THE CENTRE EEPORTER. INN WH. KURTE... ...ccnndsocinte Editon, » » Centre Hall, Pa., Th'rs, Aug. 11, '81 THESE DAYS Every train brings Us SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING NEW We have some specialy nice things to show vou this week. Whitmer & Co.. CENTRALSU PPLY DEPOT, SPRING MILLS, PA LOCAL ITEMS, All the fruits now in season cons stantlv on hand at Sechlers, headquars ters for all kinds of pure groceries, —Xrs Joel Riehl, of East Buflalo twp, Union county, was dangerously gored by a vicious bull a few days ago. Just received at Dinges’' popular store. a lot of glassware, which will be sold at very low prices. Don't miss calling and securing some of it, —Col. Shortlege, manager of Alexan- der & Co's Agr. Implement store, hon ored the REPORTER with & visit, Peruna is not an experiment, but a fixed fact ; » single bottle will convince you — Mr. Lot. Rankle, of Spring Millsand his sister, Mrs. Bloom, of Lock Haven, visited the Rerorrsr on Monday. —The duplicate of State and county tax for 1881, is in the hands of J. Boal. Centre Hall, for collection. Mr. Boal is prepared to receive taxes al all times, —The queerest of all figures are the § and Tarn the one upside down and it is 3 less; turn the other upside down and it is 3 more. Cut the tails off of them, and they amount to nothing. GO. fer's sore eyes Peruns cured wy daugh after occulists had failed. ©. F. Schroad- er, Allegheny City. Ssm’l Kreider, of Seilinsgrove, of Potter has been visiting in this section the past few erly friends wooks, in in the r 184 PF Tat “2 imo { iollersy ng — List © ema post office st Centre Hall, Pa., August 10, 1881. | Mr. B. E. Smith, Mrs. B. C. Miller. J. A. Reesmay, P. M. ~The temperance convention met in the court-house on last Thursday after- noon. About 20 delegates were present. Judge Divens and Chr. Back were nom- | inated for Associate Judges by acclama- tion, when the convention adjourned. —- + DemocraticiCo. Convention. SITTING BULL'S SURRENDER, The Democratic County Convention met in the court-house on Tuesday af- ternoon, and was called to order by chairman of the Co, Committee, Mr. Meek. The convention was organised by the election of the following officers Chairman: J N Cassanova, Esq, © Philipsburg. Mr, Cassanova, in a yrief but fitting speech, thanked the conyen- tion for the honor conferred. For Secretaries, D F Fortney, C Kj Essington and W G Morrison were boat landing, apanimously chosen. { Brotherton's charge as if they were in The delegates presented their creden- irons. The cavaleade, as it flied to the tials and were admitted as follows: | garrison, attracted much attention It con: Bellefonte : sisted loaded with $1X army wagons k North W—Wm Hamilton and © Heiss so uaws and ohildren, followed by twenty ier . South W—D F Jas Dolan led Sitting West WR Doak. : = : Bull himself with his chiefs and head men an JUTY Roan, Ye stiler, W H rode their ponies, and did not dismount O80 ANC i sb Boggs—C M’ Laughlin, C Lucas, H Ly man and Ed Shannon, Burnside Barnhart Veidefer, Frank E. Taylor and Cal Pat- on Fither Ride of the Line. 4 Sitting Bull yesterday, the chiel and about the Seventh Infuntry. They were placed ol ti iva or thirty ouils Legare's Red River Fortney, C Smith and five or thirty of Louis Legare od : parts well with baggage. § i 1 i and shake hands until they arrived at the fo for Captain i place fixed upon camp. Clifford states that bi 1 has soeme wn Cu D Buckly and W M Leathers, t8 Ferguson, Old A. J. Orndorf, Peter his actions tos Lauk and David Miller, Ferguson, Now~Jos, Haberling, Gregg, north—James Grove and Wm. Sholl. Grege, south F Heckman, F Zottle, Jae McCool, Wm Homan and M L Rishel. Howard borough—H Moore Howard twp—~Jno Glenn and D Tanyer; Huston=J C Nason Halfmoon—A T Gray. Liberty--W H Gardner and J 1 Delong. Marion—Joseph Hoy, John MoAuley Milesburg—C K Essington. Miles—RElins Shaffer, J B Kreamer W Corman, H Meyer, Geo B Haines and John Hosterman, Millheim~ F Knaer and Jas C Smith Harris—Wm A Murray, Wm Bradford and Henry Swab Haines —Geo Kister, Alf Kroamer, Geo Bower, Wils Russel and 8 Eutlinger. Penn—) H Stover, D. C Gentzgel and F Bowersox, Potter north—Jo Shannon, John Sankey and J W Runkie. Potter south—Jao Dauberman, Adam Krumrine, Wm W Kerr and Joseph Gilliland Pnilipsburg—C G Hirlinger, J N Cass sanove, A G Graham, Jas Passmore and A Lukens Patton—G M Bash. Rush—Wm Cullen, Jno B Long, Hugh McCann and J B Hissong Snowshoe—Jno Uzzle, R Haines and P Sprin Ke pring—Jno Woods, Ed Noll, AB Sayder and J H Roush, laylor—Sam'l Hoover. —~Juno Hall. Unionvi more sullen and insolent than any of the i t, and tin iefs he had under his managomaent, AEE day confirm this statement, After they had been fed a council was opened. Major Brotherton, in a few re marks, forcibly outlined the policy the and by will be they Government intends to follow which Sitting Bull and He 3 would be sent John family them that join a large portion of informed ¢ 3 guided. 3 3 wh \ their people at Fort Yates ey need ; { DAVE NRO fears « receiving any Injuries {from the mililary 80 long as they behaved Yé8 or in shi yet rn ’ ithemse and , they Hi { arly, ware (0 be i i n He ir sama as those of i 1 4 eated the their people who surrendered during the winter. Major Brotherton's remarks were received at times by grunts ofapproval by nearly all the Indians present except Sit Bull When he had fluished the chief formed that he could proceed with 3 SOR ; ung Was his speech. He remained perfectly silent for at least five minutes, as if making a re fo. Then addressing him it hn view 08 his past li self in a short speech to the Indians pres 13 ent (not interpreted), he finally turned to t 1 directed him to take up his rifle and present it to Major Brothers “1 sur | render this rifle to you through my young n, whom I now desire to act in this mans n, y lite} A An 118 AEE BON KIN on. This being done he said: 30 ner. He has become a friend of the Amer} ! : 3 : Te jeans. I wish him to learn the habits of the } o I wish it to be remembered! whites and be educated as their sons are! educated I am the last man of my tribe to surrender my rifl {and I now want to know how I am going] Whatever you have to] David Deitrick, John H