ymiili gouruat. THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. 1887. Democratic County Committee. IN. W It. Y.Stitzer. Bellefonte >S. VV Edward Rrown, Jr. j W. W -lames Schofteld. Howard Boro - A. Weber. Mllesbttrg Boro A. C. Witherite. Millheim Boro A. A. Frank. Centre Hall Boro P.,?. Meyer. ) Ist W U. <. Herllng.T. Phtlipsburg . 2nd W .....Henry i.ehman. S3rd W A. J.Graham. UnionvHle Boro A. J. Griest. Benner two Thomas J. Kramer. BOERS twp, X. F W. r MUllgnn Walker. " E. P H.L.Harvey. Burnsidetwp AnsonV.Pougherty. College twp ........John I. Williams. Curtin twp David Brtckley. Ferguson twp, E. P Henry Krebs. "' " W. P Frank Rowersox, Gregg twp. S. P. Iliram Grove. " N, P loslah C. Kossman. Haines twp, E. P William E. Keen. 44 w. P George W. Kelster. Half Moon twp -..William T.Bailey. Harris twp Frank K. Welland. Howard twp John Glenn. Huston twp-... William Irwin. Liberty twp William H. Gardner. Marion twp John Ishler. Miles twp A. N. Gorman. Patton twp J. C. Eekley. Penn twp - Wm. H. Kt earner. Potter twp, N. 1* - F. A. Foreman. S. P W. W. Rover. Rush twp, S. P Jacob M. Chirr. N. P John B. Howe. Snow Shoe, W. P Andrew J. Lucas. 44 F.. P.... James Redding. Spring twp William Woods. Taylor twp Wm Caidei wook. Walker twp John 11. Beck. Worth twp - ti. J. Woodring. Union twp - Charles McGarvey. H. Y. STITZER, JAMES A. McCLAIN, Secretary. Chairman. THEtreasurj department is informed tLat many of the tradedollars present ed for redemption at New Y'ork have been filled so skillfully as to almost de. fy detection. THE legis ture of New Jersey propo se sto allow women to vote for school directors says the Harrisburg Patriot, and adds that this is eminently proper, but doseß't go far enough. If the wo menof the state had the right to vote for members of the legislature the probabilities are that the standard of statesmanship in that commonwealth would be improved. THERE seems to be a general dis position favoring the location of new capitol buildings, ifsuch are to be e rected, at Bellefonte. Hon. J. A.Wood" war done of the rep rese ntatives from this county, was the first to offer a re solution to that effect in the House,but the legislature did not seem to be ready for the question and tabled the reso lution. SiDce then the press and the people tave strongly expressed them selves in favor of Bellefonte, as as uit able and convenient place for the state capitol, and it looks as it the mat ter might assume a tangible shape. It is beyond dispute that the capital of Centre county is just as well adapted for the capitol of Pennsylvania. One of the chief points in its favor is its central location and should Bellefonte be chosen for the state's bureaucracy it would make CENTRE county the ccutre of the old Keystone not only geograph icaily but in point of importance and attraction. There is no town in the state we think that would carry the honors of the governmental seat with more grace than thee t' of the "Beau tiful Fountain". Should the buildings go up we hope it will be at Bellefonte. LEGISLATIVE business was brisk in both Houses* this week. A large Dumber of bills were finally passed by the Senate and the House. Among the bills passed by the Senate were those providing for the payment of the ex penses of the county commissioners incurred in the conveyance of indigent insane to state lunatic hospitals; to prevent unauthorized persons from wearing badges or other military de vices; to traosfer the supervision 01 insane from the board of charities to the committee on lunacv. A resolution was adopted for the adjournment of the senate from to-day until next Wednesday. ID the House the bill providing tor a bank examiner to regulate bank affairs,etc.was defeated by a vote of 7G| to 71* The following bills were pass ed finally: To amend the sixth section of article 10 of an act to provide fcr the health and safety of persons em ployed in and about the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania and for the protection and preservation of prop erty connected therewith, approved the 30th day of June, A. D* 