FRED. KURTZ, November 10. 1887. i ——————————————— ————————— THE BOMBS, HOW THEY CAME TO LINGG'S CELL. Chicago, November 7.—~The scheme to furnish Lingg with the bombs which were discovered in his cell yesterday, was evidently farefully thought out by some cf his copartnersin crime on the outside. Several days ago 8 fancy soap box was brought to the jail, and just now, in the say who delivered it . They may know who it was, but if have made some arrests, The box was & harmless All Have Surrendered Except Twenty, Crow INDIAN Agency, Montana, Nov. rough manner jail officials usually do those things, A hasty examination dis- closes the fact that to all licacies for which even such a tiger” as Lipngg has an appetite, Horse rode to Gen. Rugers quarters. The following parley them took place: Gen. Frank Armstrong—l have been sent by the Great Father to settle the trouble. You must give us everything and turn over the chief besides the men, Gon Rug er will settle it his way, That's all Sword Beaver, the others. Gen, men. too. but can't give up Ruger—I want all the bad young {To Crazy Head) I want your boy, camp. Gen. Ruger-—The Great Father sont me have them. be punished. Pretty Eagle—We will go back and talk They stan't be burt, but must that ignorant of any danger, and they would probably have been for the raid on Lingg's cell. tom, and it was underneath it that the four bombs had been smuggled into the Jail, > on “THE DAVIS” Among allthe leading sewing chines manufactured is considered the peer. It isan improved machine combining simplicity, strength and all the modern inventions to put it in t lead of all its competitors. This machine Gen. Ruger-—-That is all 1 have to say. Pretty Eagle and the other chiefs then returned to their camp. The cavalry were drawn up in full field order on the emi Indian position. The ing war songs. At the end of the time allowed the In. took At the calvary advanced, the infantry and is a favorite in the household. machine is sold by Buashman mer, Centre Hall, who have the agency for this county. They just received a pew lotand have opened them un in their rooms for your inspection. Tbrow away that old machine and get 8 Davis from Bushman & Kreamer. A HANDY POCKET ATLAS, An contents ofa large reference Atlas is usually accompanied by rough, inaccur- The InMans took a 1 the rile pits and in the brush, The Hotchkiss rifle planted iis first shot beyond the Little Horn. The next fell ia the ludian camp and one Indian and a The calvary now ad- vanced upon the Indians, driving them into the brush. HBword Bearer was killed, being shot twice in the skirmish fire by G. Troop, first calvary, commanded by Capt. F. C. Upham and Lieut. J. HB. Ale w scout Fire Bug also claims 0 have fired the fatal shot . Keariy all of them came into the agency, only about twenly escaping to the hills, The latter are now beiag pursued by cav- alry. The abuve names cover all the casu- who was slightly ing, but in the New World, published by Ivison, Blakeman & Co., 783 &755 Broadway, New York, this is not the fact. containing nearly point of interest throughout the world, are given, and each is a gem of the en graver's art, Delicately yet colored, these maps are exquisite Five Indians are reported dead. There is no danger to the settlements, WasmixaroN, Nov. 8, —Becratary Lamar Inte yesterday aflterooon received this tel egram from the Crow agency: “Gea. Ruger and troops are all here. In. dians encamped below agency. Demand made for surrender of Indians engaged in troubles of Sept. 29. If wot given up immediately thay will be taken by troops. if resistance i» made Indians must take obtainable, While the Maps they are fully up to date, and show every One hundred and tion concerning every important country this compact volume, is not only a comprehensive also a condensed Gazetteer of the whole world, and all put in an aftactive and substantial binding, and sold for cents, YARMETRONG."' The authoritios at the interior depart. ment cousider the situation decidedly grave, anp are of the opinion that no de ay should vocur in the arrest of the mal contents It Is thought that the moral ef- is nac- ossary at this ime Lo prevent this rebel- lous spirit from spreading to the Sioux In Dakota and the Indians on the great north. mail it to any address. A POKER LAWSUIT. The wealth, at Pittsbarg, game was brought to the notice of the court OPERATORS YIELDING, The Striking Miners of Pennsylvania Have Heen Ofered an Advaace. Haizrerox, Pa, Nov. 6, —The rumor that was circulated last evening tw the offect Carter & Co. were willing to operate their Beaver Meadow and Coler- aloe mines at an advance has been sub stantiated The tors made a proposition to their men