Beck, Wm. B Shaffer, A C Kreamer. Worth—W. G. Morrison. Mr. Hamilton offered a resolution fix-!give or whatever you have to say I would) ing the order of making nominations y receive or hear now, for I don’ which was adopted. te y darkness any longer, 1 The convention then proceeded to several messengers here from | ballot for Associate Judges with the fol- Ltimo to time, but none of them have re- g ream: [turned with news. Other chiefs, Crow | [King and Gaul, have not wanted me to] come, and I have never received good] I now wish to be allow-| side of the line or| 1 wish to continue} id like to] y trade on both sides of the) e, and this day have given it to you| {to make a living. ¢ il 1 like tc Wan til t » be kep have sent in OD 2nd RH th 6 4 1 3B ist 7 38 o 3 43 49 news from them. this : ithe other as 1 see fit 53 19 16 19 17 18 oO 1 8 od to live 15 4 * 17 12 on ] Mitchell, 1 21 {my old life of hunting, but won ' { Shafer, 18 15 22 —The man who shot Garfield, we are | Jeased to say, did not wear a suit of} I By clothes bought at the Philad. that class, else he would not have been guiity of so great a crime. — Were pleased to havea call from our friend D. Hess, of Linden Hall. There | is one thing we devoutly wish, and that | is, that Mr. H. were President of the! Penn's R. R. 48 hours. It would not take him three seconds to decide that that corporation shall do the long with- held justice due our people, and com- plete our railroad in short order. —I1f youn want to know where togeta fine article of sugar, coffee, tea, spices, or | other groceries, we direct you to Sech~| lers for it. They positively keep no| adulterated goods. i —The heat last week was most intense —the thermometer on Friday and Sat- urday indicating 95 deg. in continued shade. On Saturday the wind was hot; towards evening however came & re- freshing shower which continued the greater part of thenight. Sanday even- ing there was also a brisk shower. —Dinges is selling his goods lower now than ever in order to make room for a first-class fall stock. Clothing at greatly reduced prices. — One day last week a dog, belonging to a person in the Loop whose name slipped our memory, came Across a rats tle snake in the woods, and seizing it shook the reptile, so that about in two minutes there was one rattle snake less on this continent. In about two hours there was also one dog less—the fatal bite of the rattler did it. . —1f those good fellows who did not succeed in getting a nomination on Tues- day, wili supply their families with gro- ceries from Sechler’s, they will do the pext best thing—in fact a far better thing than many a nomination would be with all its wory and expence. Sechler’s have just received a fresh supply of groceries, which will be found superior to any other in the county. —Mr. Jno. A. Woodward, of Howard and his estimable lady spent an evening with the the Rerorter folks one day last week. Mr. Woodward intending a little summer recreation, «very sensibly hit upon the plan of a buggy drive, cir~ cling around through the romantic mountain scenery of Clinton and Centre counties, instead of a dusty car ride to some eastern resort. Himself and lady found it a very pleasant and invigorat ing trip, so tempting that they may re- peat it at future seasons. —Prof. Hayden, late musical instruc- tor of Penn’a State College, desires to raise a class in voice culture, piano and organ instructions, at Centre Hall. The Professor has an experience of 26 years as a musical teacher and composer, and comes to us highly recommended. He is composer of “The Royal Penrhyn,” “The Royal Visit,” marches which bad a large sale in England. He has been giving instructions in Bellefonte for sev- eral months and can furnish numerous testimonials from the citizens of that place. For further information as to terms, ete., inquire at this office or ad: dress Prof. Hayden, Bellefonte, Pa. —Dinges has one of the best stores in tl @ valley, and po one dare gainsay it. His goods and prices cannot be beat by any other merchant in the valley. —We had a nice shower of rain on Wednesday noon, smun——t tp I i k b CENTRE COUNTY TEACHERS EX- AMINATIONS The following order of time and place will be observed in the teachers’ examine ations for 1881. Milesburg and Boggs: Milesburg, Moeday Arg, 33, Uuionville and Union: Unionville, Toesday. A Huston: Julian Furnace, nesday, August L Worth : Port Matilda, Thursday, August 35. Taylor: Hannah Eurnace, Friday, August 26. Philipsburg and Rush: Philipsburg, bar. Aug 97. Snowshoe and Burnside: Snowshoe "Tuesd. , Ang 30. Liberty: Kagleville, Wednesday, August 3! Howard and Curtin: Howard, Thursday, Sept 1, Marion: Jacksonville, Friday, September 2 Walker: Hublersburg, Saturday, September 3. Spring: Valentine's School House, Tuesday, Bept 6. Benner: Knox' School House, Wednesday, Sept 7. Patton Waddle’s School House, Thursday, Sept. 8. Halfmoon Stormstowsn, Friday September. College Lemont Saturday, September 10. Haines Aaronsburg, Monday, September 12, Millheim and Penn Millneim, Tuesday, Sept, 13, Miles Rebersburg, Wednesday, September 14, tiregg Penn Hall, Thursday, September 15, Potter Centre Hall, Friday, Reptember 16. Harris Boalsburg, Tuesday, September 20. ¥erguson Pine Grove, ony Petenbor iu. A special examinatian will be held at the Superintendent's office, Bellefonte, Friday, September 30; applicants must come recommended by, at least, four di- rectors of the district in which they in- tend to teach and give a satisfactory rea son for non-attendance at the public ex. aminations, . Examinations begin at 9 o'clock a. m. Applicants are expected to be in time. Some of the directors also should be pres- ent to make cut a list of applicants. ~D.M. WOLF, Co. Supt, Spring Mills, Pa., August 3, 1881. mms e A tl A me EMINENT PHYSICIANS are prescribing that tried and true reme~ dy, Kidney~Wort for the worst cases of billiousness and coustipation, as well as for kidney complaints, There is scarcely a person to be found that will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you feel out of sorts and don’t know why, try a package of Kidney-Wort and you will feel ke a new creature,~— Indianapolis y 2 4 {be allowed . : {line The first ballot resulted 3 >} Thi in the nomi-| eh to be comualiad. to sive {Wis 0 0 mpelio Runkle, of Potter, and| ‘a be compa leg BR YT h ballot in the nomination of J.