1885, to a mena the second section of article one of the same bill to prevent the stale of intoxicating drinks on Decoration day; making an appropriation to the east ern state penitentiary for the salaries of officers, repairs, books and station ery, for library $81,850 aod ten dol lars to discharged convicts; an act making an appropriation of $90,000 for tbe support of the Pennsylvania institution for the instruction of the blind; to authorize an additional law judge of several courts of the Eighth Judicial district; to make provision for tbe compilation, printing and distrib ution of information relative to pow ers and traucbise of certain corpora tions; to prevent tbe exemption of property on any judgement of fifty dollars or less obtained foi r boarding;to encourage and authorize the formation of co-opsrative associations,productive and distributive, by tarmers, mechau ics, laborers, and other persons; an act to regulate the practice of pharma cy and sale of poisons and to prevent adulteration in drugs and medicinal preparation in the state of nia. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From oar regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Mar. 28,1887.- Seeretary Whitney has placed anoth er brilliant feather in the caD of this Administration Probably no Demo crat, not even Samuel J. Tilden while living, ever received such unstinted praise from the Republican press as has j been showered upon him during the past week. Nothing lias been done by any member of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet since it was organized more calculated to win popularity than is the act of the Secretary of the navy by which the work of fortifying our seaports and building ironclads is estaolished on a •olid foundation, • From every side his energy and saga city is applauded, the work he has done to beguile bidders to accept offered terras, and the ability he exhibits in di recting the general work of his Depart ment. It really looks too as if the name of Mr. Whitney would be associ ated in history with the building of the American Navy. The response to him was so prompt that the work of lilting up the Washington Nayv Yard as an ordinance factory for the assembling and completion of heavy guns and steel forgings, will be begun soon and rapidly carried forward. Needless delays can be avoided tecause it is shown that the gun forgings and armor plates can be furnished in a much shorter time than was supposed. For more than eighteen months Sec retary Whitney has bee i industriously devising the means that make success possible. He has been studying the conditions of the problem— determin ing the needs of defensive armor, gaug ing the impact of projectiles, fixing oil tests by which the Department will be governed, and making the inducements as at tractive as possible It is to be hoped that there will be no more lamentations for the present over the failure of the Naval bills. At least Secretary Whitney is satisfied with the outlook, lie says the problem which puzzled everybody is solved, and that work of fortifying coasts and equipping ships is in as good shape as it would have been if the Senate bills had become laws. Since I wrote you the long discussed Inter- State Commerce Commission has been completed, announced, commented upon approved—and now it is about to organize and go to work. The five law yers composing it, and who represent the States of Alabama, Illinois, Michi gan. New York and Vermont, are practically placed in charge of private pi owelty valued at about seven thous and million dollars. This tremendous responsibility is greatly increased w.en it is rememliered that almost the entire interna 1 commerce of the country is af fected by the action of this new court. No one doubts the honesty of the commission, and they are all conceded to be men of ability, but their labors will be complex and comprehensive, the new law is a vast problem; every feature of its operations more or less perilous, and whatever is done, the Commission will be criticised and opposed on every side. The railroad