Oc sliUJWitii -HiuinwU. Thfbsday. JULY 2stil is v -. Published by R. A. BUMILL.ER Democratic l>eleKte Kleetlon and County Convention. The Democratic XfOter* of Centre county will me™at the rewlwjfe ' holding the gen eral election For their ntstriots, on SATURDAY, AtwHTOrn, PST, 1n ,] o i< trates to the Democratic County rrefvcmtlon. Under the rules the election will KTt soUmkt l>- atul close at fin. m. The delecates chosen at the nnovo time will meet In ttoOo"d House. Bellofonte. on TUESDAY. Aronrr Oth, ISB7, e ginning at two o'clock, n. in., on said day and continuing until sis o'clock. p. nt. The dele gates so elected shall meet in CUunty CVmven- Uon in the Omit House, ai Bcllefonte. on the Tuesday follow lug at two o'clock, p. m. 3. The said delegate elections shall he held by an election board, to consist of the member of county ccnimittee tor each district and two other Democratic voters thereof ..ho -hall te appointed or designated by the Oiunty CWu inUtee. In case of any of the persons ><> con stiinting the txunl shall be absent from the place of holding the election lor a quarter of an hour after the time appoint d by ltnle Fir-t ft r the opening of the same, his or their place or places shall be tilled by an election, to be conducted viva voce, by the Democratic voters present at that ttme. 4. Every qualified voter ot the district, who at the late genera) election voted the Democrat ic, ticket, shall be entitled to a vote at the dele gate election: and any qualified elector of the district who *IU pledge his word of honor to support the Democratic tick:>c al the next gen eral election slvall be permitted to vote at the delegate election. ,V The voting at all delegate elections -hall bebv ball:.t: upon which ballot shall be written or printed the name or names of the delegate or delegates voted for together with any in structions which the voter may de-ire to give the delegate or delegates. Each ballot -halt l>e received from the person voting the same bv a ill fin bet of the election Imard. and by him de posited in a box or other receptacle provided for that purpose, to which box or ot her recept acle no person but members ot the board -hall have access. fi. No instructions shall be teeeived or rec ognized unless the same be voted upon the bal lot as provided IK Rule Fourth, nor shall such instructions if voted upon the ballot, be bind ing upon the delegates, unless one-half or more of tliebaliots shall contain instructions con cerning the same office. Whenever half or more of the ballots shall contain instruct! >ns concerning any oitiee, the delegate elected at , Lucas. XVin Renins. snow shoe. East Precinct, James Bedding, Chairman: Thomas MoOum.O M Sheet*. spring Township, XVnt XVo.tds, Chairman; John Eoush, Amos Garbrtek. Taylor Township, Win (Atlderwood. Chair man; XVm Fink. X'lutin Hcckwitlt. Union Township, diaries MeGarvey, Chair man : Christian Hoover. John G Hall. Walker Township. John II Beck, Chairman; Samuel A Martin. Jacob Dunkle. XVorth Tow nsbip, <; J Woodrlng. Chairman; A > Williams, Levi Reese. It. Y. STtr/.Ht, J AS. A. McCI.AIN, Secretary. Chairman. The lh>niocratU < State Convention. Chairman Dallas Sanders, of the Demo cratic State central committee, has issued the following notice: Pit 11. A tKI. PHI A, July 2J, ISS7. The Democratic State Convention.to nom inate a candidate for Judge of tlie Supreme Court, a candidate for State Treasurer and the transaction of such other business as may Iw brought before it, will meet in Al lentovvu on Wednesday, August 11, at twelve o'clock, noon. The representation in the convention will consist of representative delegates, one for each ljHkl Democratic votes east for Gov ernor nt the last Gitltcniatorial election or for a fraction of 1,000 such votes amounting to ." altemi so as to read: The State central committee shall consist of ouc memlM-r from each county, ami in ad dition any county that is entithsl to more than one State Senator shall have an addi tional memlier for each additional Senator. The chairman of the local county organiza tion shall W c\-officio a metnlK-r td' the State coiiunittee. Additional iiienilmrs (in isntn ties cutitlcd to them) shall Is; ap|Miintetl in such manner as the local regulations of the respective county organizations may vire terminc. The change consists of the addition of the chairman of the local county organization to the committee. It is also recommended that theapjsMrtion- incut of delegates to the State Convention b • I vised on the vote at the last preeetsl ing tiuliematorial or Presidential election, whichever shall have butt occurred, in place of at the hist proceeding Gubernatorial elec tion alone. The report of the committee of seven of the State