| and 1 do not| My] to leave the] 3 has been a! I want my children] 3 IS my country, it up heart was very sad at having great mother She then {friend to me, but {brought up in our native country, and 1} The convention then proceeded tojalso wish to fee! I can visit two of my| {friends on the other side of the line, via: 10 10 Ho Major Walsh and Captain McDonald, | 22 31 35 56 Whenever 1 wish, and would also 1 9 The nominations were Ist 4th 5th 6h 17 17 17 18 18 20 21 21 810 9 8 7T 1 i 6 ike to | visit Louis Legare, as he bas always been | f pv i {a friend to me. 1 have my! {people to live logether upen one reserva wish to all 8B ‘ 5 {tion of our own on the Little Missouri. 1 0 gg left several families at Wood Mountain land between there and Guapella. 1 have] {many people among the Yansavarias at | Poplar Creek, and I wish all of them, and LXer lr we % we OO {those who have 1 i M a : gone to Standing Rock, to The 20d and 3rd same as 1st ballot. |p. collecte The tenth ballot resulted in the nom- |i, together upon one reserva @ have many of them been now that their arms My peopl are good {and ponies have been taken from them.” i 3 - i ON THE WAR PATH. The convention then nominated J. C.| | More Depredations by the bloody The convention then proceeded to] Apaches. allot for Register, as follows : | 1st 20d 3rd on bid | 24 11 31 a 3 Denver, August 5.— A Sania Fe courier Fort Craig yesterday morning 44 63 and reports the Mescolero Indians, who 23 ihave. since the 17 ult., been pursued by pr = - . i : . x3 8 The third ballot reanited in the noms | Lieutenant Guilfoyie & command, nation of Jas. A. M'Clain, of Boggs twp., ieame into have {erossed the Rio Grande and are running ’ : . . _ loff stocks and killing herds in Old Mexi. I'he convention nominated Frank Bis |, 1a > > a 3 : . * ye for Recorder by acclamation. {miner ave been killed, and the Indians I'he convention then proceeded to | 3 : 2 leaptured all the stock of Cains and Mes) allot for Treasurer with the following] . . . ; i 'Conkey’s stage line from Engle station to i Black Ranger. On Wednesday thirty] |#ix citizens left San Marcial, armed and | { mounted, to bury the dead bodies of the | killed. At noon, Wednesday, while eat | S {ing dinner at Red Cannon, in the San] 19 13 14 | Milo mountains, they were surprised by Hn i ~ : ithe Indians. At the first fire one man was The fifth ballot resulted in the nome, .\\ 4 snd. stven. wounded and all tho) tock captured. | whites then got behind rocks t So far as known two horses and one 1st 15 10 22 16 20d 3rd 4th 13 186 18 18 18 15 23 20 41 17 16 19 o a 9 5tl 15 2 re 30 # The Convention then proceeded to| Patched {foyle's command, fifty men, then at Fort { Craig, to the scene of the fight, where {they probably have arrived before this { Couriers have been despatched to send two companies of cavalry, scouring San | Moto and Cochillo, Negro mountains, and { Lieutenant Taylor's detachment of In i . » . idign scouts is guarding and to scour the 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 30 38 39 47 8 8 Q= © hY oy J. W. Gardner F. Bottorf 3 H. Arney } 5 Wm. Lyons 5 30 Hh 9 ay A J Greist 45 C Alexander J { Black Range. Five companies of cavalry Qam’ wk “2 i He . Sam’l Decker 12 {leave the Nevsjo Reservation for the , 3 { The second ballot resulted in the| Black Range to-morrow. Thus far seven ; § ire Ini i bona nomination of A.J. Greist, of U nionville,| oo. have been gathered by the recent and on the 4th ballot of John Wolf, of wide. General Hatch is of the opinion Miles twp., for Commissioners, and the 2iu3 deneral Ala ch is 0 ° p nominations were made unanimous amid | that some of the Nevjo's have joined the great cheers, { Apaches as there are about six of these For Auditors { Indians. F P Musser H Rinehart - ,l— Triar List—The following cases awaiting trial in the August term of 22d inst, § “" 8 al." . { Bird Coal & Iron Co ’ ida % 3 i an ; iJ RB Lourieet al ht Terrible Lightning Casualty. VT A Boned th 8 ov Charleston, 8. C., August 6 —A letter|J M Wagner, use of to the News and Courier from the western) B&O 3 Alexander i ’ i {J R&C T Alexander” part of Barlington county. this state, |}; Bekinrcth's Ad ra" gives an account of a terrible and extraor~| J I) Gardner....o....t dinary casualty from lightning. On HT Farnsworth..." Thursday afternoon a groop of twenty Bon] Welland . men, all white road hands, were standing Daoliae He HAD close to the house of J. H. Clyburn, near! David Keller, sgent’ Hartsville, when a single stroke of lights| Thos Merriman i ning killed four and wounded ten of the John G Uzzle number. Five of the wounded are des perately burt and may die. There was no storm at the time, though a heavy rain Samuel Hoover..... . Adam Bartges.....' fell shortly afterwards. nn st ln MP SA ———— William Wolf...” A B Riddle's Adm’rs" BT Conley...... ons.” BE WISE AND HAPPY. 1f you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notione of doctoring yourself and Perry Condo MH lewis t { court, which begins on Monday Mr. Rily " | FIRST WEEK. Mr. Pletcher ) {J B Smith...... cer.n¥8, Daniel Durst. Mr. Sample 9 | Vm Bethlehem, joan Paters. . * inger, use o JAMES J MANUS, Mr. Proudfoot was nominated by ac-| Jas H Williams....."* FP Blair, clamation for Auditor in connection|R H Duncan... J B Leitzell, with F. P. Musser on first ballot. [Geo W Walker, Elias Horner. On motion 8, T Shugert, J P Gepbart,| " Same. and Edward amy were appointed | J0%ePh Devling ....."" H Merriman et al, senatorial conferees, | Jinos Kriie ot ux. res J & Jolson o al. J N Cassanova and D A Musser, rep-| in . CD WEEK. Fryer resentative delegates to state convens| Charles Miller et al va. George A Bayard. tion. [J © Miller et al. George A Bayard Maj. R. H. Foster, of Bellefonte, was|A Kerrin........ ween’ M Kerrin's Ad'rs. chosen as Chairman of the County Com- |B Bliot . $ Hubler ot al. mittee by acclamation, Wh 8 M oo Sr ) ] ockey. W M Holmes. John Straw, J A Winter et al. A Masters ot al. Jno I Thompson. Jossoe Stewart, John W Cook. John W Cook] Wm P Humes. Elizabeth Mullery Daniel Korman, Geo Durst et al. J & F Decker. Jno T Fowler. James Gates, Penn'a R R Co. J G Meyer. H Garver ot ux. John W Cook Jos Lh Neff et al, Lot Stratton. J B Bolt. W H Blair. Some one wh yy ACCORD, Prous ave tho best for y use, They are rious and success and their exs ang in thelr practica proves the. most effectual purgative Pill wlyleas hat medical sclence can devise, Heing . urely vegetable no harm can arise from ele use. In intrinsic value and curative ving been powers no other Pill bo compared A MEMENTO OF HORACEGREELY | BY UNIVERSAL tr » 5 i ' ¥ { "The Remains of a Socialistio Enter. |AYEN'S UATHART! 1} purgatives for » » i prise Which He Founded. ‘the product of long 90 [ful chemical investiga pensive use, by phys it on Lackawaxon, Pa, July Few people fs, i 3 . . are the ruins of the once famous is CAD County Tressurer| With them, and every person, knowing : {heir virtuos, will employ them, when peedad, They keap the system in perfect but no purchaser could be found, I srder, and maintain in healthy aetion the The lands were originally owned by] whole machinery of life. Mild, searching Mahlon Godley, who in 1840 built a grist and effectual, they are especially adapted . ' to the needs of the digestive apparatus, des mill upon the property, and afier sloking| un gements of which they prevent and all his fortune sold the farm, then embracsieure, if timely taken. They are the best ing some 2,000 acres, to Horace Greely Injatid seat physic to employ for eidron 1843 Greely founded the Sylvanian Home, oN oul tulious, U bere a mile For Saveur atl Dearzus, 4 The lands are now ownerless, ha i : @ large numbers of people joined the “stock company’ he had formed, the mills were repaired and sot running, large and wells the main! N . o-oo. Food for the Brain erves is what we need in Parker's Invigorating and constructed houses were built thi days of 5 @ of an aerel i Ging wildin avering a quarier building s i sh and worry 3 . a} 1 and containing a dancing hall and chapel, the hi About 300 people lived there. All prop. A COMIMIsEAry yital gles, good health quicker ti Tid aslores ener fh an anythis arty was held in elected by the members provided all the food, which was served three times a day at one large tabla, On Sundays the chaps lain delivered a sermon, and twice a week The proceeds of the common § 3 Hue, NB lee adv . ow Can use, ler-storm village of Unions bh Walst was Mrs. W., was sitting under the door of her residence On Friday last, while a thu | was passing over the | town, the wife of Mr istrack by lightning and killed connected | J ac dances were held labor of the various artisans ros orly township, Oentrs county, Penn's, bounded on the north by lands of Liggett heirs and others, on the east by lands of William Dehans, on the south by lands of Simon Lingle, containing 1068 sores more or less. Burveyed in the warrantee name of Bhaw and Lingle ; no improves Bewiod takien In aveeution and to be sold as the property of lvl ter, Simon Lingleand J D Gardner, Nog Bult of Geo Hopson use of John Hopeon ve, BL R Bridgens, No 38 Jany term, 188], vend ex No 256, Aug term, Furst, att'y All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in Harris township Centre county, Penn's, bounded and de. seribed as follows, to wit Beginning at 1d thandas L hinwlinil dav : Bhenabarger north Si A Henderson heirs south 066° west BU) es to a white oak, thence south G24" west] i perches to a stone, lands of George Shensharger north 72° porth 274" west 77 oak stump, thence north 684° east 13 perch-| Moyer north 27° thence north 653° east 8-10 of a perch to a} post, thence north 27° to a post, thence north 27° west 63 perches! to the place of beginning, containing 147 acres and 03 perches being the same tract of land which was seized in execution up» ona judgment vi. John B McoWilliams and which was conveyed to George Hop. with the society went into the treasury, Greely's whe n the electric fluid struck her, and affairs were progressing to La IMPORTANT TOTRAVELERS i satisfaction, when it was decided to erect] 18] Sexcral INDUCEMENTS are in, and the cornersslon®iye (hy Busrixarox Rovre It will pay laid with imposing ceremonies, Mr Liree~ iy, u to road theiradvertisement to be found | ly himself delivering the address This] i 44 ‘ a temple. The ground was selected, ti put ered ¥ {foundation alsewhere in this {ssne 26 may Tm corner stone still remains in place, and} —— LS SE R contains copies of the Tribune, coins and | other ancy. Shorty ater he comer] FERTILIZERS. stone was laid a discussion as to the style} of the society; jealousies followed, work | ; rn a A : i "1a yy ceased, and in a fow weeks the association | CROCKERS BUFF ALOPHOSPHATE. worthless, and returned to the city, and | BOSTON PACIFICGUANO Greely was stuck to the tune of about $20, OU), He sold the lands to Thomas Taylor, then rector of Grace Church, Now| York city, who hadthe timber land clears | ed, and after netting several thousand] dollars by the sale of his lumber the prop! erty was sold to a wealthy gentleman) who went!South for his health, leaving the House, Bellefonte, Pa. property in the hands of rascally agents, | who set fire to the buildings, collected the) 11aug3t large insurance moneys and left the coun try. The fields are now covered with | ee - —. - scrub oaks and growing timber and willl yy) AUGH'S $20 PHOSPHATS. in a few years become very valuable wins B / : timber lands. Nearly fity miles of| I'ried, tested and pronounced to be {equal, pound for pound, to any in the market, and from $8 to $12 cheaper, per work of the society, still remain in place, ton, For state analysis and testimonials forming the only remaining sign of what of practical farmers of Clinton and Centre was once & town of nearly 500 inhabitants, |cOuUnties, address L Non, Pa | Orders received by J. W. Br ook, Mills heim ; Van Pelt & Shoop or J. G. Bankey, {Centre Hall. Death of an Old and Tried Soldier. | Fertilizers delivered at all stations in ear lots. Order at once to secure this ads Philadelphia, August 7.—Goneral Rob-|yantage. Special reductionsifor car lots. ert Patterson, who has been suffering for 38 jul dt. two weeks from Bright's disease of the} SOUTH CAROLINA BONE, House) SULPHATE OF POTASH, At the Farmers’ Bush Prices very low, Supply Store, opposite the ALEXANDER & CO. tr ———— for o. GEN. ROBERT PATTERSON. kidneys and fatty degeneration of the! eA TL 0s heart and died at 9:30 ibis evening. He was eighty nine years of age. oy THE ONLY MEDICINES Genera! Robert Patterson, was bern in IN EITHER LIQUID OK DRY FORM county Tyrone, Ireland, on the 12th of That Acts at the same time on =p) th January, 1792. While a mere youth he came to the United States, and was placed in care of a merchant of this city. He served through the war of 1812, and mand of the 3 month volunteers. - a - SPOTTEDTAIL MURDERED. Eeadwood, D. T., August 6.—A special to the Pioneer from the Pine Ridge sgoen- ¢y, Nebreska, says: Crow Dog, captain of the police at the Rosebud agency, shot killed Spotted Tail about There had A AND TER EIDNETS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Te) ww | Because we aliow hase great organs become clogged or lorpld, and poisonous Rumors are herefore forced info he Wood that shold be expelled naturally and instanty 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. been ill feeling between them for some Crow Dog went to Niobrara to Trouble is time await further development. LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINANYERZ' DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of {hese organs and restoring Lheir power 10 Aros of disease - i Green's Liver Pills have had a local remedy known for Liver Complaint and cin ig i t ronet tle - kindred diseases, and the constantly in Wits saltioe Bitions puinn snd whos! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation) ! * Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! FY Why endure nervous or sick headaches) ae KXDNEY-WORTand rejoice in health. | Mispetup in Dry Vegetable Form, intin ; eats one package of which makes six guaris of medicine. Also in Liguid Ferm, very Censon. trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it CTE acts with equal efficiency In either form. GET 13 OF YOUR DRUGGIST. FRICKE $1.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co, Prop's, proprietor to give them a more extended circulation, . i MARRIED. in Centre Hall, by Rer. W. Henry O. Duck and Lydia both of Gregg twp. On July 28, at Centre Hall, Pa., by S. M. Reoder, Samuel J. Metzler to Miss Ells Buttooff, both of Potter twp., Centre county, Pa. On 7 inst Fusher, Weaver, EK E DIED, On the 17th ult, at Tylersville, Mus. | . ol, Barbara Bierly, aged G0 years, 2 months By virtue of sundry writs of Feirl and 10 days. | Facisa, Levari Facias and Venditioni . . | Exponsa. issued out of the Court of Com- On the 24th ult, at Madisonburg, Mrs! pon Pleas of Centre County, and to me Pilipava Klinefelter, aged 069 years, 8 directed there will be exposed at Public months and 14 das. {sale at the Court House in Bellefonte, on On 7 just, in Walker (wp., Charles| Saturdsy, August 20, A. D. 1881, Josterman, a'son of Jac. Hosterman, decd, A 3 2 faltncin We formerly of Haines twp. Mr. Hosterman | one o clock p.m. the following descrit : was afflicted with a earbuncle on his nose, d real estate of the defendant, to wit: iwh eh induced erysipelas and caused his No. 1. death. He was a Dighly respected Jounk Suit of Joh man: a christian, and in his death the gt al. {community loses an estimable citizen.! [72 20, {The neighbors and his large circle of ac-| Furst Atty. {quaintances deeply sympathise with the! The following described Real Estate of {family of the deceased, His age was 37) C Holter one of the defendants’ to wit ; All | years, that certain tract or piece of land situated ! . . lin Liberty township, Centre Souuty, Pa., | . {bounded and described as follows Lo wit : i MEMOIR. {On the north by lands of Jacob Holter in Potter | and Henry Tompson, on the east by the { | George Minnigh was born y . : | o re0rg 8 lands of Thomas Butler and James W ag ner, on the south by lands of Levi Sule |township, Centre county, Bu on May b, 11709, and died in his own house in Sun- evi Du i dtia y lenbergerand John Tompson, Containin ville borough, Venango county, Pa., oni go Lot more or less. a BO pe | Wednesday, July 20th, 1881, aged 82. wo story frame dwelling house, large yours, 8 mosthe sud do dave. that ba | bankbarn and other outbuildings. escendent of a fami di 5 | won both military and civic renown in| All that certain tract or piece of land | Bavaria, Diedrich Minnigh, the first of situated in Liberty township, Centre {the name in America, settled in Berks county, Pa, bounded and described as county, Ps., in 1740. In 1775, his son follows: On the morth by lands of Christopher and grand-son John Geo e, Ourtin &Co., on the east by lands of JD the one 42 and the other 18 years old, J8iiner. on "he WOSLAY TEA Cl pity 0 ( p 'Y nas o mnry | Sem together and fought for Tndepend | hompeos. Containing 60 acres more or ance, : g ) IO] tag + vig ar other six in that war. Ata certain time, ' "° buildings LSO. the detachment of which John George! Tha real estate of John D Gardner ane Minnigh was a member, was stationed | other of the defendants, to wit: All that near a block house filled with women certain tract or piece of land situated in and children, when word was brought! Liberty township, Centre county, Penn's, that the block house was attacked by bounded on the north by lands of Curtin Indians, but the officer in command for & Co, on the east by the lands of Thomas some reason would not go to drive them | Butler, of [he sorts, by Wn MOG OF away. At this origi, Jobn George Min { Henry Thompson, containing 40 scres nigh said, gO W +} more or less, no buildings, and out of the we will save the women and children. iabove described premises U0 acres set A man named Lark volunteered to ac- {apart to John D Gardner, the defendant company him and when they came to nder his claim for ($300) leaving all that the block house they found it hemmed | certain lot or piece of ground situated in in by over thirty Indians, so intent on| Liberty township Centre county Pean's, forcing an entrance that they did not bounded on the north by lands set appart notice the approach of the rescuers. to John D Gardner, on the east by lands of Nothing had been left within rifle range Thos. Butler, on the south by