men, shippers and travelers, producers and consumers are waiting to pour complaints, queries, communications and requests by thous ands upon theCominissioners as soon as they are ready to receive them, and will make their lives burdensome of course. I'lie effect of the new law upon this city will he pronounced. Praeticullv it gives the Capital a new Government Department. A large important bu reau at once, a large clerical and official force will he ap pointed by the Commission, legal and other representatives of all the rail roads in the United States will he drawn here, besides thousands of peo pie interested in questions brought be fore the Commission. Altogether it will greatly add to the activity of the coming summer in Washington. Miscellaneous News. What yon nped is a medicine which ts pure, < flieienf, reliable. Such is Hood's Sirsaparilla. It pvjssesses pe culiar curative powers. Two lawyers fought a duel in court at Newberry, S.C., the other day. The trouble arose from Jones calling John son a liar and tlie hot controversy re sulted in both drawing their pistols and firing at each other. The end of the af fray was the killing of Jones, who is hut 21 years old. Johnson at once sur rendered himself to the authorities. Pension Claims Filing Up* WASHINGTON, March 25. The com missioner of pensions, in a weekly re port to the Secretary of the interior states that 287,137 applications are now before his office for adjudication. Claims are being filed at the rate of 8, 000 a week, and the final adjudications number about 25,000. Couldn't Meet a Note and Suicided. MIFFLINTOWN, Pa., March 27 — Samuel Kennedy, a stone mason, resid ing a short distance west of Port Roy al, committed suicide yesterday after noon by hanging himself in a ham near his home. Before committing the deed he wrote a note, stating that lie was in his right mind and had a note coming due on Monday which lie was unable to meet, aud.for that reason he decided to commit suicide. JJe was aged about 60 years. —I HAD KIDNEY DISORDER and Say for the good of others that Dr. Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy cured me. Rev. S. C. Chandler, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. I had Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and am now weil—E. D. Parsons, Rochester, N. V. Price sl. Send 2 cent stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y., for a book on Kidney. Liver at d Blood dis orders. Mention this paper. 11 4t Another Case Where the Gun Whs Loaded. Lock Haven, Pa. 3 March 25. Joseph Faron, a farmer living near Earrands ville, was examining his rifle last eve ning as ho sat. near the stove in his kitchen. He thought the gun was not loaded, but it was, and accidently dis eharjed. The bullet struck the stoye throwing the fragments of Broken iron in all directions. His wife eat near the stove with the Baby in her arms. Sev eral pieces of iron struck her, one piece going through her cheek, and half doz en others making wounds on her neck and breast, None of the wounds are serious. STRUGGLING FOR FOOD. The Starving Fassopgers of tho Sco tia at the Castle Lunclj Table. NEW YORK, March, 27 —Five hun dred and nineteen of the Italian passen gers of the wrecked steamer Scotia, ar rived at Castle Garden Jale this after noon. Tlie scene that followed beggar ed description. They rushed into the rotunda pell mell shrieking and howling for food like ravenous wolves. They crowded around the lunch tables, climb ing over each other and tramping on helpless women and children, pande monium reigned supreme for fuilv an hour. The surging mob was utterly uncontrollable. Women and clti'dren were trarppled on, crowded and pushed away. The officers of the garden aided in the distribution by throwing loaves orer the heads of those nearest to tfie crowd. Every timeaJoaf was fired into tlie crowd twenty or more scrambled and in some c;>ses fought to get it. That dry bread was a luxury was evi aect the way the starving people gorg ed theaiseivfi!). In a short time all tne food was gone except some bologna sau sage. Tite women