yut WiUlifini journal. THURSDAY. AUQCTT2BTH, IS>7. Published by R. A. BUMILLER Democratic County Committee, IKS7 )V \v H. Y.Stltzer. Bellctonte [s. W Kuwar.l Rom n. Jr. \ W. W Jantov SchoficM. Howard Boro - Miloburg lU.ro A < Vl'V'V Millheint 80r0.. A- A. 1-i.iuk. osp ti., s. i;.-- --~ Mmtaiin w , lk , r . .. k p „ 11.1,. Harvey. numsido twjv. *.;iru'iV\ wV::::— 1 x ''" l *V u * k,c >-^ Ferguson Frank Umveraox. (irotnrtwp.S. V - Hiram Grove. • Nl* loslali t . Kossman. ITalnMlWi'.K. r William K. Kwn. . r George w . Kclsier. Half Moon twp T ltaiU y. Hurls - brank K. \\llanL { Vunnl tap .lohn Glenn. viou UM. William Irwin. lal.erly twp ViV^Vi'iA 1 i JL PROCLAMATION. —Whereas, we are satisfied that there exists in Ireland an association known by the name of the Irish National League and that the said associa tion in parts of Ireland promotes and ex cites to acts of violence aud intimidation and interferes with the administration of the law, now we, the Lord Lieutenant, General Governor of Ireland, by and with 'the advice of the Privy Council, by virtue of section of the Criminal Law and Pro cedure, Ireland act, 1887, and of every power and authority in this behalf, to do this, our special proclamation, declare from the date hereof the said associaton known as the Irish National League to be danger ous. This proclamation shall' be promulgated • by the same being published in the Dublin Gazette and by a printed copy thereof being posted at every police station or barracks and every place in which divisional police courts or petty sessions are held respective ly in Ireland. Given at the Council Cham ber, Dublin Castle,this 19th day of August, God save the Queen ! Lonuunblkux', lint \V. BARLKTT, the new govern or of California, who wus elected by I the democrats last November, had n paralytic stroke on Monday night and is very low. In case of his death his successor will be Lieut. Gov. Waterman, who is a Republican. What a pity for Bartlett and Cali fornia. M KHNKSDAY of last week was the day for the Republican state conven tion in llarrisburg and the affair canto off very quietly and in the old regula tion style. There was a conspicuous absence of enthusiasm mid it is said that careful observers noticed u uni form desire to get through with the job as quick as jtossiblc. General Ad jutant Daniel 11. Hastings, of Belle fonte, was made chairman of the con vention, ami in a lengthy address which had for its subject democratic corruption, Cleveland's poor adminis tration and a general condemnation of | anything and everything that has the democratic cast, displayed consider able talent at oratory. This introduc | tioti having been disposed of the con vention proceeded with its regular busiuess, the nomination of candi dates for state treasurer and judge of the supreme ccurt and the adoption of a platform. Senator Thompson nominated Capt. Wm. B. Hart, of Dauphin, as a candidate for the state treasurership.and as there were no oth er names proposed, the nomination was made uuauimous. Ex-Gen. Au ditor Niles then nominated Hon. He nry W. Williams, of Tioga county, for judge of the supreme court, with two other candidates to make the thing more interesting. Williams received US, aud Mitchell ot> votes. Williams' nomination was made unanimous and the ticket of the bosses was solid. The platform which was then pre sented to the convention says that the republican party again declares it sclt iu favor of submitting the prohibi tion amendment to the vote of the people, aud also recommends the a j meudmcnt which does away with the poll tax. It favors a high tariff, in creased pensions for the veterans of the late war, so as to get rid of the surplus iu the treasury, and fully en dorses tie action of the last legislature in regard to the new revenue laws aud high license bill. It praises the pres ent state administration and condemns the democratic national administra tion, and winds up with a resolution to pledge the full support of the re publican party in Pennsylvania to James G. Blaine for president in ISSS. ' —Use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Will keep the atmosphere pure and will remove all bad odois from at.y source. Will destroy all Disease Geims, in fection from all Fevers, and all Couta ! gious Diseases. The eminent, phvsioinn, J. Marion I Sims, M. D., New York, says ; "1 am I convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylac tic Fluid is a most valuable disinfect ant." Knights of the Golden Kaglc. Three Castles of this nourishing < >nler are now Wing organized in Centre county. The Graml Castle officers are in correspondence with F. I\ Illair, of Bellefonte, Rcilly l'ratt, J. L. Rieh. J. T. Barton, Howard, E. Holdzworth and Henry Kepliart, of