Colored Brethren Loyal.
Delegate Brown Declares They Wili Remain
Faithful to the Methodist Church Four New
Bishops to be Created.
OMAHA, May 11. —Rev. Mr. Brown,
a colored Maryland brother, offered a
long resolution at to-day’s session of the
general conference of the Methodist
church, declaring that the colored
brethren were faithful and loyal to the
church and would remain so, nothwith-
standing the false report that the colored
brethren intended to stampede from the
church if certain concessions were not
made to them. The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on the state of
the charch.
The conference then took up the con-
sideration of the constitution committee.
Bishop Merrill said he would be glad if
he could represent the commission asa
unit. But it had not been. The report
was the opinion and conclusion of the
majority. “I shall not argue before
you as to whether our conclusions were
right or wrong” said Bishop Merrill.
“I simply explain our conclusions and
leave you to decide.” Bishop Merrill
then reviewed the adoption of the law
by which delegates were admitted to the
general conference.
Some one asked why the report had
not been printed months ago, because it
had been ready some time prior to the
meeting of the conference.
“We were appointed by the last gen-
eral conference,” said Bishop Merrill,
‘‘with instructions to report to this gen-
eral conference, not to the public, and
we have followed the instructions.”
Dr. Hammond then offered an amend-
ment to the report to make all those
acts constitutional which had been ap-
proved by a two-thirds vote of the
church in accordance with the restrictive
rules, but all other parts should not be
considered a part of the constitution.
Mr. O'Neil spoke vigorously in favor
of putting the same approval upon those
things that had been done in accordance
with the restrictive rules, but did not
approve otf anything that had been done
with due authority.
Dr. J. M. Hamilton thought the con-
ference should also decide what was
meant by laymen. Did it mean only
men, as Dr. Buckley held, or did the
word laymen mean both men and wom-
en. This should be made definite by
this conference, if possible, before the
women themselves got in the conference
to debate the question. Adjournment
was taken at this point.
The committee on episcopacy has de-
cided to recommend four new bishops to
be created in defiance of the official ac-
tion of the episcopal board, which was
against increasing its members. This,
it is said, was brought out by the candi-
dates themselves.
The Largest Whisky Sale.
Ten Thousand Barrels Change Hands in One
Transaction.
CINCINNATI, O., May 10.—The larg-
est sale of Bourbon whisky ever made in
the United States was consummated to-
day when the Union Distillery Com-
pany bought for $150,000 cash 10,000
arrels of whisky from the Keller dis-
tillery at Cynthiana, Ky.
The Silver Conference.
No Official Responses Received Fr om Foreign
Governments Invited to Participate.
‘WASHINGTON, May 11.--It was stat-
ed at the Treasury department .this af-
ternoon no official response has yet been
received from any of the foreign govern-
ments invited to meet this government
in a conference of the silver question.
The London press dispatch containing
Chancellor Goschen’s statement that
England will send delegates to the con-
ference created no surprise at the de-
partment whatever, for the reason that
pave assurance to that effect had
een previously given by the proper re-
presentatives of her majesty, It is said
that similar assurances have also been
received from other governments. The
invitations were mailed two weeks ago,
and the responses from the respective
countries may be looked for in a short
time.
——
Knights of Golden Eagle.
In Annual Session at Chambersburg—A Visit
to Gettysburg.
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., May 10.--The
annual session of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, of Pennsylvania, began
here to-day, grand chief D. D. Blanch,
of Johnstown, presided. The annual
reports of the grand chief and grand
master of records were presented and
read, after which the convention ad-
Jjourned until to-morrow. This after-
noon the annual parade was held. The
prizes were awarded as follows : First
prize, $100 in gold to the best drilled
commandery, to Harrisburg ; second
prize, $50, to the Beward commandery,
of Reading; third prize, silk United
States flag, to Penn commandery, of
Reading : fourth prize, for largest num-
ber of men in line, $50 in gold, to Har-
ris commandery, of Philadelphia ;
fifth prize, fatigue uniform for best
gill castle, to Pioneer castle, of Ash-
and.