and children were cared for and miik and beer added to jtheir portion. William 11. Trayers, one of New Y'ork's millionaires, died in Bermuuda on the 19th instant, and iiis body was brought to New Y'ork city for burial on Sunday. His fortune is estimated at $3,000,000. An extensive cave-in occurred on Monday morning in this stale by which the lands of the Fairmount coal compa ny, near Pittston station, on the Dela ware and Hudson railroad, were seri ousl) affected. Largo, gapping holes appeared that threatened to swallow up every thing within their reach. All the direct openings of the mine were closed by the crash and the ventilating ma chinery brought to a standstill, cutting off all air from the large numlier of mules stabled in the underground work ings, all of which are now no doubt suf focated. The loss on property of the company will reach over 101)000. The track of the Delaware and Hudson rail road has sunk from ten to fifteen teet where it crosses the cave-in. COLLIDING LOCOMOTIVES. Eighteen Ho rses Killed by a Penu aylanvia Railroad Accident. PHILADELPHIA, March 27,—A collis ion resulting in the loss of a number of valuable horses, oc cured last night a bout 9 o'clock on the Pennsylvania rail road a short distance above North Petri Junction. The stock train left Mantua at 8 o'clock, and was running at a good rate of spaed as it neared the junction. A shifting engine was on the same track at this point going slowly in the opposite direction. Before the engineer ot the stock train could control it two locomotives came together with a terri ble crash. The engineers jumped in time to save their lives. Em/ine No. 917. of the stock train, was badly dam aged, as was also the shifting engine. The freight cars were badly wrecked, and eighteen horses that had been ship ped from Lancaster to a firm in New Y'ork were cither killed outright or so badly maimed that it was necessary to kill them. The loss from the acci dent will amount to several thousand dollars. EASTOX, Pa., March 27 A collision occurred on Hie New Jersey Central railroad near Itockport yesterday morn ing between a Height and a coal train which were going in opposite directioi s. William Dunlap. fireman of the coal train, was killed; Nathan Belfoid, en gineer of the freight train, badly scald ed and Howard Dehart, engineer of the coal train, severely injured. Both loco motives were wrecked, and over 20 cars damaged. The accident resulted from the failure of tlie coal train to wait for oiders. Ladies, Look Hero ! We otTer advantages to cash buyers that will never l>e found in the oealen path of regular trade. We buy immense jolt lots from haak rnpt concerns who are force! to sell.n nil our prices me final, OKCISIVK, ;.nl GUI SUING : Following we ive facts and figures that irill not ami cannot lie ! Ladies* elegant plush hand bags. LK* : Russia pocket boo**, 2Se (worih 7x-); Alligator specie imrses. nickel frames, bail snap, large size. 22c; Ladies* two-bladed pen knifes, shell handle. 2hef Manicure knives, for the linger uaits, lac; Charm knives, 10e; 'Gem' carpet stretchers, the best. 35c; Madame Louise hair crimpers, l'Y: Baby pins, flucgoM plated. With out letters. 'Baby,* 'Hurling.* 'lVt,'etc.. 2o); Tom Thumb playing cards. 10c; handsome leatherette photo albums, gilt edge. 2">e; Music boxes, very tine. #l.b>; '.Mikado' bangle bracelets, latest thiiu; in ladies' jeu-try, .MV: Opera feather tans, euuiiual. blue, pink or white, bone sticks. .Vic (worth o: Coloicd photos of actresses, lOoeaeh, 3 for 2ac: Sew ing machine oil (best sperm), 3 largo bottloS. 2ae; laihin's Complexion Soup. 100 3cakes for2acj Lubin's Beautifying Powder, 12c; •Cosmetieqne' for the ! hair, 12c; Lyon's tooth powder, large bottles, be; Petroleum jelly pomade. 3 bottles for 25c; Geranium cologne, a new and lasting perfume, 3tV (worth 7*>e); "Stolen Kisses.