to have them go to work at aa oper Bo action has yet been taken by the work ingmen, as they lave no power Lo act District Assembly 57 alone can decide shall take sued to recover for money lost by him at appealed from the lower court. It appears that one summer afternoon in 1885 Wiigus, Newell and two others When the game broke up Wilgus was $150 ahead and Newell had dropped $460. After supper Wilgnsand Newell played a two-handed game of casino, the of 8655. A month later Wilgus entered suit against Newell to recover the $655 lost by him at the evening game, basing his action upon the act of 1794. When the case came up for trial gus ackoowledged that the money was not his own, but belonged to his wife, a nonsuit was asked for npon that ground but refused by Judge Ewing Newell then pleaded as a set-off to the debt the money he had lost in the game with Wilgus in the afternoon. Judge Ewing charged the jury to the effect that no set-off could be considered in an ac- tion of this kind, and instructed the jury to return a verdiet for the fall amount lost by Wilgus. The jury re- tired and ina few minutes returned with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $260. Judge Ewing refused to receive this verdict, stating to the jury that they had ignored his first instructions to ex- clade the afternoen game of poker from their consideration, and told them the lowest verdict they could return would be $630. The jury then returned a ver- dict in favor of Wilgus for $705. William Reardon, Esq, in his argu- ment before the Supreme Court on be- half of Mr. Newell, said: “It appears that two interesting games of poker occurred on the same day, Wilgns had luck by daylight but lost by gaslight. The learn- ed judge who tried the case decided that what Wilges won from Newell by day- light could not be set off against the amount lost by gaslight, Whilst tech- nical set-off might pot be the proper term to apply to this sporting transac tion, itis difficult to see why Newell should have recovery ajsiost him in an action for debt for all he won by gas light, when Wilgus had in his pocket geveral hundred dollars of Newell's money won by daylight. Soma of the wen are willing to acoapt the company's terms, while others are illing to ramaln die unsll a better ad- The feeling in the re- glon is that the strike will soon end The Name of Gladstone Applanded Cisciwsari, Nov, & ~The Rev. Joseph Parker, of Loudor, in his lecture here Fri. of Giadstope, when he was interrupted by long continued applause. Thaaking the audience for their interest in the man and his oause, he promised to say something more about Mr. Giadstone at the close of his lecture. He did say a few things about Mr. Gladstons, mentioning that his cause Was receiving many new adherents in England and predicting that Mr. Gladstone would live to see his poliey of home rule ia Ireland adopted. At Mr. Parker's sugges- tion a messages of congratulation was unanimously ordered to be cabled to Mr. Giadstone, and another round of applause was given for the Grand Old Man, More Connterfeiters Arrested. Reapixa, Nov, 7 tectives lodged in jail here William Frit, Edward Youse, and Adam Miller, three well known police characters charged with passing counterfeit money--notes snd coin. full confession, giving r description of the place where the counterfeit money made. and 1mpliesting & dozen persons. H WHAT AM 1TO DO? The symptoms of billiourncss are too | well known, They differ in different in- | dividuals to some extent. A Billious | man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too | frequently, alas, he has an excellent ap- for solids of a | His tongue will hardly bear | inspection at any time; if it is not white and farred, it is rough at all events. i The digestive system is wholly out of Diarrhea or Constipation mav i i often Hermorrhids or even There may be giddiness | flata- | in the pit of the | To correct all this if not ef- | fect a cure try Green's August Flower, it | costs but a trifle and thousands attest its | -» TRIAL LIST. Trial list for first week of November Term, commencing 4th Monday (28th day) of November, 1887: i Bussn Gates va 8. Murphy. 0. C. Gates vs 8. Murphy. | A. 8. Tiptoa’s administratrix ve Joseph | i sylvania has been flonded with surpivs money. Further arrests are expected to follow. Gifs to Syracuse Univer sity. Itmaca, Nov. Byracuse university, Methodist church yesterday, was agrees university. The Rev. Hiram Gee, of Ithaca, placed in his hands securities to the value of over £30,000 for the establish ment of a lectureship of social ethics, to be put in operation. A Postmaster im Trouble. Canvisre, Nov. 4.