To-night a ball was given in honor of
the visiting Knights. To-morrow the
castles will visit Gettysburg.
Rexroat Defeats Bogardus.
St. Lours, May 8.—Captain Bogar-
dus, who at one time held the cham-
pionship wing shot of the world, and
Wiliam Rexroat, of Illinois, shot a
bird match yesterday. Fach man shot
at seventy-five pigeons, and Rexroat
succeded in stopping sixty-five, Bogar-
dus scoring but sixty-four. The high
wind made shooting difficult, and sever-
al birds that were hard hit managed to
wiggle over the dead line.
Killed in a Riot.
ALTOONA, May 8.—This afternoon a
riot was started among the [talians on
Fifth avenue, this city, and for halfan
hour a general fight raged, knives and
clubs being freely used. Joe Partre went
into the erowd to quell the disturbance,
when be was instantly killed by a brick
which broke his neck. No one was seen
throwing the missile, and the coroner’s
jury was unable to reach any decision.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Mrs. Sadie Heberling is visiting friends at
Bellwood,
The near approach of Memorial day suggests
the idea of beautifying and putting in proper
condition the cemeteries. ®
Mary Jane Stewart, of Altoona, spent last
week with her brother, G. W. McWilliams and
other relatives hereabouts.
Mr. W. C. Gephart, of Millheim, who is well
known in this section as Mason & Hamlin’s
hustling agent and most enterprising dealer,
recently has supplied some of our people with
elegant musical instruments.
A heavy rain storm passed over this section
last Friday noon, accompanied with wind,
blowing down fences and badly washing fresh
plowed ground, besides filling most of our
town cellars with a fresh supply of water.
Mr. William Musser, one ot our old agricul-
tural friends, is straightening up his affairs
prior to starting on a trip west; not to grow
up with it,but to visit near relatives. The
WarcnMaN wishes him a pleasant journey and
safe return.
Our young friend Wm. F. Musser, who re-
A Close Mouth.
“Your son Tom is not looking well.”
“No; poor fellow, he lost 25 pounds
since he accepted a position in the ele-
vated railroad.”
“Does he have to work so hard ?”
“It's not the work that's making
him thin.”
“What is it, then 2?"
“Well, you know, whenever an acci-
dent occurs he has to keep his mouth
shut or he will lose his position.”
——Mr. Rider Haggard thinks
Egypt the most interesting and the
least explored country in the world.
~The following letters remain uucalled
for in the Bellefonte P. 0. May 9, 1892.
Alta Hange, Anna Morgan, C. E. Perry, Mrs.
Liddy Richards, Elmore Sitger, Mrs. Matie
Somsell.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FIEDLER, P. M.
New Advertisements.
cently graduated in the medicai profession at
the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelph ia,
we understand, will swing his shingle to the
breeze at Stormstown. We wish him a bril-
liant career.
Our G. A. R. boys are making arrangem ents
for the usual memorial exercises, at the differ-
ent cemeteiizs in the township, and Pres. G.
W. Atherton, of the State College, will orate
at the Pine Grove ceremonies. Rev. Glover is
to deliver the address at Fairbrook.
Mr. John B. Campbell, oldest son’of ex-Co m-
missioner H.C Campbell, left for Bellefonte,
last week, where he has accepted ‘a clerkship
in the “Racket.” John is a pleasant, jovial
follow and with diligence and , practice no
doubt will make a success of the mer cantile
business.
The mansion home of ex-Commissioner
Campbell was the scene of an unusual
amount of gaiety on Tuesday evening lasts
when a party of young Fairbrook ers assem-
bled to have a good time, and they got it.
Mr.and Mrs. Campbell well know how to
make folks feel at home and comfortable.
A reformation in our town is reported. For
a time we thought he would be a Presbyter-
ian but recently he has been carrying the
keys to the Lutheran church and last Sunday
morning was just in the act of acting as jani-
tor when the proper one called for the keys,
which had better have been left at hom e, es-
pecially Saturday nights.
In our last week’s mention we failed to n ote
the death of one of our most highly and m ost
respected citizens. Mrs. Catherine Musser:
wife of Daniel Musser, died on the 20th ult. of
heart trouble superinduced by la grippe. But
no one thought her end so near, as she retired
to bed the evening before apparently better,
but, alas, her spirit had flown during the night
and when she was called for breakfast failed
to answer, having died in the night by the side
of her grandaughter. She was of German des-
cent and was born in Reading, and for over 40
years was a much loved mother, wife and
neighbor. - Her remains were interred in the
Boalsburg cemetery, Sunday, May 1st, where
her pastor, Rev. Trostle, paid the last tribute
to her memory. The Warcamax sy mpathizes
with the husband and large family of chil-
dren.
E—————
A Good Man Gone*
DIED,—At his home in Albany, Ill, Monday,
April 25th, 1892, Samuel Sharer, aged sixty-
three years, two months and eleven days.
Samuel Sharer was born in Lancaster coun-
ty, Pa., Feb. 14, 1829. When he was twelve
years of age his parents came to Centre coun-
ty and located in the vicinity of Zion ; where
he remained until he attained the age of
manhood. While he was yet a young man he
married Miss Mollie Hoy, sister of the late
Judge Hoy, of Bellefonte; their union was,
blessed with eleven children, nine :of whom-
six sons and three daughters, remain to
mourn the loss of a kind and loving father
In the spring of 1866, Mr. Sharer, accompaa
ied by his wife and family, settled on a farm
near Albany, White side county, Iil., where,
three years ago he was called upon to mourn
the loss of the wife of his youth.
About one year ag» Mr. Sharer was united
in marriage to Miss Sophia E. Young, of Pine
Grove Mills, Centre county, Pa., since which
time they have made their home in Albany.
To those who were personally acquainted with
Mr. Sharer written eulogies are not necessary
to call to mind the noble christian character of
him whose whole life was an example of piety.
At the age of thirteen years he embraced the
christian religion, and in 1850 united with the
Methodist Episcopal church, to which he re-
mained faithful until the hour of death, which
came after two weeks of intense suffering.
The funeral took place from the M. E. church
his sons acting as pall-bearers. The services
were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J.G. B.
Shadford, whose remarks were fitting and
comforting to the mourning wife, sons and
daughters. The body was followed to the
grave by a large concourse of friends assem-
bled to pay the last tribute of respect to one
who in life was honored for the truest nobility
and christian graces, which have won for him
a place among those of whom it is written,
“Blessed are:they that do his command-
ments, that they may have a right to the tree
of life, and may enter in throught the gates of
the city.” W.B Y.
Wallace Confident of Democratic Vie-
tory.
PirrsBUurRG, May 10.—Ex-Senator
William A. Wallace, of Clearfield, was
in Pittsburg to-day for the first time in
several years He was located at the
Monongahela house when his arrival be-
came known the Democratic cohorts of
Pittsburg flocked to meet the “sage.”
It was rumored that the purpose of
Senator Wallace's visit was of a politi-
cal nature, but he was here for purely
business purposes. Senator Wallace
said that he is confident of a Democratic
victory in the fall but did not express
himself as to the presidency.
Knights of Labor in Secret Session.
Prrrssure,May 11.—The general
executive board of the Knights of Labor
was in session here all day, but nothing
could be learned of the proceedings.
General Master Workman Powderly
stated that the business was purely rou-
tine. To-night a large mass meeting
was held at Lafayette hall.
No Extradition With France.
WasHINGTON, May 12. —Whitelaw
Reid’s extradition treaty between France
and the United States, was rejected by
the Senate to-day in executive session.
NY nies
BUSHELS GOOD CLEAN
WHITE OATS.
MARKET PRICE—CASH. .
Office at old Snow Shoe Coal Yard.
27 4 tf. BeLLEFONTE Furr & SupprLy CoMPANY
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the es-
tate of Jacob Fishburn, late of Ben-
ner township, deceased, in the Orphans’ Court
of Centre county, Pa. The undersigned hav-
ing been appointed an auditor by said court to
distribute the funds in said estate to those
legally entitled toreceive the same, gives no-
tice that he will be in his office, in Bellefonte,
for the duties of his said appointment on
June 4th, 1892, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
E. R. CHAMBERS.
37 19 38t. Auditor.
I ex NOTICE. — By
mutual consent, the firm of Bun-
nell & Aikens have this day been dissolved.
J. M. Bunnell jetiring from the firm. The
books, accounts, notes and leases have all
been left at the Centre County Bank for set-
tlement. All persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said firm are requested to make im-
mediate payment. All persons to whom the
firm are indebted will present their claims to
J. A. Aikens, who will continue the business
at the old stand on the corner of Allegheny
and Bishep streets, Bellefonte.
J. A. BUNNELL,
37 19 2t. J. A. AIKENS.
PPLICATION FOR DIVORCE:
Mary A. Chase, by he next friend, Edward
Wellington, vs. Frank Chase.
Divorce, A. V. M.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas, of Centre county,
in the above case to take testimony, gives no-
tice that the testimony will be taken in the
office of E R. Chambers, in Bellefonte, Pa.,
May 28th, 1892, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
M. G, MEEK,
37 19 4t. Commissioner.
UDITOR’S NOTICE,—James R.
Alexander vs. Margaret P. Alexan-
der, et al. Inthe Court of Common Pleas of
Centre county. No. 140 August term, 1891.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by
said Court toreport liens against the funds
arising from the allotment of the real estate in
above stated case, and to report a schedule of
distribution, will be at his office, in Bellefonte,
Pa., to attend to the duties of his appointment,
‘at 10 o'clock, a. m , on Tuesday, the 28th day
of June, A. D., 1892, where all parties in inter.
est may attend, if they deem proper.
JOHN . DALE,
37 19 3t. Auditor.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county, in
the matter of the estate of James Ruble, late
of the township of Potter, county of Centre,
State of Penna., deceased. The undersigned
an Auditor appointed by said court to make
distribution of funds in the hands of the ad-
ministrator of said decedent, among those
legally entitled thereto, gives notice that he
will attend to the duties of his appoiniment at
his office, in Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, the
81st day of May, A. D., 1892, at 10 o'clock, a.
m., when and where all porties concerned
may attend. JAMES C. NOLL
37 19 3t. Auditor.
OTICE.—To heirs and legal re-
presentatives.
Pennsylvania, Centre county, S. 8S:
I, John Rupp, Clerk of the Orphans’ Court,
of said county of Centre, do hereby certify
that at an Orphans’ Court held at Bellefonte,
the 25th day of April, A. D. 1892, before the
Honorable the Judges of said Court, on mation
a rule was granted upon the heirs and legal
representatives of William Coan, deceased.
ridget Fox, William Coan, Maggie Runkle,
Kate Healy, Kate Murray, Mary Murray, John
Killeen, Wm. Killeen, Wm. Healy, Ww. F.
Reeder Guardisn ad litem for Wm. Healy, and
Martin Coan (residence not known) to come
into Court on the first day of June Argument
Court (Tuesday the 7th) to accept or refuse to
accept at the valuation, or to show cause why
the real estate of said deceased should not
be sold, same notice to be given as in inquisi-
ion.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at
Bellefonte, the 25th day of April A. D. 1892.
JOHN A. RUPP
Sherift’s Office Bellefonte, c.0C
37 19 3t.
Pa., May 9th 1892.
Penna. State College.
—PROGRAMME FOR COMMENCEMENT.—
}—JUNE 12th to 15th, 1892.—]
SuNpAY, JUNE 12th, Baccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. S. D. McCon-
nell, D. D., of Philadelphia.
Moxpay, June 13th,—at 8,30 p.
m.—Junior Oratorical contest
ia the Chapel.
