'Journal. r- > TatrrsoAY, AUGUST 4TH. LSST. Published by R. A. BUMILLER Democrat le Delegate Kloof lon ami County Convention. Tlie Democratic voters of Centre county will meet at the regular place* of holding the gen eral election for their districts, on SATURDAY, AnotJWrOrn, K"7, to elect delegates to the Democratic; t'iinh Convention. t inter the rules the election will open at 2 o'clock, p. m.. and close at <> p. in. T'e delegates chosen at the ftunvc time will meet In the Court House. Itellcfonte. on TI'KSDAY. ArnrsT'.n-ii, issr. at "2 p in . to name one candidate for Associate .Indue, one candidate for Count > TIVUMIIVI one candidate for Sherifl, one candidate for Register, one candidate for Recordei. t\\<> t an didates for Ccwnty,Commissioner, iwooan i foT COUIitN Att*lttOrS Allll tO Clt Ot lOUI lle&tos totZ StatrConvention in KssrhaU man Count v Committee for 1""" anda member of the State Central Oommittoe.atul to transact such other business as the Interest of the party I nund'er of delegates to which cacti dis triol is entitled is as follows: ReUeionto, N W 2 Haines K P 2 s\v .1 '* W.T —2 . W \v 1 Half Moon i Howard Horn . 1 Harris.. 2 Mileslnirc Roro ...1 Howard- Millhetm Horn 2 llnston 1 Gentiv Hall Roro 1 UN-rty .. 1 rhilipsburu Ist \V. 1 Marion - 2nd W 2 Miles •• Sial W 1 Ration .„ 2 rnionvtlle Roro t J' 0 ';"--.-- J Renner 8 1 otter SI - - ltouus. N ....... 1 S I i •• W P- 2 Rush S P 2 >• K P —1 " N P Burn side 1 Snow Shoe \V P. 1 College 2 " K P 2 Curt in - 1 Spring Ferguson, K 1* 8 Taj'jor. t >• W P 1 Walker t Gregg. 8 P * Worth 2 Sl'.„ I Union. 1 87 At a meeting of the Democratic Dainty Com mittee held at the committee rooms In Rellc fontc, on Saturday. July li'th, the following persons were named to hold the delegati elec tions on the 6th or August.' RcUefontv. North Ward. 11 > Mltzer, t lurir man: Mat. liooley, John O'Conuoi. Belle ton te, South Ward, I. Brown Jr. Chair man : K C Woods. V J Rauor. Relief mate. West Wanl. James sehotlcld. Chairman; Grant Pifer, Olte Mock. Ho want Borough. A Weber, Chatrinati: t. W Connstl. M 1 Gardner. . MUesburg Borough, AC Whitherlte. • hair man; (TcorceCamnbell. RoberttKreamer. Millln-im Borough, A A Frank, Chairman : I P Musser.JasC Smith. Centre Hall Borough. l J Meyer. Chairman: l> K Guise. Charles Art. ev. phillpsburg. First Ward. I (. llerliuger, Chairman: James Kboch. Jacob Kilter Phili|vibrg, Second Wanl. Henry ladiiuiiti. Chairman; Howard Fleek. .las H Munson. riiilijisl'uru. Third Ward. A J Graham. Chairman: Jackson Gorton. John W alters rntonviUe Borough. A J Griest, Chairman: I.J Ring. Kenrv Eai on. Renner Tow nship, Tbos Frn/ier. t hair man: Daniel llosterman. Henry N Hoy. Roggs Townsnip, North Precinct, James Coaklcv, Chairman; David R Puorman, Goorgv ' Raw Township. West Precinct. Miihgan Walker, Chairman:A A Kohlbivker, Charles ' Boggs Township East Precinct, H I. Harvey. Chairman: Y W Rarntiart. David W human. Rnrnside Township. A V Dougherty, C'lulr man: Martin Vichdorfer. James >ankey. College Township. John 1 Williams. Chair man • A G Moore, Emanuel Peters. Curtin Township, David Bricklev.Chairman John McCloskey, J D Gardner. Ferguson Township. Fast Precinct, Henry Krebs. Chairman; Simon MeCormiek, Henry livers. Ferguson Township. West Precinct, Frank Bowersox, Chairman: Jas (alder wood. J H M Ureg Township, South Precinct, Hiram Grove, Chairman; George B Crawford, W A K Gregg Township, North Product. J C _Ro man, Chairman: Israel Kachau. Benjamin St nVtnes Township. East Precinct. W Fl Keen. Cliairman; J C stover. Thomas Weaver. Haines Townsiiip, West Precinct. (. W Kister, Chairman; Clavton Whvle. Cilvni Weaver Half Moon Township, Win T* Bulky, Chau uan:John Ward, William Kiddie Harris Tomishlp. FTank E Wieland, Chair man : Jacob Weaver Jr. Daniel Meyers. Howard Township, John Glenn. Ciulrman Edward Gardner. K C Leathers. Huston Township. Win Irvin, Cliairman; B W straub, Wilson Dillon. Libertv Township. W II Gardner. Chairman; Samuel K Kuncs. Daniel Herring. Mariou Township, John Ishler, Chairman: Andrew MeClintlek, James Martin. Miles Township. A N CWruian, Cliairman; J C Morris, J N Hascl. Button Township J C Eckley, Chairman 1. II Reed, J W Btddle. Ponn Township. W H Krcauier, Chairman: V." F Smith, Jacob Sanders. Potter Towushlp, North Precinct. 1-' A F*ore roan. Chairman: S D Gettig. W II Ott. Potter Township, South Precinct. W" W Rov er. Chairman: J M GillUand, W W Spangter. Rush Township. South Precinct, Jaoob M Ctarr, Chairman: John Kennedy. Smith RaUl *'KU-1I Township, North Precinct. John It Howe. Chairman: David Squires, A J .McCle! Lan, Snow Shoe. West Precinct, A J LUCAS. Chair man: John D Lucas. Wm Kerrins. Snow Shoe. East Precinct. James Redding, Chairman: Thomas MeCann. O M Sheets. Spring Township, Wm Woods. Chairman: John Koush, Ainos Garbrick. Tavior Township. Wm Giltierwood, Chair man": Wm Fink. Vtntin Beckwith. Union Township, Charles MeGarvev, Cliair man : Christian Hoover, John G llall. Walker Township. John H Ik-ck. Chairman: Samuel A Martin. Jacob Dunkle. Worth Township,G J Woodring. Chairman: As? Williams. Levi Reese. 11. Y. STITZKR, JAS. A. McCLAIN, Secretary. Chairman. SINCE Sherman pushes his presi dential campaign so early and vigor ously, Jim Blaine will likely cut his European visit short and come home to build np his "boom." JAY GOULD recently told a newspa per reporter that he hadn't a content ed hour since he is a rich man, and that the happiest days of his life date back to the time when he was a poor boy. Still he keeps on piling up the mammon. 'Tis second nature with him. OHIO Republicans, assembled in state convention last week.renominat el Governor Foraker for the same of fice and in their platform, which con tains the usual well-sounding phrases, about tariff and labor protection, they endorse Senator Sherman as candidate ibr President. KENTUCKY Democrats elected Gen eral Buckner tor governor by about 20,000 majority,- while the legislature is democratic by about ninety majori ty. With four tickets in the field the result of the election is certainly grati fying to the democrats of that state and throughout the country. IT don't take a yery shrewd politi cian to see that the two opposing pres idential candidates in 1888 will agaiu be Cleveland and Blaine, Cleveland has filled his responsible office with such good tact and credit to his party that the people of his political faith feel certain that he is the man to lead them to victory in the coming nation al campaign. On the other hand the bulk of the republican party looks up to the Plumed Knight as the very living representative of republican principles and he is most likely to be the standard bearer of his part) in the contest. As far as the democrats are concerned they don't seriouslv object to see Blaine the republican nominee for President because iu that case the prospects of Cleveland's election are all the brighter. The political face of the country has greatly changed since 1884 and the change is undoubtedly in fa/or of Cleveland. N K\T Tuesday's convention at Bellefontc will decide who shall bo the democratic candidates for the county offices, and as all candidates now announced pledged themselves to l>o "subject to that decision," it is no more than may be expected that all will abide by that decision. All tho candidates in the field have l>eou ask ing the support of democratic voters under the colors of democracy and the delegates who shall make the nomina tions on next Tuesday arc the voice of the democratic party in the county. All the candidates have also expressed their willingness to be satisfied with the result of said convention even if the result should prove a defeat to themselves. If wo are not entirely mistaken in tho candidates they are all men of their word, who will sup port tho regular nominee. Tho mat lor of personal likes or dislikes must lo left aside and the democratic ticket which shall be made by the democrat ic convention must be voted for by all pun democrats for the sake of the sueeessof the party at the fall election. We hope none of the gentlemen out lor office will forgot their pledges alter the convention and all democratic voters will bear in mind that a house divided against itself is sure to fall Wo think past experiences will bear us out in this assertion A word to the wise is sufficient. THE Harrisburg Pat rift points out a mistake which Senator Sherman,the self-styled presidential candidate and bloody-shirt politician, made at the recent Republican convention in Ohio, and which is apt to break his neck politically before he ever gets a chance at the nomination. The article re ferred to says tlr.it in his speech ac cepting the presidency of the Ohio re publican convention,Senutor Sherman recommended the nomination of Gov ernor Foraker, because that gentle man had prevented the return of the rebel battle flags. The real reason that Sherman wanted Foraker renom inated was in the fact that he had sold his influence in that direction to tho Foraker crowd in consideration of an adoption of a resolution endorsing himself for president. His statement to the convention was therefore both false and unpatriotic But if Sherman had IH'CII sincere in his desire to have Foraker renominat ed, the reason assigned was not one that will be generally commended. As the battle-flag matter is becoming more generally understood the opposi tion to it is rapidly subsiding. In fact when the voice of the true soldier has been heard it has always been in favor of reconciliation, and the re union of the boys in blue and those in grav in Gettysburg on the third of July about ended the influence of the malevalents iu shaping the sentiments of the survivors of the war. The speech of Mr. Sherman may be accepted as indicating the ideas upon which lie proposes to appeal to the re publicans tor the presidential nomina tion. His battle flag is to be the bloody shirt and upon an issue of per petual hate, sectional animosity and a distracted country he asks to be elect ed to the presidency. These are not likely to be popular issues by the time the uext presidential contest is being waged, and Sherman had better make arrangements for the return of his own battle flag, rather than be prating about those which belong to tLe sol diers of both armies. —Gent's fine button and lace shoes from 81.50 to 82.50 at D. S. Kauff maii's. Not to be equaled in quality. Take advantage of my low prices. WASIIIXGTON LKT I F. lt . (FTom our regular corrosjionCont.) WASHINGTON, Aug. Ist, Isst. AVvat the busiest man in this city at present JS the clerk of the House . S. Ktuiffmnn's store is complete. Sizes I to fit every foot, prices to suit every | purse. Peter Grotnleich, of Freemansbuig, Northampton county,ts the first person ii bo prosecuted under the new liquor law for violating section 17 in giving a fiiendat Ins house boor to dtlnk on Sunday. Samuel Christ was on Saturday e locted president of the West Branch boom company, and .James .JeflVries was elected secretary and treasurer I'lie cilice of the company has been re moved from Philadelphia to Lock Haven. Farm Residence ami tiara Hum. Lot U HAVEN, l\f., .Inly 2 '.-The farm lesidenro of Mr. N. N. Morrill, together with the bint and all its con tents, were destroyed by lire 1 ist evoo , ing. The loss is partially covered lv : insurance. The origin of the lire is • unknown. The l*otsoiitus of tin* Grol"!) Family • LAM ASTI R, .Inly "o.—Tho reported malicious prisoning of lite family of ' Autos (ireigley, of Torre 11 ill, this county, is untrue. Mis. (ieigloy and ten children have haul 111 since Wednes day with typhoid fever but are now re ported to be improving. The exact I cause is unknown, but is attributed to ! impure water. A Dangerous Counterfeit. A dangerous counterfeit of the silver ' dollar is made of ground glass com bined with tin. lead and other metals. Experienced bank tellers say they can not easily detect this counterfeit. These glass dollars are brittle. If held in the paint of the hand and rap | ped vigorously with the handle of a knife the doliar is easily split. They have the metallic ring of a genuine dollar, are tne c erect si/. and of near ly the exact weight. A Newspaper Man Kails out ola Hummock. ('l IA M REKSBU RG, I *a.,.1 uly .11. —W, C. Cromer, l-*cal editor of the 1 Spirit, while sleeping in a hammock in tho third story veranda last night, fell finmittothe vatd below, sustaining injuries, the ixtent of which ate not yet definitely Known, lie has been tin seoncious nearly nli day. He is bully cut and bruised, but whether injured internally has not been ascertained. His fall was broken by coming in con tract with the grape at bar. Dropped Dead While Watching a Kl re. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug I.—During a e heavy storm last night the barn of i Elias Reist, in Ponn townsiiip, as struck by lightning at d destroyed with the crops of sixty acres and sveral animal". Loss s">,t>, hft that city without paying his hotel bill. Chat ley Foster furnished the ducats, aid the eii cumslance after ward caused quite a political bretze in Ohio republican circles. Well, Uncle John lepeated the dose in Toledo last week. He left with out paying the convention bill. *ml un less he remits at once the amount will be presented to thecitiz-na'c unuiHtee. Can There be TuttJes in Philadelphia'.* PHILADELPHIA, Aug. . A regular meeting of Meade post. No, 1, G. A. R was hell to-night, and considerable im portance was attached to it, as it was understood that the attitude ot the post toward President Cleveland on his vis it to this city during the centennial constitutional colenration in September would be made known. After this meeting, however, the officers refused to give anything out for publication. It is understood a resolution was offer ed proposing a special reception toj the president on the occasion of his visit, but it was laid on the table. A Ilig Fire in Chicago CHICAGO, July 30.— At two o'clock this morning a lire broke out in the Wells Sc French Company's bridge and car-building works, near the corner of Blue Island avenue and Wood street, and before the flames were extin guished a loss of si 50,000 had been caused. The fire started in the saw mill of the works. Sixty men working in the blacksmith shop adjoining made their exit from the building barely in time to save their lives. So rapidly did the flames spread that within fifteen minutes from the time the blaze stalled the entire works, composed of two planing-mills, machine shop," saw mill, bridge shop, storehouse and shaving mill, were on fire. —A 820 iK) stock of Clothing, for the boy, the youth, the young man, iho father and the grandfather, at Kauff man's store, in prices, fit and quality to suit all. Five Thousand People Want Food iio.?TOX, July 30.—The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions received a cablegram from the treasurer of the famine relief to-day at Constantinople, saying "Five thousand people at Adana have nothing to eat. Number increasing. Other towns ask help." Adana is the centre of the Cilician plain, ordinarily so fertile, but this year absolutely barren on account of drought. A little over s 1,000 has already been contribnted in this coun try for the relief of the starving people. Further contributions are greatly needed and may bo forwarded to Lang don S. Ward, 1 Somerset stieet, lios ton. Gifts may be sent by telegraph, so that in three days they will buy bti ad. Another HaII I*OA\ lii Ih'leiuli'd Hill*" licltl'a Assnssili At(ciiipls Ntiieldi-. • NKW YORK, July 30.—Clias. 11. ILHII, the lawyer who utluiued notorio ty ns the man who defended (iuiteau, Ihe assassin of Freaident (iurlleld, tiied to end his life hy drowning early this morning. Uet d lias (been travel ing steadily on the downward grade since he associated with Lawyer .Seo ville in the defense of (iißteuu, and hus of late llgured conspicuously in imlice returns. —New goods, every day, at KHuff man'a. The Hottest .Inly Mmiy Veurs. FIULADHLPiitA, July 2U.—Ttie rec ords of the 1 Vnnsxlyauia hospital which have heen kept for nearly a c< utuiy do not show any hotter .Inly than the prea cut month, and although the hot spell has not been CMillaed to any one locali ty, Fhilatlelphia lias lieen hotter than anv other place north of Jacksonville, Florida, and ihe nntnlter of deallta re suiting ditectly itit'l Indirectly from heat have been large. Yesterday there were four deaths, traceable to heat and to day there were two, while on Itoih days the number of prostrations lias been six and nine respectively. There have been many deaths however,due in an indirect way to the torrid wave and there seems to be no prospects of cool weather. At midnight tlie thermome ter stands at 'Jit, having fallen only a half tlegreo in two hours. —A carload of Barrel and Sack Salt j ist received at KaufTiuan'a store. CIIICAKO HOODI.FRS M'AKKI). Four of the Criminals Likely to (jlvc F vide nee for the State. CNICAGO.JuIy 31 - Statements made to-day by State Attorney Cirinnell lead to the tailief that to-morrow four of thp bondlera now on trial, will plead guilty and offer their testimony to the state. Mr. (itinnell expressed sympathy but not respect for (lies, t'assalman. Mc ( langlteny and Oliver, and is evident ly paving the way for litem to get out easv. The suriender of Klehin has liiorotigiily frightened his partners in erttee. Mr. tirinnell announced that the llrst move by any of them to escape would result In his arrest. In accord ;tttet> with this annotincement ex-War den Ftey, of the infirmary was taken into custody it II oVlobk and locketl tip all night. Mr. (Jrinnell, it seems, had promised Frey, who is under in dictment, immunity if he would tell all he knew to the grand jury, but proved an unwilling witness, and when Klehin changed his plea, Frey made a move to get out. He is still to iters' h one. While oil Jhis way lie was apnrotohrd by a sltanger who asked him a few questions, and then passed on. aid a few minutrs later a second man fell in with him. After achat wiili his new acquaint ance offered him a bottle of "jtoit wine,' : front which he drank, and soon after lost all his consciousness. Sixty dollars w h ich he had in Lis pot-session, together wit!) the shoes, are missinf, and he believes that Lis assailant, hav ing seen the money displayed in Bos ion, followed him out for the purpose of robbery. Yesterday afternoon symp toms of arsenical poisioning were strongly apparent, and Richardson was seized with convulsions. His condi tion is considered critical. Richardson lias always borne a good reputation. —Ladies, take thi* opprrtnnity to get a pair of fine Kid Shoes for 81-75. The best for the money at Kauffmans' store. A Horrible lta!lroawii-hip. as a candidate for 1 'ounty Treasurer.subject 10 ihe decision of the I IHmoeratlc County Convention. We are authorized to announce JOSEPH A*lIT", of Gregg township, a- a candidate foi j County Treasurer, subject in the decision ol the Democratic Couldy 1 oiiventioti. Wc are aulhoilr.eii (o announce Grown: W. Sr.vMii.Eit. ot Potter lovviish lp, ns a candidate tor Coiiniv Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. UEumrn. We are authorized to nr.tiouuce A. B. Hxur, of as a oaiulldate for Kegiter, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We ate authorized lo antiounce <. W. HI M RRitoEit, of CnlonvlMe ns a candidate for ltosr ister. • übject to the decision of the Democratic Couuiy Convent lon. We ire nuth'ulzed to aniioiinc** W. .1 Cvci tv. ..f Mll. s tow lisloe, ns ca ii.l'.l lie for ltelsler, subject to the .bvlsioii o. the licmocnttlcConu ty Cimvciilioii. We are authorized to announce Joiiv A. Ki pp. ol College township, as a candidate for ltejfister, subject to Ihe decision of Hie Demo cratic County Convention. KIMV'ItI'EK. Wc are authorized to announce A. Srntx una;, of Itellcfoiiie. as a candidate for Becoid er. subject t • Hie decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce D. 1.. ZEBBV. of M blheiin Borough, as a cundhlate for the office id ltceoider, subject to the decision of the Dciiiocn.tlc County Convention. We are authorized to announce W.TJALE# Mom isov.of Worth townshlo. as a candidate for ltecorder, subject t the decision o( the I Democratic County convention. COMMISSIONER. H"o are authorized to announce HENKT L. ! HAKVKY, ol Boggs township, as a candidate lor Commissioner, subject to ihe decision of the j Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce f. 1.. Ooop. HAIIT, of I'otter township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We arc autlvorized to announce A. J CHI EST, of Unionvllle, as a candidate tor County Com missioner, subject to the decision of the Dem ocratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce JACOB KMKK ICK, of Penn tow nship, for comnilsaloner, sub ject to Democratic rules. We are authorized to announce M. s. KIEI>- LER, of Haines tow nshln. for Commissioner, subject to Democratic rules. LEGAL ADVERTISEMEJfTS REGISTER'S NOTICE.—The following ac counts have been examined and passed by mc and remain filed of record ill this office for llic Inspect ion of heirs and legatees; enalit ors and all others In any way Interested and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, A. I>. lfb<7. 1. The account of George (J rossman. Execu tor of, Ac.. of Michael Clricli, late of I'otter township, deceased. 2. The first and partial account of D. 11. Hastings, Executor of Ac., of Annie E. llousei, late of spring township, deceased. :t. The first and final account of Nathaniel Itierley, Administrator of, &0.,0f Edward D. Johnson, lale of Hoggs township, deceased. 4. The first and final account of Dr. J. M. Blair. Executor of. &c.,of Rachel Anunerinan, late of t'nlonvllie Itorough, deceased. 5. The first and final account of Annie E. Rblge and W. 11. llldge, Administrators of.&c., of Rev. W. A. Ridge, late of Liberty towhshlp, deceased. ft, Tlie account of M. L. Rlsliel and John B. Ream. Executors ot. Ac,, of Michael Ream, late of Gregg township, deceased. 7. Tlie first and final account or Wm.Kunes, Administrator of, &c.. of S. S. Kuncs, laieof Liberty township, deceased. 8. The account of Mary A. Thompson. Ad nilnlstratrlx of. Ac., of Joseph Thompson, de ceased. late of Worth township. 9. Tlie first and final nccouut of Jno. W. Parsons. Executor of. Ac., of Win. Parsons, late ot llellefonte Borough, deceased. Hi. The account of if. (S. Brett, Guardian of the minor children of Mrs, Jeremiah Evvtng, late of Forgneon township, decease", as filed by J'. F. Bottorf, Executor of said llrett. 11. The first and final account of W. It. Carskadden. Executor of A. earner, late of Walker township, deceased. 12. The first account 01 Samuel C. Bower and l.ydia Bower. Executors of, Ac., of Christian llow er, deceased. 13. The account of Jacob Wagner and J. H. Wagner. Executors of, Ac., of Jacob Wagner, late of Pot ter township, deceased. 14. Tlie first and partial account of M. L. Rlsliel, Administrator of, Ac., of Win. Bloom, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 1.1. The second and final account of Clement Dale. Administrator do bonis noil, cuin testa meiito annexoof, Ac.,of David Peters, late of lletiner now College township, deceased. Ift. The account of K. 11. Musser. Executor of, Ac., of Elizabeth Shirk, late of llalues town ship, deceased. it. The account of Stephen 11. McMonlgal, Guardian of (he minor children of Henry Vaugh, late of Taylor township, as filed by I). F. McMonlgal, Executor of Stephen H. McMon lgal. ; 18, The final account or M. S. Fiedler. Guar dian,oi Reuben K. Musser, (late) minor child of Barbara A. Musser, late of Potter township, deceased. lit. The final account of Adam Weaver, Jr., surviving Executor of, Ac., of Adam Weaver, Sr., Into of Haines township, deceased. 20 The account of W Fred Reynolds, Ad niinlstrator of, Ac., of K. H. Reynolds, late ol Ilellefoiite borough, deceased. 21. The first and final account of Joseph Ward, Executor of Elizabeth Ward, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 22. The first and final account of Win. Wolf, Administrator, d. b. 11. of, Ac.,of Daniel Faubcr late ofPotter township, Centre county, deceased. 23. The final account of Mrs. Susan l-'!eck, Administratrix of, Ac., of George Fleck, late of Hoggs township. Centre county, deceased. 24. Xhe first and final account of James C. Boal, Administrator of. Ac., of Isaac Gift, late of Penn townshii>. Centre county, deceased. 25. The account of James F. Weaver and Adam lioy, Administrators of, Ac., of John H. Ram bait, deceased, late of Spring township. Jii. 'llif ftci'i'iiul nl >1 <>) iii 11. Ilarnliiiit, !•- •Y;IHO(1, Guardian f Edwin o. H'm. c. ami lUam'lio Slrultlf, liilmn children of J a rot I I. struble. deceased, at Hit d i>y .lames llVawr and Atlaiii Hoy, A'lminMtaiois of .101111 11. Uutiiliutt. 27- The second ami filial account of S. 11. HIMIIIIHOII, Administrator of, Ac., of Jolm Mtrunk, deceased. 28. The Dual accotnl of ll'dami II VN in. Guar (Hail of M ni. N. Hall, minor child <>f ll'llham Hall, late of I lil in low nhl|i, dee 'iccil. 2*.'. The account of Saimit'l (Ira 111 ley ami J. 11. Crawford, Executors of the last will uor^ten la ment of .lohn Bh-rley, late >f Mile • township, Ceuliv county, deceased. 30. The account ol J"NC|I|I l of. Ac .of Itmlalph Miilhollaml, lale of Iturnslde town ship, deceased. .'l2. The first and llu il ueeoiint ol Sarah K. Kliierlck. Olie Of the Atlllllols r.tloisof Ae., of ifctnlel Kmertck. late >i Walker townaMn, Cenlre county. deeeasetl 33. The first partial aeeotint ol Unity bale. George Hale A A. bale affd Clement Dalc.Kv eeiitorMof, Ac. of ( hi'Mlan hale. Sr., 'ate ol CO|ICK< lowiiship, i|eei .isi >|. •it. The first and final account of Aaron llnck. Administrator of. A .. of Elt/.tlieih /elglcr. lale of Marlon to.vnsli p. tie'eased. .TV Tlie account of jlarriel I'tozl l aml It'm Frazler, AdmlnlHlral.os of. Ac,, ol haohl Kriuler, late of Hurltivr lowoshin. deceased, :w>. Tito account of.lacoh h Valeiilliie.Ciiar than of. Ac., of Caroline M . Valentine, minor •Itlld of HCIIIMMI Valentine, late M spring low nship, tleeeased. a" The aeeiou.l o( Maggie ItoHch.lale llee/er, Ad in 11) Ist IMI tlx of. A-., ol Ferdinand ltee/er, lale ol lie it iter tnwii-hlp, deceased. ts The filial aeeouni of • ll'. t aaVallii. Executor of. A - .. of .1 \V. Van Vitliu, late of I'id-'itv 1 lie IMO-IHIUII, deeeusetl riie.aeeoi.nl of .1.e.. I'. Weaver, A'luiluls ha or of. Ae., ol Thomas Taylor, lateol l.ogg* low nshi|t, deceased. JAVA. Met I.Ah, lli-uister. D|SSfMT!'N OK I'ART.N KlJSllll'.—No tice is hereby uivea ilial the parioeislil| he la-lo (ore existing het tVceli h. S. haultinan and K. 11. l-ong, trading under the firm name of h. S. Kaiiftuiuii A Co., has Ijepu dissolved this day by inutiial consent. The business m 111 he earned on at the old stand on Main street by l> S. Kanffnian, who collects all the accounts due the firm and to whom all claims against the firm must he presented for settlement. h. H. K vi rr si vs, MlHlo'iiu July ''rl' '<"• c.. it. U'u. DISSOLUTION OF IWUTNERSIIIF.-TIIO partnership heretofore existing letwen I. J. tJrenohleiind Adam Hxrtges. trading on iter the firm name of Grenoble, Hartgc* & t'o k , limited. h:ts I ice 11 dissolved by mutual consent unit the business 111 l carried on at the grain house at Coburti by lliiitgf> & Son, dealers lu giaiu, coal, salt and |tlaster. Hour. chop. &c. I. J. Git? NOBLE, Coburn, July 22nd, >7. ADAM UAKTGKS. EXECUTORS' SAFE OF ItKAI. ESTATE.— I The undersigned, executor* of tin* estate of Jeremiah Hoy. late of Gregg township, a!e. oil the premises of decedent, two miles west of Mad|-on'>ui g.nti FilllA V, ShI'TEMHKK 'JTiI. l-7. at 1 o'clock, p, ni . the follow ing described real estate: All that certain tract of land.sltuate as afore said, bounded on the cast tiy land of John llanck and other-,on thi iiortli by land of W in. Veariek and others, u the west by land of Jeremiah Jloy, Jr . and other*, on the south by laud of Harvey \ onuda. containing ltd ACHES. more or less. ](|U acres thereof are cleared and lu a good s'ate of cultivation. Thereon erected A Two-Stony llOi'SR. HANK HAIIN. and other outbuildings, flood running water ami two orchards of choice fruit on the prem is"*. Tin' remaining forty five acres are covered with ><> un oak thiiU'r. IViin- l" lv tiiaffe known on (lav of #.ile. It-HAKL VoNAO SAM'L \Vib. Executors. OH I'll A Ns' (OF HI SALE —HV virtue of an order ot the orphans' Court of Centre county, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel Itupp, late of llaiuestown ship. deaeased, will sell at public -ate on the premise* ot decedent, on SATURDAY. AUGUST l.'lth. IHST, at one o'clock, p. tu H the follow lug descrttied real eutate: That uetraiu tract of land, situate in Haines town-hip. Centre Co.. bounded on the west by land of Michael Herman on the moth, east and smith by land- late of Daniel Iteed, now Jacob Wlnkclhlecli and others, containing SEVENTEEN ACHES, W>UN OK i E*-. The one half of It Is In good cultivation, the other half well timbered with pine and lu mlock thereon erected a Dwn.ttxu IIOCSK. HANK HAIIN and all the necessary outbuildings. A spiingjof water and au oichard of choice fruit on tiie premises. TI KMS oe >ALK: Onc-lhlrdof purchase nioti ey on coiiflrmatloii of sale ami tin-residue In two c|ual annual payineuts wiili luU-re-t t< IM* secured bv t>oi.d and mortgage on the prem ises. EI'IIHAIM HI FT. Administrator. •Hi ]AKE-== — SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR For all Diseases of the liver, Eidseys, Stcaach and Spleta. The purely vegetable pre paration, now so celebrated at a Family Medicine, originated in the South in 18'iH. It acta gently on the liowels and Kidneys Ani corrects the acti n of the Liver, and it, there for*. the best preparatory medicine, whatever the sick ness may prove to be. In ail common diseases it W'll, no nsslsted by any other medi cine, e fleet a speedy cure. The Regulator is safe to administer in any condition o7 the system, and under no circum stances can it do harm. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating bever age o lead to internpcrance; will promote di gestion, dissipate headache,and gener ally tone up the system. The dose is small, Dot unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted. No loss of time, no inter ruption or stoppage of business while taking the Regulator. Children complaining of Colic, Headache, or Nick Stomach, a tea-poonful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by pa tients exposed to MAI-ARIA, will expel the poison and protect them from attack. A rnvwciAV* OPINION. I hive been practicing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the tame time aid (instead of weak ening the digestive and assimilative powers of the system. L M HINTON, M.D.,Washington, Ark. SEE THAT TOP GET THE GEXTTXE. r;:n.\KFl> BY J. H. Ztii/in & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. QL A ,hinK: m I Ell I 0; v ScMplforClretij DO YOU KNOW IT? WINCHESTER'S HYPOTHOSniITK or LIME AND SODA Is a matchless Remedy for I'oss sumption to every stage of the disease. For Cough*. Wcuss I.ting*. Tlis unt Dien*e, 1 ON* of Fle*ls nml Appt lite,and all forms of Veiiernl Mobility it is an uncgimled Spec tic Remedy. AA'HKSI'KE AND GET WIN CHESTER'S L ITKRSUAT ON. SI and 9*J per bottle. S Cor. Main A Noflli St., MILLIIEIM, - I'F.NNA. W. S KUSSER, Prop r. HFADQUARTER3 FOR COM. U£RC IAL MEN. ftocul Sample t-"f" Fine and comfortable Hit* ntuuint/ (a anil from all train*. FIRST-GLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double Teams altcays in readiness fur the use of guests. BEST ENGLISH THE ITHACA CUN BARREL^^J^^^^_DfIMASCUS R ST££l. Ftron*. liniih, woll haUaetxl. All h*T* Top Lomr, lx>r Hmmmm. Rohoaad. § Rib. Solf.FUi£ati . W Close Hard Shooting; Cuns at Long Range a Specialty. S— ■ I L| Hrs JSOR OIIIOUI-AJt. ITHACA CUN CO., - - ITHACA, N. Y. LET ALL THE PEOPLE OF Penns and Brush Valleys REMEMBER that I will carry as complete and select a STOCK OF GOODS and will sell as CHEAP as any other store in this region. You are cordially invited to call. ITU" Under the new regime the expenses of the establishment are greatly reduced and I can and will give my customers the benefit of the reduction. •* More anon. Respectfully, D. S. KAUFFMAN. HAKNESS & COLLARS, WHIPS & FLYNBTTS, any tiling 111 that liut; to be had at my simp, AT TIIK TOI.LCJATK. NORTH OF MILLHEIM, PA. Hitmen mmde to ortlcr, unit repairing neatly awl prom/tlly done. LOWEST RATES. nr Anything not on hand will Is* cheerfully ordered. HORSE COLLARS, especially at<'l for farmers' use and ail or dinary team work. A STAPLE ARTICLE, at pi lees to suit all purses. A call nt my place and a trial of my Roods will convince you iii.it | ileal fairly and eqnnrely. J. 11. WOOMER. | "_>KNNSVIiVAJMI A HTATB OOI.LKGK. Nest Tei in Is-glns hopieinlicr 1 ISA Tills Institution In located in one of tin inoat beautiful and healthful spots of tin- entire Alle ghetiy retrain. It Is open to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of *tudy: 1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. 2. A Latin Scientific Course. „ . 3. The following ADVANCED COURBKH, of two years eaeti, following the first two years of the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE: (b) N ATI' If At. IILSTOItY ; (c) CHEMISTRY AND phiv||M> Mteivil rviil V oouirrrr: t A short spec I At. t oUrjsK iii Agriculture. f>. A short SPECIAL OUitsK In Chemistry, (i A reorganized Course in MECHANIC A ItTK, comoliiltig *hp-work with study. New building and Muchinery 7. Anew KI'BCIAL COURhK (two years) In Literature and science, for Young ladles 8. A Carefully ginded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the w ants of individual student*. Military dr II is required. Fx;eti*es for hoard and Incidentals very low. Tuillonfree. Young ladles under charge of a competent lady Prin cipal . For Catalogues, or other Information address GEORGE W. ATHKKTON, I L. D., President •7-29 Slate CoJ'ege. Ceutre Co., Pa. SAYEKS i SCFLVLLT VEHICLES. HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WC MANUFACTURE HEARSES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Prices and Catalogues sent on application, SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers. SAYERS & SCOVILL, CINCINNATI. OHIO.