Fleming, XV. J. Meyers, of Pine Grove Mills, with this object in view. The order is now in successful operation in twenty-two States. Since January Ist, 1884, its growth lias been unprecedented in the history of kindred organizations. During that i>oriod the Order was intro duce*! into seventeen States, 276 Castles were instituted and] the membership in creased over 24,0tt0. The present membership of the entire Or der is over 28,000, divided among 306 Castles, as follows : Pennsylvania, 196 Castles; Maryland, 13 Castles ; Massachu setts, 13 Castles ; New Jersey, 28 Castles; Delaware, 11 Castles: New York, 11 Castles; Ohio, 7 Castles ; Georgia, 3 Castles ; West Virginia, 3 Castles ; District of Columbia, 4 Castles ; Missouri, 3 Castles ; Michigan 2 Castles ; Nebraska, 2 Castles ; California, lowa, Connecticut, Indiana, Colorado, Illi nois, Virginia, Alabama and Louisana one each. Tin- features of the Knights of the Golden Eagle are beneficial, social and military. The Order was founded in Haltimore, Md., February 6tb, 1873 ; introduced into this state October Ist, 1875. The Grand Castle of Pennsylvania was instituted April 27, 1876. The .Supreme Castle was organized January 22, 1876. During 1886; the increase iu membership iu Pennsylvania was 8721, and from Jan uary 1, 1887, to June 30, the increase was 4.V.M. The membership in this state is 22,- 890. It is optional with the members as to whether they participate in the military features. The regalia of the Older consists of a badge worn upon the left breast. Eash person on becoming a meinWr must pay not less than three dollars, which en titles him to receive the three degrees. Till age of the members is fromtwenty years uj>- wards. Tlie charter fee is thirty dollars. Castles can be instituted to work either in English or German language. The fifteen officers of all flic Castles insti tuted previous to the next session of the Grand Castle (April 1888) will be entitled to received the Past Chiefs Degree at the close of the tirst term. The railroad expenses of the Grand Castl c officers in attending the institution of a Castle are defrayed by the Grand Castle. Any further information will lie given on receipt of a postal card to Grand Master of Records J. D. Barnes, 8. E. Cor. Marshall and Green Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. —John have you seen that woman lately ? John, in astonishment: What woman ? That woman picking Grapes for Speer's Wine. Just seo her in another column and read about it,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the best in the World The Board of Health in Laige Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theii use where wines are need ed. I \Yluit wus Lost to the 'several Coun ties l> the Failure of the Revenue Hill. The following estimates of the a mounts which would have Wen paid Into the treasuries ol the several coun ties of tlie stale if the republican presi dent of the senate had not forgotten to sign his name to the icvenuo Lil', were prepared by Auditor-General Noma during the pendency of that bill : Adonis ♦A.oini Lancaster itt,ooo Allegheny Hsi.ooo Lawrence 4,500 Arnitroiiu 4.000 Lelianon H.oro Leaver 5,000 Leldgh lii.um Iteiltnrd :t,500 Luzerne 10.000 Herks .to.oeo Lyeoii.ing S.trno Hlatr (.. MM MeK Villi 3,50" ISi'iullui'il y.eOO Mereer 3. Clinton 2,700 Potior t,7i' Columbia 4,500 Schuylkill 11.00 Crawford 5,500 Snyder 2,500 Cuiutierlaml S.IMO Somerset 4, 000 Dauphin ! :,(*> Sullivan Delawaie ]a■ Susquehanna < 4,' A*> Klk 71*1 Tioga s,i'**> Kile 15,1*1 I uh>n 4.2u0 Fayette .*>. a > Nona ago 7.2k' Forest - ;ii*t Warren 4,sou Franklin 5,000 Wasliji gtott 17,U0" Fulton 1,000 Wayne.... 2."0u Greene 4 n*l Westmoreland.. 11,'**' Huntingdon 4,3W Wioming -.',4S' Indiana :4,3n0 York 24,WW Juniata 2.l*** —•— Lackawanna 11.(00 Total ♦l.b'd.s*' W ASHING TON L RTT KK. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22, 1887. Civil Service Comiuisaiouer Edgerton'n reply to the strictures of Mr. Geo. Wm. Curtis, on the civil service system is all that the true friends of reform have a right to expee, showing, as it does that President Cleveland and the Democratic party have redeemed their pledges in that regard, at least to the full letter of the civil-service act. It is frankly admitted that more Democrats than Republicans aro apjioiiited because Republican politicians have fos tered the false idea that members of that party had no chance, thus, deterring many from an examination, while on the other hand. Democrats had nothing to discourage their aspirations. Mr. Edgerton asserts most positively that the politieial opinion of the candidates for places are not known in any case, and that all the names of those who JKISS an exemination are ratsl in the order of merit 011 the list of eligibles. The Democrats who have criticised the Admin istration for failing to "turn the rascals out," fast enough, should certainly find some comfort in studying the returns of decapitations as made by the Post Office Department for the past tliree years, which, as Horace Groely would say, will Is "mighty interesting reading." During the last fiscal year 3,048 officers were estab lisliod: discontinued 1,500 : ap|K>int meuts on resignations and ommissions ex pired, 5, KI3; npjioiiituientsou removals and susjH'iisions, 2,564: ap|ointnieiits 011 change of names and sites. 482 : appointments 011 deaths of postnuistcrs, ,589 ; total nuuit>er of ap|K)intmuts of |sistm:isters of all grades during the year, 13,079 : for the years 188.5 and 1886, 22, 747 and 9,547 resjHH'tively making a total of 46, 373 for the three years of Democratic Administration, which 1 think is a pretty fair showing from a purely partisan standpoint. Your correspondent iielieves that the ttoys iu the trenches should til! the offices The great ami go>d work of reclaiming public lands from the grasping and greedy railroad corjKiratiotis, who have forfeited their chartered rights, still g.n-s on keeping step to the music of reform and the rights of the people. The most important decision of this kind given in years was rendered by the Secretary of the Interior a few days since, revoking the order of his Republican prenecessor, which withdrew from settle ment the Pre-emption and Homestead laws, the lands conditionally granted by Congress to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com pany—amounting to twenvy-live or thirty million acres of land, in tliis case alone : the order applies to several other railroads as well and it is at present iiniNnwuble to name the vast number of a-r-s n.l.t.st to flio public domain. Every honest western settler will now be moved to toss his hat and hands and enthusiastically "hooray "for Lamar, who thus courageously pesfornis a great public duty that enshrines his name among the godsof their humble households. The death of Professor Spencer F. Itaird. Secretary of Smithsonian Institution, and Comiuisssoner of Fish and Fisheries, is one of the greatest calamities that cohld befall the world of science. He devoted a long and useful life to scientific researches and literary lal>ors. and his works 011 Natural History and science, entitle him to rank with Audubon and Agassi/., with Itoth of whom he has been associated in their favor ite fields of endeavor. Professor Raird was truly a tienefactor of his race, for to him the jieople o: the United States are chiefly in debted for the upbuilding of the Fish Commission, the propagation of tisli in all their waters,aud the consequent cheapening of that excellent article of food. The people of the District of Columbia are still groaning under their burden of burden of debt and protesting against their forms of government—given tliem by the Republicans which is taxation without representation. They are carrying a debt of more than ?21,000,000 —coumiuing a million and a quarter annually in interest and sinking fund, aud the District of Columbia would have lieen bankrupt long since,br.f for the fact that the United States liears half the expenses of the government. One public meeting after another is lieing held, and it" agitation will accomplish any thing relief from existing evils may be luul of tlie next Congress. —Dyspepsia makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no rem edy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and Gliciently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the bur dened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. A Case of Deafness Cured. Office of Shaw & Baldwin's Wholesale I Notion House, Toledo, 0., y Dec. 11. 1879. j F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo,O.—Dear Sirs: About three months ago, notic ing a letter addressed to you in the liee from Gen. Slevin, in reference to the cure of his son by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, we were induced to com mence the use of it for our daughter Nellie, now fourteen years old,who has been suffering from catarrh for about eight years, during which time she has been treated hv one of the best physic ians in the city. We have also tried the use of almost all the known reme dies for catarrh, with no more success than temporary relief. Many nights have we laid awake to hold her month open to keep her from strangling. Her hearing had also become affected. We were afraid that she would never recov er. We have now used six bottles of HALL'S CATAURU CURE and we be lieve Nellie to be entirely cured. In a few days after commencing the use of it we noticed a decided change