Tuespay, June 14th.—8.30 a. m.,
Annual meeting of the Alumni
Association. 9.45 a. m., Artil-
lery salute. 10 a. m., meet
ing of Trustees. 12m. Alum-
ni dinner. 2 p. m. Meeting
of Delegat:s and Alumni to
Elect Trustees. 3p. m. Ex-
hibtion Drill. 8 p. m. Ad-
dress before Alumni by Hon.
W. U. HensEL, Attorney Gen-
eral of the Commonwealth.
9-11 Reception by the Facul-
ty.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15.—At 10-30
Commencement Exercises of
the class of 92,
dl
Bellefonte Central Trains will connect
at Bellefonte with all trains east
and west and specials will return
to Bellefonte afterthe evening ex-
ercises on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings,
New Advertisements.
New : Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
J,YONS’ GO’S STORK
The best line of Spring
Jackets, tan and black Reef-
and Blazers from $3.50 up
to $15,00,we guarantee them
the best made and best fitting
goods in the market. Wraps,
Medici Collars plain and jet
trimmed from $5,00 to $10.00
Carpet, cheap ones, 15cts per
yard, Cotton Ingrain 20, 25,
30, 36cts, Heavy, part wool
Ingrans, 85, 38, 40, 45cts,
all wool Ingrains 50, 55, 60,
T5cts, Brussels from 48c to
$1.25 per yard. Matting
from 12% to 50cts per yard,
a variety of grades and styles.
We have just opened a
very large line of children’s
knee pants, suits $1.25 up to
the best. Child’s knee pants
from 25cts up to the best.
Mens’ black Cheviot suits
from $6.00 up, Men’s brown
mixed Cheviot suits 6.00, 7.-
00, 8.00, 10.00, $12.00.
Men’s wood brown Cheviot
suits same prices.
Our Shoe Department is
the most complete in the
county. Men’s dress shoestor
$2.00 are the best two dollar
shoe we ever saw. Men’s
dressshoe for $2.50 as fine as
finest kid and very durable.
Men’s dress shoes for 2.00,
1,75, 1.50 and down as low
as $1.25,
Our stock is complete in
all lines, the largest stock
kept outside of New York
and Philadelphia.
LYONS & CO.
BALTZELLS.—
NEVER in our Millinery
History have we had such
sales as this spring and still
we are crowded with orders
more than two weeks in ad
vance. Our grand opening
of summer styles will take
place near the 18th of May,
when everything the New
York markets supply in Nov-
elties, as well as the Stand-
ard Imported Styles will be
represented. In advance we
have received a large rum-
ber of
LADIES’ SILK MULL HATS.
A handsome Broad Brim Hat in Ecru
Silk Muli and Lace, shirred with long
$irines forming a jabot of lace and
u
without
Lavender, Broad Brim, shirred,
Lace and very stylish.......ee.....
Delicate Blue, plain shirred
Stylish Pink, shirred Mull......
White Silk Mull, Sailor shape..
White Mull, Flat Brim, shi
Lace, very handsome........ ‘eo
Black Silk Mull, different sty
an
Handsome red s k Mul
Elegant gray shirred, Silk Mull.
No two Hats are alike and
will not be duplicated. They
are the lightest, prettiest and
most stylish Hats of the kind
we have ever seen. We have
the silk Mull in all colors,
and Hails will be made to or-
der. They come in" Misses’
sizes also in all popular
shades.
We have also for the little
ones the cutest, prettiest Caps
ever yet imported or made
at home. An endless varie-
ty of them are on hand, fresh
from New York and French
Modistes. Oniy "a few quo-
tations:
Mull Cap, Point d’ Espre, loops of ribbon
IN RUGhIng. eencesessunseninsivecsoreasssaissrncectn $
Chiffon Cap, shirred and tucked.
Mull, net and ribbon Ruching
Lawn, shirred and tucked, broad ties...... 1 50
Mull, Val. and gros grain borders........... 2 58
Mull, Val. ruffles, crown and coronet of
baby ribbon 2 00
China Silk, shirred, Val. bor 2 25
Lawn, beautifully tucked and
broad strings, not duplicated......... ..... 2 00
Handsomely embroidered net, ruching
and broad ties.........cceviiiiiine eSsdsel sine 17
BALTZELLS,
Corner Eleventh Avenue
and Elevent street.
36.47 Altoona, Pa.
Fauble’s Clothing House.
AT FAUBLE’S,
RICES the fairest you
have ever known,
A
man’s all wool suit for $10,-
00. The bestin the U. S., for
the price,
$7,00 buys
!
an all wool
suit for your boy, such as will
make you wonder how we
get them.
For the little boys, the ones
whe wear short pants, $3,00
or $3,50 will dress them in
a nice new all wool garment,
The greatest yon have ever
seen.
Give us a call.
We have
everything that belongs to
our line, you can get what
you want at
37-14
FAUBLE’S.
Opposite Brockerhoff House.
GENTS WANTED.
‘I'o canvass for the sale of our Home Grown
Nursery Stock. Bestterms. Unequaled facil-
ities. New features. Liberal offers to cus-
tomers, Established 1846. W. & T SMITH.
3715 8t Geneva Nursery, Geneva, N. Y.
oJ C. MILLER
PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT.
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION
AGENCY.
Rentsor Sells property of all kinds. Does a
eneral collection business, opens cr closes
ks for firms or individuals.
Special attention given to collection rents
and business accounts.
If you have any real estate for sale or rent or
wish to rent or bu, property, call and see me
at room 13, Criders Exchange, Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, Pa.
87-13-3m
D® JAS. A. THOMPSON & CO.
APOTHECARIES,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, Pa.
——DEALERS IN——
PURE } DRUGS, }{ MEDICINES
TOILET } ARTICLES
and every thing kept in a first class Drug
Store.
8714 6m
OOD NEWS!
.
More draperies, Silkalien, Lace
curtains, Dotted Swiss, &c., just
arrived.
Some beautiful Sateens.
Infants Cashmere coats and
Lace caps,
just opened.
Just what you want fer the baby.
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spine Street,
ellefonte, Pa.
3649 1y
Fore HOTEL PROPER-
TY FOR SALE,
AT
STATE COLLEGE.
- The undersigned offers his hotel property,
at State College, for sale and invites corres-
pendence with all parties desiring to invest
money in an excellent paying business
. It is the leading hotel at the College and en-
joysa
LARGE STUDENT AND TRANSIENT
CUSTOM,
The hotel has lately been remodeled and
fitted throughout with steam heat. Every-
thing has been arranged for convenience and
comfort. A large stable, ice house and all
necessary outbuildings are on the property
and in the best of condition.
The building occupies the corner lot at the
main entrance to the College grounds and has
the most desirable location in the town. The
owner desires to sell owing tosickness in his
family and must leave the place on that ac-
count.
Address all communications to
8. S. GRIEB,
37 4 tf. State College, Pa.
Type-Writer.
N° 5.
“All Sorts and Conditions of Men.’
use the
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPE-WRITER
because
it is constructed upon the
best design, of the best
materials, and by the best
workmanship.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
834 Chestnut St., Phila. Pa.
37 18 Im
Farmer’s Supplies.
BR BEND CHILLED PLOWS
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS,
CORN PLANTERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
ASPINWALL POTATO PLANTER
PRICES REDUCED.
Pennsylvania Spring Hoed Two Horse
Cultivator, with two rowed
Corn Planter Attachment.
PRICES REDUCED.
Buggies, Pleasure Carts and Surreys
of the finest quality.
PRICES REDUCED.
CONKLIN WAGONS,
CHAMPION WAGONS,
FARM CARTS,
WHEEL-BARROWS.
PRICES REDUCED.
Champion Rock Crusher and Champion
Road Machines,
BARBED WIRE,
both link and Tog wire.
PRICES REDUCED.
CHURNS, WASHING MACHINES,
PUMPS, FEED CUTTERS,
LAWN MOWERS, FERTILIZERS,
FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS.
The best Implements for the least
money guaranteed.
, Office and Store in the Hale building.
36 4 McCALMONT & CO.