SRE 2 TET IRI FR TAA TANT
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
DEATH oF A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
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FEAR
Democracy Undaunted.
Democracy, instinctive almost, in American
citizenship,is too firmly rooted to be weakened
—Dr. Calvin P. W. Fisher, of Boals- | by the defeat broughtabout,by the excessive use
burg, died Wednesday morning, from
the effets of # paralytic stroke received
a few days before. The doctor was born
in Dauphin County, May 20th, 1832.
The following month his father, the late
Rey. P. S. Fisher, removed to Centre
County. After receiving a fine classical
education Calvin entered the University
of Pennsylvania and graduated with
honors in the spring of 1857. He locat-
ed at Boalsbure and gained a large prac-
tice. On the 12th of September, 1862,
he entered the service of the U. S. Army
as Assistant Surgeon of the 148 Regt.,
P. V, and remained with his regiment
until June 12th, 1863, when he was
honerably discharged on account of dis-
abilities. He then returned to Boalsburg
and continued his profession up to the
time of his decease. In the campaign
of 1884 he received the nomination for
Associate Judge for Centre County on
the Republican ticket, but was defeated
by a small majority notwithstanding the
County was strongly Democratic. He
was a consistent member of the Reform-
ed church, affable, courteous,and possess-
ed a kind and cheerful disposition which
won upon all classes of the community .
His hospitality and generosity were un-
bounded. He left a widow and six
children, one daughter and five sons.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
forenoon next at 10 o'clock.
DipN't SUCCEED As YET.—Mr.
Charles P. Hewes, esq., of the firm of
Messrs Spangler & Hewes, doesn’t feel
quite as big just now as he did a week
ago. At that time he was going to take
the Bush House license away, “bust” it
up,and drive the proprietor outof town,
all because Mrs. Bush wouldn’t rent
him a room in which to run a pool table
and sell cigars and soft drinks, for a less
rentfthan she was getting from others.
Mr. Hewes brought his case, produced
his witnesses and was given the widest
latitude in presenting his side, and suc-
ceeded in showing very conclusively that
the purpose of the prosecution was for
revenge only. The court very properly
refused to revoke the license and post-
poned the whole matter until a jury can
hear and determine as to the merits of the
case, and Mr. Hewes feels and acts very
much as if he had been sat down upon,
not only by the court but by the com-
munity. He will ind by the time he
gets through with this prosecution that
courts are not constituted for the pur-
pose of wreaking revenge, and that the
tax-payers have a decided aversion to
having bills of cost saddled upon their
shoulders simply to carry out the spites
of individuals.
—A large assemblage filled the A.M.
E. church of this place, Thursday eve-
ning of last week, to witness the cere-
monies that made Mr. Calvin Pifer and
Miss Rosie Williams, man and wife.
The ushers were Lincoln Hare, Aaron
Johnson, John Emory and A. B. Jack-
son. To thesound ofthe wedding march
the bride and groom, supported by their
respective bridesmaids and groomsmen,
entered the church, the bride wearing
a handsome cream-colored dress and her
attendants, Miss Nettie Wilson: and
Miss Helen Mills, were tastefully attir-
ed in blue and pink. The groomsmen
were Messrs. Quinn Mills and Wm.
Green. Rev. C. H. Brown, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony, assist-
ed by Rev. Charles Garner. A recep-
tion was given by Mrs. Levi Penning-
ton, sister of the bride. The wedding
presents consisted of many handsome
and useful articles.
— William Quay, a well known res-
ident of Beech Creek, died last Sunday
at the age of 83 years, 11 months and 23
days.
Down at Heela—
Hecla is beginning to resume something like
old time appearance, Graham & Co., who have
been here for sometime with a large crew of
men, have got their saw mill in runing order.
At least it sounds that way from the noise the
whistle makes. Mr, Geo. Meader has two miles
of tram road almost completed, which is to
stock the mill.
The Union Sunday School of Hecla intend
holding a festival on August 10, 1889, in: Gor-
don’s Grove near the brick mill. T trust they
may meet with success. Come one! Come
all!
Miss Sada Malone, a bright and intelligent
school mistress of Elizabeth, Pa., is visiting
her estimable and vavacious friend Miss Kate
M. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Ross of Iowa, is visiting friends and
relatives at Hecla pi Hublersburg.
————————————
A Poor Investment.
Philadelphia Record.
The woolen manufacturers in the Uni-
ted States find themselves reduced to a
very simple choice—between free wool
and bankruptey. As they perceive more
clearly the futility of political expedients
and mourn the collapse of their trade,
they are beginning to think their con-
tributions last year to the Harrison cam-
paign fund were about the worst invest-
ments they could possibly have made.
TE Er SC———
He Has Reached the Danger-Line.
Clearfield Plain Dealer.