-The postmaster af watched for some time, ls charged by the department with having made false returns #3 to the cancellation of stamps, and has been summoned to Philadelphia to ans ver the charge. His bondsmen have taken his sfiice out of his hands. A ——————————— Died nt Ninsty- Five, Jasmsrows, N. X..'Nov. 6 —~Hewwy Man chant Whitney, mother of John J. Whit. ay, died yestorday at the age of U5 years, til a few wooeks ago she pressrved her culties to a wonllerful degree i i i i J.Gardner vs Joseph Neff. P. Gray Meek va Willian: V, et al, Henry Heaton vs David Lucas, C. B. Bandford vs 8 J. Hale's execu- tors, Wm. Allison, Sr, va A.B Tipton’s ad- | ministratrix, Wm Allison, Jr, co. Lazarus Moyer va Martin Haley. Kate M. Flick vs John T. Fowler, -—— - CHARGED WITH PENSION IRREGU- LARITIES. Lewistown, November 6-—-A M Shoop, of Yeagertown, Mifflin county, was recently arrested for alleged irregu- larity in sn application fora widow's | pension. He had a hearing in Pittsburg | and gave bail for his appearance at Scran- | ton at the March term. - Suits made to order, at the Phila delphia Branch, where one of the best tailors in the state is employed. Batis, Emery, | va Pen.'a railroad SALE. DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUN. A double barrel muzzle loader shot gun, calibre 12. Has fine wire twist bar rels, throw s shot well and isin good con dition. The gun can be seen at office, this GENTS WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest lashed, Best Kpown Nurseries in the « Most liberal terms. Unequalled facilities Nursery, Established 154 WwW. &1 1 10novés < EVERY FARMER CAN improve his land and reap large crops by liming the soil. Having had many years experience in burning lime in the stack, | I offer my services, and guarantee satis | faction or no pay. Barot lime for following parties whom [ offer ae refer | ence: Mose Thompson, Lemont: Wm i McFarlane, Boalsbarg: Jacob and Jobn | Wagner, Tusseyville: D, C. Keller, tre Hall: Felix Borkholder and many others. For farther information ad- dress ealab Ft the | Cen- | ¥ Josern Braxcuann, Centre Hall, Pa YALVIN F. SOLT, 0 Tailor{ —- Centre Hall, Merchant 0) Pa. I hereby announce to the public that I have opened a Merchant Tailoring es tablishment in 0 SHIRK'S BUILDING —0 | at Contre Hall, aod am prepared to at. | tend to all work pertaining to my line of | business, Having taken a complete | course in cutting, I feel confident that my work will give satisfaction A good fit guaranteed 10 every case. Give me 8 call and examine my work. tf. NE¥ GARMAN HOUSE, opposite the Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. | arisen from its | New building, | throughout, steam heat, electric | modern improvements Good The New Garman House has sabes and is open for the public wew furniture bells, and all table. El. EI. Schroyer, mn ON 6 BISHOP BT., BELLEFONTE, A LLM. Has got in his fall stock of —OIL CLOTHS, — all widthe, styles and » ricey. iiss Cama 0 Ha would be glad to have all drop in to take a look at his goods, provided the If, howeyer, it should happen to be raining he will leave on his front step one of the best DOOR MATS, to wipe the mud off your shoe, and his nice and novel umbrella stands in which to place that ever-losable umbrella. JOB WORK. Having added to our stock of material we are to do poster work, at low rates; Sale bills, large 4 sheet $1.25; and } sheet, $1.00, All poster work in same on, Envelopes at 81 75 per 1000 A I A A as Ss bl. nis White and red wheat, rye, shelled corn ‘oats and barlex wan at the Centre Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest + Grain jmarkes prices will be paid Another Reminder We bave too many goods. $20,000 worth too many. cut price Sale, and want them to go fast. To-day we begin our We make the prices so low for the We name a few of the Prices here One lot of Gray Blankets, were $1 25 a; Lot Ginghams, 44, 5, 6, 7,8¢ per yard Oar $1.25 Cashmere, now 9c, 1.00 i“ i Ove lot of Comfortables, were $I “ 75¢ 00, ; ii a0 He, One lot of Comfortables, were $1 25, “i 50 ol p now $1 00, od One lot of White Blankets, were $1 Be We want to close a lot of the Ladies’) Jersey Jackets away cost, One lot of heavy Beaver Cloth, $2.50, now $1 560 a yard. Silk finest under White Blankets, $1 50, 2 00, 2 50, One lot of Horse Blankets, were $1 now 80e. i) v 3 ' Velvets in all shades, 50, 90 and $2.50 a yard, ar v ~ BIC, Velveteens 30, 40, 50 to 75ca yard colors, He Calico reduced to 3c per A lot of Best Calicoes, were Tc, now Bc per yard. jest Unbleached now fe, All y 7 Black Silks, .60, .75, 1] yard { A large assortment of Colored Silks, (} {tn & iM 10 3 210 per Musling, were Re One lot Red Twilled Flaonels, were 30, as A large assortment of Surah Bilks and Dress