanck. R W. P.— Levi Walker. Gregg S Luther Rishel. " N John Kossman. Haines E. P. M. Feidier. " W. P George Bower. Hajfmoon..— — - D.J. Gates. Harris , - Jacob Weaver. Jr. Howard. , Geo. D.Johnson. Boston— .. Charles Murray. Liberty.. Frank Brown. Marion .... John Hoy, Jr. Miles Peter S. Beirly. Patton Hubert Reed. Penn..— Andrew Campbell Potter N. P-. Dr. John F. Alexander. " g. P Joseph Gilland. Rush S. P...—. John O'NeiL •• N.P— John Long. Snow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt. T , P..... Spring John Gerbrick. Tayler - B. V. Fink. Union —— Sttm'l K. Emerick. Walker....— Sol. Peck. Worth.——— Wm. Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK, Chairman DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Indiana. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux, I B J McGarnn. H B Pluramer, DISTRICT ELECTORS. L John Slavin, 115. Gerrge S Pardy, 2. JP J Sensendorf, 16. PKAckley, 3. John W Lee, ,17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. flB. Ezra D Packer. 5. Richard L Wright,* 19. E W Mumrna, 6. John H Brintou, |2O. A H Dill. 7. Wm Btahler, 21. Frank P lams, g. Chas F Rentachler, ,22. J K P Duff, tHM North, [23. John Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, ,24. A B Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead, 25. John H Hill, 12. F V Rockafellow, 29. Wm A Fatquer, 13. Richard Rahn, 27. A T Greenfield, 14. George H Irvin, I Democratic State Ticket. FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE, GEN. W. W. DAVIS, of Bucks County. Democratic County Ticket. Associate Judqe— CHESTER MUNSON. Sheriff— MILES WALKER. Prothonotary —ROßEßT G. BRETT. County Treasurer —CHARLES SMITH. Register —JAMES A. MCCLAIN. Recorder —FßANK E. BIBLE. n _ j A. J. GRIE S | JQUJJ WOLF a i S SOLOMON PECK, Au dT'\J. A.i>lNOE3. ADAM HOY, subject to the decision of the district convention. Hon. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the decision of the congressional district convention. In last week's JOURNAL we pub lished a complete report of the pro ceedings of the Democratic county- Convention, giving the names of the nominees for the various offices. For Want of time and space we then failed to make editorial mention of the can didates. Hon. Adam Hoy was nominated by acclamation for President Judge of the 49th Judicial District. Mr. Hoy is well known in his district, as well as throughout the greater part of the state. He is at present serving that office under an appointment by the Governor, and since on the bench has proyed himself fully able, impartial, courageous and fearless. As a jurist his record is irreproachable. His friendly disposition has en deared him to all with whom he has come in contact, and if the District nomination be awarded him, his pop ularity will be exhibited in the fact that he is stronger than his party throughout the District. Hon. A. G. Curtin, present member of Congress was also nominated by acclamation and in such a spirit as to show the respect and confidence that the people of Centre county have for him. Words fail us to express what in justice is due to the great war Governor Suffice to say that in look ing over the list of great men in our congressional District, and seeking a candidate to fill that office according to the general requirements we. always find Hon. A. G. Curtin at the head. His record as a public servant, is pure and untarnished, and his nomination (which means his election) will give general satisfaction. Hon. Chester Munson at present associate Judge, by appointment by Gov. Pattison, is a citizen of Philips burg 1 and while on the bench litis ren dered satisfaction. His appearance and charaeter are such as to make him a very fit Judge. John A. Woodward, of Howard township is one of the nominees for assembly. Mr. Woodward is a farm er bv occupation, a gentleman of edu cation and experience. He has the qualifications and ability for a good representative and will make an hon orable record. Leonard Rhone of Potter township is the other nominee for assembly, and is well known in Centre county as also over the entire state. Being likewise a farmer by occupation, a friend of the workingmen, and a man of education and ability. He has since his connection with the Democratic party acted honestly and openly with the same, and will make one of the best representatives that Centre conn ty has had at 7/arrisburg for a num ber of years, //is canvass for the del egates of the various townships and boroughs has been one of the most honorable ever made in this countv. Mil is Walker from Ferguson town ship, the present clerk of the commis sioners' office is the nominee for Sher iff. Mr. Walker is a young man of good character, fine intellectual quali fications, genial disposition and good business tact. In the position he has held as