Committee, recommending a uni form plan for making Senatorial and Con gressional nominations throughout the State will In- presented to the State Conven tion for such action as they may deem proj er. THERE are apparently two pities to the report of the filthy condition of the county jail and the alleged numer ousness of "bed bugs" and similar pets which editor Fiedler saw or heard of. To read the article in the Keystone Gazette and the one in the Wathman the public naturally must come to the conclusion that somebody is teiling a story. Knowing the Ga zette's inborn loye for sensational stories we are inclined to think that brother Fiedler got off a whopper and made it as strong as possible just for a little campaign capital. He could not sleep well if be wouldn't regularly give his favorite subject, "the court house ring,'" an overhauling. JOHN SHERMAN is bound to get a i head of Blaine in the presidential race. He inaugurates his efforts for the nomination by asking an unquali fied indorsement of his candidacy by the Republican State Convention of Ohio. Sherman is evidently of the opinion that the surest way to success is to take the canvass into bis owu hands, put ou a bold front and work the thing for all that is in it. lie makes himself leader of his own cam paign and demands of Ohio Republi cans to draw the lines between him and Blaine. It is a case of now or never. Should he succeed io si-curing the indorsement of his state and carry it be will have a fair start in the race and there Will be some fun ahead. MANY of the railroad companies when selling tickets for greater dis tances have until lately demanded of the purchasers to sign an agreement on the back of their tickets releasing the company from all responsibility for damages and injuries which may be caused by the officials of the road during the journey. Judge Field, of the United States Supreme Court, however, has decided that passengers may refuse to sign such agreements and that the railroad companies must sell the tickets without the agreement. Furthermore the courts have decided before this that even with the agree ment signed by the purchaser of the ticket, the railroad company can be held for all damages and will not be exonerated from any responsibility. WIIEN rascals who were life-long Republicans take it into their heads to vote the Democratic ticket for once as the forger Harvey did in 1884, it is generally with some underlying ob ject, mostly that of claiming an office in return for tLeir precious (?) vote. But that don't make them democrats by any means, although the Keystone Gazette man argues that it does. Harvey was as much of a Republican after he was in office, as when he was at home in Wilkesbarre, and it is a consolation to know that he promptly got his reward for his rascality. He lodges for twelve years in the peniten tiary and there has ample time to fig ure out whether it paid him in the end to sneak into the democratic camp tor purely selfish purposes. TuoMAi Edward I'owkll is tbo democratic Qomioee for Governor of the state of Ohio, who will lead the ranks of bis party in a liereo political battle for supremacy this fall. The democratic ticket is a strong one throughout ami if the Huckeyo de mocracy carry the day this fall it will have a marked influence on the presi dential campaign in 1888 The contest between the old parties will be a hot one and will be watched with intense interest till over the United States. J. A. McClain's letter to Murray Rush regarding the congressional and senatorial conferees published in last week's Jofun.vl certainly points out an unfailing remedy for the unfair method which prevailed so far in the apportionment of the conferees. The Philadelphia Times refers to the let ter editorially as follows : Democratic Chairman MeClain, of Centre county has struck the keynote of conferee reform in a letter to Mur ray Rush, chairman of the committee appointed by tbo Democratic State committee, to consider that subject. Ho suggests tlmt each county in n district be allowed one conferee for every 500 party votes. The party vote basis is the only just one ami sooner or later common fairness will bring about its general adoption by both parties. The Centre county committee have indorsed Mr. McClain's plan. The Democrats there do not want to lose any more Congressmen. What Constables are Compelled to do Cuder the New License Law. The new license law went into t flfect so far as the duties of constables are concerned, the moment the governor signed the law. It is well, tberefoie, to refer to the duties of lite con stables under the act. The section of the law which applies strictly to them is as follows: ! It shall !•<• the duty of each constable in | the county to visit at least once in each ' month nil places within their respective I jurisdictions when* any liquors are sold or kept, to ascertain if any provisions of this jor auy act of assembly relating to sab* or furnishing of such liquors have been or arc : liv ing violated, and whenever any such vi>- latiou, it shall Is* his duly to forthwith make written returns of the same to the court of quarter sessions with the names of the witnesses,and to do whatsoever shall Is* iu his power to bring the offender to justice; ! and u | ton any neglect, or refusal of said of ficer to |M-rform the aforesaid duty, the said court shall imjKise the same penalties pro vided in section 1! of this act. The penalty is severe ami imposes a tine of not more i than and imprisonment for not more than two years, or ltoth, at the discretion of the court. Constables will Is* obliged to make returns as follows : Imh-xboards ; gambling houses ; roads and bridges ; sales i of oh-omargariiic; deer killing out of season; tippling and disorderly houses; persons sell ing liquor on Sunday; persons furnishing | liquor for sale, gift or otherwise, to minors, I persons of intemiierate habits, the insane or those intoxicated : persons violating tin* act (high license) of May 24, ISK7: persons who sell without license, even if they have not J violated the law. At the same time the constables are en joined to re]Kirt violators of the sections of the law which provide against wholesalers or rectifiers selling less than a quart, or I Uittlors allowing liquor to Is* drank on their ! premises or at any place provided by such j sellers for that purpose, WASHING TON LETT KII. (From our regular correspondent.) Wasiiisuton, July 2.7, ISS7. President and Mrs. Cleveland, have re ' turned from their pleasant tour of northern New York, looking and feeling all the Utter | for the delightful outing and cordial recep tion throughout thctrip, hut more es|tec*ially at the boyhood home of the President, where his old friends and neighbors eagerly I thronged about him, glad to honor the man, who had risen like a meteor, from the hum -1 blest to the proudest and greatest jxisition | on earth, and who greeted each and all with ! a good word and a kindly smile of recogni tion. At the White House, it is not yet known ! w hat other summer plans the President has | arranged—only the Atlanta visit in DCIOIKT having Iteen jiositively decided ii]s>n — j hut, I do not think ht* can refuse assent to 1 the iiiqtortunitk'-s of St. Louisville, and otherwestern cities. Some alarm was felt at tin* White House the other day at tin* discovery that the laths and rafters, in the southern portico were decayed, and it was thought that the man sion was iu danger of a collapse, hut an ex amination has dis]cllcd all fear, as only j slight repairs will IK* necessary to stay the j defacing hand of fiuie. I learn that the Administration regards with the liveliest satisfaction the delibera tions and nuuiintioiis of the< >hio Democrats and, that the President feels that his course has l*en substantially endorsed. The receipts of the Post Office Department for the third quarter of the last fiscal year were $11,012'4M7 : ex|N*nditures, slii, 272, .T0M ; deficiency, s2<>o, 021 ; hut the latter will jterhaps get reduced to aUmt SIO,OOO, by tin* receipts from international money orders. A comparative statement of the business of this Department for th<* first three quarters of the years IHX.7—Mfi—M7, show that the re ceipts have Ih.*cii constantly and largely increased and that there has been a oorres |K)iidiiig decrease in the defieiency—so that it is very probable the Post Office Depart ment w ill lie on a self-sustaining basis in a year or two. The count of the cash and securities in tin- Treasury which ls*gan two months ago—in cidental to a change of Treasurers—lias Im-cii completed and found correct to a cent, with the exception of a deficiency of $2,40, though a formal report will not he made till next week. In reply to a great number of inquiries, the Commissioner of pensions replies, that under the Mexican Pension Act ]M*nsions can Ik: paid from the date of the passage of Jan. 2! Ith, IKH7, only when ]H:nsiouers were sixty-two years old previous to that date; in the exceptions to this rule, the payment will begin on the day when the |iensioner is 02 years of age, unless in eases of depend ence and disability. The Secretary of the Interior has won ad ditional claim to tlu: admiration of the fair sex by the important ruling that married women have the right to enter and buy timber and stone lands under the laws gov erning the sale of such lands in several of the States and Territories. There was no surprise in the Interior De partment when the resignation of the chief