tffej JoMiinal.
THURSDAY, AUGUST STH, 1885,
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
Democratic County Committee—lßso.
( N. W L. A. Shaffer.
Bellefonte < S. W lacob Runkle.
( W. VST William Harper.
Centre Hall Dr. ,1. F. Alexander.
Howard Abe Weber.
Mllesburg K. A. Cavr.
Mill helm .. D. L. Zerlw.
11st W W. 11. Sana ford.
Phllipsburg <2d W. Henry Lehman.
I 3d W W.C. Idnmle.
Unlor.ville -...P. .1. McDonald.
Benner Twp William Islder.
Bopgs 44 K. P Henry L. Barnhart.
" 44 W. P... Col. James F. Weaver.
Buruside Twp William Hippie.
College 44 Daniel Grove, Jr.
Curtin . " Henry Confer.
Ferguson 44 E. P John McCormlck.
" • \v. P L. W. Walker.
GrecK 44 N. P lohn llossman.
" • s. P lohn P. Condo.
Haines •• K. P John J. Orndorf.
" W.P Jacob Wile.
Half Moon" A.T.Gray.
Harris " - James W. Swabb.
Howard 44 Michael Confer.
Huston 44 ........ Charles Murray.
Liberty " ST. I. Delong.
• Marion 4 John lshler.
Miles 41 .............. Reuben Kreamer.
Patten 44 Geo. \V. Bchrs.
Penn 44 .-SfunUel Ard.
Potier " N. P A. Keller.
♦ " s. P....:.7E. B. Hostcrman.
Rush 44 S. P.~— Hugh McCann.
" " N-. I' Orrin Vail.
Snow Shoe 44 K. 1* Thomas McCann.
" W.P Pat Kollev.
Spring 44 Amos Garbrick.
Taylor — " Vinton Beck with.
Union 44 lohn H. stover.
Walker 44 Samuel Decker.
Worth 44 W.G.Morrison.
L. A. SHAFFER, ADAM HOY.
Secretary. Chairman.
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic State Convention of Penn
sylvania will assemble at the opera House, in
tne City of Harrishurg, at 10 a. m.. on Wednes
day, Aug. ISth, to nominate candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Auditor Gen
eral. Secretary uf Internal Affairs and Con
gressman-at-Large, The Convention will con
sist of 309 Representative Delegates, selected
under the rules of the party from the respective
Assembly Districts of the State, one for each
1000 votes east for Governor at the last preced
ing gubernatorial election, or for a fraction of
lOuo such voles, amounting to 500 or more, in
the respective districts, provided that each rep
resentative district sheall have at least one
delegate.
W. V. HENSEL,
Chairman l>eui. State Com.
J.B. LICHTY, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SENATE.
We are authorized to announce Ilox. C. T.
ALEXANDER. of Bellefonte, as a candidate for
the State Senate, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We'ffre authorized to announce P. GRAY
MERK, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the
State Senate, subject tj the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce MR. J. C.
MKYKD, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for the of
fice of District Attorney, subject to the decis
ion of the Democratic County Convention.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce HON. J. A.
WOODWARD, of Howard. Fa., as a candidate for
renomination for member of assembly, subject
to the decision of the Democratic county con
vention.
We are authorized to announce Ho>\ LEON
HARD huoss, of Centre Hall, Pa., as a candi
date for renomination for member of Assem
bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
PROT HON OTART.
We are authorized to announce MR. L. A.
SHAFFER, of Bellefonte, formerly of Walker
township, as a candidate for Prothonotary,sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. 9
We are authorized to announce WM. B. MIN
GLE, of Centre Hall, as a candidate for prothon
otary, subject to the decision of the Democrat
ic County Convention.
Announcement.
R. A. BUMILLER, Esq., EDITOR MiLLHEtX
JOURNAL.— Dear Sir: Some parties are circu
lating the report that I am not a candidate for
Prothonotary. Now I desire to say to the Dem
ocrats of Centre County, that I am a Candidate
in earnest, and want to make llie nomination if
1 can do so honorably, and hope the people will
give my case fair consideration with the rest.
Respectlullj Yours#
AARON WILLIAM*.
' t
AT LAST Gen. Filz John Porter has
received full justice. His nomination
to be Lieutenant Co'onel in the aruiy
was confirmed by the Senate on Mon
day.
THE complications growing out of
the Cutting affair in Mexico, may in
case of another refusal by that govern
ment to comply with the demand of
the United States for Cutting's release,
necessitate an extra session olCongress.
PRESIDENT Cleveland has signed
tbe oleomargarine bill at the same
time stating his reasons for approving
it to the House of Representatives and
suggesting some additional legislation
Mistakes will fcappen in the best of
families.
THE suggestion that political wires
are all underground is certainly a
good one. II they were not,campaign
movements would not take such
surprising turns and the best and
most judicious plans would not be up
set almost in the twinkling of an eye.
THE Harrisburg Talriot says that
the real issue of the impending guber
natorial battle is, "will the Constitu
tion be what it pretends to be—the
supreme law of tbe State, or shall it
contiuue in the future what it has
been in the past, a dead letter." It
advises those who are in favor of en
forcing the Constitution to vote
against the Republican party.