clerk to the commissioners he has had intercourse with a large por tion of the voters ot the county, and by his gentle manners and prompt at tention to business has won the con fidence of the people, hence his deserv ing success. Robert G. Brett of Ferguson town ship received the nomination for Pro thonotary. Important as that nomi nation may be, the convention could not have found a better man that is better qualified in every respect for the position. Mr. Brett is a farmer by occupation,a gentleman fully quali fied for the important position, poss essing a good character, courteous disposition and a spirit af true democ racy James A. McClain present Regis ter and Frank P. Bible Recorder have both been renominated by acclama tion. Both these gentlemen have been good and faithful officials, and ac cording to party rules will again be triumphantly elected. Charles Smith of Bellefonte receiv ed the nomination for county Treasur er on the first ballot. Mr. Smith has been a soldier during the late war and has lost an arm in the cause of his country. He has been a faithful worker in the democratic party, and the nomination was justly due to him. He will fill the office with credit to himself and the people. A. J. Greistand John Wolf present democratic Commissianers have been renominated. Concerning these two it is needless to say much. They have been tried, and found faithful and just in managing the finances of the county. Their renomination on first ballot has proved that their efficient service has been appreciated by the people of the county. They will poll a full vote. Solomon Peck of Walker and Mr. Dinges from Boalsburg are the nomi nees for Auditors,both are fully quali fied to fill the position and will with out doubt be vigilant in the dischaige of the duties of that important office. THE ticket has been honestly, and fairly nominated. The candidates are all good men, honest democrats, and fully qualified for the various offices, and it now becomes the duty of eyery democrat in the country to allow per sonal disappointments and petty differ ences to pass away wth the smoko of the convention and all join in and roll up such a majority for the county,3tate and national ticket that will manifest the true democratic spirt of old (Jen tr e. ADVICE TO MOTIIEKB. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRCP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription or one of the oldest and best female nurses and physici ans in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Tho Amorioan Policy. a In connection with much other dis course upon the distinguishing traits and qualifications of tho Republican candidate, we hear much about Ids American policy. This is a phrase that is likely to confuse some. Interpreted by the light of certain facts in our po liliealjjhistory it would mean a policy by which those born in other countries should be virtuallyjproscribed, that is, not admitted to equal participation in public affairs under any circumstances. It might even be construed to go beyond that and extend the proscription to men on account of their religion, as in the case of the Madigan circular which, we believe, had Mr. Blaine's unqualified approval. But when we see the cordial reception that the idea of this Ameri can policy gets in certain quarters, we are puzzled to reconcile it with the American policy of a quarter of a cen tury or more ago. When in a dynami ter's Congress James(?. Blaine is taken up and approved because he will inau gurate an American policy, we are safe m concluding that a radically different idea has displaced the one that used to wear this name and title. We get a lit tle light by hearing others say that Mr. Blaine would give us au aggressive pol icy, a vigorous policy. There is a cer tain kind of aggressive policy that we would like to see instituted, but this is not the kind that is expected from the plumed knight. We would dearly like to see four years of aggression against the rings and corrupt combinations with which our public service is honey combed, but judging the future by the past we are fifty-fold, at least, more likely to get that wholesome and bene ficent aggression from Grover Cleveland than from James (J. Blaine. It should not be the policy of the American i>eo pleto stir up strife with foreign powers, and we know very well that at the pres ent time it is not. Anything of that soit would be more distinctively a Eu ropean than an American policy. It has been a well-Known device of rulers in the Old World, when they found their subjects growing discontented un der their tyrannies and exactions, to quarrel with neighboring lowers upon some petty pretexts, and by arousing National sentiment cause the people to forget their grievances. We are unable to see much differtnee between this policy