j|Wp' w J[oxat.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLBR.
Demooratio County Com. for 1886.
DISTRICT. COMMITTBB.
Bellefonte, N. W —. L A Shaffer.
" 8, W ....Jacob Runkle.
•* W.W— H.Wm Harper.
S nitre Hall Boro Dr J F Alexander.
oward H Alex " eber.
Miles burg " ......... •—B A Can*.
Millheim " DLZerby.
Philipsburg " Ist W ....W L Sana ford.
41 " 2ndW...—..Henry Lehman.
" SrdW WCLtngle.
ITnionville " —P J McDonald.
BenneiCwp .- Wm Ishler.
Books " E. P.. ~ Henry L Bam hart.
Burnside " Wm Hippie.
College " Daniel Orovo, Jr.
Curt In " Henry Confer.
Ferguson" E. P John McCormlck.
" - W.P... L W Walker.
Gregg ** W. P.—..........J0hn Rossman.
™ M S. P..................J0hn P. Condo.
Haines " E. P - Jno. J. Orndorf.
" W. P Jacob Wile.
Half moon" —A. T. Gray.
Harris " James W. Swabb.
Howard " Michael Confer.
Huston " —.Charles Murray.
Liberty " —.J.J. Delong.
Mariou " John Ishler.
Miles " -..Reuben Kreamer.
Patton " Geo. W. Behrs, Jr.
Penn " -Samuel Ard.
Potter " N. F...... James A. Keller*
" " 8. P Jos. Gtlliland.
Rush " N. P............Hugh McCann.
" S. P Orrln Vail.
Snow Shoe" E. P -Thomas McCann.
" " •• N. P .Pat Kelly.
Spring " .Amos Garbrick.
Taylor •* .......Vinton Beckwlth.
Union " -..-......-..-Jno AStoyer.
Walker " - Samuel Decker.
Worth M - - W G. Morrison.
L. A. SHAFFER, ADAM HOT,
Secretary. Chairman
Democratic State Committee.
THERE will be a meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
at the Bolton House, in the city of
Harrisburg, Pa., at 4. o'clock P. M. on
Wednesday, January 20th, 1886, to
select a Chairman and Permanent
Secretery, and seven members as the
State Executive Committee ; and to
transact such other business as the
Committee may determine.
W. U. HENSEL, Chairman.
TAX COLLECTORS will hereafter be
elected annually, at the February e
lection, instead of appointed by the
County Commissioners. Section 1
of an 'Act regnlating the collection of
taxes in the several boroughs and
townships of this Commonwealth,'
passed by the last Legislature reads
as follows :
"Be it enacted, Ac., That the qual
ified electors of each borough and
"township in this Commonwealth
"shall, on the third Tuesday of
"February of each year hereafter,
"elect an officer, to be styled collec
"tor of taxes, whose term of office
"shall commence on the first Mon
"day of April next after his elec
"tion.
Another new Act, passed to avoid
the frequent crime of collecting taxes
off the people and then defaulting on
the part of the collector, is this .•
AN ACT TO PUNISH DEFAULTING TAX
COLLECTORS.
SECTION 1. That if any person
charged with the collection, self keep
ing, or transfer of any State, county,
township, school, city, borough or
municipal taxes, under any law or
laws of this Commonwealth, shall
convert or appropriate the moneys so
collected, or any part thereof, to his
own use in any way whatever, or
shall use byway of investment in any
kind of property or merchandise any
portion of the money so collected by
him from sncL tax or taxes, and shall
prove a defaulter or fail to pay over at
the time or times, place or places, re
quired by law and to the person or
persons legally authorized to demand
or receive the same, every such act
shall be deemed adjudged to be an
embezzlement of so much of said
money as shall betbns taken, convert
ed, appropriated, embezzled, invested,
used, or accounted for, which is here
by declared a misdemeanor, and every
person or persons whatsoever aiding
or abetting, or being in any way ac
cessory to such act and being thereof
convicted, shall be sentenced to an
imprisonment not exceeding five
years, or to pay a fine not exceeding
five thousand dollars or both at the
direction of the Court.
SPEAKER Carlisle did not distin
guish himself very much in the selec
tion of the different house committees
and their respective chairman. He
seems to entirely lack the judgement
to put the right men in the right
places. One of his grossest blunders
he made was the appointment of Per
ry Belmont to the chairmanship of
Foreign Affairs, a position which our
esteemed representative, Gov. Curtin
had filled very ably before and would
have done so agaim But strange to
say, Curtin was doomed to be at the
head of a comparatively unimportant
committee, thst on Banking and Cur
rency. That is what we call "throw
ing the pearls to the swine."