GEORGE A. JENKS, of Jefferson
county,formerlyAssistant Secretary of
tbe Interior, received tbe appointment
of Solicitor General last Thursday,and
the Senate confirmed the President's
appointment the following day. It
is stated that the appointment was
made at the suggestion of Attorney
General Garland, who regards Jenks
as especially fitted for the office. The
Bell telephone people are not very
well suited with Jenk's promotion, as
his connection with the telephone
cases, while Assistant Secretary will
be of great value to him in the Gov
ernment suit to test the validity of the
Bell patents Mr. Jenks will enter
upon his duties next Tuesday.
THE county politicians who have
"axes to grind" are putting in their
best licks in the few days that remain
before the convention. There seems
to be a desperate struggle for office
and by all indications there will be
the usual amount of wire-pulling next
Saturday and Tuesday. We hope
the Democrats will not forget tjiat
next Saturday's primary elections are
of the utmost importance,for then and
there they will chose the men whose
duty it will be to make nominations
at tho county convention. There
should bo a full turn-out and an un
biased expression of tho voters' will.
Vote for delegates whom you know to
bo men of clear judgement, oven tem
perament and unselfish principles. By
sending men of that type to tho con
vention good nominations, which will
not endanger the success of the party,
will be made and an unpleasant rup
ture may be avoided.
THE Mexican affair is still unsettled.
Editor Cutting is awaiting his trial
for writing offensive articles against a
Mexican on American soil and is still
imprisoned.
Secretary Bayard has repeatedly
demanded Cutting's release hut his
demands are not heeded. The Secre
tary is determined to protect Ameri
can citizens to the full extent of his
power from the defective Mexican
laws. He-has submitted the matter
to Congress and the committee on
Foreign Affairs will likely report a
resolution requesting the President in
an emphatic manner to demand Cut
ting's release from the Mexican Gov
ernment.
It is thought that the caso against
Cutting is already decided and that his
punishment for the article in the El
Paso [Texasl Herald is fixed at from
two to three years in the penitentiary.
The Mexican will fool around the A
merican's nose until lie gets tapped on
the head so suddenly that ho won't
know what has happened.
Important Announcement.
BELLEFONTE, July 31,1SSG.
To the Democracy of Centn County :
After the declination and retirement
of our distinguished and able represen
tative, Hon. A. G. Curt in. from the
congressional contest, 1 announced my
self a candidate for congress in perfect
good faith. 1 placed my candidacy on
the ground of recognition tc the young
Democracy of this county, who, for a
dozen years past, have fruitfully assist
ed, on the stump and at the polls, in
the successful election of every ticket
placed in nomination by the party, a
gainst a tireless and stubborn foe—and
also on the ground that since IS72L>
the present hour I had been the warm
supporter and the faithful friend uf
II on. A. G. Curt in.
Finding a strong desire all over tho
county that Mr. Curtin should receive
the unanimous endorsement of the De
mocracy, in convention assembled, by
again tendering him a renomination to
Congress, as a tribute of respect for bis
great and distinguished services to tho
people of this district and the nation, I
cheerfully yield to that desire and with
draw my name as a candidate,and earn
estly ask my friends to rise above all
personal considerations for the harmo
ny of the party, and giy6 Mi. Curtin
their cordial and hearty support. Let
the party uuite over his brilliant and
able leadership, and under this compli
ment from the Democracy of a unani
mous renomination one of the proudest
consolations of his declining yeais in
his retirement from public life.
Yours truly,
J L. SPANGLER.
Publication of Exonerated Taxables
From the Phila. TIME.*.
Whenever the question of publish
ing the names of those exonerated
from the payment of taxes is tested,
the result is favorable to the idea.
Even the opposition to it invariably
vindicates such publicity. The Dan
ville School Board announced that it
would print the names of the exonera
ted, and the first effect was to bring
in a lot of money from people on the
list who were supposed to be unable
to pay anything. Its second effect
was to bring out protests from other
people who were able to pay their
wanted to dodge them, and
as some of these had influence the
School Board backed down and with
drew the announcement. The osten
sible excuse was that the cost of pub
lishing the list would be too great,
but the mere threat of publication
brought in more than enough to pay
this bill. Now it has leaked out that
the Tax Collectors were instrumental
in preventing the publication of the
list, and the men who paid their taxes
without asking to be exonerated are
raising a vigorous kick for publicity.
Danville may be different from all the
ether towns in this State, but when
ever Tax Collectors elsewhere object
to the publication of the exoneration
lists and the thing is investigated,
there proves to be collusion, if not
addition, division and silence between
the collectors and the exonerated. Lot
the kickers keep on kicking. Tax
shirking will never be stopped until
an example is made of the shirkers
and of corrupt officials who stand in
with them.
Blaine Going to Work.
AUGUSTA, Me., Aug. I.— Chairman
Morely, of the Republican State Com
mittee, says Mr. Blaine will take his
coat off and go to work with the rest
of them in tho coming campaign iri this
State. "lie will do more speaking
than lie has done in a Maine canvass
for seyeral years."
Miscellaneous News.
The Dußois Miners Yield.