for the better, and from that right along she has improved, until now she breathes as easily as any one. She sleeps well and her hearing is perfectly good. We feel that the disease is entirely re moved. Wo write this unsolicited let ter, feeling that it is due you, and with the hope that others may be benefitted in a like manner. We can hardly real ize that such a change could bo effected in so short a time after battling with the disease so long. We are still using tlie remedy at intervals, as it seems to build up her system. You are at lib erty to use this in any manner you see proper. We are yours, truly, MH, & MRS. S. BALDWIN, 220 Franklin Avenue. IgTSold by Druggists, 75c. Miscellaneous News. A Prominent t'oal Operator l>ead. I'OTTSV ILI.K, I'll., Aug. 1 I. Levi Miller, sr., the eldest, wealthiest end most widely known ooul oiterator In this region, died at his home in I'ine grove to day, of Briglit's disease, aged 77. A Village Swept ly Fire. SrniNHFißi.n, Ohio, Aug. 21, —The village of DegrafT, Logan county, a place of 1,'200 inhabitants, was almost entirely destroyed by Hie last night. The business portion of the village was nearly wiped out and seyeial residences are reported destroyed. The loss is a ll.iUt s'>o,ooo. Kmperor William Very Hick. BERLIN, Aug.lft.— Kmperor William is so ill that it has been arranged that the King of Saxony shall represent him at the Koenigsburg manoeuvres. The ollicial bulletin says (lie Ktnperor caught cold during a sudden change in the weather, and that the chief symptoms of his present disposition are occasional rheumatic pains. Terrible Accident at a Reunion. ENDEFBLD,U!,,Aug. 19.—Two terri ble accidents occurred here this morn ing at the reunion of the Eighty - sev enth Illinois veterans. During a sham battle u cannon was prematurely dis charged, blowing off James Crockett's right arm. An instant later a few rods distant, another cannon discharged prematurely and stretched live bleeding victims on the ground. Gales Sulling er had both arms blown off and will probiblv die. The others injured were Hubert Johnson,lrwin Keeder, William Daniels and Emanuel Bercy. They are fearfully lacerated and burned but will survive. A Coffee Pot Would Hold the llaby MONROE, Ga., Aug. 21.—Three miles from this place is a lop house,the home of Dennis and ltctsey llroughtnn. Seven weeks agf a chihi was born to them winch weighed at birth scarcely twopounds. To-day it w ill tip the beam at scarcely tliree pounds. The child's full name is Martha Ann Mary Mag ealen Frances Cleveland Hroughton. At the first sight, the little one's feat ures seemed slightly drawn, but form and features are alike perfect. The bead is the size of an ordinary apple, the hand not as broad as a man's thumb, and a coffee pot would make a comouious abode for it. The mother says there is nothing the matter with it : '*jes' small dat's all." Indiana's Financial Kinbarrassinent. INDIANOPLIS, August'Jtj.—The finan cial embarrassments of Indiana are growing more and more serious. The last dollar in the general fund of the State Treasury was paid out to day,and there are no resourses that cm bo drawn upon before next December. In the tn ehnt ime S2oti,oer men are persistent duns : let a farmer place himself in a similar position and see if ho would not do the same. Suppose that he raises one thousand bushels of corn and his neigh bor should come and buy a bushel and the price was only the small sum of one dollar, or less, and the neighbor says : "I will pay you the amount in a few days. 1 ' As the farmer does not want to be small about the matter he says, "All right." Another comes in the same way until the whole one thousand bushels are trusted to one thousaud different persons and not ore of the purchasers concerns himself about it for it is a small amount they owe the farmer, and of course that will not help him any. lie does not realize that the farmer has frittered away his large crops of corn, aud that its value is due a thousand little driblets, and that he is seriously embarrassed in his business because his debtors treat it as a little matter. A During Feat. Ni AO Ait A FALLS, Aug. 10.—Ten thousand people came here on Monday afternoon to witness 'Alphenso King, the water walking Frenchman, ride his water bicycle across the river. At twenty seven minutes to five o'- clock King mounted his water bicycle, which turned out to be quite a wonder ful machine. All the elements of the land wheel were present, only that the big wheel had water paddles attached to its tire, and was kept on the sm face by two torpedo shaped floats of sheet iron. King wore a dress suit and silk hat, his only protection from the .wayes being lubber leggings. Superintendent Welch would not al low the start to be made from the les ervation dock, so the bicycle wan towed to a point on tiie American bank.flhectly under the new suspension bridge. King pulleduntil he struck the down current and then took a diagonal course. The bicycle rolled considerable when the up current was readied and it looked as If he must upset. The floats weathered the treacherous cur rents and eddies beautifully, and in four and a half minutes the tired Frenchman landed 011 the Canadian bank. He was greeted by cheers from the bridge and both banks of the river. He was taken into the boat and was found not to haye even wet iiis cloth ing. King proposes to ride his wheel on New York harbor from the statue of Liberty to the Brooklyn bridge, A Steamship Destroyed ly Fire In Ntld Ocean. NKW YORK, Aug. 1 .—The steamer York City, of Baltimore, bound for Loudon, put into Qeeitstown this morning, and when off the head of Kinssle signalled that the Inman line steamer City of Monlteal, which left New Voik on Saturday, August f, had been bound at cci, and that (lie crew and passengers would be landed at tlia Queenstown wharf from Ihe York City. Later a dispatch was received at the nut it lino exchange stating tliut II lives woiu lost. The cause of the liie whichdestroyed the vessel is of corn so a matter of speculation at this lime, but It is al most a certainty that there was a frightful panic on board the steamer. If ihefatality occurred atnight.the wo. - der is that BO few lives have Ixen lost. The reason tor believing that a flight fill panic occurred lies in the I act (hat the majority of the passengers was composed of ignorant lVlcs and Hun garians. Several of ilium were women. There was no cabin passengers. Those in the steerage numbered 113, and in the intermediate cabin 23. There was a well lmined crew on boa d the y* ssel, and their undoubt d good sea manship, under the direction of the ofllcers,undoubtedly aided much in keeping the loss of life to the ligute it is reported to be. The destruction of the steamer oc curred on the 11th inst., live days after she left New York. A boat containing six passengers and seven members of the crew is missing. The occupants of this bo.>t are the thi - teeu persons reported to have perished. A Brave Young 4itrl Was Acci dentally Shot Wlillc Trying to Take a Revolver from Her Father. l'retty seventeen-year-old Mary Gal lagher, of VViiglitsy Die, Camden coun ty, New Jeisey, was wounded in the hand last Satuiday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a revolver, which she was tiying to take away from her father. Mary had just re lumed ftom Sunday School, and as she entered the front yard of her home, she heard lire voice of her father in violent altetcat ion with a neighbor named David Thorpe. She hurried through the house into the back yard, and there saw her father excitedly brandishing a tevolver in neighbor Thorpe's face, atul threatening to shtot him. The young gitl begged her angry father to put away the weapon uud be sought the neighbor to leave the grounds. Both men were too angry to herd her,and, fearing her father would commit muider. s!.erushed tnavely be tween the two men and, crying "Papa don't shoot," grasped the father's arm and tried to take the pistol from him. lie resisted and >u the struggle the weapon discharged and tlie young girl dropped to the ground with the blood (lowing from her wounded hand ar.d her lace | aid with flight un l pain, i The Blariledfalher was quickly brought to his Reuses by lite sight of bis pretty daughter lying on the grass, her white dress stained with blood, and dropping on bis knees at Iter side, he picked up the little wounded hand and in a voice choked with sobs begged his daughter's I forgiveness. The neighbor came to his assistance and the two can ied the wound* d girl into the house. A physician was sum moned, and the wound which was not serious, was dressed. The young gill uttered no complaint, and last night expressed her gratitude that it was no worso. The father is completely over come with grief, and continually re proaches himself for allowing his tem per to bring him so near to crime Last night the girl was doing well. No ar rest was made. Mlllhelm Market. Coreeted every Wednesday, 1 by Whltmcr & Lincoln Coburn, Pa. Wheat.red so " white Corn.- - - 45 Rye - - - - -lb Hats white ...'.. - .'W Buckwheat —... 50 Flour, Roller - l.® Salt.ner barrel 1.40 Land Halt, per ton —. 7.57 Planter, ground 9.00 Cement, i>er bushel 45 Barley 4<> Tyniothyseed - 1.25 Flaxseed LOO C'lovcrseed 4.0*1-4.50 Putter - 12 Hams .... 14 Hides fi Veal - Pork 4 Beef —— 5 Egg* - !2 Potatoes - 40 Lard 9 I E (r. i L .i!)rE fl TISE. MEN TS REGISTER'S NOTICE.—The following ac counts have been examined ami passed by tne and remain filed of record In this office for the Inspection of heirs and legatees; credit ors and all others In any way Interested and will he presented to the Orphans' Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, A. J>. ISH". 1. The account of George Grossman, Execu tor of, &c.. of Michael Clrich, late of Potter township, deceased. 2. The first and partial account of I>. 11. Hastings, Executor of &c.. of Annie E. House], late of spring township, deceased. 3. The first and final account of Nathaniel Biorley, Administrator of, &e„ of Edward I'. Johnson, late of Boggs township, deceased. 4. The first anil final account of Ir. J. M. Blair. Executor of. Ac., of Rachel Ammermati, late of t'nlonvilie Borough, deceased. 5. The first and filial account of Annie E- Ridge and W. H. Ridge, Administrators of.&e., oi Rev. W. A. Ridge, late of Liberty towhship, deceased. 6. The account of M. L. Rishel and John B. Ream, Executors of. Ac., of Michael Ream, late of Gregg township, deceased. 7. The first and final acciamt of Win .Ktines. Administrator of, &c., of 8. S. Kunes, late ol Liberty township, deceased. s. The account of Mary A. Thompson. Ad ministratrix of, AT., of Joseph Thompson, de ceased, late of Worth township. 9. The first and final account of Jno. W. Parsons. Executor of, Ac., of Win. Parsons, late ot Bellefonto Borough, deceased. 10. The account of il.d. Brett, Guardian of the minor children of Mrs. Jeremiah Ewing, late of Ferguson township, decease.i, as filed by P. F. Bottorf, Executor of said Brett. 11. The first and final account of W. B. Carskadden, Executor of A. Carncr, late of Walker township, deceased. 12. The first account oi Samuel C. Bower and Lydla 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, lj. The first and partial account of M. L. Rishel, Administrator of, Ac., ot Win. Bloom, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 15. The second and final account of Clement Dale. Administrator de bonis non, euin testa liiento aunexo of, Ac., of David Peters, late of < Bonner now College township, deceased. 16. The account of E. 11. Musser. Executor of, Ac., of Elizabeth Shirk, late of Haiues town ship, deceased. ] 17. The account of Stephen 11. McMonlgal, Guardian of the minor children of Henry Vaugli. Into of Taylor township, as filed by 1). i F. McMonlgal, Executor of Stephen 11. McMon < igal. IS, The final account of M. S. Fiedler, Guar dian of Reuben E. Murser, (late) minor child of Baruara A. Musser, late of Potter township, i deceased. 19. T|ie final account of Adam Weaver, .Jr., j surviving Executor of, Ac., 6f Adam Weaver, i By.,'lnto of llatues tovynshjp, deceased. 20 The account n W KitHt lleyimldo. Ail mliilHtrtiltr of. ill*., of K. It. Reynolds lute of Iti'lleronto borough, deceased. 21. Tlm' Iti'Nt ami final account of Joseph Ward, Executor of Elizabeth Ward, late of Fergu*on tnwn*liiit. dcrea**"!. 22. The flrut anil final account of Win. Wolf, AilmlnMrotor. . The account -u Jaun i Weaver ami \ilaiu Hoy, AdllllliKI i.iloi- of, At ~ ol .lohll 11. llariihuil, deceased, late ol Hpi tiait tow nsliip. 2*l. The account ot John 11. Rarulinit, de ceased. Guardian of Ftlwln O, H'III. ('• and Itlanche Klruble, minor chitdn u of Jnred I. strubln.deceased, an tiled by James I*. HVaver •ml Adam Hoy, Admtiiiittrator* of John 11. Ihiriihai (. 27- The nceoiul and linal aeomml ol H. 11. Iteiinlwoii, Administrator of, Ac , of John Si I link, deceased L2S. 'I hr final account ot IFds-oi liwm. Guar dian ot H'III N ll.ill, iiiiua child of H'tUium Hull, I.lie ol I lit >ii lowu-liip. dcc i'cd 29. The account ol H.IIIIIK I Grmuicy and J. B. t'rawtiiiit, Kxocuwus of the lost will and tes tament <>f John lllciley late of Mile township, Centre county, ifeeeasr i. 30. The account of Joseph lUei lcy, Aduiln- I stridor "f. Ae., of Michael Bleiley, late of Miles township, deceased. 31. The first account of * hiisliaii Blown and Caroline Milholl ml. Administrator* of, Ac .of Rudolph Mulhollnuil. lute of lluriislde town ship, deceased. 32. The llißt and find in tint of Sarah K. Kinerh'k. one of the Admlnis minis of Ac., of Daniel Hmerlek, late of H'alker towosiiip, nuty , deceased .31. The first partial u. coiinl ol llein> Dale, George Dale A. A. Dale and * lenient Dale, E xecutors 01, Ac . of t lu Ist lan Dale, Sr.. late ol College township, dee, used. ; 3f. The first and final account of Aaron Buck. Administrator of. Ac., of klizulie'.ll Zclglcr. laic of Marlon township, de-eased 35. The account of Harriet Fruzi rand H'III. Fraxier. Administrators of. Ae.. of Daniel Fracier, late of spring t**w nshlu. deceased, 30. The are unit of Jacob D. valentine, Gua rdian of. Ac., of Caroline M. Valentino, minor child of Reuben Valentine, late ol Spring tow usliin, decease*!. 37- Th*' aecouiit of Maggie Bosch Jute Ib-ezcr, Administratrix of, Ac., of Ferdinainl Iteezer, late of Itcnner tow nsliip, deceased, i 3S The final account of <>. IP. VanVallti, Executor *>f, Ae.. of J W. VauVallu, hit*-of L'olouvllle borough, deceased. 39. The account of .las. F. Weaver, Adminis trator of. Ac., of Thomas Taylor, late of Boggs township, deceased. JAB.A. MoC'LAIN, Register. CTAUTIDN Notice is hereby given that my j wife, June Ellen Bine, formerlv Jane Ellen < alhaun, has left my bed and board, wlt bout just cause or provocation. All persons arc therefore cautioned not to harbor or trust boron my account, its 1 will pay no debts con tracted t>y her alter this date. GKOHUK RINK, farmer, 33 at one mile east of Wolf's store. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—No tice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between D. S. KaulTuiaii and E. 11. Long, trading under the firm name of D. S. Kauftmiui A Co., has been dissolved ttit'< day by mutual consent The business w ill Is* carried on at the old stand on Main street by D S. Kaulfnian, who collects all the accounts due the firm and to whom all claims against the firm must be presented for settlement. D. S. KAt rrxAH, Millheuu, July 25th. '*7. K. It. losu.. NOTICE.- Wesley 11. Fccsv. Of Hartley township. Union county, hereby gives notice thai he has applied for one hundred acres of unimproved lands, situate in llaiues township. Centre county, adjoining lands of Jacob tees**on the v.est, Cork ami Pi.rdeeon ihe stmt It, Kols-ri M*'Ellroy on the east, and llcurv Lantz on the north. August llth, IHX7. 31-3t FX \KCt'TGRS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.- j The unoersigned. executors of the estate of Jeremiah Hoy. lute of (Jregg township, de deased, will sell at public sale, oil Ihe premises of dec*'h ut. two miles west ol Ma*Usoi>4>urg,on FBI DA V, SEPTEMBER 'JUL I**7. at 1 o'clock, p, in., the following described real estate; All that certain tract ot iand.situate as afore said, bounded oil the east by land of John Huuck and others,on the north by land ot \Nm. Yearick and others, on the went by land of Jeremiah Hoy. Jr . and other*, on the south by land of Harvey Yomtda. containing 145 AC HE*. more or les*. " 100 iter*-* thereof are cleared and in a good s*ate of cultivation. Thereon erected A TWO-STOKY Hot SK, BANK BAMS. and otlier ouibuihllngs. een granted to the siibscrlt>er. nil persons knowing themselves inJelKed to said estate are re*iuested to make uiuuw.lit.ie tw>v*-** mi ih'.s.- liavlug claims against llic-aine topiesent them duly aiitln-nttcated for settlement. Time ami place for settlement, forenoon of Septem ber 3rd, is*;, at the late residence of deeedenc D.vvin GEVKT, Executor. fIULTLESS fAMUT MEDICINE "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many years, hav ing 111 rule It my only Family Modicine. My mother beforo me was very partial to It. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of tho system, and if used in time is a grrat prrrentire of aleknrst. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue "to do so. "Rev. James M. Rollins, "Pastor M. E. Church, So. Fairfield, Va." TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED by altraym keeping Simmon* Liver Itegulator In the houoe. "I have found Simmons Liver Itegulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used It in Indigestion, Cot if, JHarrhora, Hilionsnrst, and found it to re lieve Immediately. After eat ing: a hearty supper, If, on going to bod, I take about a teaspoon ful, I never feel the effects of tho supper eaten. "OVID Q. SPARKS. "Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga." WONLY GENUINE'** Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zei/in A Co., So/e Proprietors, Price, WI.OO. PHILADELPHIA, PAI PATENTS'-™ Iv ASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) I |p§M Good ipcelite, (i %W New sirengtli. I y Oniit Nenes. HapD? Days. s - Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC that tho most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. and all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESS FUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Catarrhal poisoning gave me dyvpepslu, and nervpus prostration and malaria followed. 1 got so reduced I lunl to be carried up and down stairs. Everybody thought I would die. Three months'use of Kaskine gave me new life. 1 am now perfectly well. I owe my recovery and life itself solely Jo the use of this great ai d effi cient remedy.