clerk of Patent Office who is one of theso cillcd "indispensible" Republicans, holding office under a Democratic Administration, wasannottuced, though the Washingtoimews pajMTs either suppressed or were profoumlly igiiorant of the real reason, which was the Chief Clerk's relation to the Itacou defalca tion it being the former's duty, under the law of the United States, to examine the ac counts of the financial clerk every month, and certify whether or not they are correct. And the ChicfClerk regularly certifiedtothe correctness of the financial clerk's accounts, for four years —the latter being a defaulter all of that time. And no sooner is the chief clerk shown the disir than lie assays the difficult task of "whitewashing" his cor rupt associate in office if in nothing more. There is no doubt but what the various Departments are literally honeycomlied with Republican rascals and thieves who should IK: sent on with Forger Harvey, who will serve his country twelve years iu a humble capacity at Albany. In one of the Departments, a certain prominent hohl-ovcr Republican lias been so urgent in insisting on the destruction of some of the official papers that he lias been placed under sur veillance as a suspect, because such great solicitude must be of much significanceitli er to this individual or to his associates. Must men are content with holding one office, but 1 know of several whose ambition cannot le bound iu such narrow limits, and as my intelligent friend, the reader lias di vined, the gentlemen are almost invariably Republicans, as a good Democrat is gener ally satisfied with one office. I was led to these reflections by con templating the easy grace with which the Hon. Carroll D. \X'right holds the Federal office of Com missioner of Labor, to which lie was ap pointed in 188.7, by Arthur, and the State office of Commissioner of .Labor in Massa chusetts. Miscellaneous News. To Cross Niagara on a Wire. LOCK POUT, N. Y., duly 24.— Prof. Delon will cross the Niagara nyerat a point between the suspension bridge and the Cantilever bridge, July 30,0n seven-eights Inch wire. Eighteen Lives Lost by it Flood. SPBINGFIF.I.D, Mass., July 24.—A dispatch from (iieal liariinglon reports eighteen lives lost by the flood. The particulars have not been received. It is repot led that two dams gave way iu Williamsburg this evening. l>culli of llrlgitdit-r (ioiieral Dunn. WASHING VON, July 21. —Hrlgadler (ient-ral William McKee Dunn, United States at my, retired, late judge advo cate general, died at his countiy lesi dence, Maplewood, Fairfax county, Va., this morning, aged 72 yeais. Is it Mosquito Dangerous ? NRWIIRUG, July 24. —Thusrday morning tlie 4-month on tier right side with soft pads uuder her arm. Her left shoulder WHS ciushed by the wheel of the buggy. Tlie whole arm to tlie elbow was blackened from bruises and tlie forearm to the wrist is siightly in jured. Iler head was stepped upon on its top and left side, the horse's shod foot tearing the scalp loose in a con centric sliajHJ, making a wound three and a half inches in length to the skull Tlie skull is uninjured. Sue has suf ferred much pain at the shoulder and a long tlie courae of the arm. Serious Arc-blent to a Passenger Train on tlie Halt liuore and Ohio. PITTSBURG, July 24.—An accomrao (1 al ion l rain on the Haiti more and Ohio Railroad ran into an open switch, just afterleaving the station this afternoon, and was precipated over an embank* ment twelve feet high. The engine, combination baggage and smoking car and one passenger coach were almost completely wreGked and eight persons, including the ngineer and fireman, in jured. The train was proceeding at the rate of about six miles an hour, and had readied the Tenth street bridge when the engineer noticed that his en gine had suddenly left the main tracks. He put on the air-brakes as quick as possible, but before the train could be stopped it went over the hillside. TIIP baggage car and passenger coach rolled down and fell on their sides and the en gine turned over. Forger Harvey's Versatile Pen. WASHINGTON.J.) uiy 24 —The Secret Service officials discovered some new facts yesterday concerning trie rascali ties of Oscar j. Harvey, the late chief of the horse claim division of the Treas ury Department. It appears from the evidence in their possession that Har vey's forgeries were not confined to the Treasury alone, but he either con summated or bed in contemplation similar frauds upon the Pension Office. These lrauds, like those for which he was arrested, consisted in n system of cleyer forgeries, in which Mr. Harvey personated the c'aimapt, the lHtter's commanding officer and the examining surgeon. Whether he succeeded in de frauding the government in this man