Du Bois, Pa., July 30.—Tlie coal
miners at this place who have oeen out
on a strike for almost six months, de
cided to-day to return to work at the
operator's terms. Oyer GOO miners
were affected by the strike.
Col. James F. Barr Dangerously 111.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 30.—Colonel
James P. Barr, editor of the Post , who
has been stopping at Bedford Springs
for some time, was brought home in a
special car on Thursday evening. It is
the opinion of the physicians that he
cannot recover.
Reading's New Public Building.
READING, Pa., July 30.—A dispatch
was receiyed from Washington this af
ternoon saying that President Cleve
land had signed the Reading Public
Building bill. The announcement was
received with general rejoicing, as it
was feared the bill would be yetoed.
Congressman Ermentrout, who man
aged the bill in the House, returned
home to-day and has received many
congratulations.
Mill Foroman Killed.
WILLIAMSFORT, Pa., July 30.—Jos
eph . Seitz, foreman in Tinsman &
Ryan's mill, in this cily, while in the
act of fixing a broken belt, fell a (lis*
tance of seven feet and striking head
first, sustained injuries from which he
died an hour later.
Cures tho Corn.butKi'.ls thePntiont
CINCINNATI, July 20.— An unknown
perambulating chiropodist, who has
been extracting warts and corns upon
our streets by the use of ncid, lias bad
four victims. Robert McDonald lia3
oicd of blood poisoning. Charles Con
nor is in Belts Street Hospital, down
with paralysis. M. G. Nowhouso lias
been sick 90 days with his finger, which
will probably have to bo amputated,
and Harry Summers is sick.
A Fatal Accident.
On Saturday morning, July 31st, at
about 5 o'clock,the market train plying
between llarrisburg and Lebanon, on
the Philadelphia and ReadinßKailrond,
was totally wrecked near Deny. The
train consisted of engine 841 and three
cars all of which went down over an
embankment. Engineer Stanton, of
llarrisburg, was instantly kilhd. Fire
man Koons fractured bath legs and re
ceived other injuries. The rest of the
crew and the single passenger escaped
unhurt. The cause of the wreck was a
washout.
—1 ho Liver is the largest gland in
the human organism and stands guard,
as it were, at the portals of health.
Properly performing its functions it
eliminates all impurities and disease
germs from the blood ; failing in this
misery and disease follows. An occa
sional dose of McDonald's Improved
Liver Pills will insure regular, healthy
and vigorous action of this great gland,
and save doctors' bills and days of mis
ery. Dissatisfied purchasers can have
their money refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A Y fc CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Milllieiua, Pa.
Drowned Whilo Ducking.
NANTICOKE, Aug. I.—An unfortu
nate drowning accident occurred oil the
Susquehannah river at Butzbach'sPark,
three miles north of this place, Satur
day evening. The victims, John Reg
ains and Joseph Walstowaska, were
two Polanders, who lived near Plym
outh. Neither of the men could swim,
and while ducking each other,suddenly
got into deep water and drowned before
assistance could reach them. Rolgalus
leaves a wife and three children. Their
bodies had not been recovered up to a
late hour.
Pottstown's Scourge.
A Doacl Snako in the Spring tho
Cause of the Epidemic.
READING, Pa., Julv 30. —'The works
of the Glasgow Iron Company at Potts
town was closed to-day,there not being
enough of well men left to run them.
This afternoon the spring from which
the afilicted families obtained their wa
ter was cleaned and a huge copperhead
snake, io an advanced stage of decom
position was found. This is believed
by nianv to he the cause of the epide
mic. The chemist of the company lias
pronounced the water unfit for use,and
the State Board of Health has taken
hold of the matter. There are nine
patients whose chances for recovery
are very slight.
A Great Composer's Lifo Ended.
BAYREUTII .Germany, Aug. 1— Abbe
Liszt, the famous composer, died at
midnight last night. his return
from his recent tour in France and
England he had lieen complaining of
being unwell and bis death was not al
together unexpected.
Abbe Liszt must be regarded as one
of the remarkable men of tlie last half
century, lie was as a player the great
est in tlie annals of his art,with the ex
ception, perhaps, of Paganini. As a
composer he attained a rink commens
urate with his genius, and his influence
on his art has l>een widespread. As a
literary man he showed a singular apti
tude, and his articles and monographs
on Robert Franz, Chopin and the music
of the gypsies were very creditable pro
ductions.
Seven Philadolphians Drowned.
On Friday night, July 30th, a pleas
ure party from Philadelphia, number
ing eleven, five young men and fiye
young ladies, and the mother of two of
the young ladies, who were on a sea
voyage in the little schooner yacht
Sarah Craig, met with a terrific experi
ence. The schooner was in New York
waters, outside Sandy Hook about a
mile, sailing in a smooth sea, when al
most without warning a terrific squall
arose and a frightful gust of wind al
most at once capsized the small vessel.
The six ladies, in company with one of
the men, were sent below, and thus
imprisoned in the cabin met their hor
rible death. The othei five gentlemen,
and the vessel's crew, after much suf
fering and exposure, were saved. No
such sad disaster has been heard of for
many years ar.d the report says that the
{ragic incidents of that night are mo
thing that can on'y be told feebly in
p;int.
An Interesting Case.