The President and His Party.
His Letter to the Jaokson Club of
Columbus, Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. President
Cleveland, in a letter to Hon. Allen G.
Thurman, '.acknowledging the receipt
of an invitation to be present at the
annual reunion of the Jackson Club, of
the city of Columbus,this evening,says
hie official duties here will prevent bis
acceptance of the invitation so kindly
tendered, and adds :
4 'l should be most pleased to be of
those who on that occasion will 'con
gratulate the friends of good govern*
ment on the success of the Democratic
party,' for I believe that the applica
tion of the true and pure principle of
that political faith must result in th 3
welfare of the country. It is also pro
posed, I learn, to consult together as to
the manner in which the accomplish
ment of the 'greatest good to our peo
ple,'can best be aided and assisted.
No higher or more sacred mission was
ever entrusted to a party organization,
and I am convinced that it will be hon
estly and faithfully porformed by a
close sympathy with the people in their
wants and needs; by a patriotic endeav
or to quicken their loyo and devotion
for American institutions, and by au
earnest effort to enlarge their apprehen
sion and realization of the beueftts
which the wise and unselfish adminis
tration of a free government will se
cure to them.
Ex-Governor Hoyt for United
States Senator.
From the Scrautou Times.
If the Republican party desires to
choose a United States Senator honor
ably and ably to represent the State
and whose selection would reflect cred
it upon the judgement and good inten
tions of the party, it could not be done
better than turn to Ex-Governor 11.
M. Iloyt. As far as personal beauty
goes he might uot be the ornament to
the Senate that statue Mitchell is, but
the Chamber cau easily get along with
out that sort of ornamentation. The
vast gain in intellectual strength and
breadth of knowledge would easily
compensate for any loss to the One
looks of the Senate.
Read Good Newspapers.
CINCINNATI, Jan. B.—'T. V. Powder
ly, General Master Workman of the
Knights of Labor, in an interview re
garding the condition of the laboring
class, says : 'Times are a little hard at
present, but I am glad to say that a
better feeling is coming about between
laborer and employer eyery day. I be
lieve in the next twelve months there
will be a better understanding between
laborers and manufactures. Each side
will feel more like making concessions
and there will be less bitterness. I
find men who are cranky, obstinate and
unreasonable, both on the side of the
employer and employe, are men who
seldom read newspapers. Jfen who do
not read the daily papers and are not
acquainted with the drift of public sen
timent are the men, who will not come
together aud talk matters over and be
willing to concede a point or two. The
power of the press is of great avail in
this particular. If every laboier and
every manufacturer would read daily a
good newspaper and be posted on the
topics of the times, 1 feel certain there
would be less trouble.'
Miscellaneous News.
A Carbondale man, Mr. Thomas
Nealon, who aspires to official honors,
makes the following novel announce
ment : '1 will be the next Treasurer of
this city, providing 1 get a majority of
the votes polled at the ensuing charter
election. I am not running for the
office 'at the earnest solicitation of nu
merous friends,' but I want the office
for the dollars aud cents attached to
it.'
Dangerous Cave-in at Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Jan. 7.—A cave
in occurred at Boston Run near Maho
noy City to-day and a block of houses
went down out of sight. The families
living in the houses made a narrow es
cape. The surface is still caving and
five more blocks are expected to go
down.
The rescuing crew in the Nanticoke
mine were suddenly stopped in their
work last week by the dangers arising
from the late heavy rains. The offi
cials of the company are determined to
recover the bodies of the entombed mi
ners, if possible. Great interest is tak
en in the widows and orphans of the
yictims all over the country and contri
butions for their relief are coming in
from all directions.
Editor Moore vs a Policeman.
The Hamsburg Patriot of Saturday
contains the following amusing ac
count :
Editor John Moore, of the Williams
port Breakfast Table , in company with
several other gentlemen, including Ben
Lodge and Ed. Smith of the Bennet
and Moulton Opera Company, were
walking along a street in Williamsport
on Thursday night. A button dropped
from Mr. Lodge's coat and a match
was lit and an attempt made to find it.
A policeman approached the party and
ordered them to move on. One of the
men said 'O, rats !' and the officer ar
rested three of the crowd, including
Editor .Moore. They were locked up,
but shortly afterwards offered their
freedom. Two of the men accepted the
offer, but Moore declined and remained
in the lock-up all night. A hearing
was had yesterday morning and Moore
wanted to know if it was legal or not
to hunt-a lost button on the street i
City Recorder Smith, before whom the
case was heard, decided that a man had
a right to hunt a button, and the officer
who made the arrest was to pay the
costs.