the lands of the block house that could shelter alof Ours Holter and on the west by the combatant, 80 coming from under coyer| ance © mot lng DI RMoh, , SoRluning the two men boldly advanced within|™" : ALSO Rl close rifle shot, having agreed that Lark | ppg folowing described Roal Estate of should load the guns and Minnigh should gimun Lingle one of the defendants to fire them~the latter being the bettter| wii: All that certain tract or piece of marksman of the two. The two intrepid | land situated in Liberty township, Cen. men gave battle to fifteen times their tre county, Penn's, bounded on the north number and whipped them away, Lark by the lands of Christ N estlerode, on the being severely wounded and Minnigh feast by lands of I' A Snyder and John F very fortunately escaping unburt. Clark, on the south by Bald Bagle orgek, After the Revolutionary war was over ind on the po by public rene pu by and our Independence won, John Geo, ing BS eo a Yom. th arou} Minnigh married and moved into 8 DeW |. aatad a two story dwelling house, small settlement in Potter township, Centre yarn and other outbuildngs. county, Pa., becoming the owner of a LSO very fine farm of 200 acres. Here, in 1799, George, the subject of this memoir, was born and spent his youth in hard work in clearing land until, at 18 years of age, his father having lost his farm by going surety for a neighbor, he was ap- prenticed and learned both the carpen- ter and cabinet maker trades, while his SHERIFFS SALES. n Irwin Jr., vs. C Holter No 186 Jany. T. 1881. Debt 83,- vend Ex. No. 2 Aug. T. 188L. { i All that certain tract of unseated land situated in Liberty township, Centre coun- ty, Penn’a, surveyed in warrantee name of John Potter, bounded on the north by Bald Eagle creek, on the east by the lands of Samuel Bechdol, on the south by lands of John Irwin and onthe west db lands of J G Love and Dr. J Bechdol, G Odenkirk's Ex'rs, ** Isaac Thomas .....uue.! Dd Mayer...’ Wm Jamison... .** families with expensive doctors or hum- bug cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The great- est remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it. See another column. -Pregs. FFECT OF THE HEAT, New York, August 6.—There were thirty-nine sunstrokes tosday, six fatal. Sentinel. asserts that boiled linseed oil and char. coal mixed to the consistency of paint, and applied to timber to be buried i the earth will give it almost the durabils ity of stone or iron. It is claimed to make such wood as poplar, basswood, ash, etc,, as good for fence posts as any that can be found. Basswood posts coated with this preparation have been taken up, after being seven years in the ground as sound as the day they were set. The pro: give. father made a living until he died by teaching schools, In 1821 George Min- nigh was married to Anna Mary Run- kle, by whom he had ten children, six of whom died while young of scarlet fever. He joined the Lutheran church in ear- ly fife and remained faithful until death, abounding even under deep affliction in J. A, Humg. Onl mr The invalid finds in “Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher” Nature's great restorer, It is wonderful. Bold by all druggists. faith, hope and charity. containing 100 aores more or less, thereon erected a small frame tenant house, ALSO All that certain tract of unseated land situated; in Liberty township, Centre county, Penna Surveyed In the war: rantee name of Simon Lingle,;bounded on the north by lands of John Masden, on the east by lands of Liggett heirs and others, on the south by lands of John Irs win,Jr, and on the west by lands of Clark and Spangler, and others, containing 75 acres more or less ; no improvements, ALSO All the right title and interest of the said Simon Se in and to all that cer. tain tract of unseated land situated in Lib- son by deed of B F Shaler, High Sheriff] sunty, dated Nov 29, 1876 and | by said George Hopson and wifeconveyed| R Bridgens by deed dated Dec 28, thereon erected & two story dwelling house, large 1 barn and other out buildings. Seized. taken in execution and » be sold as the property of R RK Bridgens a N i a i mnk 8. tof 8 D Cox, et: ux, ve: J H Rankin adm of ete, of No. 280, Nov term, 1878 Debt, $006 338 Vend Ex No. 13, Aug term, 1851. Furst att'y All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in Snow Shoe town- ship, Centre county, Penn's, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on McKasin alley in the town of Ssnearia, thence north 567% perches to a maple, thence west along lands of Mr J G Bech- do! 66 perches to a post, thence south 574 perches to a post, thence east 60 perches to the place of beginning, containing 204 acres, strict measure, Deized taken in ex- ecution and to ba sold as the preperty of J H Rankin, administrator of Edward Ide, deceased, Nod Suitof Thas M Way & Bon, use of vs Richard W Singleton adm of ete No 819 Aug term, 1878, Debi $3706 B & G alty's, All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Taylor township, Centre county, Penn'a, bounded and described as follows: On the north by an alley and on the west by the Bald Eagle valley plank fronting on said plank road about 70 feet! and extending back 200 fest, Sul execution and to be sold as the property of i etc of C L Beckwith, deceased. NOD { Suit of Mileshurg soph Shirk, No B7 Nov term $4040. G& H atty's 1879 i tre county, Penn's, designated us lot No| the general plan of said unded and described as follows: ginning at 8 post on the east side of the} turnpike road and corner et} ain alley, thence along said alley 378 feet to al orner pear the turnpike snd id i ¢ corner of the back house thence slong} ¢ turnpike i850 teel to place of beagin~| @ ih th fn i erected Seized, taken in execution and to} vend ex! fs 346 April T 1878. Debt $6485 3 No 88 Aug term, 1881 Polter ait'y pisce of land situate in the Berough ofl od and described as follows: Dunlap & High streets, thence by Daunlap! street G24 feel to post corner feel to corner of long lot of t i oat 0d of D G Bush, thence 1 3 sree n erected « large! Seized, brick building i No 104 Jany term, 1881. Debt in lot or plece of land situ. township, od and All that in Poller Penn's, bour described as follows Beginning