Threo Men's Fate Hanging on the
Result of a Surgical Operation.
PITTSBURG, July 29.—Dr. Avres, of
the Insane Department of the City
Farm, will apply to the courts for au
thority to perform an operation on Ben
jamin Woods, the result of which will
be of great interest to three persons
now confined in the Alleghany County
Jail. Woods was employed at the Elba
iron works, and on the Gib of April got
into an altercation with Patrick Ilan
lon and his two sons, Patrick anJ
James. During the light Woods was
struck with a heavy iron bar. He was
unconscious for several days, when he
got better, out subsequently lie became
violently insane, in which condition lie
has since remained. Dr. Ayres lias
made a very careful study of Woods'
case, has and he arrived at the conclu
sion that an operation can be perform
ed which may restore the man's reason
and that if ic is not done his insanity is
incurable. If the operation is perform
ed and the patient dies, the case will be
a very complicated one, for physically
Woods has entirely recovered from his
injury. The Ilanlons who are in jail
awaiting the result of Woods' injuries,
cannot be tried for his murder if bis
death results from the operation. Dr.
Ayres referring to the case last evening
said : "I think that the right to per
form the operation and relieve the Ilan
lons from all responsibility can be giv
en by the judges of the judicial district,
but maybe the Governor would be the
proper person. But I shall immediate
ly ascertain this fact, and obtain the
proper authority to perform the opera
tion."
Domooratio Doloffato Elootion and
County Convontion.
The Democratic voters of Centre county will
meet at the regular places of holding thegen
ernl election for their nlstrlcts <>n SATURDAY,
AUGUST 7,1880, to elect delegates to the Dent
oeratlc County Convention. The election will
open at 2 o'clock p.m.and close at <> o'clock p.m.
The delegates chosen at the above time will
meet at the Court House, In Itellefonte, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST li>, lss.s, at 2 I*. M.,
to nominate: tine delegate to the State con
vention to tin the vacancy occasioned by the
death of L. c. i.lngle; four delegates to the
State convention in 1887; one candidate for
Congress and three Congressional conferees;
one for stale Senate, and three Senatorial con
ferees; two for Assembly; one for l'rotbonota
ry; one for district Attorney; one for County
Surveyor, and to transact mieh other business
as shall properly be brought up and the inter
ests of the party may require.
The number of delegates to which cash dis
trict is entitled h as follows:
l'ellefonte, N. W 2 Harris twp 3
*• S. W Haines two., \V. I' ....3
44 \V. W 1 44 " K. r :i
Centre Hall. 1 Howard twp 2
MPcshiirg tiori.ugh 1 Huston twp 1
Mi lhoim borough 'I Liberty lwj. 2
Howard borough 1 Marion twp ft
Philipsburg, Ist w I Miles twp ft
2d w 2 Pattna twp 1
" ,ui w ... l I vim twp a
t'ulonville borough... 1 Holier twp., N. |' 2
lltMincr township 3 " *• s. I* t
I'oggs twp., k. i' 2 Itush twp., N. P 3
44 W. P 2 •• '• s. P I
Pareside twp I Snow Shoe twp. K. 1'...2
Curtio tWO 1 " M •• W P...2
College twp 2 Spring twp 4
Ferguson twp., E. F..3 Taylor twp 1
" '• \V. P.. 1 Union twp 2
Gregg twp., N. 1' 2 Walker twp .4
'• " S. 1* ft Worth 2
Halfmooa twp 1
The delegate elections must b • conducted In
accordance with the following i lib's;
I. The Democratic ouiity Convention of
Centre county shall be composed of one delog >te
for every fifty Democratic votes polled at the
Presidential or (iubernatoriai election next
proceeding tbe eonveir ion. The nllottment of
delegates to the several election districts In the
county shall bo made bv the standing Commit
tee of the county at its first meeting in every al
ternate year succeeding the Presidential and
(•ulHM'imtorial elections, and shall be in pro
portion to the Democratic votes east in each
district ut such election-.
2. The election for delegates to represent the
different- districts in the annual Democratic
County Convention shall be held at the usual
place of holding tic 4 general elections for each
district, on the Saturday proceeding the second
Tuesday <>f August in each and every year, he
ginning at two o'clock p.m. on said day and
continuing until six o'clock p. nt. The delegates
so elected shall meet in County Convention tt
the Court House, at Bellefonte, on the Tuesday
following at two o'clock, p. ill.
3. The said delegate elections shall be held
by an election board, to consist of the member
of county committee for each district an I two
other democratic voters thereof, who shall be
appointed or designated by the County Commit
tee. In ea-e any of the persons so constituting
the board shall be absent from the place of hold
ing the election for a quarter of an hour after
the time appointed by Rule First for tbe open
ing of the same, his or their places shall be filled
by an election, to be conducted viva voce, by
the Democratic voters present at that time.
4. Every qualified voter of the district, who
at the late general election vote 1 the 'icmoerat
ie ticket,-hail be entitled to a vote at the del
egate election : and any qualified elector of the
district who will pledge his word of honor to
support the Democratic ticket at the next gen
eral election shall be permitted to vote at the
delegate election.
ft. The voting at all delegate elections shall
be by ballot; upon which ballot shall be written
or printed the name or names of the delegate
or delegates voted for, together with any in.
struettous which the voter may desire to* give
the delegate or delegates. Each ballot shall be
received from the person voting the s one by a
member of the election board, and by him de
posited in a box or other receptable provided
for that purpose, to which box or other recep
table no person but member* of the board shall
have access.