—MUST GO. The horrible nauseous
worm-seed compounds called yermiuges
and worm syrups, many of them as
worthless as they are obnoxious, have
hah their day. It's downright cruelty
to compel a child to take them, when
Mc Donald's Celebrated Worm Pow
ders, so easy and pleasant to take that
children will take them and never know
a medicine is being administered, can
be procured for the small sum of twen
ty-five cents. Any case of failure to
eause expulsion where worms exist, the
money promptly refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AT $ CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. 1
—Ail those who have used Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters speak yery strongly
111 their praise. Twenty-flye cents per
bottle.
For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and D. S.
Kauffman & Co.
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.
PATKKSON, N. J., Jan. o.—Hund
reds of new men have been taken on at
the Rogers Locomotive Works and the
establishment is put on full time for
the first time in a loug while. Thirty
six engines are laid out for the coming
three months, just double the number
of the preceding quarter. There is al
so a great increase in the manufacture
of machinery aud of silk, and there is
every appearance of the advent of bet
ter times.
Five Thousand People Made
Happy.
MADDEN, Mass., Jan. 7.—The Bos
ton Rubber Shoo Company's factory at
Edgeworth started 011 three-quarter
time yesterday. The weather for the
past two months has been very unfa
vorable for the rubber trade. The re
sumption of work at this factory affects
about 5,000 persons.
A Long Idle Iron Plant Purchased.
SHARON, Pa., Jan. 7. W. D. ilofius,
iron operator, of Sharpsyille, this coun
ty, has purchased the rolling mill at
Marietta, 0., and will probably bring
the plant here. It originally cost $240,
000, and has 'aid idle for ten years.
—Just So. The wise and prudent
man now procures a bottle of Dr. Kess
ler's Celebrated English Cough Medi
cine and keeps it in the house to be pre
pared for croup and whooping-cough
emergencies. It never fails, t never
disappoints. Instructions fo treat
ment of croup and whooping-cough on
each wrapper. Nothing like it for
colds and all lung troubles. Dissatis
fied buyers can have their money re
turned.
JOHNSTON t HOLLOWAY& CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millbeim.Pa.
Shocking Accident at Selinegrove.
SELiNSOROVE.Pa., Jan. 7.—A shock
ing accident occurred at the main
street crossing of the Suubury and
Limestone Railroad at this place this
evening. B. F. Foust, operator at
the depot boarded an accommodation
train to ride to the crossing where he
intended to get off and go for his sup
per. When the train reached that
point, Mr. Foust, who was standing on
the front end of the passenger coach,
jumped. The place being icy be slipped
and was thrown against the car, the
bind wheels catching his legs. The left
leg was crushed below the knee, a large
gash cut in his back several inches
deep, his head bruised and internal in
juries whicli the attending physicians,
B. F. and F. J. Wagenseller, of this
place, and Dr. A. M. dmitli, Company
physician, of Adamsburg. say will un
aouuitroiy pioye ratal.
Since the above was set in type, the
unfortunate man died of his injuries.
—NOT Extensive advertising but gen
uine merit has placed McDonald's Im
proved Liver Pills at tho head of the
list, the most exacting, scupulous care
exercised in selection of materials, the
highest attainable chemical skill em
ployed in their manufacture, and sold
011 an honeit guarantee. Any dissat
isfied buyer can have their money re
funded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
LEGAL ADVER TISEMENTS
STRAY CATTLE.— Came to the residence of
Em'l. Swartz. In Penn township, about S
months ago, two head of cattle, one a steer, the
other a heifer, both about two years old. red
without auy visible mark. The owner is re
quested to prove property, pay expenses and
take them away, otherwise they will bo dispos
ed of according to law. ESI'L. SWARTZ.
2-2ni.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PI.EA9 OF CENTRE
COUNTY.— Notice Is hereby Riven tbat ap
plication will be made to the Court on Monday
the 25th day of January 18H6, nt 10 A. M. under
the "Corporation Act of 1874" and the Supple
ment thereto, for the Charter of an Intended
Corporation to be called "TBINITY EVANGELI
CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH AT COBURN.'* the ehar
actei and object whereof is "To Worship Al
mighty Clod according to the Formula of the
General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
church of North America" and for these pur
poses to have, possess and enioy all rights, ben
efits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly
and its Supplements,
ADAM HOY,
SOLICITOR.
STRAY STEER.—Came to the residence of
the subscriber, near Madlsonburg. on or
about October Ist, 1885; supposed to be one and
a half year old, lias no mark, is red and white
spotted, with nearly as much red as white.
Th© owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take it awav, other
wise it will be disposed of according to law.