ner will uot be known for several days, until the matter shall have been thor oughly investigated by the pension of ficials. Meanwhile a special examiner of the bureau will be sent to Wilkes bane to secure, if possible, what evi dence he can at that point. Sturm Havoc tn Massachusetts. GKKAT RARUINOTON, July 24. There was a continuous thunder, with a little rain, for hours yesterday morn ing. The sky bore a peculiar appear auce. A cloud burst at North Hillsdale, twelve miles distant. The water di vided on the Tachtnnic mountain range. Half went down the Harlem road doing great damage. Bridges weie washed away below the town of Cha tham. An engine was sent out, but the bridge behind it was carried off and the engine became stranded. Tialfic was suspended and passengers were transfered via the Boston and Albany road to the Iloustonic road. The Hillside Plough woiksae gone. In this region the water rose ten feet in half an hour. Green river's ten bridges are all gone, also its darts hun dreds of tons in weight. Acres of grain were destroyed. Lives are lost. Many cattle were drowned. The water is over the Housatonic railroad, both here and at Sheffield, A bail, apparently of some gaseous substance, two feet in diameter, de scended here and burst with a report louder thau a canuon. Torn in Plcoes by n Mud Hull. CHARLOTTE, Mich., July 24. —A bout two o'clock yesterday morning, Kli Parker, no old and highly respected farmer, whoso farm is just outside the city limits, staited to lead a vicious bull to water. He was alone so that just what occurred cannot bo postively knowi. ; but in some way Ihe bull be came excited and attacked the old gen tleman. lie was knocked down, gored horribly, aid badly pounded by tin wild animal's hoof*. Besides being greatly bruised, Ids b- dy was torn t:or ribly by the vicious brute's horns, the flesh hanging in shreds. A son of Mr. l'aiker's found the enraged bull smnd tng o\er and viciously pawing the dead body. He was obliged to call assistance and eyen then it was with gieat ditll culty that the bull was made to give up possession of the mangledietnains. The animal w is shot. I'lliliire the car was again pulh-d on to the rails. I) ivbreak found i big crowd of boys on Thirteenth street south of Dick in son. In a fi-w hours a score of rafts bearing Twenty sixth ward youngsters dotted the atieets. Lalt r in the day several enterpiising lads brought two small rowr boats, a d tfiev we e used as ferry-boats by tlie ptople along the Venice like street. AiiiioiiiK-eineiits. Tin nre thm price# rUuri/til for nnn"UHcen)- nt* in tin* /m/n r: sin rip, AX.iHt; VlciiKiircr, f ; nil other vffiot, , of Gregg township. as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tlie decision id tlie Demo cratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce J. ADAM II ASEI.. of Spring township, as a candidate for sheriff, subject to tlie decision of the Democrat ic County Convention. We are authorized to announce ANDREW J. OcKKit. of Miles township, as a candidate for Sheriff,subject to the decision of the Democrat-. Ic County Convention. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM ISHEER, of banner township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democrat ic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN Q. MII.ES. olHuston town*hip. as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the lleino cratlc County Convention. We are authorized to announce J.J. Hoy. of Marlon towiisitip, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention; TREASURER. Wo are authorized to announce S. P. KI.INE of Howard borough, as a candidate for Treas urer. subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JAMES KIM PORT, of Harris tow nship, as a candidate lor Treasurer, subject to tlie decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. We are authorized TO announce JACOB RISEN HUTU, of Mlllheim borough, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JOSHUA T. POTTER, of Potter township, as a candidate for County Troasnrer,snbjeet to the decision of the ivmocratic County Convent ion. We are authorized to announce JOSEPH SMITH, of Gregg tow nship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce GEORGE W. HI-ANGLER, of Potter township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. REGISTER. We are authorized to announce A. B. HERD, of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Register, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We aie authorized to announce G. W. KUM HI'in.EH, of Uulonvllle. as it candidate for Reg ister, > uhject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce W.J.CARI.IN. of Miles township, as a candidate for Register, subject to tlie decision oi the Democratic Coun