6. No instructions shall be received or rec.
ogtdzed unless the same be voted upon the bal
lot as provided in Rule Fourth, nor shall such
instructions if voted upon the ballot. 1M bind
ing upon t lie ilelugates, unless one halt or more
of the ballots shall contain Instructions son
corning any office, the deli gates elected at such
elections snail be held to be instructed to sup
port the candidates having the highest number
of votes for such office.
7. Each election board shall keep an accu
rate list of the names of all persons voting at
such elections, when the list of voters, together
with a full and complete return of such election
containing an accurate statement of the per
sons elected delegates and all instructions vot
ed, shall be certified by said board to the coun
ty convention, upon printed blanks to be furn
ished by the county committee.
8. Whenever from any district qualified
Democratic voters, in numbers equal to live
times the delegates which such district has in
the county convention, shall complain In writ
ing of an undue election or t'al>e return of del
egates, or of Instinct tons, in which complaints
the alleged facts shall be specifically set forth
and verified by the affidavit of one or more per
sons, such complaints shall have the right to
conti-st the seat of such delegates or the validi
ty of such Instructions. Such complaint shall
be heard by a committee of live delegates to oe
appointed by the president of the convention;
which said committee shall proceed to hear the
parties, proofs and allegations and as soon as
may be repoit to the convention what delegates
are'eutitled to seats therein, and what instruc
tions are binding upon such delegates. \v here
upon the convention shall proceed immediately
upon the call of the yeas and nays to adopt or
reject the report of the contesting parties; in
which call of the yeas and nays the names of
tlicdelcgutcs whose seats are contested or whose
instructions arc disputed shall be onimlDed.
9. All delegates must reside In the district
they represent. In ease of absence or inability
to attend, substistulions may be made froiii
citizens of tbe district.
10. Delegates must ol>ey the instructions
given them by their respective districts, and, if
violated, it shall be the duty of the president of
the convention to cast the vote of such delegate
or delegates in accordance with the instructions
ami the delegate or delegates so offending shall
be forthwith expelled from the convention, and
shall not be eligible to any office or place of
trust in the party for a penod of two years.
11. In the convention a majority of all voters
shall be necessary to a nomim.tion; and no
person's name shall be excluded from the list
of candidates until after the third ballot or vote
when the person receiving the least number of
votes shall be ommitted and struck from the
roll, and so on at each successive vote until a
nomination be made*
12. If any person who is a candidate for any
nomination before a couuty convention shall
be proven to have offered or paid any money,
or other valuable thing, or made any promise
of a con? (deration or reward to any delegate
for his vote, or to any person with a view of in
ducing or securing the votes of delegates, or if
tin' same snail be done by any other person
with the knowledge and consent of such candi
date, the name of stieh candidate shall be Im
mediately striken from the list of candidates;
or if such fact bettscertaiued after his nomina
tion, shall be struck from the ticket and the va
cancy supplied by anew nomination, and, in
either case, such person shall be ineligible to
any nomination by the convention, or to an e
lection as :i delegate thereafter. And in ea*e it
shall be alleged alter the adjournment of the
convention that atiy candidate put In nomina
tion has been guittv of such acts or of any other
fraudulent practices to obtain sucb nomination
the charges shall be investigated by tb.e county
committee, and suoh steps taken as the good of
the party may require.
13. If any delegate shall receive any money
or other valuable tiling, or accept the promises
of any consideration or reward to be paid, de
livered or secured to him or to any person for
such candidate, as an inducement for his vote,
upon proof of the tact to tlie satisfaction of the
convention, such delegate shall DO forthwith
expelled and shall not be received as a delegate
to any further convention, and shall be ineligi
ble to any party nomination.
11. Gases arising under the Stli, Pith and l?th
Rules shall haxe precedence over all other bus
ness in convention until determined.
Ift. That the term of the chairman of the
county committee shall begin on the first day of
January of each and every year.
lfi. '1 hat the delegates from the several bor
oughs and townships be authorized, In conjunc
tions with the chairman of the county commit
tee, to uppoiut the members of the committee
for the various boroughs and townships.
The lollowlng persons will hold the delegate
elestions in their respective districts ;
Bellefonte, N YY— Thos Sljaughensy, C
A Sternberg,
William Gnlbraith.
•' S W— Jacob Runklc, C',
Wm U Heinle,
John A Duuklc.
AV W- William Harper, *a
James Schofield,
J, o Meek.
Howard borough— Abram Weaver, (7.
George W Counsel,
W R Gardner.
Centre Ilall boroulig— 'M - J F Alexander, C.
DC Keller,
John spangler.
Milesburg borough— H Carr, C.
Adam Witherito,
O Ferry Kreainer.
Milllieim borough— D L Zerby, C.
J li Reifsnyder,
Franklin Knarr.
Phillipsburg, Ist W— W H Sandrord, c.
J Allen Lnkens,
It E Munson,
44 2d W— Henry Lehman, C.