I—3t JOHN SHAFFER.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,--Letters testament'
ary op the estate of Michael Frank, late
of Fenn township.deoeased,having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to pres
ent them duly proven for settlement.
SAMUEL FRANK,
Rebersburg.Pa., Dec. loth, 'BS, Executor,
CAUTION NOTICE—The undersigned hav
ing bought at Constable's sale at Millheim
Jan. 4th, 1886, the following personal property
of K. Bartholomew; one COOK Stove and pipe,
One Coal Stove and pipe, Clock, Six Chairs.One
Wheelborrow, Ou e Iron Kettle, lot of Meat and
Potatoes, cautions all persons not to med
dle or interfere with said property in any wise
or manner as he has left the same in the poses
sjon of Mrs. Cljestle Bartholomew.
JOSEPH SHAPEK.
Nlttany Hall, Pa., Jan. 7th, 1886. 1 3t
r*TA n n U ELY'S
- CREAM BALM
PJcffFAM BN.Wj| clcanßeß ' he
IM Head. Allaysln-
fl a m at i on.
Restore st he
Senses of Taste,
HAY-FEVER Sinell, EI e a r
ing. A Quiekßclief. A PositiveOure.
A partie'e is applied into each nostril and is a
greeable to u9e. Price 50 cents by mall or at
Druggists. Send for circular. „„
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
l-4t
THIS PAPER EE'S
Newspaper Advertising isntcau (10 Sprucfl
Street), where adver- |jpill If AM#
snssws HEW .YORK*
■—
Journal Store Column.
t
I
W&-The Journal Store still continues to do business at "No. 20," Penn Street, Millheim, Penna; and please "don't any of you forget it."
1 Groceries & Provisions.
EW GOODS I
FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPES.
NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES.
FIGS, DATES And PRUNELLEB.
FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS, j
PRESEUVED CITRON St LEMON PEED
CURRANTS and BAKING RAISINS.
EVAPORATED PEACHES St PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An>xeeptlonally fine lino of PURE CON
FECTIONERY at CITY PRICKS.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffy) MADE BY
OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Canned and) Eva
porated.
PURE 110NKY in pint and quart jars.'
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
cess.
CRANBERRIES, Sound and Firm.
PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS.
FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS.
A full line of NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY BYRUP In
ball gallon and one gallon can a.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP In quart and half
gallon cans.
FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS.
PURE SPICES. You can depend on our
rund pepper for butchering purposes.
Is strictly pure.
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to order.
ALT, OUR STOCK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
-OALL ON US FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE.
—SECHLER & CO.,—
%
GROCERS,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ONE DOLLAR.
The Weekly Patriot,
HAKRISBURG, PENNA.
The leadlug Democratic paper in the State
Full of interesting news, and miscellaneous and
political reading.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Special Rates to Olubs.
Sample copies mailed free on application.
The PATRIOT and for | .
The PATRIOT and New York Weekly World
one year for one dollar and fifty cents.
The PATRIOT and the Philadelphia Weekly
Timet one year for one dollar and seventy-five
cents.
WANTED.
AGENTS in every Township in this County
to solicit subscriptions for the WRXKLY PA
TRIOT
Write for terms. Address all communica
tions to
, THE PATRIOT. HRrrlibnrg. Pa.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE AND
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY &
LEMONT RAILROAD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
1 3 5 7 9
Leave, a.m. a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m.
Montandon 5.50 0.20 10.15 1.30 6.05
Lcwisburg Ar.6.15 9.30 10.25 LSO 6.20
Lewlsburg Lv 6.30 2.00
Fair Ground.. 6.35 2.85
Biehl 6.25 2.00
Vicksburg .6.32 2.08
Mifliinburg Ar.
Mifflinb'g Lv.6.43 2.22
Mlllmont 6.59 2.40
Laurelton 7.07 2.48
Coburn 8.45 3.50
Rising Spring .8.15 4.15
Contre Ha 11....8.33 4.40
Gregg .8.40 4.50
Linden Hall ..8.49 5.03
Oak Hall —8.54 5.12
Lemont —. 9.00 5.19
Bellefonte 9.25 6.00
Arrive a.m. p.m. a. m. a.m. p.m.
LRAVB EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8 10
Leave, a. m. a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m.
Bellefonte 5.45 1.00
Lemont .6.10 1.41
Oak Hall —6.16 1.48
Linden Hall 6.21 1.57
Gregg 6.29 2.10
Centre Hall. 6.37 2.20
Rising 5pr1ng...6.55 2.45
Coburn.— 7.16 3.15
Laurelton ..—8.03 4.24
M111m0nt..—...8.12 4.33
Miffllnourg Ar. 4.45
Mlfflinburg Lv. 8.24 4.52
Vicksburg 8.35 5.06
Blehl 8.45 5.14
Fair Ground... 8.40 5.15
Lewlsburg Ar.5.25 12.55 5.20
Lewlsburg Lv.s 40 9.90 9.55 1.10 5.35
Montandon m. 9.10 10.05 p. m. 5.50
Arrive, a. m. p. m.
Au additional train leaves Lewlsburg for
Montandon at 7.25 p. m., returning leaves Mon
tandon for Lewisburg at 7.45 p. m.
CHAS. P. PUGH, J. K. WOOD,
General Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
DViVIVUNLfiIt" CAUSES and CURE,
ht\K iJEJUObyone who was deaf tweutv
eight years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured
himself in three nnntLs, and since then hun
dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim
ple and successful home treatment. Address
T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City.
l-4t.
WID AWAKE AGENTS WANTED for
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY!
A thrilling review of the portentious events that
led to the GREAT REBELLION, from the pow
erful pen of Gen. John A LOGAN. Strike
quick for choice field. HUBBARD BROS., Jpub
(isfiers, Philadelphia, Pa., 47-4t
Mingle's Shoe Store
BROCKERHOFF ROW,
BELLEPONTKPA.
Buy where you can get a good as
sortment.
, i
• •••••••• IUMWI. ttMmOIUIHOMtMWMMIIIWHMMNIIMMm —W ——§•—•— —MW Mll<l —■ MMX MM— ——— M—l. WMtWI
The largest stock in Central Penn
sylvania.
••••••••• ••••• •••—— HMHtN W fWM* MUM •*—>—WMIWM
All goods warranted as recom
mended.
-'W— Mllimi
No shoddy—No trash.
Prices to suit the times! -
When in town try me for some
thing good.
A. C. MINGLE.
THE
PHILADELPHIA
Weekly Times
Attractive: Entertaining.* In
structive • The Family Journal
of America.
Stories of the War
ILLUSTRATED IN EVERT ISSUE.
i Paper for tie Home of tie Laii—
SparflSii ant Oripal in Erery Feature.
On the First of January a new de
parture in every feature of the
Weekly Times teas made. Every
number will be liberally illustrated
in its War contributions, which have
so long been a specialty in its col
umns, and in its Stories, which will
be greatly enlarged from the pens
of the best writers, and in current
History, Biography, Politics, Art,
Science and the leading events of the
day.
The time has passed for the week
ly journal of the city to fill 'the place
of a newspaper. The daily news
paper from the great centres of news
now reaches into every section of the
land. Every inland city and every
town of importance have their daily
newspapers, and the local weekly,
with the wonderful progress in pro
vincial journalism, meets every want
that the daily newspaper fails to
supply. The metropolitan weekly of
to-day must be much more than a
newspaper; it must be a magazine of
family reading; it must lead the mag
azine in popular literature ; it must
lead it in popular illustration, and
it must meet every requirement of
the intelligent reader of every class.
Stories of the War
Will be published in each number
from the ablest writers who partici
pated in the bloody drama of civil
strife, and each will be profusely
illustrated. The most entertaining
and instructive Stories from the
best writers of fiction will appear in
each issue, with illustrations.
TERMS :
Sold by all news agents at five
cents per copy. By mail, $2 per
year, or $1 for six months. Clubs
of ten, sls, and an extra copy to the
getter up of the club. Address,
THE TIMES,
TIMES Building, Phila.
DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By John H. Mc Alvin,
Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector.
Sent free to any address. l-4t
IflROIilA CIRMO Mild Climate. Cheap home*.
WlnOlnlA lAllMv Northern Colony. Send for
V circular. At ©• BIJOWI, Ceatralla. Ya. .
Th,
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
■TQP •
Printing Office
is now m jupplied with
ft teiiFf ■ tfi ft*. 4 : '
GmaWMMSSfS
and a large assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
LETIER READS, !
MOTE READS,
BILLHEADSL„.
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULARS,
POSTERS,
and, in short, neat and tasty
Job Printing of all kinds
a
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
I CURE FITS!
JRftlaywwlimlawilytiilitXHri
SwiMllknktMttNiNtanii.il. Ibni• nOoil
caw. I NwiMtaNi WiMi f WTS.PILICTT mWVU~
WO SICKHMS m lif4aac stady 1 . I wmal aajr nmir ft
caw the vant MM. Sect a— atfewa hacc Ua4 Ua*
as.s.nrjarst; samara:
£ SSBJ.KYSfiKSS:
l-4t
Vgrnmsm