atl a stone, thence by lands 0 Joseph Crotzer's heirs north 384° wast 208 6-10 perches to stone, thence by mountain north 674° east 81 1.10 perches to} stone, thence by land of John Sankey 84° east 75 2-10 perches to stone, | thence by lands of same south 57° west 64 stones, thence by same south | i geriain 3 4 y 4 f i { 10s south ald = 2447 east a5 6.10 parches to stone, by lands of I. Neff 8 perches to the place of beginning, erocied a two story dwelling house, large] bank barn and other outbuildings. Seized | property of John B Bitaer. | «0 8 Suit of R H Farmham vs Edward Brown| No 278 Nov term, 1876, Debt $107 45, | vond ex No 40 Aug term, 1881. Hoy att'y. | All that certain iot or tract of land situs ate in Snow Shoe township, Centre couns ty, Penn's, bounded and described as fol-! lows: Beginning at a maple corner, | thence by lands surveyed in warrantee to Wm Davis and Francis West, north] 800 perches to stones, thence by tractin| warrantee name of James Gilliland east} 170 perches to stones, thence by tract in| warrantee name of Henry Slack and] Samuel Riley, south 300 perches to post, | thence by tract in warrantee name of John| Riley west 170 perches to the place of be. | ginning, containing 300 acres and 120; perches and allowance be the same) more or less, and being a tract of land sur veyod on a warrant to Job. Riley unseat. ed and no improvements. Beized, taken in execution and to be sold as tbe proper: ty of Edward Brown, No 0. Buit of Wm J Thompson vs Andrew H Foust, No 171, Aug term, 1881, Debt, $3613, Fi Fa No 32, Aug term, 188], B. & G., atty's, All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Potter township, Centre county, Penn's, bounded and described as follows to wit; Bounded on the north by Fred Arnold, on the east by Mrs Elizabeth Foust, on the south by Dr Elias Hale and on the west by Stephen Garrity, contains] ing 80 nures, more or less. Seized, taken] in execution and to be sold as the propers ty of Andrew H Foust No 10, Suit of John I Potter & Co., vs Philip 8 Fisher, No 2563, April term, 1870. Debt, $233 00, vend ex No 43, Aug term, 1881, Hoy, att'y. All that certain lot or piece of land situ- ate in the Village of Zion, Walker towns ship, Centre county, Penn’a, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the east by lot of J Alters, on the west by Daniel Lash, on the west by Fishing creek road, and on the south by J Struble, containing one-half acre, more or less, thereon erect ed a two story frame house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in exe. QL Ar or 5 N of of M r M A H D ¥ i . cution and to be sold as the property of Philip S Fisher, M. D. | No 1 Suit of Bellefone B. & L.. A. va. McDermott, No. 828 Aug. T. 1879, $1.000, Lovari Facias No, 44 Aug 1831. Jno. | Debt] term | B. & G. Atty's. | All that certain messuage tenement and tract or lot of ground situated in the bors ough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa.. bounded and described as follows: On the north by Bishop street, on the east by thelot of K. & E M Blanchards, on the south by the extension, of Logan street, and on the west by lot of Charles MeCafs ferty, fronting on Bishop street one hun- dred and fifty feet and extending back, two hundred feet It being the lot wheres on John McDermott at present resides. Thereon erected a two story stone house, stable and other outbuildings. Seized tak- en in execution and to be sold as the prop- HY 3 John McDermott. 0 iL ft As Suit of Wm H Blair et al vs, John Qo- pnbave: No 270, Aug T 1878, 60 Fi Fa No 6, Aug T 1881. Blair, att'y. All that certain lot or tract of land situ« ate in Taylor township, Centre county Pa. Survered in pursuance of a warran ranted to Michael Weldner adjoining the oses Contes tract on the east, the George Markley survey on the north, the Elizah Merryman on the south and the Joseph Drake on the west, containing one hun- dred acres and allowance, or thereabouts, Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Copenhaver. TERMS CABH.--No deed acknowl Debt, $1,» od until purchase mon fai i id 1 JOHN SPANGLER, Sher A EGISTER'S NOTICE, ~The follow, Jp RUcURORS NOTICE. } ts have been examin ing accounts hs aste tostimantary OR the of William Emerick, of Potter twp., decons. od, having boen granted to the updersign. od sll persons knowing themselves to be indepted 0 ssid estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims 1x. in5t the same to present them duly authenticated for settiement, A settlement will be held on Saturday, August 18th, 1881 GEO. H. EMERICK, JAMES ALEXANDER, CYRUS BRUMGARD, xecutors, wed in this office for the \nspection of | others in yy way interested and will be presented 1 Wednesday, the 24 day of August, 18€1 for confirmation and allvw nce 1. The first and final account of Thom aragone, minor children of Joseph Nar The supplemental and final secount Samuel Milliken, surviving guardisn Clara V. Milliken, under willof M, T illiken, late of Bellefonte borough, de- “9 dang OL ARM AT PRIVATE SALE, The : undersigned offers st private sale, hie valuable farm east of tre Hill, containing 768 ACRES LAND, all clear except about three meres, which Is wood. land. Thereon erected a 2 story Jog House, weatherboarded, a Bankbarn an all necessary outbuildings, A well of good, never falling water at the house, os a fine stream of running water throy the farm, and water in every fleld Also a good Orchard of grafted fruit. About 20 acres of the land is excellent meadow, ORE IN THREE FIELDS of the farm, The farm is under pond fences snd cul. tivation, and is the farm forweii; vwuel by Peter Wolf, on the forks of the road leading from Potters Mills to Spring Mills. For further information inquire on the premises or John Shannon at Centre Hall, PHILIP KEMP, daug 4m APTOS NOTICE. —In the Or. phan’s Court of Centre county, estate of George Faust, dec'd, The auditor appointed by the Court te make distribution of the Lalares in the hands of the administrator, to and am those legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties in interest for the pu of his appointment, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1881, at 1 o'clock p. m., st the office of J, L. Spangler, Esq, in Bellefonte, when and where all parties 10 interest may aitend, if they see proper, ) P. Hewes, 28 al 8t. Auditor. V2iAnE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offer st rivate sale a valuable farm situate in jregg township, 4 miles west of Madison burg, containing 162 acres of land, about 16 acres sre good timberland, Thereon & good dwelling, barn and other outbuildings, good Orchard and good run- ning water. The farm is under good cul. tivation. It will be sold as a wholo or in halves to suit purchasers, Terms easy, BENJ, LIMBERT. FRANK P. DUCK. jul 1 6L, AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! JOHN B. GOUGH’S bras’ sew beck, entitled SUNLIGHT avo SHADOW & the best chance offered to Tw Scenes are drawn from the bright and of lyfe, poruayed as only John B. Gough portray them. This grand works for ths fri fom published the * booming * Seek is now In press. I Been made entirely by setive VE ie St pares with it for guick snd peofitsble returns. Wedte The first and final account of John MeCormick, administrator of &e¢. of + 8, F 4. The second and flaal account of Bam» 6. The sccount of Isaac Mitchell, one The aceount of Jacob DD. Valentine, ” i The account of lsano Stover and 8. The secount of D. G, Ganoe, execn- ¢ The account of John Cole, adminis 10. The account of William Werl, i The second and partial sceount of iaines tows 11, 14. The second and fins! account of ary Ann Turner and Thomas B. Turner, 18, The account of James Dunlap, . len, late of Ferguson township, dec'd, eberling, administrators of said James unlay, deceased. 14 The first and partial account of &e¢. of Michael 16. The account of Jacob Cronemiller, 16. The account of Jacob Cronemiller, Bennett, minor child of Gregg township. 17. First and final acconnt of A J Orn administrator, cum {festamento % The final account of John 8B Ho. The first and final sccount of J C 1, The account of John Shannon, ads The first and final sccountof DS The account of DB Keller, admin MA. First and partial secount of John i= is entirely pew, and Agents, mow 5 same Lime a clusive Territory wery our large circulars containing A.D. Woersuscron & Co, , dee'd, Dr ¥G AM il; F ‘he first partial secount ¢ i { i BEE Folie, Rando Now Ready! —Just Received A NEW STOCK AT WM. WOLE'S. CENTRE HALL, —— Ho The third and partial sccount of wr The account of Wm F Courter, Ellen, James and J The first and partis! sccount of x The first account of John C Bech. 30. The account of B F Shaffer and executors of &e. of The second account of Adam Hoy, $1) Fw The sccount of D M Leib, adminis. PA. The account of Rudolph M Wats the city with a stock of goods that will beat anything he bas yet offer. ed. But what he depends.the most on for selling his goods are his LOW PRICES AS BVERYTHING HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN, His stock consists of everything ususlly keptin a well stocked store, such as DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS AND SHOES READY-MADE CLOTHING, HARD. WARE; QUEENS GLASS AND WILLOW WARE, ETC, ETC, 84. The ncoount of J H Reifsnyder, ad- The fina! account of John M Furey, 86. The first and fins] account of Sam’l WAM. E. BURCHFIELD, Register. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. lement, HENRY KRUMRINE, F. HL VANVALZAH Spring Mills, Pa. On the 1st of this month our stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods at Oak Hall was seven hundred and forty-three thousand one hundred and seventy-five dollars and eighty-one cents, oq 78.3 17587 hede ate We onaet: ed | Where is there another such stock to select from? The old house has been remodeled. The old hands (most of them) are still there. The old principles of just and right prices, sound goods, fashionable styles, substantial nish, are stricty adhered to. — AT—— — ————— Who founded the business, is at Oak Hall every day look- ing after things, and in all the history of Oak Hall it was Avs do wide. aurake ERE... ————— — — to push up its high standards and drop down to lowest prices. WES An old-time greeting to our friends everywhere, and another cordial invitation extended to come to Qak Hall. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. The Largest Clothing House in Ameritu, ostscript. The last new thing we have done is to open a TEN DOLLAR ROOM, where we have gathered a great lot of full Suits, suitable for dress or business, which we shall sell at $10. You can judge of the cheapness of our stock by seeing what we can do for $10, VW. & B. Northern ; OHX BL LINN Dfes on Horsey La - ms a—— F. FORTNE). Auorngy-at-La Roo a Sic BURLINGTON ROUTER. £2" No other line runs Three Through hes Bt Trains Daily between Chicago, EEE Montana, in -. Oregot and , Atchison, Topeks and direct con for all ebrasksa, Colorado, W vads, New Mexico, Arizona, Stoel and Superior ne o8tn. bined with their Great oF Route 10 the South, South-West, and the oa. Try it, and i find traveling 8 luywry Trough Tickets vis Canada. All information about Rates of Fare, Sleap ing Car Accom Time a sny address an clegant County Map of States, in colors, by ing to ¢ en's Ig St, Boston, and 317 Pass Agt Chissge T.J. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicag + I ————————————— ist. Buy seven bars Dobbins’ class pase ment, makes this, above all imstesd of a dd for sale at all offices in Sis Oulctenind 242 #ill be A will send to J. Q. A. BEAN, -y ray, New Yen. PEROEYVAL LOWELL, Gen Card Collections. Electric Seap of your Grocer. 20d. Ask him to give you a bil{ of it. 8d. Mail us his bill and your full address, 4th, We will mail you FRER seven beautiful cards, in six colon and gold, representing Shakspearch “Seven Ages of Man.” I. L. Cragin & Co., 116 SOUTH FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. apr Ww. HOSTERMAN; D* G. DENTIST, tre Hall. Officeat residence Suita opposite Luth Church, satisfaction in all branches gion, ether admin on Ww bis [HRD Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SPROUTS HAY FOR ROPE BLOCKS, As well as all kinds of HARDY WARE, to meet all derpunds this line, iaddles, Harness, ; Flynets, and also keeps oh DE Nets, eto. Prices low as ah All kinds of repairing dome. Thi wock always kepton Band :
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