11 D Smith,
John E Hiner.
44 3d w— w U Llngle, C.
Jackson Gorton,
John Walters.
Unlonvillo borough— p.l McDonald. C.
Dr C II Cambridge,
Dr K A Miller.
Homier township— William Islder, (•
lle/.ekiah Hoy,
John Meclil ley.
Hoggs township, E P— Henry L Haruhart, C.
Harry Curt in.
Kxeklal Confer
• •' WP- Col J K Weaver,C.
Edward Smith,
Harry Johnson.
Burnable township— William Hippie, C.
Oscar Holt.
Henry Meeker.
College township— Daniel Drove, jr., C.
C Fail ci son,
W A Collins.
Curt In township— Henry Confer, C.
Conrad Singer,
Daniel Brlckiy.
Ferguson twp., EP— John MeCormlck.O.
Fred ItottoiM,
Albert HOY.
\v p— I. W Walker, a
It F Howcrftox.
Ci istoidier Jlarpster.
(iregg township N P— John uogsmau, C.
Jolri s Hoy.
William I .use.
" 41 S I* John V Condo. C.
John Coldren,
F F Jameson.
Haines tow iiship, K P— lolin J OrndorlF, C.
M S Fiedler.
Henry Hhineh' 4 rd.
44 W P- Jacob Wile. r.
Edward (■ Mingle,
.1 Wiuklebteeli.
Ha',(moon township— A TGray. C.
George Itiddle,
.1 W (iriiitn.
Harris township— James W Sivahb. c.
George W Williams,
Frank liu K. Wielaud.
Howard township— Mlcliael Confer, C.
(ieorge I Johnson,
John Glenn.
Huston township— Charles Murray, C.
John Q Miles,
Henry tfaje.
Liberty township— J I DeLong, c.
Frank Brown,
James Bit iter.
Marion township— John Ishler, C.
o P Orr.
John Hoy, Jr.
Miles township— Huben Kreamer, C.
Jmnes p. Frank,
' (Ilium I ('nihil.
Pa Hon township— George W. Rehrs, C
D L Meek,
William Bailey.
Ponn township— Samuel Aid, C.
A J Campbell,
S R Gettlg.
Potter township, S I' — E B Hosterman, C.
w w Spaugier.
.lobn G Drtiibeiniaii.
44 * 4 N P— James A Keller, C.
William Gettlg,
It H Arney.
Itush township NP— Hugh MoCnnn. c.
William Hut ton,
John Kennedy.
41 44 SP— OiTin Vail. C.
Isaac Kidmel.
M. B. My song.
Snow Shoe twp.,N P— Thomas McCann, C.
James Gates,
James Bedding.
William Kerlu,
Edward Shannon.
Spring township— Amos Gurbrich , C.
G perry Gentzel,
P N Barnliart.
Taylor township— Vinton Bcckwith, C.
Fainnel Hoover,
Henry Fink.
Union township— John H stover, C.
Samuel Kmerlck,
Charles MoGarvey.
Walker township— Samuel Dukes, C.
Jacob Dimkle,
liar 'ey Vonuda.
Worth township— W <4 Morrison, P.
Levi ltese,
William 11 Williams.
ADAM IIOY, Chairman
L. A.SHAFFER, Secretary.
LEG.'IL.I.O VK
OnrilASS' COCKT SALE.—By virtue of an
order of the Orphans' Court of Clinton
County there will be exposed to public sale on
the premises, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST f.th, lWt,
at l o'clock, p. ni. the following described real
estate of John G. Weaver, late of Centre Co.,
deceased:
No. 1. All that certain tract of :unl, situate
in Green township. Clinton Co.. Pa . bounded
on tbe east by land of Joseph Snook, on the
south by lands of E. Scli.irs ami others, on the
west by lands of Jesse Slirack and on the north
by lauus of Tims. Weaver. Jesse. Slirack and
others, containing SEVENTY-THREE ACHES,more
or less. Thereon erected a
TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE.
Hank Barn and other oiitbutdings.
No. 2. Another tract.SiUiate as aforesaid and
bounded as follows- On the north by lands of
Eli Zeller. on the east by land of Joseph Snook,
on the south by same and Jesse Shrock and on
the west by lauds of Emnnuel Hoover, contain
ing TEN ACRES, more or less. No buildin s.
CONDITIONS of SALE: One third of purchase
money to be paid upon confirmation of sale,
one third in one year, with interest, and the in
terest on the remaining one third to be paid
unto Magdelena Weaver, widow of said dece
dent. annually miring her natural lifetime.:!ml
ut her death the principal sum to tiie heirs and
legal representatives of the said decedent.
L. B. STDVEIt, Trustee.
Mudisouburg, Pa., July 22,15-6.
ORPH ANS'COURT SALE.-Pursuant to an
order of the Orphans' Court of Centre
county, there will tie sola at public sale on the
premises, near Tussoyville, Centre county, on
SviTKDAY Acoi st 2*. IS*;, at one o'clock, P.
M ~ an elegant FARM RESIDENCE, late the prop
erty of Hon. John K. Ruiiklc, dee'd. The same
being a tract of land, containing about 79 acres
more or less, and in a state of high cultivation.
