Wolf SAG [fig Blacking 18 A PROOF. A WARDS: XS Rob er be washed RO BRUSHING REQUIRED. dally Used by men, women and children, Brother come out and let me bo inside. WEI my fase and hands be red, too? Of course they will sister, because Paps painted the window with J LRAT INS, TRY 17. 10¢c.——A BOTTLE 10e. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. HUMPHREYS’ Dit. HUMPHREYS’ SPRCIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years In private practice with success, and for over thirt Ton tned by the people. Every single Spe cific Is a special cure for the disease hamed, These Specifics cure without drugging, purg ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and decd thesovereign remediesofthe World. Sd LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS, CURRS, PRICES, Fevers, Congestion, inflammations. , 5 3 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle. 2! rying Colic, or Teething of Iufants , 2) iarrhea, of Children or Adults Dysentery, Griping, Billous Colle ‘holern Morbus, Vomiting Joughs, Cold, Bronchitis. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache endaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo yspepsia, Billous Stomach SEL rossed or Painful Periods Whites, too Profuse Periods. Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing Salt Rheum, Ervyipelas, Eruptions Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 0 1 vivty Bik ever and A gue, Chills, Malaria ties, Blind or Bleeding i. Ophthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes. S ‘atarrh, Influenza, Cold tn the Head 30 Vhooplung Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 Asthma, Oppressed Breathing 20 Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing .50 sScrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .30 {ieneral Debility, Physical Weakness .. Dropsy, and Scaaty Secretions ly Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding J Kidney Disease . Nervaus Debility Seminal Weak ness, or Involuntary Discharges. 1. Sore Mouth, Canker Jrisar Wen kness, Wetting Bed ainful Periods, with Spam Diseases of the Heart, Palpliationt.d Shite ¥ + Spasm, St. Vitus' Dance. 1. Miphtherin, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Chronic Congestious & Eruptions ,! STEW en wr td SESS "Sold by Druggista, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Dr, HUMPHREYS" MANUAL, (16 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, malled free. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO. Cor. William and John Streets, New York. WUNMPRRENS’ WATCOR MAZEL OL CU RES PILLS. HURFRREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS Used by all ownersof Horse and Cat- le. A Complimentary copy Dr. Humphreoys' yeterinary Manual (500 0 treatment and care of Domestic Animals—Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry — Sent free. HUMPHREYS MECINE Uw cor, William and Job ts, XN. X. The Most Sacecssfal Remedy over discov. red, as it 13 certain In ita effects and does not blister f below KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE BrivEnsoy Pa B J KEespars Conte I would like to make Known to those who are almvst persuaded to inil’s Spavin Cure the {act that [think itis a most exeellont Liniment. have used ton a Blood Spavin. The horse went on hree legs for three years when | connnenced to ase your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I used ten bot ties on the horse and have worked him for three years since and has not been lame, Yours truly, WN. A CURL. Y.. Sov. 2 18%, Pa, Nov. 25,9, use i GenwistTows, N Kesar Co, Enoshurgh Falls, Ve. Genta: In prajeeof Kendall's Spavin Care Twill that a year ago Lhad a valuable young horse be. » very lame, hook enlarged ang awolien, The bersernen about here (we have no Veterinary Sur. goon here) pronounced his lameness Flood Spavin or Thoroughpin, they all told me there was ne Share for it. be became shout tseless and | con fered him almost worthless. A friend told me of the merits of your Keodall's Spavin Cure, so 1 bought a bottle, and I could sce very plalaly great | nts invmediately from foe nse and before the botile was peed up 1 woes satisfied that it was doing bine » great deal of good. 1 bought a second bottle acd before It was used up my horse was sured | has been In the team doing heavy work $i the senso Sines last April, sabowing no more Signe of 1t. 1 consider your Kendall's Spavin Cure & valuable medicine, and It should be in svery abide ir he land, Respectfully yours EUGENE DEWITT. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for §5. Alldrug- +58 have It or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie. tors. DR. B. J. KENDALL CoO., Enosburgh Falls: Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW, Soldier's Disabled} Since the War are Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army servise are Included. If you wish yonr claim speedily and sucosssfnll rosOctited dire" James Tanner, a Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC, Pa B J Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in 11 e world for Cuts Prime |, sores, Utes re, Bot Biv ni, Fever Hoes, Tettar, t hap! Hunn, rithms Corned wil Skin Eragtions, positively eures Piles, or no yny negara It ja guare teed to give perfect sstinf oon, or money refunded Price 20 contg per box FORSALE BY J. D Murray, Droge ' BRON, iol & your is beng made by John RB, Goodwin, Troy N.Y a8 work for ue. Header, you may not take ax mach, but we un tomah you quickly how to earn from 85 to B10 day st the start, aud more 58 you go sexes, all agen. Iu any part of wll sour timer spare to he work. ALL In new, Great pay BERK for every worker. We start Raine the Great Destroyer, “Of, WHY DON'T YOU LET ME DIE? These Were the Last Words of the Distinguished Writor—His Many sentative to Spain and Eygland, BosToN, Aug. 13. James Russell Lowell, LL. D., D. C. L., the poet, es sayist and diplomat, died yesterday morning, at his home in Cambridge, the house in which he was born. Family friends now say that Lowell has been ill for a year. His ness began with kidney trouble, but he was not confined to the house till abont three months ago. he has been confined to his bed. Mr, oped. Two professional put on duty, so that there was never a moment when the patient was not very closely watched. On Monday JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL during his long illness, the room had been began to show the On Mond iy a changed the bedding, he suffered tensely when moved, and finally “Oh, why don't you let me die?" words were last, that time to comatose condition until the end. Upto that time cool, but then effect of the heat, in- These He seemed from his Judge John Lowell, the founder of the Lowell Institute of Boston, was born at Cambridge, Masa., Feb. 22 1819. He was a son of Rev, Charles Lowell, D. D. When but 19 vears of age young Low- ell graduated from Harvard college. He was graduated with high honors, and was the class poet. however, his aspirations did not incline so very strongly to verse writing, and he decided to take up the practice of law. He was called to the bar, and opened a law office in Boston in 1840, te did but ] reverted to writing poetry. His First Pablished Poems. tion of poems, entitled a “A Year's Life, nn two years later he, with the late Robert Carter, started a magazine called The Pioneer. This, however, did not prove asuccess, only three numbers being issued. lished another volume entitled, “Poems.” Included in this work was the “Legend of Brittany” and *‘Promethens.” His critical work, called “Conversations on Some of the Old Poets,” was placed be- fore the public in 1845, It was in 134% that Mr. Lowell a big hit by the publication of the *“In- dian Summer Reverie,” which is con- ceded to be the most poetical of all his raver poems. “The Vision saunfal,” a romance on the search for the Holy Grail, appeared separately, and in the same year the ‘Fable for Critics” and the first Papers” were published. The latter was suggested by the anthor's indignation at the Mexican war of 1546.7, His sec- ond series of the papers was published in 1861. During these periods Mr. Low - ell was appointed Ere of modern languages at Harvard university, suc- ceeding Longfellow, Some of his later works “Fireside Travels,” “Under the lows,” “My Study Window," My Books,” “The Cathedral,” “A Life of Keats” and “The Rose.” He also wrote many critical and biographical essays. While at Harvard Mr. Lowell edited several magazines, among them being The North American Review and The Atlantic Monthly. Our Hepresentative Abroad. Mr. Lowell held two diplomatic posi- tions. In 1877 he was appointed minis. ter to Spain and in 1830 nunister to Great Britain. He resided in London until 1885. While there Oxford and Cambridge conferred upon him the de- free of D.C. Li. and LL.D. In 1854 e was recalled, Mr. Lowell was married in 1844 to Miss Maria White, of Watertown. She was a poetess and wrote some charmin verses, Mr. Lowell afterward marri a daughter ef ex-Governor Dunlap, of Maine, who died in England in 1885, There were four children by the first marriage, of whom only one survives, She is the wife of Congressman Bur- nett, Wil- “Among A Famous Wrestler Dead, New York, Aug. 17.