* an extra tine nerfume, 40e (worth $1 ); t rer.ch shoe dressing, best quality, 3 bottles fin- 2"c. These arc all great bargains. No orders filled for less than one do!h r Handsome niekle watch locket. chain and charm, all In a beautiful s- tin-lined ease, y Iran free with every trial order amount ing to ovei flee dollars received dm ing the next 30 days. As all goods not satisfactory may be returned, you run no risk in sending us a trial order. Address. THE EwptitK NEWS CO., 9St Syracuse, N. Y f LEGAL A!) VER PISE MEMS APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.— Notice is hereby giyen that the following named persons hive filed their petitions for license in the office of clerk of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for Centre county and that appli cation will be made In the next session of said court being the 4t|i Monday °f April next to grant t be same. John Anderson, Saloon, Bellefonte Borough C- G. McMiiicn, Tavern, *' W.K.Teller, Daniel Gorman, " " Emanuel Brown, 44 44 44 Peter Ashcroft, " Phllipsburg " James Prtssutore i 4 " 44 John A. MoOjnber " " " s. B. it*)\v ♦ John Kamsdalc f 4 14 " Wm. Parker " f 4 " John West 44 44 " D.J.Meyer " Centre Hall 44 J. W. Newson " Howard W. 8. Musser *' Millheim *' H. G. Sha[er " " !? Alois Kohlbecker " Bogus township ]>. H. Ituhi Gregg John H Blbby Samuel Long Saloon " Thos.G.Edmunds Tavern Haines J osepli Kleckner " Penn John Odenkirk " Potter Mary C. Nolan *' Snow Shoe " John G. Uzzle GoJUqb Haag " Spring Henry Hobl, " Walker '' Clerk's office Belle"onte R.. March 20h W, SHKKIKF'B SALE—By virtue of sundry wills of Fieri Facias. Levari Fuc'us and Vcnd'ttoni Exponas, Issued out of the Court of Common 1 leas of Centre County. Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed at I'uldlc Sale, at the Court House in the Borough of BeMefonte, on SATrunAY AI'HH. 23rd, I*B7. at 'Vj o'clock P. M . t'iii! iolluvvint! property, to wit : " N'o 1. All th it o let.tin hull <}iiiir,located on a lot or ' piece of ground situate la tnu town of Snow Shoe, Centre Co. I'a. on u lot of ground floating on 4th Street 60 feet and extending hack 200 feet to an alley, bounded on Hie north by 4th Jsl'Pt'ton tire smith by an alley on the west by lot. No. 177 P*l tlie east by lot No. 2*79 and known as lot No. 2?H on the plan pt said town. The said build Inn is a twustnrv plank frame building 1*1x24 feet witty a two story plank frame kjtctyen 16x16 feet attache*l. Seiz ed. taken in execution and tube spkl ;ij Wie property of James Me Gutyey, No 2. All that pertain piece r parcel of land situate in the township of Bonner in tlie Coun ty of Centre and state of IVi,na. Bounded and described as follows to wit : beginning at the jmptty p-esterly corner of the w hole tract and also n corner of iaojpf Kliztybpth Purdue ami running thence 11st.j N. 551 degrees cast 41) n*t>- ches to a comer tiince(2n*l) N. 31 degrees w. 115 perches to a corner thence (3rd) N. 51) de grees east 20 5-10 perches to a corner tlience (4fty) N 30 degrees west 24 perches to a corner thence (sth) soufty Zip decrees W. 428 perches to the line of lauds now or (onoerly of Elizabeth i'urdue aforesai*! tliwnee (*Kty) along the fine of said lands south 40 degrees east 140 perches to tlie point or place of beginning, being a por tion or tlie same premises con/eyed by Allen Campoul) apes devised by tlie said Edward Purdue to the t-jiid Tho>pas G. Purdne. by bis last w}jl and testament (I a tod May 14 tn ISIO and proved Oct -30tl) 1847. The above described tracts contain ing 34 i acres and allowance of six per cent, for roads &c. Thereon erected a two and a half story frame dwelling house, bank barn, corn crib, wood house, and other necessary out buildings. Seized taken in execution and to bp sold as tlie property of Thomas G. Purdue. p (J. All that certain situate in south phijipabqt'g Rush towship Oeptne Co. Pa, bounded and described !pi Joltdws to wit: Bounded on the north by lamj of .John Matterd on the soutli by land of John Matter ß on tlie west by tlie same, on the east by Kail lioad street, said lot being 42 feet in width and l-*0 . feet in depth, thereon erected a Wash house. ' B izeU taken in execution and to be sold as the I property ot Walter Starbjni. Ti'.uvs—No deed wii be acknowledged until the purchase money be paid in full. " W. MILES WALKER, Sheriff's office, Bellcfonte, Mar. 29 1887. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —The under si ned. having been granted letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Itupp, late of Haines township, dee'd, requests all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against i lie same to present tliein duly proven for settlement. JCPHItAIM ItllFF, OCt Administrator. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.—No tice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore exist lug between ihe undersigned in the steam saw mill business, near Cobtiru, under the firm name or A. T Oretinhgcr & Bro., has been dissolved to mutual consent, A. T.OBKNNINOKIt. 12— 3t A. M. (iUKNNINOF.K, rpilF. TOWN < tHM 11. OF *1 IFF II FIN X HOMOUMII,In account with said Born.' (A. Walter. Treasurer.) Mar. 20,1886. tK. To Balance at last Settlement so u " Cash, Milton Jamison, Coll 1351 " June 15,1886. 413.75. Mar. 14. IMK7. ♦BVJS 43 (0 44 .101111 Ila 11 25 " Frank Kuarr, Coll ins 71 " 4 40 (HI ,4 Main's Show - , C. Burgess 3 (Hi 44 Fine,ll.> Alter, 41 50 44 Sterling show, 44 5 (Hi 44 P.Waliza.s Rink 44 2 (HI 44 Fanny Flyn Show 44 100 ♦451 07 Balance due Treasurer 52 05 ♦513 12 CR. ByOrder.D A Musser .ground rent, < r --der No I 3 uO 44 B A BumlUer.Fi li.ting.Order No 2 250 44 It A Buimller Printing Order No 3 1 (Hi 44 Auditors Ordor No 4 4 50 14 B O Deiulnger Clerk Order No 5 1 50 44 It A Bumiller publishing or der No 5 .... 1(1 (H) 44 Dennis Lu-e Work on] Bridge order No 7 35 00 44 J W Stum Truck House Order No 8 10 00 44 JacohSankey Shoveling Snow Order No 9 .... 2 15 44 Jacob Sankey Serving No tices Oruer No 111 3 20 44 JacohSankey Work It & B Order No 11 554 44 11. O Deiulnger P. Digest Or der No 12 13 50 44 B O Deiulnger Docket order No 13 1 75 44 JacohSankey Burying Car cass Order No 14 3 52 44 Jacob Sankey Lumber and Work Order No 15 15 81 • 4 K C Campbell Lumber Order No 15 1 00 44 K C Campbell Hauling Lum ber Order No 17 75 44 J H lb eon Work Order No 18 30 J H Maize 44 19 555 44 .Jacob Alter 44 20 1 IH) 44 A King Work & Hauling Or der No 21 4 75 44 W lteifsnvder Work Order No 22 1 80 44 Mark Money Work and Haul in Order No 23 200 44 John Buyer Work Bridge Or der No 24 1 50 44 tieorge Royer Work Bridge Order'No2s 150 44 LC Tobias Work Bridge Or der No 25 80 44 Allison Milter Woik Bridge Order No 27 140 44 David Soholl Work Bridge Order No 2S 100 44 Jacob Bart ley Woik Bridge Order No 29 .... 1(0 44 Jesse Writ Work Bridge Ol der N 30 100 4 * Peter It ui. k Work Bridge Order No 31 50 44 Michael Ulricli Flank Order No .52 4 98 44 Jno M ltote Masoniy S 0 Order No 33 5900 44 .IncobSnmcey work ordcrNo34 2035 44 John* wartz 44 35 19 00 44 Will Moyer 44 35 K(4l 44 W I* Latinminn 44 37 350 • 4 Lewis snook Hauling Order No 38 8 25 41 KCCampbell Hauling Older No 39 580 4 * H Brown Smithing Or tier No 40 55 44 Mark Mooucy work ordci 41 275 44 Ira Avers h.iuilng 44 42 1 70 44 John Nicholson Work Order No 43 1 (H) 44 M Maize Work Order No <4 50 44 Jacob Alter 44 45 1 !K) 44 J W Stain 44 45 1 (Hi 44 Jacob Keen 44 47 2 0(1 44 llgeu Musser 44 48 100 OW Albright 44 49 1 10 44 Jacob Uephart Hauling Order Nti fitf 5 2* 44 Geo Mens;h work order no 51 50 44 Peter Barick 44 52 250 44 Oeo Royer 44 53 175 44 F F Wetzel Hauling X Work Oruer No 54 5 75 David Sclioii worg order no 55 101 44 John Hoover 44 55 1 (Hi 44 Itobt Miller 44 57 350 John Miller 44 58 775 Allison Miller 44 59 1 (Hi 44 Jim Hartley 44 00 150 44 Peter Wall/a 44 61 50 Henry M ller 44 62 75 Turb Kreamer 44 63 125 44 Jno 11 Auuian 44 51 175 44 Jno Stoner Hauling & Work Order N 0 vs B Order No 91 5 00 44 It A Bumiller printing Order No 92 - 2 50 44 D F Fortnev SalarvOrder No 93 10 0( M D F Fortney professional S Order No 74 ■' 20 00 44 IVO Delnlhger salary 4 44 A Wal.er Commission Older No 98 9 83 44 F F Wetzell Old Series Order No 11 ' 25 J w snook Services Auditor 1 50 K.I Brumgaid " " 150 J C Smith " " 150 F P Musser " Clerk 1 50 ♦*>l3 12 AHSF.TTB AND LIABILITIES. ASSETTS, jhiiance atsettlement Frank Knarr Colleetoi 71 34 ♦7l 