ty Convention. We arc authorized to announce JOHN A. Burr, of College township, as a candidate for Register, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce A. STERN BERG, of bcllefonte. as a candidate for Record er, subject ti tlie decision of tlie Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce I). I„. ZERBY. of Milllieim Borough, as a candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to ihe decision of the Democratic County Convention. We arc authorized to announce W.GALER MORRISON, of Worth township, a-s a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County convention. CUMMISBIOMfiR. We are authorized to announce O. L. Goo lIAIIT, of I'otter IIIWIIHIII|I. HI a candidate for ('mmty Commissioner, subject to tin- decision of th Democratic County Convention. We nre antliortzeit to niinotniee A. .1 GniKsT of Uiilonvllle. a* it candidate t<>r County (Join* intsstmier, snlijcct Pi tie- decision of ilie D-in* ocratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce .1 u on KM me U K, of t'enn towu-di.p, for eommiMdoner, sub Ject to Democratic rides. We nre authorized to announce M. 8. I- IKI- I.KK, AT Haines ioMiis|ij|i, fur Commissioner, subject to l>< luoeralle iulws. LKd.'U. .1!) Vb) /,' V /.S'/:. WFNTS RKGIHTKU'S NOTK K.-TUo follow tng ae' counts have Is-eu examined mid pit Wed by me and remain tiled of n corn in this office for tbe In-peel lun of |ielrsiiu>t leuiifei H ; credit ors and all ol lieix in .-iiiv wajr Interested and will D- pivsc-ti d in the iir|di.ills' Court of Centre eein.u on Weiui sdiv. the iftli Jay of August, \ D. 1--V 1. Tlie uieount nl Gcm mc lirosHin.iu, l-'xeeu torof, \c.. d Mleliii.-| t'lrieh, lute of I'otter toW'l.Slll|l, dITCAMSI 2. The first and |iartbil account of D. 11. Hastings, Kxeeulor of Ac., of A nine K lloiisel, late of spi urn township. deceas -d 3. Tlie first iiud Una I account of Nnlhaniel Ith-rley, Adniliil-tiator of. &<-.,0t Idu nd D. Johnson, late ol IP-figs 'ow nshlp, der-eit-e-f. t. The lli>t and tinal aeeoont of Dr. J. M. Itlair. Kxecutor of. ,d l.'nt-iu-l Amuierman, jute of I'll 101 l V|IU- Uotottith, deceased. ft. The first ami final aeeoont of Annie K. lodge mi l W. if UPtge. Administratorsof.&e., in iiev w. A. indge. hue of Liberty towtoh'.p, | dece i-e(l. i The aeeounl of M. L. Ifisliel and .lohn It. I Ifeani. Kxeeiilors 01. Ac . of Michael It'll HI, late j of Gr<'t!tf town-hip. deeea-ed. 7. Tlie first ami filial account of Win.Kune*, I Administrator of. of s. h. Hums, latent I Liberty towns' Ip. deceased. | s. The account of Mary A, Thompson. Ad ministratrix of, &C , Ot .Joseph Til 'liqtson. de ceased. late id Worth township, I p. The first and tinal account of Jno. W. l'ttrsoiis. Kxeeulor of. Ac., of Win. l'anwns, late of Itellef'ollle Borough, deceased. in Th<-aeeounl of ild. Brett, Gtiardlauof tlie minor eld dreo of Mrs. Jcreiiiiali Kwitig, i late ol l-Vrguaoii township, decease i. a* tiled : li> P. I Itoinof. Kxecutor of s.ilo Brett. 11. the lirst and filial account of W. B. Carskadden. Kxecutor of A. Carner. late of i Walker township, deceased. 12 The first account o. Kaniuel C. Bower and : Lydla Bowor, Kxecutor* of, &c , of ClirUtian Bower, deceased. 13. The account of Jacob Wagner anil J ■ H. 1 Wagner. Executors <>f. of .Jiu-ol Wagner, | late of I'otter township, deceased. 11. The first and partial aeeountof M. 1.. Itishel. Administrator of. , ol Win. Bloom, late of Ferguson township, deceased. ir,. The second and tlnul account of ('lenient Dale. Administrator do bonis mm. cum tcsta nieiito attnexoof, Ac ,ol David i'etei*. late of Beinier no w College low ii.slop, deceased. hi The account o. K. 11. Musser. Kxecutor of. Ac.. of Kli* iIK-th Shirk, late of llaiues town slop, deceased, if. The aeeoont of Stephen 11. McMonigal, ! Guardian of the minor cbililicu of lleury I Vaiigh. late of Tavlor t ovnslilp. as tiled by I*. | K. .McMoiilg.il, Kxecutor of Stephen 11. Mc Mon lg"l. IS. fhe final account of M. 8. Kiodler. Guar dian of Iteubcn K. Mo —er. (tare) minor child of Bai'oara A. Musser, late of I'otter township, deceased. lt. The final account of Admit Weaver. Jr , surviving Kxecutor of, &c., of Adam Weaver, Sr., h-tc-of Haines tow nship, deceased. 'JO The account of W Fred lleyuolds. Ad miiilsirntoi of, Ac . of K. IS. Beyuolda, lute ol ; BelU-fonte bornugll, deceased. 21. The first an I final accott'tt of Joseph [ Ward, Executor i. i lie account ot John H. Barnhait, dc oeasi'd. Guardian of Edwin O. Win. C. and ! Blanche struble, minor children of Jarcl I. iMi üble. deceased, as iiled lit" James Weaver I and Adam Hoy, Administrators of John H Barnhait. . „ 27- The second and final account ol 8. 11 t Bern.(son. Administrator of, Ac., of John ! Strunk. deceased. 