The farm is one of the best producing In IVmis
vailey. There are about 1W acre* ol guod Tim
ber Land, adjoining it, which will In- sol 1 with
the farm. There are two good Orchards, one
just beginning to bear. Good well ami cistern
water at the door. But one mile to Church,
School house and Post office.
As a farm residence for location, convenience
and comfort, it is unsurpassed by any in the
county.
Terms of Sale.—One third of purchase money
on confirmation of sale,and balance in two e
qual annual payments, with interest, secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises.
LUI'INDA ItUNKLK,
SPANG LEU & UEWKS, Administratrix.
Attorneys for Estate.
hayfeve r CatA srH
it attended by an in -A-ryra
.darned condition of I.Y
thelininy mendiroat'r^ 1 ' MAll BPX-VftSi
of the no t i's, tear Bg (,jtoGO
ducts and throat. Jr<H .-§?&•* V/y.ci
cri,l mummh s-
/a
xcith a burniny sen
satlon, severe spasmsOfr / MB
of sneeziny.
attacks of
ieatery and inflamed
eyes. Cream Haim
can be depended \ u.SA. j
onto yive relief CTFVP"S3>
once and cures. v
A partlo'e is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price ftp cents at Druggists; by
until, registered. 00 cts. Circulars free.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
2S-4t
OUR BART'S FIRST YEAR by Ma
rlon norland, also containing much
valuable information. 4Spageb<ok. Sent on
receipt of 2-cent stamp by Reed & Carnrlek,
Mercantile Exchange Hlu'g.N. Y. ilo-4t
PENN'B CAVE HOUSE,
Farmer's Mills, Pa.
About3miles northwest of Spring Mills Sta
—< O* } fl'
The locution of the hotel, surrounded by tbe
finest mountain scenery and clear trout streams
make it a beautiful
vOC- -70 - -705- -O'- 3
| SUMMER RESORT |
L v<* vOC- J
The accommodations arc the best. Well fur
nished double and single rooms, splendid bill of
fare, and horses and buggies for the use of
boarders.
—{ Tlie celebrated and much visited >■—
PENN'S CAVES,
one fourth of a mile In length, with its wonder
ful stalactites and stalagmites, is almost at the
door of the hotel, and the proprietors are pre
pared at all times to convey visitors through
this subterranean passage.
SAMUEL LONG, Proprietor.
lIIDGINII FIRHQ Mi,( l Climate. Cheap homes.
UHlDlnlA I All ma Northern Colony. Send fol i
V circular. A, O. BLISS, lenlralla, Va.
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
Th* GrcatMt Medical Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
LOM of appetite. llovrclz costive, Pain In
the head, with a dull sensation in tho
hncle part, Pain tinder the shoulder
blade, Fullcoos after eatlnar, with a die-
Inclination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
nfeolingof having ucglcctcd some duty,
Wearloeoa, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, llcadacho
over tho right eye. Restlessness, with
fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTX'S PII.X® ttro especially adapted
to auch cases, 0110 dose effects such a
chan go of fooling a s to oston islt tlie sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and tho
body t<> Tehe ou Flech. ttiua tlie system U
nourished, snd bylh. lr Tonic Action on
th.? ltiKcatlve Oresui,J °~ a
TUTTS HAIR DI(E.
GttAT HAIB or WHIHKXUS ohanged to a
GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of
this Drx. It Imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receiptor 91. '
Office. 44 Murray St.. New York.
Groceries & Provisions.
GOODS !
FItUS II ARRIVALS EVE It Y DAY
O O
FINK FLORIDA Olt AXG KB.
BRIGHT NEW LEMONS.
CHOICE WHITE GRAPI>.
NEW CHOP FRENCH PRUNES.
FIGS, DATESan.I PRUNEI.LES.
FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS.
PRESERVED CITRONS LEMON PEEL
CURRANTS an 1 RAKING RAISINS.
KVAP LUTE ) P.JYCII24 & PEARS.
ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS.
An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON
FKCTIONEUV at CITV PRICES.
CLEAR CANDY TOYS.
MOLASSES CANDY (or Taffy) MADE EY
OUKhSKLVKS, ALWAYS FRESH.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT canned and Evap
orated.
PURE HONEY in pint and quart Jars.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro
cess.
CRANBERRIES,Round and Firm.
PLAlNland FANCY CRACKERS
FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE.
PURE SUGAR TABI.K SYRUPS.
A full line or NEW CANNED GOODS.
PURE WHITE ROCKCANDY SYRUP in
half gallou and one gallon cans.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP in quart and hail
gallon cans.*
FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS.
PURE SPICES. Yon can depend on our
ground pepper for butcheriug purposes.
It is strictly pure.
FrtESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to lorder.
o o
ALL OUR STOCK IS NEW AND
FRESH.
SFCALL ON US FOR
ANYTHING YOU WANT
IN OUR LINE.
—SECIILER & CO.,—
GROCERS,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Keystone Hotel,
Selinsgrove, ----- Penna.,
S. T. Frain, Prop'r.
XK- —O—
This Hotel Ibis been remodeled and
refurnished, and the Traveling Public
will find it first-class in every respect.