34 1,1 ABILITIES Loan from Julia Roekey 175 00 Interest on above to date. 1575 \inoi)i|t due Tieasurer 62 95 $252 80 Excess of Liabilities ... slßl 85 We the undersigned Auditors for Milllieim Borough have examined the above accounts and j)ud them correct ami hereby appove the sunpi. ' sJaryh 15188". Attest ,1. W. SNriDK, j F.P.M USSFB E.J. BUUMOAKD.J Auditors. Clerk. ./AMES C. SMITH,) Frank Knari',Collect or o< Poor Taxes in aooount Willi Mililieiin Boro 4 March 14, 1887. I)B. To amount of duplicate 318 04 CR. By Amount paid Jon Harter Overseer.23s 20 Percentage to the people 7 88 Commission 449 Exonerations 1 12 Balance due Borough 59 35 $3lB 04 Frank Knarr, Collector of Borough Taxes in ac count with Milllieim Boro\ March 14,1887. DU. To amount of Duplicate.. 32'2 86 CR. By cash paid A Walter Treasurer 183 70 Percentage- to the People 9 93 Cast) pid A Walter 'Deas 113 69 Commission. 5 98 Exonerations 3 22 Bait uce due Borough 71 34 $392 86 ' We have examined the above aceouuts and j hereby approve the same. Attest j. VV. SNOOK, ) 1 F P.MUSSER, E. J. BBUMGARD, J Auditors. Clerk. JAMES C. SMITH, ) | Jonathan Hurler & Noah P. Ktovor, Overseer* or the 1 oor for tno Borough or MiUheiin in uprount wjih said lioro'. March 14,1887. DR. To Amount Balance due iu last Settle. me nt lo r,c W Frank Knarr Collector 235 20 4111 is CR. By Kxnouses Mnintnlrtng M smith K C ( ainphcll 2 HnrksFlour 2 30 it II 11 aitma ii Pork 10 17 K(3Cain|ibi'll Flour 885 J W Snook Merchandise 13 55 EC Campbell Flour 2 30 .1 II Reifsnyder Wood 17, Mi A King Flowing Lot Ml .1110 I tarter 2 Ctal Apple Butter 1 Ml 1. C Tohias Cutting Wood 1 (HI .. . $57 57 By lt\. Maintaining; Maria llarter •lulu Buyer Maintenance 78 (I i Mrs. don llarter. 2 Fair Sock 25 •I Hplgehiieyer Clothing 207 ♦SI 22 By Exjenes Mnintcning A Pansier Anna K Roitsh Maintenance 52 00 Sewing 101 .1 W Snook Clothing 3 no no By Ex Maintaining Judith Miller 7800 1 L Zerhy Prep.iliugDuplicato 2 15 Beepl Frank Kuarr Percentage on C'dl 4 72 Mlllon.lainison exoneration F F M 2 27 Services .Inn llartel* 1000 " Noah stover ...... 500 Balance due Borough 43 55 4! II IS Examined and approved this 14th day of Mar. A l>. ISS7. Attest .1. W. SNOOK. ) F. F MUSSER,K. ,1. BBF M< Altl>, \ Auditors. CIetk.JA.MKSC. SMITH. \ It lie ii iiintiNin ait <1 Neuralgia cured In 2 Dnjrai. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discovered a coinpnuiid which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neural gin. \\ e guarantee it t* cure any and ev ery eases ill acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neiii algin in 2 DA V*. and to ji v• iiuine dlate relief in chronic cases and etfeel a speedy c u re. t>n receipt of 30 cents, in t wo cent stamps, we will send to any address Hie prescription for this wonderful compound, wit ch ean be tilled by your home druggiM* at smull cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, R being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money ir snti*ra-lion is not K'ven. TIIF. INDIANA CHEMICAL CO.. 4-ly Crawforasvilie, Ind. ||HOOD'S/f COMPOUND EXTfUCT/l^S^ Asm A A i The importance of purifying the Mood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a | good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and wc ask you to try' Hood's DAfsiilior Sarsa P3rilla. It strengthens j ■ GCUIIcir am j builds up tlie system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- If coif lar curative powers. No * " ILSGII other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Ilood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Ilood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSQS One Dollar ely-3 qatA RR H CREAOALM y ■fi "'~i_*• In II ft iii mat I on. .Vo *.&AYFEVER||£| KrstorcN Ihe / Rrnm of Tnsto ■L-v' PI K hiell,~llenrittK A quick Kelt of. USA. | A positive < ure.HAY-FEVER A partie'e Is applied into each nostril and is agreeaMe. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by until registered 61 cts. Circulars fie -. ELY BltOS.,Druggi-ts,owego,N. Y. 13—It inllnni illation Heals the Sore i MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS, Highest Honors at all Great World's Exhibi tions sin co 1H67. 