Satines at greatly reduced prices, Y our choice of 100 Ten Dollar Buits of Clothes for $7.00. Red Twilled Flannel, 25, 30, 15. Plain Red Flannel, 15 and 40¢ per yard. One lot of Gray per yard, now 15¢, 1000 yards Toweling 4, 6 per yard. Check Linseys, were 12¢,—now Se, Your choice of 100 pieces of Ladies’ Double Width Cloths, all colors, 40 to 50¢ per yard. 35, 40 and 1 ¥ OH “Qe , 18, 20, 25, 30, 35 ¥ our choice of 150 Men's single Coats t for 200 and $3.00. This is half price Flannels, wera |8e \7 wr ‘ joys. Youtis and Children's Overs - coats reduced from 1.00 to $2.00 a piece 5,910, 12] nu... : a Boys' Long Pants at 60¢ ¢ Men's pair Pants .75, 1.25 The nobbiest, handsomest li serew, Cassimere and SR O0G1o$25.00 a fe OF Cheviot So Suit, Men’s Tap Sole Boots Calf Boots Dre SS Shoes Working Shoes Little Boots Big 3 WS it of ‘ One I.c now JC, 50¢ f Hemp Carpet 15C 100) LADIES SHOES! . : pieces to select from, LADIES SHOES! ; Button Fine Kid Sol Dongola and I Hig¢h Top Dong ad Ladie's Dres Fine Curacoa | JOoz. secure a Co irsetls Call early and gaoarantee UATERID Bs y Bell £ 4 RO, H*® HICKS & ard~<xrare, We have the largest stock at est prices of any store in our line of bus. iness in Centre county. Now that vou have a Railroad through the valley and] Telephone Connection direct to our} 7 vp store, it will more than pay vou.to order! from us. We guarantee prompt ship-| ments and the lowest prices for the| i When you can saye money! FONTE BY COME TO »i best goods. MUST you will certainly take advantage of this i ‘opportanity, H. K. Hicks & Bro hb « Class, —— sS H K. HICKS & BRO. EXPRESS ANY TIME FREIGHT hb * © Ww — ge TOVE TOVER, TOVES, STOVER, STOVES, STOVE - H K. HICKS & BRO, apriy COMMON SENSE REASONS WHY THE IMPROVED HENLY ¢ MONARCH 4 FENCE 4 MACHINE IS THE BEST AND HAS NO EQUAL. 1 Because the wire Is stretched the full length of the field belore the weaving is com menoed. i 2 Because any sized wire can be used, and either 2, 8, 4, or 5 double strands gn be used, weaving all with equal facility, fron pick ie Squall weit Andoanid ron pic) wy we . " ia i will a a fence over rough and uneven ground, or up and down hill alike, making as good a fence as on even, level ground; and the machine being adjustelle, the pickets are all woven plumb, 5 Because the Monarch machine stretches the wire tighter, thus making the strongest and best Wire and pioket fence » * or style of picket, or slat, or board, can be used, weaving fancy Because any one, man or boy, can operate it, and there are no paris to get out of order and repair, pale Secanss it is made of the best materials, and, with proper care, will last a life-time, % use the price Is within the reach of every farmer, a 9 ft is the only machine that forces the slat or Jones firmly against the wire, thos securing the siat in such & solid and and permanent manner that it cannot be pulled out, and breakage impossible, 10 Because the fonoe made by this machine will turn all kinds of stock, and ismuoch strong- fence, kad completely obviates all danger of injury to stock. Ihe keepin her Alb from AiR od by ih Rhus : : noon w or rot, Tile 1a » very RATIO a all boards in occasion contin expense for repair, 1 oan be for ot new fence, best, strongest, and most durable fence, and is the only For of fence material, or territory FHS of ubasistiitgy SHIRES & KENNEDY, unin | Manufactures Agents for Pennsylvania and New York, CENTRE SE TE 5s 4 PRESBYTERIANS do not take ths Meranld and Pres. byter, should SEND Five One Cent Misery pin FOR A ¥ py of that paper aad $if ul Calendar for 1838 names snd » renses of ton « riane of diflers ft familios wi andl pec the Os free, Bend nt once, i punilor, and sey TER, INCINEATL, ( where you saw this Address yHERALD AND PRENSRY 18 ELE BTRERT, ¢ S* ELMO HOTEL, kh rospectiuly M. PEGER "Pron The Cream of all PIONEER HEROES vis DARING DEEDS. white Balx CHT Penn Cave [7 Centre Hall wish don at 5.2 p55 am 3 leave Montandon for Lew ym and 7 80 pm, SHAR, E PUGH, General Manager 0a (a0 isbhurg at 8. J. BR. WOOD Gen'l Passer Ags Nov IS THE TIMETO BUY CT IN SS Double B, I. Shot Guns 4 iy - TE 1 Pistol Twist " - ‘ “and GED. oe oy Double B 1. Shot Guns, Top Snap, Double bolt, Twist Barrels, Rebounding Locks, BR Extension Rib, vistol Grip, Petent Fore end, Solid Mungers, Matted Rib, Orna fF mented Rubber Butt, left barrel Choke bored, 10, '2 and 16 gausge... ve 20 50 Little BrecchJdonding Squirrel Rifles from 84 00 10 0 I ant now able to sell guns as cheaply The Hunting Public is respectfully re. quested to call and examine my stock, AGENT FOR VAN CAMPEN'S COMPOUND, (DYNAMITE) THEODORE DESCHNER, Beilefoute' ga Great Central Gun Works,
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