2H. Tlie flna! account oJ N'llwm Irwin. (4ar ' dian of Win. N. Hall, minor child of William ; Hull, late of t'nian township, dee-cawed. 29. Tbe account of isamucl Grmua-y and J, | It. Crawford, Kxecuiorsof the last will and tes l lument of John Bierley, late of Miles township. ! Cent re county, deceased I JO. Tin account (d Joseph Bierley. Admin , tetralor of. Ac., of Michael Bierley, late of Miles township, deceased | 31. Tlie lirst account of Christian Brown and I Caroline Mullioll ind. Administrators of, Ac . of Budolph Muliiollaud. late of Burn side town | Ship, (tec-eased. 32. Th<- iir-t and final account ot Sarah K. Kinertck. one of the Admlnls'rotors of Ac., of Daniel Kmerlck. It- of Walter township. Centre county. deceased 3A The And partial account o| Henry Dak-. George Dale A. A. Dale and (leiiient Dalc.Kx cciitorsof, Ac . of Christian Dale, Sr., late ol College township, den-ased. 34. The first and final account of Aaron Buck. Administrator of. Ac., of Elisabeth /a*tgler. Lite of Marlon township, deceased 3.x. The account of Harriet Fmskr tnd Win Fra/.ler. Administrator* ot. Ac., of Daniel ) Frazler, late of spring township, deceased. ,'ii. The aecoiint of Jacob D. Valontltie.Guar . dian of. Ac., of Caroline M . Valentine, minor 1 ahlld of Hen ben Valentine, late ot Spring i townstiiu. deceased. ! 37 The account of Maggie Bosch.laic Beezer, Administratrix of. Ac., of Ferdinand Beezer. ! late of Benner township, deceased, j 3S The llnal account of f). W. VanValin, I Fgeeutor of. Ae., of J W. VanValiii, late of Cnionvtlle borouch, deceased. .'C. The accm-nt of Jas. F. Weaver, Adinlnis i tra or of. Ae., of Thomas Tax I- r, late of Boggs township, deceased. JAB.A. McCI-AlB, Begtster. DISSOU'TION 7. E. 11. Loso. DISSOKUTK N OF TAKTNFRSIIIP.—TIie partnership heretofore existing between I 1. J. tiienoble and Adam Bartges. tiading urn j iter tlie firm name of Grenottle, Bartg'-s A Co., limited, lias leeii dissolved bv nuitmd consent and the business w ill l-ecarib d on at the grain house at Coburn by Ihutges A Son. dealers in grain, coal, salt ..ml plaster, flour, chop. Ac. I. J. GiiKjioni.F., Coburn, July 22lid, 'S7. AIUM BAKTOKS. ORPHANS' COJJKT BAI.K —By virtue of an order ot the Orphans' Court of Centre county, the undersigned, Sdmlulslmtor of the estate of Samuel Hupp, late of Haines town ship. dcaensed, will sell at public sale on the premises ot decedent, on SATUHPAT. Aroi'ST l3th. 1887. at one o'clock, p. ni., the billowing described real estate: That oetrain tract of land, situate In Haines township. Centre Co.. bounded on the west by land of Michael Herman on the north, east and south by lands late of Daniel Heed, now Jugob Wlnk'-lhleeh and others, containing SEVENTEEN ACHES, MOUK Oil l-Ess, The om-half of it is in good cultivation, the other half well timbered with pine and hemlock thereon erected a DWKLIJNO HOUSE. BAN" BAKN and all the necessary outbuildings. A spring of water and an orchard of choice fruit on the premises. TERMS OK S ALK: One-third of purchase mon ey on confirmation of sale and the residue in two equal annual payments with interest to In secured bv bond and mortgage on tbe prem ises. KPHHAIM HI'PP. Administrator. THE 6REAT Specific LIVER DISEASE. OVUBTfiIIS' Bitter or U(l t.wte in moulh: ST mEJHSS I mivtaken f>r Khru'intism ; our ilwrnarli I lofifi of up net It • | lonetinchnausea and watcrt>rash,or indigestion; flatuler cy and acid eruCUtions; bowels alternately costive and la* . hcudnehot ltss of memory, with a painful sen sation >f having failed to do something 1 which ought to have tcn done: debility t low spirits; a thick, yellow ap|iearaiH eof the skin and eyes ; a dry cough ; fever; lessness; the urine is scanty and htgh-colurcd, and, if allowed to suud. de|H>sits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, PURELY VEGETABLE, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR llalaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Uilionsnes*, Sick 1 lead ache, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic, Mental Depression, Dowel Complaints, Etc., Etc., Etc., Is generally used in the South to arouse the Tor pid Liver to a healthy adiion. It acts without disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. It regulates the Liver, and causes tnc bile to act as the purge. The excess of bile being removed, a tonic effect is produced and health is perfectly restored. The Regulator is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. For all diseases in which a laxative, altera tive or purgative is needed it will give the most perfect satisfaction. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World! f THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS • I LIVER REGULATOR! See that you get the genuine, with the rod Z on front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H.ZEILIN & CO., IOLB I-KOPRIBTORS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DL' i L"V L\V IU otuMit, and a new mid 1 E>AlilloSiicccsrul CI HI) hi your own home, by one who was deal twenty eight year*. Treated by most of (lie noted specialists without benefit. Cured htmeetf In three niuitl.s, ami lnee then hundred* of oilier*. Full parlleitlar* neat on application T.HI'AGE.N'o. 41 Went ,11st St.. New York City. 2Mt. YOUNG MEN zfofirM/e/ AT y TH* Williamspnrt 1 Commercial I Collie. Nntiahtef I on or Honrr Kr fmitlctl. 27-4t Addles* P.M. ALLKN.WllHamsportra T<> CONSUMPTIVES lIBK WIM'IIKKTKIt'H II YPML'HOHITUTK or 1.1 MK AMI SOMA hot €'oll tt Won It l.iiimt, ( iiuttlt*. Alttinm, llrun etiltU, and Central Mobility It It an te-knowl edged Knee IHe Iteinejy. Try 11. Price HI and •it* iter buttle. Prepared only by WI Vt IIIKTMC A ., CtteinNU, Illi \% 1111 it 111 HI reel. Hew York. Hold by druggist*. 2<-tl Nend for ( Ircular. "Zm m. PAftkEh'6 HAIR BALSAM nLmwlf* 2 JO th fnvorlto for dnwaing fHK ttio tour, luntorinw color uhen cray, ami jirwranUng I .mdruif. H|Lv k it. dwiwa 11.0 acaip, ato|M ttio wfieiaw ' bah falling, and U aura to ptauo KlTt oj Cor. and SI no at UniggMa. HINDERCORN3. Theaafoat. aureat and beat euro for Corn*, bunions, *O. fttofiaaU |aln. Knaurwa comfort lu tha f-t Nt-vai fat la Wcuits. U cuaUal t'rugyuu. Illsoua & <-o„ V. V. 'Piatt's s Chlorides _ THE HOUSEHOLD niSINFECTANT Ait (Kiorieaa, culnrtaas iTjukl, powerful. eni<-iei.t and ohm Immediately octroy* ufj bid odors, purifies every impure spot and chemically neutralises all infection'* anil dle*e-|roditc|ng ■"*•. - INVAII AHI Ein tlte ait k rBan. Sold by Dnig giits every whet*. CfMart bottles W cetiU. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike nrti lie tut ayatem. Any book lenmetl in aane rend lint. Iteeoinmended by MAKE IWU.S, KICHAKD PKOCTOK, the Kcienlbt. lion*. W. W. A*TOU, .If UAH P. HKVUMIN. Ir. MIKOB. AC. Cla** of innCohitubbt Law student*; twoc!a*** of 2(0 each at Yale ; 4<*t at University of Peon. Pltlia., and 4itu at Welhuley College. Ac.. and engaged at Chautauqua University. Prospectus fOUT FUKK from 27 4t PUQP. LOtSETTE.237 Fifth Aye .If .Y. BESTEHGLISH THE ITHACA CUN BAR RELS^^^^^AMASCUSML KlraplK. All T.ip I/Tor. I/I. H imtruWl TLmtxu*&- § Sng l-ot-h*. I'urU. lAUrasiuu Hll), t>cl(-Fl'ng • 1 wr J-mi. Kulilmr lluU PUto- Close Hard Shooting Guns at Long Range a Specialty. ÜBNS KOH OWOULAII. 7* ITHACA CUN CO., * - - ITHACA, N.Y. * * 4 • • ' J .' - - -*• JUST OPENED! The undersigned respepUwlly informs the public that *h< has just oieued AT AARONSBURG, o A FIXE STOCK OF—o """frnjuggßY oooas-l A cordial Invitation h extended to atl to come and see my good#. My prices will convince you that it is to your iutercst to palrotiize me. Ad' Shop in J. CI. Mi ycr's residence, opposite the Hotel. SADIE E. GROVE. NEWg I wish to inform my customers and the public in general that I have opened the Spring and Summer Season of 1887 with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TUIMMEP ASP FSTKIMMEI} till I i I I I I T I t t t JAM FTP BOIFFIPS *■ Jl filt'litiStttttt ASP ALL THE LATEST KOVKLT IS FASHIONABLE -F MILLINERY. BEST (SELECTION OF &C. V v I respect fully invito your patronage, assuring you that both my goods and prices will suit you. ANNA M. WEAVER, Millheim, Pa. DO YOU WANT THE EARTH P I can't give you that, but I can give you the nicest and HATS, TASUEST B ONSETS, „ m HATS AND BONNETS Bmm on earth, if you come in good season to select from an ele gant stock of HATS, J T BONNETS, t. El mos, Hidalgos, Dagmars, HATS, Wakfields, Oftkviews,Mountaineers BONNETS, IIA TS, and a lovely lot or Children's Hate, among them BONNETS, HATS, . LAKBGBOBO-B BojrtrETß, - - ; - - HA TS, Also a splendid Assortment of . B ONNETS, HATS, l/loYv°Cl Itqcc, BONNETS, 11 ib b oil s a q d T±Wt Frwf. LEW IS St'lHlLi:.tO., BiMi Broadway, X*w W*. HARNESS & COLLARS, WHIPS & FLYNETTS, anything In that line to be bad at tny shop, AT Till? TOI.I.HATB, NORTH OK MILLHEIM, PA. I[arnr*x mode to order, awl repairing neatly ami promptly done. LOWEST RATES. ararAuyltilug not on Imnd will lie cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially adapted for farmers' use and nil or dinary team work. A STAPLE AHTICLF, at prices to suit all purses. A cull al my place and u trial of my goods will convince you that I deal fairly and squarely. J. il. "WOOMER. SAYERS & SCOVILL VEHICLES. HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES. CARRIAGES. PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Prioea and Catalogue* sent oxl application. SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyer*. SAYERS & SCOVILL, CINCINNATI. OHIO,