In his famous philipic against nepo-
tism in Grant's administration Senator
Sumner arraigning the President for
having appointed thirteen of his kins-
men to office, declaring that ‘a President
suspected of weakness for his relations is
already shorn of his strength.” Harri-
son has reached the danger line. He
household.
of campaign boodle and an utter misrepresen-
tation of its principles before the public. With’
the principle that “The right is might,” and
that the right will inevitably conquer, as its
guiding star, the Democratic party will march
into the next campaign, and will continue
with a firm zeal and unaltered principles until
that march shall have been triumphant. Be-
lieving that it is wrong to protect.infant (?) in-
dustries, brought to maturity by one hundred
years of careful maternal nourishment, and
convineed that the necessaries of life should §
be furnished to the great mass of our people,
the laboring classes, fre@ from a protective
duty, the party can again appeal to all impar-
tial and fair-minded citizens for their support.
We have consolation in the fact that no
great movement that has ‘ever been executed
for the benefit of humanity has been of sudden
outcome, but the product of a gradual growth
As with all other, so with this one. The mass
of voters need only the necessary amount of
thought to educate them upon the matter, and
then they will join the move heart and hand,
knowing that it is to their best interest.
By deliberate misrepresentation of Dems
ocratic principles in the last campaign, and by
the cry of “Free Trade,” “ruined industries,”
“pauper labor,” ete., the opposition, hungry
to continue being nourished by the fat of of-
fice, found ample material with which to ap-
peal to shifting voters. This combined with
the vigorous use of campaign boodle donated
by political dependents, served to defeata
cause'which reasonable citizenship recognizes
as a natural want or demand.
But that defeat cannot be permanent. It
cannot even be said to be a defeat of principle.
For no sooner had the result been declared
then we heard the demands and declarations
of Democratic leaders that the principle of
Tariff reform shall stand as the wate hword of
the party until they will have brought into sub-
jection the idea of maintaining a high protec-
tive policy, even at the sacrifice of the people's
rights and interests.
It is even more than a party |[demand; it is
the people’s demand. Such demand must be sat-
isfied, even with the complete overthrow of
the party raising the opposition, as a conse-
quence. If public sentiment upon this great
question definitely shapes itself until the next
session of Congress, it will probably result in
a Republican house passing measures suffi-
ciently liberal to meet the demand of the pub-
lic. If this be the fact, they shall have rob-
bed the party of its platform, and passed for a
public good that which they have hitherto main
tained as a public danger.
If public opinion reaches nothing definite
upon this matter, the opposition will again
seek to intimidate voter by vague misrepre-
sentation, or heal them with campaign boodle
to such an extent that they may sacrifice their
paramount interest to procure the success of
the G. 0. P. The course which Democracy
now shapes for its future action is the only
wise one, and whoever the’ standard bearer
may be in the next campaign, it will continue
in its onward march, demanding a revision of
a tarift which is a burden to our consumers, a
means of plunder to our manufacturers, and
a serious hindrance to our public progress. #
rm ————————
Philipsburg Pickings.
“Jack” Devine is now called papa. It'sa
boy-
¥ Matthew Elder has had his house beautiful
ly painted. Likewise that occupied by Henry
Schmidt. .
It is rumored that the site where the Lloyd
House livery stable recently burned, will soon
have erected upon it a fine large brick block.
Chas. McCaully, book-keeper for R. B. Wig-
ton & Son’s fire brick works, has been laid up
the past ten days suffering terribly with in-
flammatory rheumatism.
A couple of Swedes who had been employed
at the saw mill of Hoover, Hughes & Co., at
Curwensville, while out bathing in the creek
near by, were drowned before assistance could
reach them.
The new brick block of tenement houses re-
cently commenced by Hoover, Hughes & Co.,
for Switzers, on Second street, is under good
headway, and will be rapidly pushed forward
to completion.
The new iron fence to be erected around the
Public School yard is expected to arrive some
time this week. It will be entirely of iron,
will take between 1200 and 1300 feet, and will
cost one dollar per foot.
A foot-ball game between Morrisdale and the
Philipsburg Wanderers, on last Saturday, was
won by the former. The Wanderers are good»
very good, butit takes a mighty good club
to down the Morrisdale boys.
Rev. Mr. Hill, a former pastor of the Baptist
church in this place, spent Sunday in Philips-
burg, and at the request of a number of the
members, occupied the pulpit in the above
mentioned church Sunday evening.
C. U. Hoffer, book-keeper for the Hale Hard-
ware Company, expects to remove his family
from Bellefonte to this place about next week,
and will occupy one of the pretty new tene-
ment houses recently erected by Mrs. E. W-
Hale, on Tenth street.
¥ Philipsburg was to have her streets lit by |
electricity on the night of July 1, and here is
one month gone, and yet no light. We were
to have them again last week for a certainty,
but at this writing the streets are still as black
as theace of spades. We hope that by the
time the Watchman arrives in Philipsburg this
week the streets will have been lighted.
The Reliance Fire Co., No. 1, started men to
work tearing down the stables back of the
property occupied by James Williams, on Sec-
ond street, Monday, preparatory to the erec-
tion of a building whieh they will use as their
head-quarters. It will be a handsome struct-
ure, and will have all the modern conveniences
of a first class fire company house.
The great foot race between Ed. Nikirk, of
Pittsburg, who is said to be the champion half-
mile runner of America, and Howard Kephart
who is algo a well known runner of Media, will
come off at the Philipsburg Driving Park, to-
morrow (Saturday) evening, between the hours
of 4 and 6 o'clock, for $200.00 a side. Distance
one quarter of a mile, Nikirk to allow Kep-
hart ten yards of a start.
On last Monday morning some one-up on
the Mapleton branch of the T. & C. railroad let
five empty coal cars loose, and before they
were discovered’ they ran on down to the
main line, and while passing Wigton's fire
brick works, a man named Friday jumped
upon the foremost car, put the brakes on and
stopped them. The cars had barely been run
onto the siding when the 9:40 Express eame
hizzing past.
With the assistance of Officer Gorton Con-
stable Goodhart, of Chester Hill, arrested three
ren, Tick Fitzhu, William Reilly, of this place,
and Aaron Fuller, of Morrisdale Mines, on last
3 Hd | Monday, for gambling with cards over in
has given positions to eleven of his!
Beaver Meadows. The first two were taken
to the Clearfield jail the same night, but Ful-
TET AeA
ler furnishing bail for his appearance at the
next term of court, was released.
Mr. Andrew Beck, one of our most esteemed
and popular citizens, died at his residence on
Front street on last Friday morning aged about
sixty-seven years. Mr. Beck was one of the
men who first started the planing mill owned
by Hoover, Hughes & Co., but for quite a num-
ber of years past he has been the foreman at
J. W. Jones & Co’s., mill, and although he has
been failing for years, yet he worked up to
three weeks before his death. He leaves a
wife and eight children to mourn his departure.
His remains were interred in the new ceme-
tery Sunday afternoon.
Hon. C. Munson’s saw mill, at Munson’s sta-
tion, which was almost totally destroyed by
the great May flood of this year, was again put
in operation on last Friday. Besides the mill
being terribly wrecked the Judge lost a great
deal of lumber and unsawed logs. The mill
has been made larger, better machinery has
been placed in it, and taking everything into
consideration we doubt if there is another
mill either in Centre or Clearfield county
that can turn out more sawed lumber per day
than that owned by Judge Munson.
On last Friday night one of the most suc.
cessful masquerade parties ever gotten up by
any one young lady, was that of Miss Fannie
Atherson’s, who liveson Ninth street. She had
been making preparations for this party sev-
eral weeks, and in order to make it one that
would long be remembered by her young
friends and associates, she invited quite a
number from Clearfield, Osceola and Houtz-
dale, and after sending out invitations to all
of her younglady and gentlemen acquaintances
there were present at the party in the imme-
diate neighborhood of one hundred and fifty
young people between the ages of 12 and 18
years. Besides this number there were fully
forty older persons present. In order to
make the affair a grand success, Fennie’s fath
er, Austin Atherton, had tables erected under
the lofty trees, and a large platform for them
to dance upon. Refreshments in abundance
were served to all present,and dancing and
numerous games helped to pass the evening
pleasantly and rapidly away. About fifty of
the young people present wore costumes,
which were novel and beautiful.
The coal trade in Philipsburg is picking up
considerably of late, but when there are pros-
pects of a revival in the coal business there is
always this old, abominable chestnut, to come
up—“No cars.” Its an old, old chestnut, but
its the truth, nevertheless. Your correspond-
ent has resided in Philipsburg for quite a num-
ber of years, and it is almost invariably the
case when there is a prospect of arevival of the
coal trade in the Clearfield region, there comes
immediately the cry that cars are scarce. And
why is this always the case? The scarcity of
cars is with those of our smaller operators.
Those operators who are interested to a cer-
tain extent with the railroad companies cen-
tering in this region never want for cars.
They are supplied with all the cars they need,
but just as sure as any of our operators who
are not in clique with the railroad companies
receive plenty of large orders, they connot be
supplied with a sufficiency of care to fill their
orders. The question now bothering these
operators is whether the recent sale of the
Beech Creek road will very materially benefit
them. Some think that it will, while others
imagine that the Beech Creek will eventually
pass into the hands of the Pennsylvania com-’
pany. Ifthis ever occurs, and no other road
independent of the Pennsylvania be built into
this region, then Heaven help the small opera-
tor. They may as well sell out, for they would
not be supplied with cars even if they would
receive an abundance of orders. There is now
being a railroad surveyed, and has already
heen surveyed up asfar as Kylertown, but
whether it will be extended up into this sec-
tion is a matter not easily conjectured. It
may possibly come up through to Philipsburg,
and on up to Houtzdale, but from what can be
learned by reports the road will not touch
Philipsburg at all, but will be extended out
through the upper part of Clearfield county to
Punxsutawney and from thence into Indiana
county.
Books, Magazines, &ec.
The August St. Nicholas begins with one of
Mary Hallock Foote's inimitable drawings. It
contains a full and interesting article by Dr.
Jastrow,concerning the late Miss Laura Bridg-
man, with a portrait. George Wharton Ed-
ward’s story, “Little Menan Light,” will be
found excellent. Miss Howels contributes a
bit of verse called “Sweet Peas.” Dr. Charles
S. Robinson offers to mathematicians some
curious speculations as to the present value of
“An Egyptian Girl's Gold Necklace.”
A good story to read, when the thermometer
is high is, “Midsummer Pirates,” by Richard
H. Davis, with fine pictures, and another with
a more distinetly marine flavor is “A Mutiny
on a Gold-Ship,” by Frances Stoughton Bailey.
Those who care for good dialect stories will
greatly enjoy “The Shag Back Panther.”
Joaquin Miller tells a novel story of Western
life.
“Among the Florida Keys” is continued, and
there is another of the amusing aanals of the
“Bunny Family.”
The more solid pieces are well relieved by
the verse: “Dance of the Daisies,” “Discover-
ed,” “The Story of the Flower,” and also poems,
jingles, and verses.
But even all these do not complete the list,
for there are other pieces perhaps as worthy of
mention, and the usual interesting depart-
ments, and all the delightful abundance of
pictures without which the magazine would
not be 8t. Nicholas at ail.
A Genuine midsummer number is The Cen-
tury for August, with its opening article on
“The Stream of Pleasure—the River Thames,”
by the Pennels. Little and big, there are
twenty pictures in this article alone. Mrs.
Foote’s “Afternoon at a Ranch” has alsoa mid-
summer air, and all inland vacations will find
matter of interest in Dr. Weir Mitchell’s pro-
fusely illustrated article on “The Poison of
Serpents.” Remington, artist and writer, de-
scribes with pen and pencil his outing with
the Cheyennes; and a group of well-known
wood-engraver’s—French, Kingsley, Closson,
and Davis— describe in their own language,
and with drawings and engravings by each, a
wood-engraver's camp on the Connecticut
River.
Of other articles nothing is more important
than the chapters of the Lincoln History
: 3 thi 3 pg
which ~deseribe “The Chicago Surrender,
“Conspiracies in the North,” and “Lincoln and
the Churches =
A highly inteaesting chapter in the Kennan
series describes “State Criminals, at the Kara
Mines.”
George W. Cable gives the true and extraor-
dinary history of “The ‘Haunted House’ in
Royal Street”; Edward Bellamy, author of
“Looking Backward,” has a short story called
“A Positive Romance”; and in this number is
begun a three part story by Joe! Chandler Har-
ris (* Uncle Remus”) entitled “The Old Bascom
Place.” The illustrations are by Kemble.
One of the most interesting of the old masters
(Fra Angelico) is presented in this number in
the Cole-Stillman series, engraved from the
originals by Mr. Coie. There is an unusual
number of poems in the midsummer Century.
In “Open Letters” there is a communication
by George L. Kilmer, of the Grand Army, on
“Union Veterans and thew Pensions,” which
gives a sketch of the various pension schemes
iitherto presented by the Grand Army com-
mittees, the estimated amounts of their cost,
and the total expense of the Government on
this account at present.
Democratic Delegate
County Convention.
The Democratic voters of Centre county will
meet at the regular places of holding the gen-
eral election for their districts on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889,
to elect delegates to the Democratic County
Convention. Under the rules the election will
open at 2 p. m., and close at}6 p. m., The dele-
gates chosen at the above stated time will
meet in convention at the Court House in
Bellefonte on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1889,
at 2 o'clock p. m., to nominate one candidate
for Associate Judge, one candidate for Pro-
thonotary, one candidate for District Attorney,
one candidate for County Surveyor, and to
transact such other business as shall properiy
be brought before it and the interest of the
posiy may require. The number of delegates
to which each district is entitled is as follows :
Bellefonte NW ......... 2/HaineS E P .ecese......
" sw 3 . WP.
“ Ww Ww
Howard Boro, ....
Milesburg Boro,........
Centre Hall Boro,..
Millheim Boro,....c...
Philipsburg 1st W ......
ol andiiW
“« 3rd W..
Unionville Boro,.
Benner..........
sessse
..1/Snow Shoe W P.
3 hid EP.
on i 1 3 80 et E500 in BO HR DO 1 0 10 BO Pt 00 et 80 BO
The delegate elections must in all cases be
held according to the rules of the party, a
copy of which will be furnishea each election
board for the guidance of the board and the in-
formation of voters.
At a meeting of the Democratic County Com-
mittee held at the committee rooms at Belle-
fonte on Saturday, July 27th, the following
persons were named to hold the delegate elec-
tion on the 10th day of August, 1889:
Bellefonte, North Ward, C. M. Bower, W. J.
Singer, H. Y. Stitzer.
Bellefonte, South Ward, Patrick Garrity.
Beilefonte, West Ward, Joseph Gross, O. L.
Meek, S. A. MeQuistion.
Centre Hall Boro, J. W. McCormick, D. A.
Boozer, Simon Harper.
Howard Boro, M. I. Gardner, A. Weber, Jno.
Loder.
Milesburg Boro, J, Willis Weaver, E. H. Carr,
A. M. Butler.
Millheim Boro, C. W. Hartman, J. H. Reif-
snyder, Adolph Miller. 2
Palins 1st Ward, J. D. Ritter, Robert
Kinkade, Elwood Shiffler.
Philipsburg, 2nd ward, J. H. Riley, .C. A.
Faulkner, Dr. H. Alport.
Philipsburg, 3rd ward, Jackson Gorton, Wm.
Hess, J. L. Dougherty.
Unionville Boro, L. G. Bing, F. T, McCoy,
R. E. Cambridge.
Homie, Wm. Hipple. H. R. Meeker, Oscar
Olt.
Benner, John Meckley, Henry Hoy, R. H.
Hunter.
Boggs, N. P., Philip Confer, Andrew Fetzer,
Jas. Cokely.
Boggs, W. P., T. Adams, Geo. Harvey, James
Lucas. :
Boggs, E. P., H. L. Barnhart, David White-
man, Miles Lucas.
College, Daniel Grove, Dr. W. 8. Glenn, Wm.
Tibbens.
Curtin, T. S. DeLong, John McCloskey, Con-
rad Singer.
Ferguson, E. P,, John T. McCormick, H. R.
Smith, Wm. Stover.
Ferguson, W. P. Samuel Harpster, Jr., B, F.
Bowersox, Isaac Gates.
Gregg, S. P., Geo. B. Crawford, Hiram Grove,
Wm. Pealer.
Gregs, N. P,, J. C. Rossman, Frank Yearick,
A. H. Weaver.
Haines, E. P., J. A. Bowersox, T. C. Weaver.
Thos. E. Smith. .
Haines, W. P., C. A. Weaver, Jacob Wyle,
Geo. Keister.
Halfmoon, William Bailey, Emery McAfee,
John Ward.
1 Harris. C. C. Meyer, 8. F. Ishler, D.T. Wei-
and.
Howard, Frank Deitz, Joseph Dunkle, Brit-
ton Packer.
Huston, John Q. Miles, Chas. Wilson, R. D.
Ardry.
Liberty, D. W. Herring, Frank Brown, Wm.
Harter.
Marion, J. A. Henderson, Henry J. Tibbens,
J. J. Hoy.
o Mites, J. J. Gramley, Henry Meyer, W.J.
arlin. .
Patton, D. L. Meek, R. H. Reed, P. A. Sellers.
Penn, W.F. Smith, W. H. Kreamer, B. F.
Frankenberger.
Potter, N. P., B. F. Arney, R. D. Foreman,
John Carper.
Potter, S. P., G. L.Goodhart, Henry Ross-
man, W. A. Kerr.
Rush, S. P., Hugh McCann, James Peedan,
Wm. Hutton.
Rush, N. P, R.C. Wilcox, Geo. McClellan,
John Beamer. .
Snow Shoe, W. P., William Kerrin, A. T. Lu-
cag, Patrick Ward, Jr.
Snow Shoe, E. P., R. J. Haines, Jr., Jas. To-
bin, Jr., John BatterbA4.
Spring, J, N. Brooks, G. P. Gentzel, L. E.
Wian.
Taylor, W. T. Hoover, Vinton Beckwith,Wm.
Calderwood.
Union, Aaron Fahr, D. Peters, Alvin Bish.
Walker, J. H. McCauley, Joseph Shaffer, A.
G. Cramer:
Worth, Levi Reese, G. J. Woodring, Ormsby
D. Eberts.
Wu. C. HEINLE.
Chairman.
The Cholicest Trip of The Season.
Those who have not yet taken their
holiday will find a most delightful vaca-
tion trip in the Pennsylania Railroad’s
rand excursion of Thursday, August
8th, to the celebrated resorts of the New
Jersey coast. One can go for ten days to
either Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, or Ocean City, as his tastes incline,
and enjoy a royal holiday by the sea.
These trips are not only delightful in the
pleasure they give but are full of benefit
to mind and body.
On August 8th excursion tickets will
be sold for regular trains leaving Pitts-
burg at 4.30 and 8.10P. M., at the rates
quoted below, and in addition to the
regular trains a special train of Pullman
Parlor Cars and Day Coaches will run
on schule as below: —
Rate Train leaves
Pittsburg, . . $10 00 8.50 A.M.
Altoona, . 1.8100 12.80 P.M.
Cleafield, 8 90 9.40 AM.
Philipsburg, 8 35 10.82 ¢
Osceola, 8 25 10.45 «
Bellefonte . 8 65 10.25:
Tyrone ; 3 765 12.563 P.M.
Huntingdon . :. 7 10 1.28 «
Lewistown Junction 6 00 2.20 ii
Philadelphia, arrive Leite 7 AGH
The members of the party arriving by
special train will spend the night in
Philadelphia and proceed to the shore
by any regular train of the following
day. Those arriving by regular train
will proceed to shore by regular train of
that day. The return coupon of tickets
is valid for use on any regular train ex-
cept New York and Chicago Limited
within the return limit.
A Good Appetite is essential to
good health; but at this season it is of-
ten lost, owing to the poverty or impu-
rity of the blood, derangement of the
digestive organs, and the weakening ef-
fect of the changing season. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, toning the diges-
tio, and giving strength to the whole
system. Now is the time to take it.
Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Election and
hh. ——————
Complication Following the Clearfield
Murder Case.
The murder which was committed
in the mountain fastnesses of Clearfield
county, last February, has connected
with it international complications, in
which the Austrian Hungarian author-
ities seem to be acting very properly.
At the time there was a Hungarian
wedding. John Lezeny, of Morrisdale,
was the groom. He is a Hungarian
coal miner, and all the guests were
of that nationality. The hilarity was
great, and, before the night waned, dis-
order couid no longer be mistaken for
joy. A fight was commenced which
ended in a general riot. Joseph Loksa
received such terrible injuries that he
died on the following day. Although
the guests had scattered very hurried-
ly, but few of them were to be seen the
next day. The Clearfield county of-
ficers arrested John Ivan and George
Murin for the assault upon Loksa.
Some of the Hungarians who were
uests have never been seen in the
learfield coal regions since the affray.
In the meantime relatives of the mur-
dered man at Morrisdale have been
telling their relatives in Hungary, by
their usual social letters.
It so happened that very soon after
the fatal wedding, two of the Clearfield
county miners who had witnessed
both the marriage and the assault,
turned up in a little community in
Austria-Hungary called Szilvas Ujfalu.
Their names are Andrew Ivan and
Stefen Toma. Relatives of the mur-
dered Joseph Loksa live in the same
village, and the letters they received
from time to time from Morrisdale,
Clearfield county, finally led them to
cause the arrest of Andrew Ivan and
Toma by the Hungarian Government.
Justice in the case can not be meted
out without their evidence, and Max
Schamberg the Austria Hungarian
Consul at Pittsburg is interceding to
have the escaped witnesses returned
to Clearfield, and, although there is no
requirement of international law to
compel their return, he will likely be
successful. The result will be regard-
ed with interest.
Was He Murdered?
Greensburg Press. 30: Word reached
here this morning of the finding of P. H.
Cramer, who resides in Saltlick township,
Fayette county, about three miles from
Donegal, in a well with a bullet hole
through his temple. He was last seen
alive on Sunday evening, at which time
he was sitting on the porch of his home,
about five miles from Donegal. He was
a shoemaker and was about 60 years of
age. His wife left him some years ago.
There were traces of blood all the way
from the house to the well, and when
the house was examined everything was
found in confusion as if there had been
a robbery committed. The supposition
is now that the old man was murdered
and thrown into this well. He was only
in moderate circumstances and was nev-
er known to have much money about
him. The affair is mysterious and
should be closely investigated.
SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—
Moses Elvich was killed Thursday after-
noon while driving along the public
road about six miles north of Punxsu-
tawney. He was seated in a heavy wag-
on loaded with furniture when in at-
tempting to drive away a vicious fly that
was annoying his horse he lost his bal-
ance and fell in front of the wagon. The
wheels passed over his body and his
neck was broken. The team ran away,
smashing the wagon and furniture. A
leg of one of the horses was also broken.
Mr. Elvich’s body was taken to Altoona
for burial. "The deceased was about 25
years old and leaves a wife and one
child. :
——A Festival for the benefit of the
Rock Forge M. E. church, will be held
at Rock School House, on Saturday,
August 10, afternoon and evening. Re-
fieshments of all kinds will be furnish-
ed, and a good time promises every-
body who attends.
—— Impurities of the blood cften cause
great annoyance at this season. Hood's
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures
all such affections.
————
Can Any One See That Mule ?
New York Herald.
We are trying to find a laborer who
has had his wages raised in consequence
of the Republican protection policy.
‘When the campaign orators were on the
stump they poured whole volleys of pro-
mises into the expectant multitude, and
redicted that every workingman would
ave something better than ‘five acres
and a mule’ if their candidate was elec-
ted. Our office telescope is at the ser-
vice of any one who thinks he sees that
mule anywhere on the horizon line.
Sm ——
——Vigor and Vitality are quickly
given to every part of the body by
Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling
is entirely overcome. The blood is pur-
ified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries
health instead of disease to every organ.
The stomach is toned and strengthened,
the appetite restored. The kidneys and
liver are roused and invigorated. The
brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work. Try it.
New Advertisements.
dence of the snbseriber 2 miles north of
Zion, a brindle cow, with white face and tail,
and a calf about 10 days old. The owner is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away. Otherwise they
will be disposed of as the law directs.
34-80-3t.% JAS. M. JOHNSTON.
Foes COW.—Came to the resi-
OR SALE,—150 bushel of red
Seed Wheat excellent quality and ab-
solutely free frem noxious seeds. Address or |
call upon.
WALLACE C. CHADMAN,
Pine Grove Mills,
24-30-3t Centre Co., Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the estate
of Patrick Kelly, deceased, late of Snow Shoe
$owshiD; having been granted to the under-
signed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to Present them duly |
authenticated for settlement.
MICHAEL KELLY,
34 27 6t Snow Shoe, Pa,
ny work. Wages $3.25 per day.
1 ges FionN
New Advertisements.
XECUTORS SALE OF VALU-
*- ABLE REAL ESTATE.
‘The undersigned executor of the estate o
Michael Morrison,zlate of the Borough o -
Bellefonte, deceased, will offer at Public Sale
on the premises the following described real
estate situated in the Borough of Bellefonte.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23th,
at 2 o'clock p.m.
SEVEN DWELLING HOUSES
now occupied by First Class tenants.
Bounded and described as follows, begin-
ning at the corner of Ridge street and alley
thence along Ridge street 8. 11° E. 150 feet to
Burrow’s alley, thence along Burrow’s al'y 8.79°
W. 122 feet to the coner of lot of Anno Cona-
way, thence along said lot N. 11° W. 57 feet,
thence slong same S. 79° W. 48 feet to lot of R.
M. Magee, thence along said lot N.11° W.98
feet to alley, thence along said alley N. 79° E.
170 feet to Ridge street, the place of begin-
ning.
Reserving out of the above described lot of
Sfound and houses during the life time of
ary Flynn and Anna McQuillian, 2 houses
now occupied by them adjoining house and
lot of Anna Conaway, Bounded on the south
LJ Burrow’s alley, and at their death the pur-
chaser will take title to the reservation.
Persons desiring to Pitclated the property
above described will find this property a good
investment for renting.
TerMs.—One half the purchase money cash
on conformation of sale, one half in one year
with interest. Deferred payment to be secur-
ed by Bond and Mortgage on the premises.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
34-30-3t Executor.
EGISTERS NOTICE.—The fol-
jowing accounts have been examired
passed and filed of Record in the Register’s of-
fice for the inspection of heirs, and legatees
creditors and all others in any wise interested,
and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court
of Centre county, on Wednesday, the 28th day
of August, A. D. 1889, for allowance and con-
firmation. .
1. The final account of W. W. Leech and
Wm. O. Hasson executors of &c., of John Has-
son late of Harris township, deceased.
2. The account of Geo. W. Gingerick execu-
torjof &ec., of Jacob Gingerick, late of Potter
township, deceased.
3. The second and final account of W. J.
Bair executor of &c., of Adam Bair,late of Miles
township, deceased.
4. The account of J. M. Garbrich and Wm.
Showers, executors of &ec., of Mary Garbrich,
late of Walker township, deceased.
5. The 22 annual account of Daniel Rhoads
and John Irwin jr, Trustees of the estate of
Wm, Thomas, deceased.
6. The accountof Samuel Harter adminis-
trator of &c., of J Howard Harter, late of Gregg
township, deceased.
7. The account of Henrs Tibbens executor
of &e , of Samuel Vonada, late of Marion town-
ship, deceased.
8. The first and final account of Johathan
Schenck Trustee appointed to sell real estate
of Anna Pletcher’ late of Howard township,
deceased.
9. Account of J. S. Frain administrator of
&e., of Wm. Fulger, late of Marion township,
deceased.
10. The 2d and partial acconut of M. L.
Rishel administrator of &e., of Wm. Bloom,
late of Ferguson township, deceased.
11. First and final account of P. B. Jordan
administrator of &e., of Caroline McMinn, late
of Potter township, deceased.
12. Second and final account of Samuel E.
and Jonathan E. Walker executors of &ec., of
Daniel Walker, late of Miles township, deceased
13 The first and final account of Lizzie
West administrator of John West. late of Phil-
ipsburg borough, beceased.
14. First and final .account of G. T. Gray
executor of &c., of Samuel P. Gray, late of Pat-
ton township, deceased. .
15. The account of Tobias Baily, deceased,
late guardian of Wallaceand Clyde Bartges,mi-
nor children of William Bartges, late of Gregg
township, deceased, as filed by M. D. Rockey,
executor of Tobias Baily, deceased.
16. The first and final account of D. W.
Pletcher, administrator of &c., of Rudolph
Pletcher, late of Howard township, deceased.
17. Theaccount of Abram L.Holter and Wm.
R. Schenck, administrators of &c, of Henry
N. Holter, late of Liberty township, deceased.
18. The final account of C. M. Bower and J.
W. Gephart, administrators de bonis non cunt
testamento annero of David Lamb, late of Mari-
on township, deceased.
19. The final account of A. Hoy, deceased,
one of the executors of J. H. Linn, deceased, as
filed by John G. Love and James L. Sommer-
ville executors of A. Hoy, deceased.
20, The account of John Irvin, Jr., and Jas.
L. Sommerville, surviving executors of J. H.
Linn, deceased.
21 The first and final account of John P.
Hite and John Shadle, administrators of Joseph
Shadle, late of Benner township, deceased.
22. The account of J. C. Meyer, administra
tor debonis non of &ec., of J. R. Smith, late of
Ferguson township, deceased.
23. The second and final account of Robert
Gardner and William Gardner, executors of
&c., of John Gardner, late of Ferguson town-
ship, deceased, as filed by the said Robert
Gardner.
24. The account of Jeremiah Tressler, de-
ceased, late guardian of Tama Houtz, nee Min-
gle, late a minor child of Elias Mingle, deceas-
ed, as filed by W. A. Murray, administrator of
said Jeremiah Tressler,
5. The first and hnal account of Thomas
Dale, executor of &c., of Sarah Wirt, of College
township, deceased, as filed by Cornelius Dale,
administrator of &e., of said Thomas Dale, de-
ceased. :
926. Final aceouut of J L. Spangler, admin-
istor of &c., of Sarah Kuhn, late of Potter town-
ship, deceased.
gy JOHN A. RUPP,
23-30. Register.
YTONE CUTTERS AND MASONS
WANTED.—At West Creek on the P. &
ERR. ten miles west of Emporium. Compa-
y Come with
W. O’CONNER,
tools. J
Foreman on Work.
34-29-3t.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Henry Markle, deceased, late of Potter
township, having been granted to the under-
signed, fs requests A] Porous knowing them-
Rr indebted to said estate to make pay-
ment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. EMORY McAFEE;
31 27 6 Stormstown, Pa.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county. No-
fice is hereby given that the undersigned, an
auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of
Centre county to hear and pass upon the ex-
ceptions filed to the account of John G. Uzzle,
guardian of Clara Mulholland et. al., minor
children of R. Mulholland, late of Burnside
township, deceased,and restate said account
according to his findings, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment
at his office in Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, the
30th day of July, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., when
and where all persons interested may attend,
J. C. HARPER,
34 27 Auditor.
RPHAN'S COURT SALF.
Pursuant to'an order of Orphans’ Court
of Centre county there will be exposed to pub-
lic sale, at the Court House in Bellefonte, Pa.,
TUESDAY, THE 27th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880.
; at 1:30 o'clock p. m., the following
VALUABLE FARM
situated in Ferguson township, Centre county,
Pa., 214 miles north of Pine Grove Mills, bound-
ed and described as follows: Beginning at a
stone, thence along lands of John Archey north
331; degrees west 229 3-10 perches to stones,
thence along public road north 56}4 degrees
east 151 1-5 perches to stones, thence along
lands of David Fye south 83g degrees east
229 3-10 perches to stones, thence along lands
of David L. Dennis south 0 degrees west
151 3-10 perches to the place 0 Fe inning, con-
taining 230 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Thereon erected a two story dwelling house,
bank barn, new corn house, wagon shed, good
Pig Pen and other necessary outbuildings.
Two good Orchards. Plenty of water ; 2 good
wells and 3 cisterns, all near the building.
About 40 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER, such as
is necessary for the farm. ‘The farm is in a
ood state of eultivation, and the prospects of
RON O RE are good. :
Terms or sark—One-half of the purchase
money to be paid in ‘eash on eonfirmation of
gale; and the balance in one year thereafter,
with interest, the deferred payments to be se-
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
1. L..RISHEL,
Administrator.
ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS.»
Atto rNeys. £4-99
. ———