--Mutasda R. Sorakichi,the celebrated Japanese wrest- ler, died in this city Saturday night of consumption. He was 83 years old and had been ill for a long time. Sorakichi was one of the foremost wrestlers of the time, and in certain styles of wrestling had no peer. His first a TANCE WAS in this city in a match with Duncan C. Ross, and subsequently met Muldoon and the other prominent wrestlers, A Story Promptly Denied, Care May, Ang. 17. President Har- rison, tnrough vate Secretary Hal. ford, denies the story that he is about to declare over his own si ure that he will refuse to be a cand for nomination. The president replied his vsnal manver that he would not dis- £088 ne rumors. The vigor with which Mr. Harrison's answer was made made it quite a t that no such let- ter will be wri . AN AAA AAPA N Death of Editor Johan. EW YORK, Aug. 13. Mr. George Jones, editor of hE New York Times, fie dat Poland Springs yesterday morn- 4 Nir Gilbert Jones will coon is ather as publisher, a y Stier will eama a Delite. WITNESS PATTISON. Ponnsylvania's Governor Before the Bardsley Committee, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—The most important witness before the Bardsley | investigating committee at their meet- { ing yesterday afternoon was Governor Pattison. His SPleaTulice Was a sur- prise to most of the members, as it was unexpected, The governor, however, stated that he had been umable to attend at the time he was expected to, and as he was in the city he wished to place himself at { the disposal of the committee, as later | on official engagements might not allow him to attend without great inconveni- ence, At the opening of the session Gover- nor Pattison, after being sworn, was in- formed that according to the report presented to the comntitiee by the mayor's experts the Chestnut Street | bank was accredited with having paid John Bardsley interest on public money during the year 1850 to the extent of | $714.60, and asked to explain it. Governor Pattison replied that dur- ing the time he was president ¢f the | bank, from 1887 to January, 1801, and| { part of the time the bank had a deposit | | of public money, but never the pro rata | i it was entitled to under the ordinance | of councils regulating the city banking. | They also had a deposit of the state | funds, but he emphatically declared that no interest directly { paid by the bank or segolticers on those | deposits, Interest was, however, paid to { Mr. Bardsley on a certificate of deposit {in his own name, This came to his notice first in August, 15890, when Bards- ley wanted 8 per cent, This he would not allow to be paid and Bardsley | withdrew the certificate, At the close of Governor Pattison’s | testimony he withdrew, andl Expert Brown took the stand and resumed giv- | ing his evidence in regard to Bardsley's | money loans, or indirectly was] rate Pennsylvania Federation Men. LAXCasTER, Pa., Aug. 18. —The Penn- | eylvania branch of the American Feder- | ation of Labor opened their annual con- { vention here yesterday with Vice Presi dent Charles A. Miller in the chair, | After speeches of welcome and the ap- | pointment of a committees on credentials | & recess was taken until the afternoon. The afternoon m was taken up | with the consideration in executive ses- gion of routine busmess of a private nature. A commitiess on Bul wt was appointed, with Wilkam Tyson, of Reading, as chairman. A number of | resolutions was referred to the com- mittee, seaEi Muarderer Bruner Arrested, Prrrssvea, Aug. Elmer Bruner, | who murdered old man Reese at Ebens burg last Thursday, was arrested here yesterday afternoon. Bruner has been in Pittsburg since Thursday, and Satar- day night was at a theatre. Bruner claims he went into old man Reese's house for a drink, when the old man pulled a gun on him and he shot Reese in self defense. There 1s no doubt, how. ever, that Bruner’s intention was to rob the house, and when Reese surprised him with his gun Bromer shot and &illed | the old man. 14 IN Both Sides Indifferent, Prerssowo, Ang. 18. —There 18 no { ch s in the window glass situation and the prospects tor another conference on the scale are no brighter than they were when the fast one adjourned. The manufacturers