100 stylos, $22 to fIWO. For Cosh. Kasv Payments, or lb-Mori. Catalogue. p> pp, 4to, fioe. PIANOS. The new mode of piano construction invenl | eri by Mason & Hamlin in Inin. Ensures comfort to tlie feet. NeverfiiU to cure. 15 cents at Druggists, Jlwcoji <$ Co., N. Y. DKA VHPW L ts oapsas, and a new and |a/* Aiy Epy<3 -successful M'KK ut your own lionp', by one who was deaf twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in thro# mintl.s, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application T.S.PAGE,No. 41 West 31st St., New York CUv. WIRES' ROOT BE¥H. I— a rtf PROYEft ——— Package, 25 cents, makes 5 gal lons of a de licious, sparkling.tempeiauce beverage. STRENGTHENS AND rUKIFIES THE BLOOD Its purity and delicacy commend it to all. Sold bv ail druggists and storekeepers. 13-4*t W&NTED-WOMEN represent hVd bqsiness in own locality. Permanent position and good salary. References exohanged. Gav Mfg. Co. 16 Btu clay-st, N. Y 13-4t TWQPPPQTA * ts CHUNON, Pre- JJ 1 Of DT OIQ, vent lon and cure, being the experience ot an actual sufferer, by JOHN H. MoALVIN. Lowell, Mass. 14 years Tax Collec tor. Sent free to any address. 13-4t A Cftl "1" CS WANTED (Mmpieefree) ALlkßl I O forQß.SfinTT'Jbeautiful ELECTRIC CORSHS* BRUSHES, BEI,TS, ETC. No risk, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guar anteed. Bit, SCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. Y, To CONSUMPTIVES Use WINCHESTER'S IIYPOPIIOSPH ATE OK LIME ami SODA. For 4'onmiutpt ion, wcnh 1 nnir. A-ili hi it ilron chill*. and (itinera' Dchjlliv it ii acknowl edged Specific Remedy. 111 Y it. Price *1 and H'£ per bottle. Prepared only by IYIM If t:K | F.lt <4 0., ('lienil*t, Ki'i M'l Ilium Nt , Xew York Sold by Druggist*. 1141 Send lor Circular. CURE M IBE DEAF l'eck'd Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums Perfectly Hewlore flic Hearing, no matter Whether deafness h caused by ciihls, fe vers. or Injuries to the natural drums. Always in positon. but invisible to other* and comfortable to wear. Music, conversation, even whUpers beard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send tor Illustrated book of proofs free. Address IMIINCO.\,HIt3 Broad way, N. Y. II 4t $2200 FOR $10 Semi us SI.OO and we will mail 3'oti North'* I*lln. Mimical Journal, one year. We uive evi ry si bseriber #2.00 woiith ok Sheet Music selected from our catalogue as a premium, and publish in the Jo iKKAb. dur ing tin* year, music which will cost in sheet form, #20.00, possibly more; thus every sub scriber receives #22.00 worth of music for #I.OO. The ,1 ot'it na I, |s published monthly and coil- . tains instructive articles for the guidance of teachers and pupils; entertaining musical stories an extensive record of musical events Irom nil over tlie world, and Sixteen Pages or New Mt'sio in each issue, making it the most valuable publication of the kind in existence. Do .NOT kail TO SKU-CIUHK AT ONCE. Address. F. A NORTH & CO., No. 130BCiie II ULIEJ COUNTING HOUSE AND KITCHEN. -H3ED Come ami Visit a Pleasant Home, Artistically, Tastily and Comfortably Furnished. I On the Second Floor we have ,*/ WHOLE MOWSB EWmm&ME® —and thoroughly equipped to show our goods and how to arrange your home pleasantly,— □ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds and tie LATEST SHEET MUSIC. We sell the following celebrated Pianos: CHICKERING, KNABE, WEBER, BIEHR BROS., GUILD, VOSE AND NEW ENGLAND. -*o*~ A better Piano sold here at a'lower price than any house in the state. We have no rent and bar supervision of our own business. All the PIPE AND CABINET ORGANS. Everything at bottom prices. A postal card to us may save you 25 per cent. □ CARPETS ** TO * SUIT * ALL. AXMINSTJSJi, VJUL VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS RAGS, AR'l SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, MATTING, STOVE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. The Finest Assortment of Silverware, China, Glass and Stoneware, tamps, Chandeliers