and that to which it is proclaim ed Mr. Blaine will giye his early atten tion if elected President. l;i other words he is going to stir things up, not by showing and relieving what has been wrong at home, but by meddling with the business of others, gratifying the the curiosity and the spirit ot adventure which it is easy to make an active force under a spirited Jingo pol icy. lie would turn the thought of American citizens away from the de bauchery by which their public service is now tainted, to preparing debauchery of a new and seductive kind. lie made some progress in this direction when President for six months before, and the smell of guano, still lingers about our state-craft for that brief record. What would lie do if given the other that he covets ?—]Aston Statesman. The Naturalization Law. OCTOBER 4th will be the LAST DAY to be naturalized in time for eltc tion this year. Bear in uiind that five years' resi dence in this country is in all enses re quired of foreign born citizens to be naturalized. One year's residence in the State of Pennsylvania immediately preceding tho application is required. (The one year's residence in the State will lie included in the five years'resi dence in the United Slates.) Declaration of intention may be made any time aft er arrival in this country; but at least two years must have elapsed between the time of declaration, and the application for final papers. It must be borne in mind that natur alization alone is not sufficient to quali fy one to vote; although one can be naturalized up to within one month of the election; yet lie must be registered at least two months before the election , and have paid a State or county tax at least one month before the election. Registrat ion is an absolute prerequisite to the payment of tax, without which no one can vote. To those about to be naturalized ;(1.) Be sure you are registered not later than September 4. (2.) Be sure you have paid a State or county tax not later than October 4. (3.) Be sure to procure your naturalization papers not later than October 4. There is nothing to prevent one, who has complied with the law as to resi dence, from being naturalized at any time in the year, but to qualify one to vote on Noyember 4, it is absolutely necessary that he be naturalized not later than October 4. MINOII PAPERS. When the appli cant resided in the country at least three years next preceding his arrival at the age of twenty-one he is entitled to naturalization without a previous declaration of intentions: Provided, he has resided in the United States iiye years, and in the State of Pennsylvania one year immediately preceding his ap plication. VOTING ON FATIIER'S PAPERS. The children of persons who have been duly naturalized, under any law of the Unit ed States being under the age of twen ty-one years at the time of the naturali zation of their parents, shall, if dwell ing in the United States be considered as citizens thereof. They are citizens by virtue of the statute of the United States and are not required to take any proceedings to entitle them to the rights of citizenship. VOUCHERS. On applying for final papers one voucher, who must be a citizen of the United States, is required. None is required on declaration of in tention. | I BOILS, pimples, skin grubs, Mark ; maggots, eruptions, scaly skin, iVc., in dicate poisoned blood, and besides be ing disagreeable to you, afflicted reader, they are unpleasant to your I riends and those compelled to in contact with you; you owe it as a duty to your health and your friends to lake a bot tle or two of McDonald's Great Wood Purifier or SarsaparilUan Alterative, and bo more pleasant and agreeable to look' At. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, OHNSTON, HOLLO WA V A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eiseukutii, Millheim, Pa. — THK 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 elimi 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 have their inou ev refunded, JOHNSTON HOLLO WAY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Kisoniiutli, Millheim, Pa. Chronic Fleers and Catarrh. Mrs. Christian Zelle, aged sixty-three J 'cars, of Carondelet, Si. Louis, Missouri, lad a chronic ulcer on her leg which had been running for forty-three years. To use her own language, 6he had 44 tried all the doctors," but without perceptible ben efit. Two of the most noted of this city advised her, as the only alternative from death, to have the leg amputated below the knee. She was troubled with an intolerable itching sensation, which only gave way to a distracting pain, which made death her daily wish. She could not sleep or rest. Ou March 21, this year, she commenced using Dr. Hart man's PERUNA, and to-day the leg is entirely healed, and the thankful old lady says she has slept more during the last three months than she did in the previous fort v-three years. Miss Alice Brady, of East St. Louis, Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia for five years. On April 27 she began treatment under Dr. llarttnan. For a year before she was a patient of two of the best known oculists of this city, but they signally failed to help her. After one month under Dr. Hartman and his PERUNA, her eyes have almost entirely healed, and, according to her own state ment, he has done more for her in this short space of time than the oculists did in the previous whole year. PERUNA, of course, did it. Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil waukee, writes : " I take great pleasure in recommending PERUNA. For years I have suffered from Asthma. I was in duced to try PERUNA. It promptly relieved the paroxysms, and its continued use renders their recurrence less and less frequent. lam confident it will cure me completely," \Valker Brothers,druggists, Batavia, 0., write: "DR. S. B. HARTMAN, CoIumbus, 0., Dear Sir : Some two weeks ago I had a very peculiar case, and after a few ques tions were answered, I came to the con clusion it was catarrh of the stomach of the worst kind, of ten years' standing. The patient had consulted every phy sician far and near. I persuaded her to try your PERUNA and MANALIN. She had" been having spasms every three or four days, and the fifth dose kept them off, and they have not returned since." W. M. Griffith, Ashland, Ky., writes: '•The large chronic ulcers of fifteen months' standing, are entirely healed. The swelling, pain and itching have all subsided, the leg is healed, and I am per fectly well. PERUNA is a wonderful rem edy/' LEGAL JiDVER TISEMEJfTS. XFOTICE OF DISSOLUTION WITH O<>N .A TINUANCE.—Notice is hereby Riven that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Clevan Dlnges and It. F. Vonada under firm of Dlnge*. Vonada &Co was dissolved on the 2."TLI day of J uly A. P. 1884. All DEHTX due to the same discharged at their former office in Cofctfrn Pa., where the business w ill be carried on by Clevan Pin RES •> ml If. IF. Trumphfeiler under firm name of Ditigcs Trninplifeller & Co. We give further notice that all accounts not paid or settled by note before Sept 20th, DM will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. CLEVAN I)I NOES. It. F. VONADA. Cobum, Pa., Aug 9th, 1884 ATA MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BAR of Centre county the following order was made: And now, July 25,1584, the members of the Bar having continued the entire civil list of causes for the seeonjdweek of August Term.it is ordered that the second week of said term be dispensed with, and tlmt thee ue holden but one week of the several courts of. in and for the county of Centre at August term next, and it Is further ordered tiiat the Prothoimtarv pub lisli 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 dav of Ju ly, A. P.. ISS4. [SEAL.] J. C. HARPER, 29 30 Prothonotary. SETTLEMENT NOTICE.— AII persons having any claims against the estate of Elizabeth Smith, late of Haines twp., dee'd, are hereby no tified to present them to the undersigned lor 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-STOKY 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 ou the premises. For terms and particulars apply to P. P. HECK MAX, tf Penn Wall, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— Letters of administration on the esiate of Michael Bierly, late of Miles township, Centre county, Pa., 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, 27-0t Administrator. ORPHAN'S COURT SALK.—By virtue of an or der of the Orphans' Court of Centre coun ty, the undersigned will offer ac public sale 011 the premises in Penn township, on Wednesday. August 20th 1884, at 2 o'clock p. M., the following lb-scribed real estate, late the property of NathanCorman, deceased, to wit: No. 1. Lot of ground situated in Penn town- j ship-Centre county, Pa., bounded 011 the east by Millheim Turnpike Road, on the north by Elk creek school house lot, on the west by land of George Wirt,containing one hundred and torty six perches, thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, STABLE and otheroutbildings. No. 2. A lot of ground situate and adjoining the above described premises on the north,Mill heim Turn; ike ltoad on the east, land of Sam uel Strohecker 011 the south and land of George Wirt 011 the west, containing eighty-six and - one half perches. No buildings. TERMS OF SALE:— One half of purchase mon- 1 ey on confirmation of sale, the balance in one > year with interest to be secured by bond and ! mortgage on tho premises. ANNIE E. CORMAN, I Administratrix. CTM riPN.