seem mdifferent as to | when they will come to an understand. ing, andthe wen are apparently enjoy- ing the prolonged vacatson. The work: | men, however, say they have little fear | 88 to the results, When the manufac | turers sre pushed for stock they say they willftartyegardss of the scale, They Favor Professor Briggs : Rocuesten, Pa., Aug. 18. —The con! | gregation of the Rev. J. H. Bausman { met last night and by a vote of 57 to 12 refused to accept his resignation. The | resignation was tendered by Mr. Baus | man, who is traveling in Europe, at the request of the board of elders, who ob- jected to declarations of Mr, Bausman { favorable to the stand taken by Profes. { sor Briggs, of New York. The congre. | gation, mn indorsing Dr. Bausman, prac- | tically uphold Professor Briggs. | —" : i Both Legs Amputated by a Train, | { Eastox, Pa.,, Aug. 18 Pearson | | Ketper, aged 16 years, son of George! | Keiper, a hotel keeper of South Easton, | | had both his legs cnt off yesterday after- | noon, and is not likely to recover. Young | { Keiper was playing in front of the cot-| { ton mill with a number of employes, | { when he Sisemptod to cross the Lehigh | Valley raflroad track in front of an en-| | gine, Iron Mills Resume, : Lesaxox, Pa., Aug. 18.—The Lebanon | | Rolling mill, the Lebanon Iron com-| { pany's mill, and the West End Rolling | mills started np yesterday. Penn- | | sylvania Bolt and Nut works have eight | puddling furnaces in operation and also | all the rolls. The disposition which was made of the strike at Steelton has had the effect of settling the strike here, Challenges to Oarsmen, Toroxt1o, Ont., Aug. 18. —Hanlan and O'Conner offer to row Teemer and Gan- daur, Gandanr and Hosmer or any other team for $1,000 to $5,000 a side and the gate receipts or 75 and 25 per cent. of the gate receipts, at Point of Pines Teemer and Hosmer are preferred, —— A —-— Decapitated by the Cars, Manaxoy Ciry, Pa, Aug. 18.—An unknown man was run over and killed while walki on the Lehigh Valley track at Park Place. His h was cut off and his body ground to pieces be- neath the wheels, He was about 85 years old, and well dressed. Sick of the Club's Playing. Prrrspura, Aug. 18, — Louis Bier. bauer, captain and second baseman for the Pittaburg league club, has asked for his release. Bierbauer says he is sick of the club's playing. Helis probably the last man, however, who would be re- leased by the officials. Suspicion of Foul Play. CENTRALIA, Pa, Ang. 18. Foul play in suspected as being connected with the death of Anthony Dougherty, who was ad bis bh cut off on foul gh, There ry rs oy ‘on y, and a thorough invest n in De made, a Ex-Congressman Scott Still Gaining. Emig, Pa, Aug. 18.-~W, L. Scott ia old . Sheuld continue to hopes to to a an © with wove d the comn- jug week he pn rs the salt sea air Items of Real Interest Presented in @Gondensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Pieked Up Here and There in the State and Mashed Over the Busy Wires. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Aug. 17.—*Fritz,” an Allentown fire dog, chewed up a large part of two window sashes, glass and all, in his effonts to release himself from a saloon-keeper's kitchen during a thunder storm, SCRAYTON, Pa., Aug. 17.~Owing to lack of orders the lower mills of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company have been shut down, and 800 ep nd are thrown out of work. Manager Moffait states that the mills will not re- sume until the trade mproves. CARLISLE, Pa., Ang. 17.—Levi Frank. lin, aged 35 years, was engaged in re- this place, Fharsday night, in his sleep he walked out of a second story door, and was fatally He was removed to his home on the way. PriLApeLriia, Aug. 16, ~The think that in the arrest of Henry Davis, colored, they have beyond doubt se cured the murderer of Job Haas, who was killed at Mount Airy, as circum stances all point to him as the guilty man. Detectives Crawford and Don- aghy, who were assigned to the case, have, since the arrest, made discoveries that will weigh strongly with a jury when Davis comes to trial. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-It osti- that the fire at A. G. Elliot & Co.'s paper warehouse, southwest cor- ner of Sixth aud Jayne streets, dam- aged the stock and building to the ex- tent of $40,000, This is fully covered by The flames are supposed to have originated from gas that leaked into the basement from an imperfect main. During the progress of the fire several firemen were slightly injured. Jay, Pa., Ang. 17.