-*o- ——
Latest mproved Wat er Closet and
Wash Room on first tlnor.
{ Bath Room in Hotel. }
HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS.
Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached
WD|T 1? Til Mil LF.R, Elm Ira,
111 I lJ I" N. Y President of the F.l
mfrn School of com- RrsiVK'tG
morrc mi<l ALI.bX IiIOMIJOO
fAI I HI'V for a catalogue of the {(.ending
ll'LLLilFi llimincNN Training Insli
tntlon of America. Gold Prize SSO.
28-4t
BE tJoRLi7 HE
MARLIW Magazine Rifle.
For large or email game, all ilxct. The etrongeit shooting rifle mjde. Perfect
accuracy guaranteed, and the only abeolutely tale rifle on the uierkA.
BALIiAUI) GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, world renowned. Send foe
illustrated Catalogue. MARLiIN FIRE ARMS CO., Now Haven, Conn,
%
for Infants and Children.
' Castor la is so well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
[recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me.'* IL A. ABCHER, M. D., I KLUs £^i °^ nS ' eives sleep ' P romoteß <"*
111 So, Oxford FIT) Brooklyn, N, Y. | Without injurious
THX CXNTAUR COMPANY, 188 Fulton Street. N. Y.
SAFE POINTERS!
i
? *
? '
In buying goods it is always best to go to the
RUIRIISRRJCRIGECRBINCRCCISEFSERIIRIBN
Right Place.
GmaaßQgflQoaaaaa^iaaaQCßaaßHß
Now, if you lay this paper in the
RRRRRRRNRRRRRRNRMRRIEEEEEE
Right Position,
they will jolnt exactly to the
KMBEMSBBEEEEEEaBBIBDaDISQDBQnB
Journal Store,
rjwju'j aavzaaaauaaaaa JAJJIAA
No. 20, PENN ST., MILLHEIM, PA., which
conceded to be the
Best Place in PennsValley
imiittUtiiMiimUiU
to buy yoiu Writing Papeis and Envelopes,
Tablets, Inks, Pens. Pencils and Stationery gen
eratly. Again, your children need
RR-EEEENERRRR RICREEEEE BBEBBB
School Books & Supplies,
uaaaoa iaaariMMßaaaaaaßßaßßßß
-nd here too the
RRRRRR. mnr.r. r. EBEBHBEE EECEEB
Journal Store
aaaaasiQOfiiQPifaag aaaauaaaaaaa
is the right place to buy. Again Ris the
EDECECBBEECBEBEBBEEEBECEBB
Right Place
aaaauaaaaaaaaaaßaaraaMßßH
for all kinds of
BIBLES, TOY BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPPLIES, all kiuds of CARDS, BEAUTI
FUL ALBUMS,TELESCOPES. STEREO
SCOPES and VIEWB.BCRAP BOOKS
and PICTURES, FRENCH TIS
SUE PAPER and all material
for making ARTIFICIAL
FIX)WERE, BKAUTI
' FUL FIX)KALCI!ItOMOB
WALKING CANES, STAMP
ED LIN EN and FELT GOODS for
EMBROIDEUY.FLOW ER TRELISKS
LADIES' BATCH ELS, ALPHAUET and
KINDER GARTEN BLOCKS. HARMO
NICAS. FANCY MATCH SAFES, VACES,
and quite a large lot of articles generally lump
ed together as
AND-SO-FORTH.
Call and See.
e. 0. DEININGER.
NATIONAL HOTEL
Millheim, Centre Co., Penna.
Summer | Resort
Two miles from Coburn Station.
-=o=-
THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly renova
ted, is newly furnished throughout and
offers the very best accomodations to the trav
eling public.
FRONT ROOMS, ETJCOANTL Y FURNISH
ED, ON SECOND FLOOR FOR SUM
MER BOARDERS.
The celebrated "Penn's Cave" is but a short
drive from town, and the good roads and fine
mountain scenery of the surrounding country
make it a very desirable stopping place.
riages for use of guests.
Bus meats ell Trains at Coton.
•{ Moderate Terms. >
AVrq. I|ool\,
"Warranted the most perfect Force-Feed
Fertilizer Drill in existence. Send for
circular - LB. FABQUHAB, York, Pa.
ROT. J. P. NEWMAN, D. D. WRIGHT'S POND LI LT
. Pronouncesit TOILET WASH is a
|% pi |% A SUCCESS. - Introduced
wT 11 4 B || II by Samples. We want
mll W* Pi En BC efficient canvnfiscr im-
Bj | H K B |J9 mediately, (ladies eHpeci
w Qcnei or.a terms to
reliable persons. Remember this is n etapie art icle ar.il
d f pt ' nd T'l f on -fW.S. TP.OiI PSON, Pre*. Ala.
t inuedcustom. Address Phariu. Assn. wvii tis
Oilbert D. Fo\, folo inlr, • r* **v 11 r\ • i h * r\ ■ i*
Washington I>. < \ Homo ij [" Q U 0A I r H0 f
choice localities rc-eived I* f* 11 J h/t | J* :■ fjl f
for persons with c-p.tai. : Li, I UfiLLfiDLL
DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MCALVIN,
Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector.
Sent free to any address. 28 4t