—Having purchased at public sale. j all the personal property of Win. P. Suave ly, 1 li'Tt'by caution all persons not to meddle or in any wise interfere with Mm same, I have left tho property In lb" bauds of Win. I). Suave ly during my pleasure. J ACOB SNAVKLY. Penn twp., Avg. 71h, 1884. SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of sundry 17 writs of Fieri Facias. Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, and to inn di m-led, there will lie exposed .-it public sale at tho Court Mouse, in Mellofonle, 011 SATURDAY. AUGUST 23RD. A. P. 1884, at I:3b o'clock. P. M.. the following described real estate of the defendants, to wit: No. 1. Al! tlia messuage, tenement or tract, of land, situate in Walker towiiHnp. Centre county Pa, beginning at a stone adjoining lands of Isaiah si ruble and M Fiddler thence by lands of Isaiah struble north 49° oust 4*, rods to a cor ner thence by lands of It p Showers and Rup erts south h ° east 34 rods to a stone, thence by lunds of said Ruperts south west 45 rods to a stone corner, thence by lands or M Fiedler north Id west 34 rods to tin* place of beginning, contain!ng nine acres and 90 perches, it being the same premises which T B Rupert and Mary Jane, his wile by their deed dated , u ly 7th, A. P 1876. Granted and conveyed to the'said J P Gebnarf in fee Ac. Seized, taken Into execution and to be sold as the property of j p Gephart. No. 2. All the right, title and interest and claim and demand doiver right and title of dower in and to ail that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate In Potter Twp.. Centre Co. Pa., bounded ou the south bv lands of James shirk's heirs, on the east ly lands of Jacob Spaugler's heirs, on the north by lands, stivers and on the wast by lands of N k Samuel .Slack, containing 97 acres, more or less, thereon erect ed a two story dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution and to be sold as the dower of Mary Ann Arnia gast. NO. S. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Ferguson Twp., Centre Co., Pa., bounded on the north by public road, leading from State College to Pine Grove Mills, on east by public road and on tne south by land of John Crimes and ou the west by land of Johu Crimes, con taining one acre, more or less, thereon erected a frame dwelling house, blacksmith shop and other outbuildings. Seized, taken into execu tion aud tc be sold as the property of Isaac L M vers. C No. f. To wit: The said building is located on a tot or piece of ground situate in said Snow Shoe Twp.. Centre Co.. Pa., on a public road leading from Snow Shoe to Karthaus and known as the Vamlerbilt House. Said building is a dwelling house or hotel, two stories high with cellar un derneath, having a frontage of 18 feet, ami a depth of 17 feet, Willi a two-story back building • tcet by feet broad, situate upon a certain lot or piece of ground in Centre county. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of John Deluney. TERMS—No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid in full. ot ~r . T. J. DUXKEL, Sheriff. •sheriff s Office, Aug. sth. ISS4. T> ECISI ER'B NOTICES. —The following ac -11. counts have been examined, passed and remain tiled of record in this office for the in s pec Hon of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any wa> Interested and will be pre -cut d to the < Irphan's Court of Centre county, on Wednesday, the 27tli day of August, A. l>.i bß|. l.ir allowance and confirmation: 1. l'he aceuuut of Reuben Grimm, guardian of Edwin U. and Elizabeth Burket, minor eliil dn u of Elizabeth Burket, deceased. 2. The second partial account of M. 8. Fi*d ier, executor cf.&o.. of John Hess.late of Haines tow ustiip, deceased. The first and final account of Martin e, alker and s.irah J. Beck, administrators or, A '., of Henry L. Beck, latg of Taylor township, deceased. 4. The account of W. J. Thompson, trustee 0 -.ell real estate held by Adam Zerbv.deceased u trust for Jacob and Catharine Zerby, both dec used, and their heirs. Account of Jacob Dutwlleraml Franklin Putwner, executors of, Ac., of John Dutwiler, late of Penn tow nship, deceased. "•. The account of JasperfW. Stover, executor "f, Ac., of Philip Stover, late at Millheim bo rough, deceased. 7. Account of David L. Dennis, admjnistra mr of. Ac., of John Dennis, late of Ferguson township, decased. s. The account of John P Harris, ad in in is- Gatoroi. Ac.. of Eliza Pacini, late'of Belli foute hi.rough, deceas d. 9. '1 lie account of John A. Hunter, executor >f.Ae„ of Martha A. Hunter, kde of Rentier '"'viishln, deceased. t. Tin- account of John Hoy. jr., and Al bert Sineltzer, administrators of &c., of George -meltzer. late of Marlon township, deceased. 11. The account of Elizabeth Reese, adminis tratrix of, &c.. ot Susan Denny, late of Patton township, deceased, 12. The second partial account of Henry F. Bit ner, executor of, Ac , of Jacob Minor, late of Gregg township, deceased. 