—The Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament was the scenes of a double wedding that has probably pever been seen before within these sacred walls, Angustus A. Gale and Amanda Gale, his sister, were mar- ried to Selma Reppert, and her brother, taymond Reppert, Rev. Father Mis. telli performing the ceremony. The police is adjoining farmers here, McKeesrort, Pa., Aug. 17.—Harry Coursen, aged 21 years, and his little sis ter Edna, 12 years, were drowned in the Monongahela river. They had donned bathing suits and were enjoying a pleas. ant bath whan the little girl was sud denly seen 30 have sunk. Harry plunged in, and theugh he came to the surface and was visibly stroggling with some heavy objert, he never reached shore with his burden, but was dragged to the bottom. Weer Cowsren, Pa, Aug 18 -For fx mouths there has been bad blood be tween Passmoge Beecham, colored, and William Dalits, white, which culminated in a fight while both were in a fishing party on the Brandywine. Beecham drew a razor and rede one cut at Dolts, This took effect onthe head and made a terrible wound, The cut extends from over the left eye down to the left ear, whtich is nearly severed from the head it is feared the wound will result fatally. Beecham has thus far escaped arrest. Both the men reside at Media, but Dolts Pormsyviiie, Pa Ang. 14. There was a knock down in the new court house yes- terday and the first blood was spilled pe- tween two prominent county officials, There has been bad blood between Clerk of the Courts John J. Toole and Com- missioner Samuel G. De Turk. The former recently made a requisition for supplies, and it had lain around the without notice, Yesterday he called at the office and hot words ensued. Finally Toole struck De Turk two blows. In falling the commissioner's head struck a steel frame and he fell unconscious. It took half an hour to bring him to. Last night he entered a suit for assault and battery and Tools entered $300 bail. NusMeEnia, Pa, Aug. 15.—There is no change in the condition of the two vic tims of last Saturday night's picnic fight. They are still living, but no sign of pH wement is apparent. Parties are still searching for the Earmst boys, but nothing has been seen of them since Tuesday might, when they opened fire on their woukibe captors, with serious results, Moses Mervine, a butcher, states that he was held up by tw) men while driving along on a lonely moun- tain road Thursday night, who de manded his money. He fired a shot from his revolver at the one nearest him, without effect, and his horse dashed down the road. The highwaymen fired several shots at the fleeing butcher, It is believed his assailants were the Earnst boys, PrmmapeLraia, Aug, 15, -— Captain George R. Williams, of the fruit schooner Elizabeth, who has just re- turned to this city, is confident that he was with the fugitive Marsh between the 15th and 23d of June, in Kingston, Jamaica, and had long and in talks with him. The man gave his name as Alexander Howard, of . When Captain Williams ved in New York he saw a description of Marsh and sub- sequently a ph , and was at once struck with the Sitgured Tk says all the other principal tics are similar. He feels dent that he was talking to Marsh, and wishes he only had known it at the time, #80 he could have obtained the $5,000, PriLApgLraiA, Aug. 16. Robert Alex- ander, as John ley's counsel, has had a tilt with City Treasurer Wright over the former's right to see some of the books in the city treasurer's office, to which the latter denied him access, It led yesterday to the filing of an ap. lication for a writ of mandamus in Pleas Court No. 1. Mr. Wright, as soon as served with the notice of the legal Mr. Alexander a forming him Styles. ————————————— ———— na nn at Com- Latest Prices. Cor- Centre Tall, { recommend it as superior to any prosc mown to me.” H A Ancuen, M.D, 5 fie, Constinas ra, Ersciation, 5, Rnd promotes « Festion 2 Fulton Street, N.Y WILLIAM ROGERS tr BORG Of Lhe 38 PENNSYLVANIA R. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad aud Northern Central Railway. Time Table, 1 off LEAVE MO Train 14 dkerbmrre TRAIKE iAP. B For sunbury, Lots, arriving yOrk #35 tou al 8.15 alin, An Baltimore, © rior oar 500 p.m. ~Traln 12 For Wilkestmrre, Harzlelo mediate polls arriving ai Phil Baltimore 10.40 p.m tial York at “ Vik, Uw from in and New York Vu aln ig sleeper un adeiphiia disturbed Dally BUSINESS U its charactor as an edoost z and capar 10 SUCOREE, & + BHORTHANI De NEI ERSITY ! force, 8s a arrislants, 68 8 3 in the extent, AND VEAL Lv § > any BOCTress NIV »il in ns 1g iat , Washington, 7.30, sloeping oars to Philsdeiphia 2 aa WESTWARD. Daily) For stations, KE 536 a. mv. ~~Traln 3. andaigus and inlernmediale can and passenger coaches to Erie and wr. 10.17 ~Traln 156. (Dally intermediate 38 208 p.m y AM. (Dal For Kane, Cacandalgus and Hochester, Bullaio and Niagara through passenger conchieos 10 Kane and ter, and Parlor car 0 § 504 p. m~Tmin 1 For Renovo, Kimire and 10S p m~Trein 21. (Daily) port and intermediate slalions Fails, exoept EAST AND SOUTH Train 15 leaves New York 12.15 night, plia 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4.40 & In 5.008 mm, Wilkesbarre, S 06 a. mi. HSunday) arriviog st Moutandon 10 23 ton 8.10 am. Baltimore #00 a mn, 1Li7 am, (Daily except Sunday Montandon 203 pm, with parior Philadelphia and through passenger from Philadelphia and Baltimore Train 1 leaves New York 5.0 am, Phils, mm, Washington st 10.00 a 1, Baltimore at ain, Wilkesbatre 3.12 p mm, (Gally except day) arriving at Montandon at 5.04 B m, through passenger conches from Phila, Baltimore Tin 21 b25 pm, Washington d. 3 p wm, Haitinore Car f ron 45 Train 8 leaves New York at 80 p ILS pm, Washington 1000 p ma, im, Phila and 825 y 36 Limore, Daily Except Sunday. Westward, PMAM AM. BTATIONS 5 50, Montandon 215.10 25 22510 85 16 20 Lewisburg 28 6 30 Biel 6 35 Vicksburg Miflinburg Of Millmont fGen Iron® ww o gxen gg8S yes od TEAM War A AS fii CF TEU 000 Nn NNNILNONN Rw g28zuNEeS donats. Wa vd Head for SAW A.B. FARQUHAR CO. i LE NOTICE nave LELU exXn: : 1 lhe Registers elms and legalocs wunt of Roah and {. &c., Mary } p. deceased utof John 1 Weaver, late of (reoTge Hoss it } Ls. RTORIMET, GX hae] Hom, late of Haioes own of Catharine and E John Reese, of Janes MH. P ¢ g of, &c._, of ner Jooessod i Soni sooount of Winfield # executor of &c , of Cordelia (Delia) ale of Wheeilng, W. Va, deceased i 1 final acoount of Wm ART, Lay« Hilleary, Goodhart, isle of Gregy Ua sC00UnL Sot of Mary ywnslip, deceased, » Henry Belub A. Vauads, nie ol Haines id The sooount of Jeremiah Haloes sur viviug of, dc. of Jacob Brumgeart, ete of Miles y, Geoeased, and trustee under sald will i Weaver, docoased, - The sccount of Jeremiah Haines, surviviog exooular of, &c., of Jacob Brumgart, ate of Miles wwiship, deceased, and trustee under said will { Regina Shaffer, docoased ii First and final scoount « ie. DD. Kune executors of, &« Tr fis BH. fwover and at Elling. FIORE ain Fol, 0, SOOOBROG The novount vi sa HL alnix Ge Gon ne man, late of Walker i The fit executor of, ac, of samuel tis Wwwmabip, deconsed., i8. The scoount of Conrad Imumel, guard the minor children of levi Keeder, iste wwuship of Gregg, deconsad, 19. Firstand flual account of Clement administrator ¢. t, a, of, &¢., of David | ate of Beliefonte borough, Gecoased , #., The first and Soal scoount of John W art, executor of Elizabeth Mosser, late of wwuship, deceased, Zl. The scoount of He ary Beck, administrator de bowie mon of Margaret Nestierode, lste of Libs erty wwneliip, decvased The 24th annual sccount of Daniel Rhoads, iis wos admins Wiaers sel THAN i A. 8 ZL decoamed it of Daniel Sparr, iste ul Hoss, of Har an of of! the Dale, Parsons, Btu Harris yoy ks 01 Bellefonte borough, deceased 28, The Sst account of Wim, ¥. Reynolds and Geo. W. Jackson, trustee under the will of Thos. KR. Reynolds, deceased 24. The third partial account of H. F, Bitoer , execulor of, &c., of Jacob Bituer, iste of Cregg lownshi p, deceased. 2, First and partial account of Henry Melch- ef, administrator of, dv, of Thomas Merryman, inte of Worth townsalp, decessed, 2, The second and fins] socount of Isase M, Urndort, executor of, &¢., of Wm , Orudor!, lste of Haines wwnship, deceased, Zi. The ial account of J. RB, Wall sdminis trator of, &v., of Thomes Wolf, late of Miles wwoship, deceased, JOHN A, RUPP, Reghter, N EW GARMA HOUSE, opposite the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. The New Garmes House has arisen from it new furniture throughout, steam heat, electric Dolls, and all modern improvements. PRING MILLS HOTEL. Spring Mills, Pa. D. H. Ruhl, proprietor. Free 'Bus to nd from all trains, AMERAN HOUSE, Corner Becond an } Market Sts, ORD & ZER FING PROPRIETORS, " LEWISBURG, PA. Good Ramble Rooms on Ist floor Free’ Bas to all Traine, aag22'ss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers