Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, August 11, 1887, Image 2
Of fttiUfcfim ffotmtnl. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11TH, 1887. Published by R. A. BUMILLER DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATE TVBOE, JOHN GIIGVK, of Gregg township FOB SIIKKLEEJ JOHN NOLL, of IV'lleftUiio. FOR TREASURER, JAMES KIM TOUT, of Harris township. NM REGISTER. JOHN A. RVPP, of College township. FOR RECORDER, w. GALER MORRISON, of worth iwp FOR COMMISSIONERS, A. J. GRIKST, of Uniotiville, M. S. FIEDLER, of Haines township. FOR AUDITORS, J. N. DING KG, McKEE, Call for the State Convention. The democratic state convention to nominate a candidate for Judge ot tho supreme court, a candidate for state treasurer, and the transac tion of stteh other business as may bo brought before it, will meet at AUentown, on Wednes day, August 31st, at 12 o'clock, noon. The rep resentation iuthe convention will consist of representatiTe delegates, one for each l.Ott democratic votes cast for governor at the last gubernatorial election, or tor a fraction of 1,- 000 such votes amounting to 500 or more In the respective representative districts, pro video that each representative district shall hare at least one delegate. DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman. \YM. F. DAXNRHOWER. Secretary. TEXAS says "no water in ours'" and at tbe recent state election defeated the prohibition amendment by a ma jority of 60,805. Prohibition must have got into the wrong box when it tackled Texas. INVITATIONS are pouring in on Pres ident Cleveland from the business men and citizens of all the cities which he may possibly pass on his proposed western trip, to stop and visit them, There seems to be a universal feeling of friendship and good will towards the President and his jewel of a wife, which is reciprocated by kindness on their side. Leaving politics out of the question tbete isn't a monarch or ruler on the face of tbe earth that is as much in the enjoyment of the love and respect of his people as a Presi dent of these United States. THE Democratic County Convention at Bellefente on Tuesday did its work in a systematic and harmonious way and nominated a set of men for the different county offices, who ought to and no doubt will be cheerfully sup ported at tbe fall election by Centre county's democracy. Tbe nominees are all men of unspotted characters, endowed with the best qualifications, and have been faitbfal democrats all their lives. There is no necessity for multiplication of words at this time. What we want to say now and what we must do is to gire the ticket a hearty endorsement and go to work with a will to insure its success. As the campaign advances we shall say more ou this subject. THE Supreme Court of Louisiana recently rendered a decision in a news piper case m which the following wise observations were made upon tbe duty and province of the news piper : "Surely newspapers have some ob ject higher than mere money making. A8 operated in modern times they are something more than mere advertis ing mediums, or even purveyors of news. They are organs of public opinion, instructors of the people, ad vocates of oertaiu fixed policies and principles, the promotion of which must gratify the intellectual aud moral desires of their proprietors, even if they do not in all cases advance their pecuniary interests. We might well conceive that, though offered ample pecuniary inducements to advocate principles or causes which they disbe lieve, or to abstain from advocating those which they approve, worthy journalists would reject such proposi tions with the scorn that they de serve." POPE LEO XIII has resolved to take an active part in Italian politics and organized an electioneering committee to canvass the country in tbe interest of the yatican candidates for seats in the chamber of deputies. Already the Vatican has a sufficient number of ad herents in the representative body of the Italian legislature to make its voice potept in the councils of tbe na tion. This plainly indicates that tbe pope is as mnch of a politician as ever and bad only been abiding his time to fight for the restoration of tbe tempo ral power of the Roman church. True, since 1810 when the pope was dispos sessed of his Italian dependency the backbone of his political influence seemed broken. But at no time had he given up his claim to supremacy in the worldly affairs of men and nations and the only reason that he did net exercise his authority in political mat ters was because tbe nations did not give him tbe opportunity to do so but managed their state affairs to suit themselves. So humiliating was this severe neglect to the proud church po tentate that be wonld not use the streets of Rome for the greater part of sixteen years, but kept close to tbe gardens of tbe vaticau. Of late, how ever, advances were made by several of the wordly powers, which encour aged the Roman Pontiff very much and gave him hope that the days when the sovereigns of Europe held their crowns at the will of the Papacy and bowed in fear and trembling at the footstool of St> Peter's chair may yet return. The first to make a reconcili atory movement was tbe iron-willed | chnncolor of protectant Germany, Prince Bismark, who came to I'ope lieu to secure Papal interference in tLe Herman elections. It was no small triumph fat the Vatican to have its po litical abilities recognizetl by one ol the shrewdest diplomats on the eon* tinent, and when England, France and Italy began to show signs of recognition of the Papal power tho pope felt his importance and at once became inflated with zeal for the wel fare of nations. By all appearances he now proposes to mix himself up in the affairs oi ltalv, Germany and France. He has in fact gone so far as to send an embassy to Ireland to watch over the condition of his sub jects there and has also freely given his opinions about various matters in the United States. It shows that the Pope is after nothing less than the earth and expects to fight his bloodless battles with a consistency and perse verance characteristic of Roman Cath olic politicians. If he gets too loud, however, he may stand a good chance to be crowded back to the obscurity from which he just emerged. A RELIABLE POUT WINE.—Mr. A, Speer, of New Jersey, whose Port Grape Wine has such a wide reputa tion, and which physicians prescribe so generally, was the first in this country to import Port Grape Wine vines from the banks of the River Doura, in Port ugal, where the finest old time ports were made aud to plant vineyards of them in New Jersey. His Port, Bur gundy and Claret, which are now the best wines to be had, have become a great favorite among the most fashion able in New York, Philadelphia aud Washington society. Druggists sell it. THE Toledo Hee in commenting up on the work of the recent Ohio Re publican convention and speakiug of Rlaine as against Sherman, the choice of the convention, for president in 1888 makes the following pungent ob servations about the Plumed Knight and gives a number of sharp pointers to Rlaine politicians : Well, as to that, I have to say if the Irish question and the Irish vote are the main things sought, then Mr. Blaine had better seek office iu Ireland. This is America, and the men on whom we depend in a national election are American citizens. In fishing for big Ash it's not best to cast our net iu a pool,but seek the broader and deeper waters of the sea. For every vote the Knight of the Plume would get by a direct appeal to J Catholic Irish democrats he would lose | three votes of Protestant American repub licans. A vote based solely on personal grounds, not on principle, is sure to he oft set by other votes similarly found. Mag netic men have their good points, hut while the positive pole of a magnet attracts the negative repeals. Blaiue is not hy any means as strong as he was in 18*0. Those who know liim best—and the people are getting to know him pretty well—know | that he is a political Jesuit, courteous in manner, cordial and plausible in speech, hut silent, crafty and unscrupulous in tlie promotion of his schemes ; professing o|en friendship while stabbing secretly ; keen .in the scent of money, not particular as to the mode of its acquisition, and lavish iu its expenditure for his own political advance ment; brainy and fertile in resource, with an element of meanness so audacious that it does not always provide against exposure. He was Garfield's evil genius—his detract or when living and most eloquent eulogist when dead. He involved his administra tion in needless and distressing complica tions from the effects of which the country is still suffering. He used the power con ferred by a high official position to enforce his private animosity and execute his per sonal vengeance. He encouraged liis fol lowing of Half-breeds to strike down Secre- I tary Folger fox being stalwart, and thereby elected Cleveland governor of New York by a majority of 2(10,000. and put it in the pow er of the solid south to obtain control of the executive office. He will never he fhrgiveu in full for liis treachery, ami he ought nev er to le. His nomination In 'BB would sim. ply multiply the mugwumps of New Eng land by ten, and these would lie reinforced in every northern state hy better republi cans than Blaine ever was. He cannot car ry New York, he could not touch bottom in Indiana, and it is doubtful even if he could again carry Ohio. In short, he is a plained knight who does his ftglitlug with Ins jaw, and employs a substitute to incur the risks of battle. " We have carried him on our shields too long. It is time now to probe him with our spears. The people have hail enough of him and his spotted record. BETTER THAN VACATION.—This is pre-eminently the vacation month, when thousands seek rest and recrea tion. But to those who suffer the de pressing effects of summer debility, the disagreeable symptoms of scrofula, the tortures of; billlousness, dyspepsia or sick headache, there is more pain than pleasure iu leaving home. To such we say, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. It will purify your blood, tone up and strengthen your body, expel every trace of scrofula, correct bllliousness, and positively cure dyspepsia or sick head ache Take it before you go, and you will enjoy your vacation a thousand fold. ' WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. nth, 1887. Secretary Pairchild has issued a circular inviting proposals for the sale of a large a mount of 41 2 per cent United States bonds aiul 4 jer cent bonds and also Pacific rail road bonds, with a relate of 2 {ier cent, per annum on the amount prepaid. Explana tory of this action Secretary Fairchild says he thought it the best thing he could do under the circumstances—his purchase of bonds being for the purpose of providing for the sinking funds and the anticipation of in terest is for the purpose of removing the sur plus. The interest referred to in order a luounts to $22,319,784 and the sinking fund to about $11,000,000 of 3 per cent, lioiuls pre viously applied to that fund. The Secretary says that the surplus can only he disposed of through the co-operation of the bond holders, and that if tliey do not accept the terms of his offer to them, it would appear that they are not greatly in need of money. The Controller of the Currency has given notice to the national banks requiring them to submit to him a full statement of their af fairs at the close of business August Ist—in default of which they will he fined and the sums paid into the United States Treasury -the purpose being to see whether these in stitutions have their finances in proper shape to meet any requirements necessary jo handling this year's epps, During tin* n nth of July 10,316 name* \vire added to tlic pension rolls by tin* Donio emtio Adiniiiistration, wliioli, according to Republican partisans, lias nothing but hatred and hostility to the Union Veterans The {tension which was put through by Forger Harvey, its Attorney for a widow turns out, upon closer Investigation to Is-a fraud—and thus nearly $2,000 was, at the last moment saved to the Government. The Pension Otliec offers a great livid for fraudu* lent manipulations, hut, the evil-doen< al most invariably come to grief; two men have just IMSMI asrostod in West Virginia on a ehargo of forgery in conneetinii with a {tension case. Public Printer Benedicts' reply to the New York Tribune's eharge that he dis. criminated against Union soldiers In mak ing ap|Miutments or dismissals is clear and convicting to the last degree showing, as it docs, that Mr. Hencdlct is a true and care, ful'guardian of the interests of the soldiers, or, according to an actual census of the of" flo l , taken hy him, alniut one-half of its em ployes are either Union Veterans or their widows and children—all of whom are pro* teettsl in their positions by a s|iccial Statue, but, which tlie present Printer's itcpuhlicnu predecessors ignored when it applied to Democratic Union soldiers—examples that might well warrant retaliations in kind on Ids part—still, he has not done so, hut im partially given, to all whom it is due, the heueAt* of this class legislation. Mr. Iteue diet lias increased the working capacity of the establishment, although compelled to re duce the force, and has won the lasting gratitude of all the employes hy paying semi-inoiithly, instead of monthly, as was the lule under the Republican regime. Secretary Lamar's request that the heads of bureaus of tlie Interior l>e|>artincnt pre. sent their annual reports much earlier than heretofore strongly tends to confirm the general impression that he will soon lie transferred to the Supreme Bench. Mr Lamar would adorn that lofty tribunal as few men in America could, for, in addition to 'being the Jtirst among Southern States* men and jurists, his mind is cast in a Judi cial mould. President Clcvlaud says Of liiiu, that of all the men he has ever met, he believed Secretray Lamar to possess the clearest and most profound intellect. About twenty {intent Attorneys of Wash ington who were the lienetieiaries of Ilacou's generosity with the puhiic funds have been notified that unless they immediately re fund the sum borrowed—some ssooo—it will he considered cause for disliarring them form practice before the Interior Department ; the IKUUISIUCU of tlie last Auuticial clerk have siguitied their willingness to pay his 'defal cation when it is ccrtiried to properly. Mrs. Cleveland is gleefully distorting herself iu the foamy waves of Buzzards Bay ou the coast of New England. The other day iu the little village of Marion, where she stops, it was noised abroad that Mrs. Cleveland was going to take a plunge in the surf, hut wlieu she np|iearcd ou. *1 the lieach 2000 jieople were assembled to see the sight, yet I need hardly add tlioy were disappointed. Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "My family and 1 are benefl clarR 1 * of your most excelleut medicine. Dr. Kinc's New Discovery for consumption : hav ing found U to t>e all that you claim for It,desire to testify to Its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended It, praise it at every oppor tunity." Dr. King • New Discovery for ( on. sumption is guarauteed to cure Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Asttima. Croup and every affection of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottle Free at J. Kisenhuth's Drug Store. Large Size ftl.uo. —Owners of timberland should note the encouragement given bv the new law passed at the last session of the Legislature for tlie planting of forest trees. It provides that hereafter all who plant forest trees, or protect cut forest land to enable litem to furnish a new forest, will be paid for their la bors by the abatement of oipetv per cent, of all the taxes assessed upon such lands for the first ten years an abate ment of eighty per eent. for the next ten years and an abatement of fifty per cent, for tbe third ten years. The only limitation is that the abatement shall not exceed forty-five cents per acre for the first ten years : forty cents for the ' next tea aud twentv-five cents for the . third ten. —Vigor and vitality are given to 67- ery part of the body by Hood's Sarsapa rilla. That tired feeling ia entirely overcome. The blood is purified, en riched and vitalised, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused aud Invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. FOREST FIRES.—It is to be hoped that the following law will to some ex tent diminish the number of forest fires occurring every spring and fall in all sections of the state : "It shall be the duty of the Commis sioners of the several counties of this commonwealth to appoint a person, un der oath, wnose duty it shall be to fer ret out and bring to punishment all persons who either wilfully or other wise cause the burning of timber lands ana to take measures to have such fires extinguished where it can be done, the expense thereof to be paid out of the county treasury, the unseated land tax to be the first applied to such expen ses. • ♦♦♦ COLlC.—Persons, and especially chil dren, are subject to this agonizing com plaint, which often comes on suddenly in tbe night and without any pievious warning. Simmons Liver Regulator should always be at band. A single dose will generally allay the pain. It never fails in givi.ig relief. It is harm less, and can be given with safety to a child of the tenderest age. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your ap|ietlte U jtoor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous, anil generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, ami which stimu bite you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before. What you want isau alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew, ed health and strength. Such a medicine you wlllflnd In Electric Bitters, ami only 50cents a bottle at J. Kisenhuth's Drug Store. Centre County Patrons' Exhibition. EXCURSION TOCKNTKE COUNTY AND FROM WHF.RK AND WHF.N. Tlie committee of the Centre County Pa trons' Exhibition have been completing ar rangements with tbe Bald Eaglo Valley, Lewishurgh & Tyrone and Bellefonte & Le inont railroads to run excursion trains over their roads for tbe Patrons' Picnic and Ex liibitiou to be held on top of Nittany Moun ain, near Centre Hall, September 14 and 15 Tickets will be sold at Lewisburg, Tyrone and Lock Haven and all intermediate points of Centre Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 13,14 and 15, which will lie good to return on Friday, September 16, at tne rogqlap excursjqn rates. Hacks will be provided for transportation to tfio pjepie grounds. This will give all an opportunity to attend tbe fourteenth annual Patrons' picnic in Centre county, which will be tbe argest gathering ever held in the county. For further information apply to Hon. Leonard Rhone, chairman, Centre Hall. Miscellaneous News. Two luii ses belonging to Daniel Yotljr, of Marion township, Berks county, collided with their heads while past tiling the other day,causing paraly sis, and both have died since. They wore valued at s.'>oo. An Kitrly Front In York SUtW WKLLBV!LLK,N. Y„ Aug.7.—There waa a white frost in section this morning and tlie thermometer regis tered about forty degrees above tero. Cut In Twain In a Haw Mill. ALTOONA, Fa., !Aug. 7.—While William Vick, aged 20, employe at llurket's saw mill, Baker's Summit, near this city, was engaged in run ning a saw his suspender caught and drew him onto it, cutting him in twain. Death resulted almost in stantaneously. He Was Trying Ills New Revolver. NEWPORT, Fa., 'Aug. 7.—Elmer and Ilarrey Schrom, aged 17 and 11 repec tively, sons of George Schrom,editor of the Newport Lefgfr and coroner of Ferry county, went to the out skirts of town yesterday afternoon to shoot Rt mark with a uew revolver they had just purchased. Elmer had shot off a number of loads and he thought all tlie cartridges were empty. He used his knife to pick them out of tlie chamber when one exploded and the ball entered Elmer's arm near the shoulder taking a downward course and making an ugly wound. The bait has has been extricated and it is thought the arm can be saved. A Thousand Acres of l'ralrle Burned JOLIET, ;ill., Aug. s.—After the prairie Ore which raged all day In the vicinity of Manhattan had been got under control, it broke out afresh further down the railroad in another pluce and burned oyer a thousand n cres. One house was destroyed. In some places the (lame was from twenty ' to thirty feet high. The fire went faster than a man could run. Everybody [ turned out to tight the fire, which was , tlnally subdued near Matteson. A hrge area was burned over, and in the woods the fire is still burning. It burns the largest trees down and burns them out by the roots* making holes in the I ground in some places rive feet deep. Set On Vtre by Llgktiifng. FRANKLIN, Pa,, Aug. 7,—The storm passing over this city last Friday night did a vast amount of damage. The western part of the city was inundated. A 15,000 barrel tank of nil belonging to the Eclipse oil company was tired by a dash of lightning, and for a time threatened the destruction of the en* tire oil works, the largest in the world. The burning oil formed a pool against the tracks of the New York, Pennsyl vania and Ohio and the Lake Shore road's deVsyieg all trains. Th* IOM t>y the dre will reach $20,000, Hugh Port er, a Oieman, was accidentally hit on on the head by n hose wrench and fatally injured. James Canfleld and John King were fatally burned. Mich ael Kinner aud several others were seriously injured. The die was under coutrol at & o'clock this afternoon. More Ugly Work of the Iluzz Saw. The moat horrible casualty ever chronicled in Cumberland Jcounty oc curred on Saturday morning in a clear ing near Bloserville, a village about six miles west of Carlisle. A portable steam saw mill was being used to con vert the tog 9 as they were cut into lumber, aud while assisting iu bearing away the slabs John Warner was thrown upon the rapidly revolving saw and killed instantly. His head was severed completely from bis body and rolled down on the bed of the mill. Both arms were cut off and his body was so gashed and mangled that it wis with didiculty that the other workmen could remove him to his home, which was but a short distance. Warner was between flfty and sixty years of age, and leayes a wile and child in dependent circumstances. A fund, however, has| been started in that part of the county for their relief. A Saturday Night Murder at Mount Holly, Near Carlisle —The Murder er Makes His Escape. CARLISLE, August 7.—A horrible murder was committed last night at what is called Upper Holly, at the edge of the South mountain. George Farroll, an employe of the Mt. Holly, Pa., Paper Company, shot and instantly killed a workman by the name of James S. Scott. About six weeks ago a light occurred between Farroll and a band of brothers named Harry, a terror to the country ic which they reside. About 10.30 last night, while the murderer was in his yard cutting wood, the Ilarry brothers and s man by the name of George Cradler and Scott went to Far roll's house and called him out. He did not hear them, but his wife went to the gate, which is about fifty yards from the house, where she was knocked down. She then went to the house and told her hnsband, who Immediately went out and faced the men. They Jumped upon him at once. He returned to the bouse and secured an old army musaet loaded with buckshot, and go ing to the gate fired into the crowd, the load taking effect in the left breast of Scott and coming out near the hip, killing him instantly. Farroll did not want to shoot this man, but wanted to shoot Carson Har ry, and was heard to remark that he wished the gun would burst and kill the whole crowd. The murderer is stil' at Urge, haying fled into the South Mountain, but it is thought that he will giye himself up to the proper authorities to-morrow. George Farroll is a man abnut 35 years of age and a boot five feet high. He is a sober and industrious man. His family consists of a wife, who is a white woman, and three children. BTI'NNKI) IIY MOIIT.NIN<I. (Idirrul (irniit's Sou Jesse lias a Nar row Kseape tu C'oniieetf.'Ut. EAST LYME, C'onn., August 7 T During a thunder storm the other evening lightning struck the boarding house of E. B. Chapman, which hud a raong its guests Mr. Jesse Grant, a son of the late General, his wife and two children, Mrs. McGee and her iwo daughters, and Mr. Jenkins, all of New York. They were MD in the parlor, when the room was suddenly illumi nated witli an extraordinary Hash of lightning, and accompanied with a strong odor of sulphur. Mr. Jenkins, Mary and Daisy McGee were thrown unconscious to the door. Mr. Grant was severely injured on the thigh A Mrs, Grant hnd Mrs. McGee escaped unin jured. Assistance was rendered as soon ss possible to those stunned, and on recov ering tiieir senses ii was found that Miss Maty McGee was the only one who was seriously afTecied. She had lost Hie use of ht-r luubs, so ihat she was unable to walk. The lightning had entered through the walla, tearing aud buining tlie paper. It struck a wiie from which a large mirror was sirs lauded, breaking tlie glass in mauy places. A lamp waa upset aud altogeth er a great deal of damage was done. The other inmates of tlie house escaped uninjured, although all felt the shock. Mr. aud Mrs. Grant have spent several years in California aud experienced earthquakes, and they declare in their opinion tlie sensation of being struck by lightning is far worse than that of the earthquakes. The liver and kidneys m ust be kept in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilia is a great remedy for regulating these organs. AN I'NPRKCKDKNTED "Dry Spell." Terrible Suffering from Lark of Rain la Southern Wiaeouslu. CAMP LAKE. Wis.. Aug. Unless the prevailing drought comes to a very speedy end, the indications aie that a very consid a rithle portion of southern | Wisconsin will be little moie titan a | black deseit. The pieaent dry spell has eclipsed anything in (lie lecollection of the proverbial "oldest settler," and bush and prairie tires aie reported from many points. Of ten farmers who were gathered last night at Fostmaster McVey's hotel at lit its place, six hud been for six days "fightiug back the flames from tiieir homesteads, while the families of the other four had been taking turns at sitting up at night in order that the household might be a roused in case of sudden danger. Every bit of moisture and sap has been burn out of all kinds of vegetation,and the earth is so dry that the roots of the stubble in recently mowed fields are burning over hundreds of acres Streams which have never before ceased run ning arediy, and the air is tilled with smoke of the burning weeds in their beds, and even bog i.uids are on fire, while the frame farm houses and barns are so thoroughly baked that the appli cation of a lighted match to the out side would sperdily induce tlie strue ture to ashes. Scores of wells, fed by springs, have gone dry. and tlie farmers are com pelled to go miles to the lakes for water. ,ln many cases the farmers have [ plowed wide ridges around their homes and haystacks in order to prevent the crossing of the flames, but even thD precaution has in many instances been vain. Cattk*aie suffering terrinly,and the milk supply lias been greatly re duced. * lllhelm Market. Cnmeted every Wednesday, by Wlilliiu'rA Lincoln Unburn, Pa. Wheat.red an " while Corn. - - 4ft Rye - BO Oats white •"*> Buckwheat 80 Flour, Roller 1.-so Halt. IMT barrel 1.40 Land Salt, per ton 7.87 Planter, ground 9.90 Uement.ner buahel 4ft Barley. - 40 Tynn'llo-seed 1.28 Flaxseed l.OO Cloverseed 4.00-4.50 Butter 12 Hams 14 Sides .... 6 Veal Pork 4 Beef 5 Eggs 12 Potatoes 49 latrd 8 LEGJL~II) VE R TISEM EJVTS REGISTER'S NOTICE.—The following ac counts have beeu examined and passed by ine and remain filed of record In this office for the inspection of hdrs and legatees; credit ors and alt others in any way Interested and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, A. 1). 18*7. 1. The account of George Grossman, Execu tor of, Ac., of Mlcliacl Ulrich, late of Potter township, deceased. 2. The flrst and partial account of D. 11. Hastings, Executor of &c.. of Annie E. llouscl, late of spring township, deceased. 3. Tlie flrst and flnai account of Nathaniel Blerley, Administrator of. Ac., of Edward D. Johnson, late of Hoggs township, deceased. 4. The flrst and final acoount of Dr. J. M. Blair. Executor of. A0.,0f Rachel Ammerman, late of Unlonviile Borough, deceased. 5. The first and Html account of Annie K. Ridge and W. H. Rl<*ge, Administrators of.Ac., of Rev. W. A. Ridge, late of Liberty towhshtp, d6CBftN6(l • 6. The account of M. L. Rlshel ana John It. Ream. Executors of. Ac., of Michael Ream, late of Gregg township, deceased. 7. Ine flrst and final account of Wm.Kuncs, Administrator of, Ac., of 8. 8. Kuncs, late of Liberty township, deceased. 8. The account of Mary A. Thompson, Ad ministratrix of, Ac., of Joseph Thompson, de ceased. late of Worth township. 9. The first and final account of Juo. W. Parsons. Executor of. Ac., of Wm. Parsons, late ol Rcllefonie Borough, deqpased. 10. The account of H. G. Brett, Guardian of the minor children of Mrs. Jeremiah Ewfng, late of Ferguson township, deceased, as filed by P. F. Bottorf, Executor of said Brett. 11. The flrst and flual account of W. B. Carskadden. Executor of A. earner, late of Walker township, deceased -12. The flrst account oi Samuel C. Bower and Lydia Bower. Executors of, Ac., of Christian Bower, deceased. 13 The account of Jacob Wagner and J. H. Wagner, Executors of, Ae., of Jacob Wagner, late of Potter township, deceased. 14. The first and purtlal account of M. L. Rlshel, Administrator of. &0., of Wm. Bloom, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 18. The second and final account of Clement Dale. Administrator de bonis noti, cum testa mento annexe of, Ac., of David Peters, late of Henner now College township, deceased. 16. The account ot E. H. Musser. Executor of, Ac., of Elisabeth Shirk, late of lialues town ship, deceased. •> 17. The account of Btephoo ,J lL McMonigal, Guardian of the minor children of Henry Vauuh. late of Taylor township, as filed by D, F. McMonigal, Executor of Stephen H. McMon igal. 18. The final account of M- 8. Fiedler. Guar dian or Reuben E. Mimser, (late) uilnar child of Baroara A, Musser, late of Potter township, deoeased. 19. Tlie final account of Adam Weaver, Jr., surviving Executor of, Ac., of Adam Weaver, Sf'-i late of Haines township, deceased. 20. The account of W. Fred Reynolds, Ad mlnlstrator of, Ac., of E. B. Reynolds, late of Bellefbnte borough, deceased* 21. The flrst; and flual account of Joseph Ward, Executor of Elizabeth Ward, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 22. The flrst and final account of Win. Wolf, ,^ m M B V3& r 'd. b. n. of, An ,of Daniel Fauber 'ate ° (Totter townshiP.Centre county, deceased. 23. The filial account of Mrs. Susan Fleok, Administratrix of, Ao, of George Fleck, late of Boges township. Centre oounty, deoeased. 24. The flrßt aud final account of Jaines C. Boal, Administrator of, Ac., of Isaac Gift, late of Penn township, Centre county, deceased. 2ft. The arroiiut of James F. Weaver ami Adam liny. Administrator- of, Ac., of .lolin 11. liarnlinil, dtwufil, late ol Spring township. 29. 'I he nrcount of .Mm ||. Burnlinrt de ceased. (luanllan of Edwin o. ll'm. C. and Blanche stiutile, minor children of Jared I. struble. deceased, a* tiled by James ►, Weaver and Adam Hoy, Administrators of Joint 11. Baruhart. 27- The second and final nceount of 8. 11. Bennisou, Administrator of, Ac., of John Htrunk.deceased 2H. 1 lie Dual account of ll'ilsou Irwin, Guar dlan of ll'm. N. Hall, minor rldld of ll'illiani Hall, late of I'nl.ili township, deceased. 2i. The aeeiMiut of Hamnel tirumiey and .1. 11. Crawford, Executor* of the last will and tes tament of John lllerley, late of Miles township, Centre county, deeeased. 30. The nrcomit of Joseph Itlerlev, Admin Isliator of, Ac., of Michael lllerley, late of Miles township, deceased. 31. The Drsl account of Christian Hrown and Caroline Mulhull.uid. Admtulstrutois of, Ac.,of Itudalph Mulholland. late of iturmddo town ship, deceased. 32. The flrst and final account of Kaiah K. Kioerlek, one of tie-AdmloisM.itois of Sr.. of Duuiel Kioerlek, late of ll'alkcr towuahlu, Centre county, deceused 33. 't he first partial account ol Henry Hale, George Dale. A. A. Dale and lenient Dale.Ex ecutor* of, Ac.. of christian Dale, Mr., latent College tow iisldp. deceased. 34. The flrst and flual account of Aaron Ituck, Administrator or, Ac. of KlUahelb Zelßler. late of Marlon township, deceased. 3a. The account of Harriet Fra/Jer and Win. Fra/ier. Administrator* 01. Ac.. of luinhl Frazier. late of sprint: towushln. deceased, 3ii. The account ot .l.aeob D. Valentine,Guar dlan of. Ac., of Caroline M. Valentino, minor 3blld of Uoubeit Valentine, late ot Bprlug townshlo, deceased. 37 The nceount of Maggie Bosch,late Itoezcr, Administratrix ot, he., of Fenliniutd Bww, late of Itenner township, deceased . 3S The find account of O. W. VanValiu, Executor of. Ac., of J W. Van Vulln, late of I nloiivllle borough, deceased. 3D. The aceuiiiit ot .las. F. Weaver, AdmluU tra or of, Ac., of Thomas Taylor, late of Hoggs township, deceased. JA*.A. Mt'CI.AIN, Register. DISKOLI'TION OF PARTNKUBHII',—No tice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofure existing Is-tween I). H. KaulTman and K. 11. Long, trading under the Arm name of I). 8. KaulTiiiun & Co., lias la-en dissolved this day by mulual consent. The business w 111 be earned oil at the old gland on Mam street by D 8. Kauffmaii, w lio collects all the accounts due the flrm and to whom all claims ugalnst the flrm must be presented for settlement. D. 8. K At'KFMAW, Mlllhetin, July 2Mb. '*7. K. H. Loan. N OTICK.~ Wesley 11. Feese, of Hartley township. Union county, lierehy gives notice that he has applied for one hundred acres of unimproved lands, situate In Hatues township. Outre county, adjoining lands of Jacob feese on the west, Co.k ami Pardee on the south, Robert McKllroy ou the east, and llenrv laiutz on the uorth. August 11th, 1887. 31-3t TxECUTOU*' kAI.K OF HEAL KKTATK- J The undersigned, executors of the estate of Jeremiah Hoy. lute of Gregg township, de deased, will sell at public sale, ou tlie premises of decedent, two miles west of Madlsonburg.on FRIDAY, SKI'TKMHKK9TH. IHK7. at 1 o'clock, p, m., tlie following described real estate: All that certain tract of laud,situate as afore, said, boundvd ou the east by land of John lluiick and ot tiers,en tlu north by laud ot Wm. Yearlck and others, on the west by land of Jeremiah Hoy, Jr . and others, ou the south by land of Harvey Vonnda. containing 14ft ACHES, more or less. 100 acres thereof are cleared and lu a good siate of cultivation. Thereon erected A Two-STOKV HOI SE. BAMX HARM, and other outbuildings, Good running water and two orchards of choice fruit on the prein Tlie remaining forty Ave acres are covered with good young oak timber. Terms to be made known on dav of sale. ISRAEL YONADA, SAM'L WISE. Executors. ORPHANS' (.HU RT KAI.E-Hy virtue of an order ol the Orphans' Court of Centre county, the undersigned, administrator ot the estate of Samuel Hupp, late of Haines town ship, deaeased, will sell at public sale on the premises of decedent, on SATI'RDav, Ai'Gtrr 13th. 1887, at one o'clock, p. ui, tlie following described real estate: That retrain tract of land, situate in Haines township. Centre Co.. boundel on the west by lund of Michael Konuan. ou the north, east and south hv lands late of Daniel Reed, now Jacob Wlnkelblech and others, containing NKVKNTKEN ACRES, MOIIEOK t.ESS, The one-half of It Is in gissl cultivation, the other half well timbered with pine and hemlock thereon erected a DWKLIJHO HOUSE, RANK BARN and all the necessary outbuildings. A springjot water and mi orchard of choice fruit on the premises. TERRS or SALE: One-third of purchase mon ey on confirmation of sale and the residue in two e<|ual annual payments w lib interest to be secuted by bot.d aud mortgage on tlie prem ises. KI'HRAIM RUPP. Admiuistralor. THE (BEIT RfGUUTOR PURELY VEGETABLE. Are Yon Bilious ? 774/ Regulator neeer /ailt to curt. I most cheerfully recommend it to >ll who suffer from bilious Attack* ur any Disease caused by a dis arranged state of the Liver KANSAS CITY, Mo. W.R.BERNARD. Do You Want Good Digestion? I suffered intensely with Full Stomach, Head ache, etc. A neighbor, who had taken Simmons Liver Regulator, told me it was a sure cure for my trouble. The first dose I took relieved me very much, and in one week's time I was as strong and hearty as ever I was It it the bett medicine J ever took for ffytbe/tia. RICHMOND, Va H G CRBNSHAW. Do Yon Suffer from Constipation ? Testimony of HIAM WAKNCH, Chief-Justice of Ga. : " I have used Simmons Liver Regulator tic Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary 1 derangement of the Liver, for the last three or four yean, and always with decided Senejft." Have Yon Malaria ? I have had experience with Simmons Liver Regu lator since 1865, and regard it as the greatest medicine 0/ the timet for diseatet peculiar la malarial regioat. So good a medicine deserves universal commendation. Rev M B. WHARTON, Cor. Sec'y Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. _ / THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS I LIVER REGULATOR! See that you get thg. genuine, with the red 2 on front of prepared only by J. H.ZEIUM 4 CO., to LB nomiTou, PHtLADELPH LA. PA. PATENTSH-S1 DO YOU KNOW IT? WINCHESTER'S HYPDPHOSPHITE or LIME AND SODA It a matchless Remedy for Unm an ms pi lon in every Stage of thedlsease. For 4'onghs, Won* l.nagt,Threat Disease, 1 oaa of Flesh nnd Appetite.and all forms of Ocneral Debility It is an uncounted Specflc Remedy. 4Vlli HI KE AND GET WIN CIIEBTKRS PREP .RATION. 11 and 19 per bottle. Sold hv Drugged*. W INUHEBTEK dt CO., 163 W ill twin Street. New York. 30-tt KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) | Apretitc, ffl %W NewStremtii. IJ2 "V ®°' el " ems ' i/\ Happy Days. 1 t" k .jSTeet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Dtseasea. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC ANIi SUCCESS FUL RMiOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Catarrhal poisoning gave me dyspepsia, and nervous prostration and malaria followed. I got so reduced I had to lie carried up and down stairs. Everybody thought I would die. Three months' use of Kasklne gave me new life. 1 am now perfectly well. I owe my recovery and life itself solely lo the use of this great and effi cient remedy.—Mrs. K. A. Comstock, 139 East 71st St., N. V. "Four years of malaria and dyspepsia great ly reduced my wife's st length and destroyed tier health. A trip to Florida and every kuowu remedy couhl not roaßire her. I heard of Kasklne, a nil fqur use broke up tlie malaria, cpreq tlie dyapeaia, restored her 3tvqgth and health, And six months repaired the waste of four years. Chaunoy I. Titus, Al bany, N- Y, Letters from the above persons, giving full details, will be sent on application. Kasklne cau betaken without any special med ical advice. $1.1)0 per bottle. Sold by or sent by mall on receipt of price. KASKINK CO., 54 Warren St., New York. Trv the largest and Beat Equipped PRINT F.lt'N 11411.1,1'K KmablUhmenl In the United Htalea. D. J. REILLY & CO., 324 antl 890 Pearl Street, New York. Pi fees low. ."all-fact lon gurnet red. Ite*t ref erence*- 30.1t DL 1 1 I'YL\l! It* causes, and a new and RIAR.YNTV) sueeeasful (IKK at your own home, by one who was ileal twenty eight year*. Treated by moat of the noted speelallMts without benefit. Cured hitnsel/\n three inontba, and aim* then hundred* of other*. Full particular* sent on application. T.AI'AGK.No. 41 Wcat 31st Bt.. New York City. 28-41. THE SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR HAY-FEVER ELY'S CREAM HALM contain* no injuriott drug* and lia* no Offtn slrt otlor. Hay Fever CATARRH 1* attended by an flamed condition nalM^H the llnlNg hrane of the nostril* Af r 0 ~ •* I tear-duct and throat qt affecting tlie limg*.M |fl/r rwPe|CS t3 £ A An acrid mucus IsT' LvLrt Mx M-ereied, the dI*JEL B eliarge I* burning *ensallon.^ Hpasni* of r sneezhtgjßuj frequent attack* ofMElw^N.v jlji 1 blinding headache,aNHAm x . ' 1 watery and tnflamedii ■ FEVEI7 state of the eyes. i "" " r ■* ELY'S CREAM HALM J* not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied Into noitrtle u quickly absorbed. It cleanse* the bead. Allay* Inflammation. Heal* the tore*. Rettore* the senses of taste and mull. fto cent* at Drug*/1*:*; ftp mail, registered fd ctr ELY BROTHERS, Office. 235 Greeowiiicbst., New York City. Platts ' Chlorides _ the household DISINFECTANT An mlnriiiMi. 11>!• >1 !"*<• liquid, powerful, efficient and cheap. Immediately dertroys all bnd odors, purifies every Impure spot and chemically neutralises all infectlou- and dlseiu-e-produrtng matter. INVALUABLE lu tlie sick n*m- Hold by Drug gists every w here, bottles 00 cents. HT'SSKR HOW Cor. Main Jk North St., MILLIIKIM, - PBNNA. W. S MUSSER, Prop'r. ft y<V,y k a .ggu. -'■ir'a " X ™ HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. 6ood Sample &ooros. |-fT Fine and comfortable But running to and from all train*. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine Single and Double Teams atrcay* in readiness for the use of guest*. BEST ENGLISH THE ITHACA CUN DAMASCUS STEEL ~ BLE AND 1 1 . BEST SHOOTING GUN MADE. * T Close Hard Shooting Guns at Long Rang* a Bpooialty; -w- ■ COM OMOQLUV, ' ITHACA CUN CO., - ■ - ITHACA, N. Y. LET ALL THE PEOPLE OF Penns and Brash Valleys 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. 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, HARNESS & COLLARS, WHIPS & FLYNETTS, anything l that line to be had at my shop, AT THK TOI.LOATK, NORTH OF MILLHEIM, PA. J fame** made to order, and repairing neatly awl promptly done. LOWEST RATES. •VAnytbhig not on hand will be cheerfully ordered. HORdE COLLARS, especially adapted for fanner*' uae and all or dinary team work. A BTAPLK ARTICLE, at price* to suit all purses. A call at my place and a trial of my good* will convince you that I deal fairly and squarely. J. 11. WOOMER. "DENNSTI.VA.MA STATKCoLLKUK. Next Tei m Ik-ulu* Hcptcmber It iHfik. Till* Institution I* located In one of tip moat beautiful and heallhfulspota of the entire Alle gheny region It is open lo students of both sexes, and offera the following Course of study: 1. A Pnll Scientific Course of Four Years. 'I. A Latin Scientific Course. 3. The following ADVANCED COURBRB, of two year* each, follow lug the first two year* of Uie AdentiflcCourse: (a) AtiRICt!LTI<RK: (Id NATURAL HISTORY : (c) CIIKMIHTUY ANl> PHYFICB; (d) CIVIL RNGINKF.JttKG. 4. A shortitPF.CIALCOUKSh in Agriculture, ft, A short SPECIAL (XHJKHK In Ctienitstry. 6 A reorganized Course tu MKt.'HANIC ARTS, combining shop-work with study. Newr building and Machinery 7. A new HPKCIAL COURSE (two years) in Literature and science, for Young ljulles 8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. P. SPECIAL OoUltslCS are arranged to meet the wants of Individual student*. Military dr.II is required. Expenses for board and Incidentals very low. Tuition fsee. Young ladles under charge of a competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogue*, or other information address GEORGE W. ATHERTON, l L. D, President 27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa. sirras'Aswviii VEHICLES. HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE* HEARSES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES., Prices Catalogued ***t on appftestiett. SPECIAL ImteooaMt* to large Buyers. BAYERB A BCOVILL,' CINCINNATI. OHIO.