—Mrs. E. A. Comstock, 139 East 71st St., N. V. "Four years of malaria and dyspepsia great ly reduced my wife's strength and destroyed her health. A trip to Florida and every knowif remedy could not restore her. I heard of Kaskine, and four months' use broke up the malaria, cured the d.vspesia, restored her strength ami health, and six months repaired the waste of four years. Chauncy I. Titus, Al bany, N. Y. Letters from the above persons, giving full details, will be sent 011 application. Kaskine can betaken without any special med ical advice. I*l.oo per bottle. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New Try the largest and Pest Equipped I'll IVI lilt's It o 1.1. I'it Eatabllalimeuf In the United stale*. D. J. REILLY T lureeHxful Ct'HK at your own home, by one who was deaf twenty eight yearn, ' rented by most of the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himsel/ In three mantbs, and slnee then hundreds 'Of other*. Full part icular* xeul on appltealnni T.H.PAG E.No. 41 West 31st 81., New Yolk City. a 11. Hove y.ju Oougle AWlima, Indigestion! Uso PARKER'S CINOER TONIC ith..ut dels/, ft ho* cured many <>f Mm wucat owlort.ru l><> YOU KNOW IT? WI Nf HESTER'S JtYPOPHOHPHiTK op 1,1 MP xni so|i.\ I* a inatcldess Iteinedy for Can hii in pi lon In every Stage of Hie disease. For Cong lis. Menu l.unga, Throat Dlieskf, 1 OHM of Flesl. and Appi iite.nnd all forms of General Debility it is un unequsted Mpeelte Remedy. Srlltni K:: xsn <;kt WIN. CHESTER'S I nxeikatox. 11l and IIU per bottle. Sold hv Driiggiat*. WINCH HNTKK * CO , IAS William NI reef. New York. Jki-tt Hay Fever CATARRH Is un Inflamed condl . .1, T tton of the liiilNgH^^pr-iTqr.t membrane of lUv^gr\C'£ "M D Host I lis, tear duct*&■ lN I throat An acrid '^AOl eus in seeieied, theM,. vr rye- D j\ £ discharge is aeconi-^Jf**T punted with a liurii JpCM lug sensation. ure severe spasms sneezing. attaekn of watery and y * tl 1 Try .he Cure, HAY" FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM A particle lb applied Into each nostril und Is agreeable. Priee 5o cent* a fi uggi*ts: by mall. registered. o els. ELY iittOl'BJUM.2ls Gieeo- St., New York. BAfl w\t If If made easy Mauufaeturlng M1 1 rJWm W Itiibber Stamps. Send for lUllb I Friee l.tM of OutfltM to J. ■ P. W. Dot man. 217 East German street. Baltimore, Maryland, f. 8. A. MUSSKK HOUSE, Cor. Main & Not lit St., Milliikim, ... TKNNA. W S MUSSER, Prop'r. HEADQUARTERS FOR COM MERCIAL MEN. 6oort Sample fine and comfortable Ilu* running to and from all train*. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. Fine .Single and Double Team* always in readiue** for the use of guests. BEST ENGLISH THE ITHACA CUM Strong, id m pJi. wW] b]iK Hamnwr*. Rabocsd- J u ru J jiJ, UuliU'r Mutt I'iato. -Muug v. • Close Hard Shooting Cuns at Long Range a Specialty. "ENO roH * ITHACA CUN CO„ - - ITHACA, N. Y. £,ET 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. lUnder 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 In that litif to be lil at my shop, AT TIIK TOI.I.GATK, KOUTU OF MILLIIEIM, PA. Harness made to ortter, ami rtpulrino neatly and ijromjHly done. LOWEST RATES. Fir Anything not on hand will be cheerfully ordered. HORSE UOLLARS, especially adapted for farmer*' n*e and nil or dinary team work. A BTATLK ARTICLE, at prices to suit all purses. A call at my place and a trial of my good* wrlll convince you that I deal fairly and squarely. ,J. 11. AVOOMER. Pennsylvania BTATR CtiLLKUE. Next Tei m begins Bepteml>er 8.1886. This Institution I* located In one of tin most beautiful and healthful spot* of the entire Alle gheny region It Is o|kmi to students of both sexes, and offers the following Course of study: 1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. 2. A Latin Scientific f burse. 8. Tlte following ADVANCED COURBEB, of two years each, following the first two years of llie Scientific Couchc: (a) AC If H T LTl'ltK: (b) NATURAL HISTORY ; (c) CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING. 4 A shoi tSPEcIAI. COL'U>K HI Agriculture. 5. A short BPEOIAL Col'lt* Kln Chcinistry. 6 A reorganized Course in MECHANIC AItTM, combining •.Imp-work with study. New building and Machluery 7. A new SPECIAL COCKLE (two years) In Literature and science, for Young ladies. 8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9. SPECIAL COURSES are arrauged to meet the w ants of ludlvitlual students. Military dr.II is roqulred. Expenses for board and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young lailies under charge of h competent lady Prin cipal. For Catalogues, or other inhumation address GEORGE W ATHERTUN, I L. D., President *7-29 State College. Centre Co., Fe. SAYERS & SCOVILL VEHICLES, HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES. CARRIAGES. PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. Priocs and Catalogues sent on application. SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers. SAYERS & SCOVILL, r)INC** ,, A" r . OHIO.