13. Account of John Liggett, guardian of George H. Tlbbens, a minor child of Emma J. 1 ibbens. late of Marion township, deceased. 14. The first and final account of Rudolph i'h t. her, administrator of. Ac., of Anna Fletch er. Jate of Howard township, deceased. 15. The first and partial account of Jacob N-sjh-rode, administrator of, Ac., of Margaret Ne.stlerode, late of Liberty tow nship, deceased. Id. The account of P. Z. Kline, guardian of the minor children of Jacob B. Kttele, late of cllefoiite borough, deceased. 17. The first and filial account of Jacob K. Rider and Matthias Rider, executors of, Ac., of Michael Rider, late of Ferguson township, de ceased. IS, The account of Samuel M. Swartz, execu t r of, Ac., of George Swartz.late of Penn town ship, deceased. 19. 'J he partial account of M. D. Rockev and John 5 earfck, executors of. Ac., of Adam Shar er, late of .Miles township, deceased. 20. The account of A. C. Wit herite. adminis trator of. Ac., of John Poormau, sr., late of Bongs township, deceased. 21. The account of A C. Wit herite, adminis trator of &c..of Michael C. Fetzer,late of Boggs tow nship, deceased. 22. The account of C. P. W. Fisher and Ja cob Bottorf, trustees to sell the reulestate ot Daniel Mosser, late of Harris township, deceas ed. 2f. The account of Samuel G. Slack and W. Boal. executors of, Ac.. of ;Uriah Slack, late of Potter township, deceased. 24. The second and final account of B. O. Peiningerand John P. Runkle. executors of, Ac., of Jonathan Philips, late of Millheim bo rough, deceased. 25. The account or B. O. Deininger. guardian of George W. w. Shunk,a minor child of Aaron Shunk, late of Penn tow nship, deceased, 26. The last and final account of P. G. Bush, administrator of, Ac., of Geoige M. Yocum.late of Beliefonte borough, deceased. 27. The first and final account of Joseph Crotzer, administrator of Ac., of Samuel Wil son, late of Potter township, deceased. 28. The account of Frank McCoy, adminis trator of &c„ of Dr. John M. McCoy, late of Boggs tow nship, deceased. 29. The first 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 account of James I'. Cobuni, ex ecutor of. Ac., of Thomas Huston, iate 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 PanieUFiedler,administrator of, Ac., of John .Wise, late of Haines township, deceased. 33. The account of John F. Alexandcr.execu tor of, Ac., of Reuben Strump, late of Potter township, deceased. 34. The account of Alvira E. Wagner, exe cutrix of. Ac., of P. M. Wagner, late of Belle fone borough, deceased. 35. The account of Hugh Adams,adininistra tor of, Ac., of Zillah Richards, late of Worth township, deceased. 36. The account of James F. Weaver. admia istrutor of, Ac., of A. D. Hahn, late of Miles burg borough, deceased. 37. The account of Roland Gurtin, adminis trator of. Ac., of James L. Butler, late of How ard township, deceased, as filed by A.G. Cur tin, Jr., administrator of, Ac., of said Roland Gurtin. deceased. 38. The account of J. L. Spangler, adminis trator de bonix non of Jonas From, lato of Pot ter township, deceased. JAMES A. McCLAIN, 29 30 Register. J. L. spangler. C. P. Ilewes Q PANGLER & IIEIVES, Altorneys-af-Law, BKLLEFONTE, PA. Office in Furst's new building. STAFFORD'S I extra BLACKING Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE THAN ANY OTHER, IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT SOILING THE HANDS. , SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. S. S. STAFFORD", - "*" New York. NEW MERCHANTS! NEW6OODS! 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, &c. All Ms of CANNED FRUIT carried, in stoct . X> JET.'CTG-SS ; A complete line always on hand—prescriptions filled by experienced salesmen BEST T&BStPEQ &/ I* '■ Uvuntry produce tak en in exchange for good*, and highest home market price* paid for produce. CALL by all means and reap the benefits ot first-class BARGAINS ! NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! D. S. KAUFFMAN & CO. i Slral, MII.LHEH, pi, IDBMEBII H. H. TOKLMK MB, . WM.T.MAUCK. respectfully informs the public that he still carries large and complete stock of FURNITURE, Ws&LL 'PAPERSd " : L " N^B^.T.iA6ce^ ALWAYS Undersold jflf By any in the Earnestly sol (citing a kind patronage I invite the public to call and inspect the goods at my shop on Penn St., MILLHEIM, Penna. "W\ T.MAUCEZ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE SFIRIILTGi- TZELAJDiE AT J R.SMITH&CO. • (LIMITED,) MILTON, PA., Nos. 110, 112 & 114, Front Street, }• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 1 Musical Instruments, Furniture, Carpets, China, Silverware, and House Furnishing ■■ K ■iJ i j.. v. ' £ , .1 Goods Generally. —^ DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. • ,•"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers