ONCE A MONTH;
OTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN
WITH WET SPONGE «
LADIES, IT COSTS
gent a [J fool
to change the appearance of old
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your husbands will think it is new.
IK-R ON
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WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPROIVIOS are scientifically and
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LIST OF PRINCIPAL NO&, CURES, PRICES,
evers, Congestion, Inflammstions. 4
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jie Colle, or Teething of Infants
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almy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes ..
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sthma, Oppressed Hreathing A
Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing , 2
serefula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling 2
tGeneral Debliity, Physical Weakness , 2
Rrogay and Scanty Secretions -
Neon Sickness, Sickness from Hiding ,
Aidney SOR RE... .
ervaus Debility Seminal Weak.
ness, or Involuntary Discharges... 1.
Sore Mouth, Canker oy
prisary greak eas, Wetting Bed. ,
nin erio
Diseases of the Rant, Palpitation]
: file ¥y Spasm, St. Vitus’ Dance. §
48Dip thesia, Uleerated Sore Throat 28
2§Chronic Congestions & Eruptions
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KENDALL'S SPAVIN GURE.
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tise your Eendali's Spay Cure. I ual ten bot
ties on the hore and have worked him for three
yours since aod has not beets lage,
Yours truly, WH. A. CURL.
Genwasrows, N.Y. Nov. 1 180,
Dn. B J. Kewoart, Co,
Ensasburgh Falls, Ve.
Gents: In prajse of Kendal Spavin Care Twill
fay, that a year ago Lhad a valaabie young horse he.
ocrhe very lame, hook enlarged ang awalten The
ment about here (we hare Bo Veterinary Sar.
goon hore) monted] his lameness Diood Spavin
or Thore pin, they all told me there was ne
eure for it, be became about useloss, and 1 cone
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tn proveaents immediately from its tise and before
the bottle was used up 1 was satisfied that it was
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ew red soul has been In the Les doing heavy work
BY the seacon simon last April, showing no more
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Eneosburgh Falls, Vermont,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
A ————— —— A SA"
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITYJABILL IS A LAW,
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Sr - -— _ a—
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gist,
a
-
Beyond Doubt Murderer “‘Almy"
Is the Ex-Convict.
THE MISOREANT'S MIDNIGHT VISIT
To the Home of Professor Pattee,
Where He Had Expected to Find
Miss Warden—He Exacted a Pledge
of Secrecy at the Point of a Re-
volver,
Hanover, N. H., Aug. 21.—Frank C.
Almy, who murdered the young woman,
Christie Warden, some time ago, was
arn.
BCharles F. Stewart,
state college,
hay by probing
with a long han-
dle of a
the hiden
through the
The
ing,
time digging hime
FRANK C. ALMY,
the searchers, driving them
barn. Azro Turner,
was slightly
shots,
| Aly then wanted a conference, and
| Jonn Fuller and ex-Sheriff
| went up in the hay loft.
| agreed to surrender if guaranteed a fair
fifteenn shots
wounded by one of the
| refused to come out.
| tacked the barn
Then officers as
with
| ver,
| was overpowered and disarmed. It
fury of the mob. In the
is broken.
ing, but at his preliminary hearing this
morning pleaded not guilty, He
der on the night of July 17.
Haxover, N. H., Aug. 24, Frank C.
Aly is George
about six
and two
caped
Oakes
tively as the man sentenced.
tity «
been
lished.
derer’s broken leg has forced him to lie
has prevented an examination
back for the scare of buckshot wounds
received in the battle
on the Thetford
While his cot wy
was turned ove
satisfactorily and
mountain in
shot wounds,
Soon afterward Mrs, Wiemot,
the criminal and identified him as her
nephew. Mr. Warden and his young
son also called upon him. They sa
“Good morning” to him, and he replied
in kind. There was no further conver-
sation.
One of Abbott's Exploits,
the Aliny case has often
to, tells a story of a midnight visit re-
ceived from the murderer July 15, two
days before the murder of Christie
Warden.
This night Miss Thomas slept in the
room usnally occupied by Christie War-
den when she stayed at the house of
Professor Pattee. She was areused in
her sleep by a noise in her room. She
sal up and asked who was there. Her
throat was instantly grasped by a hand,
and a voice whispered: ‘Keep still; I'l}
not injure you.” The intruder then
asked if this was not Christie Warden's
room and where Christie was, Miss
Thomas told him Christie had left the
house in the afternoon.
He demanded to know Miss Thomas’
identity, and then said to her: “I am
the lover of Christie Warden, Her par-
ents and sisters oppose my suit, and I
cannot see her at her home.” He then
said to her: “Don’t yon mention this
night's work to her or to anybody. You
see how it is. If it were known that
anybody had entered her chamber at
night her reputation would be blasted
forever. You would not want to have
that occur, now would you?" he asked,
with a sarcastic laugh,
Pledged Her te Secrecy,
He then pressed a pistol against her
breast and made her take a solemn
oath never to betray him. He then said
he had been in the room before and
asked if the door had been fastened.
Miss Thomas knew by this time that he
was lying, as the door has no fastening
on it. He then forced an object into her
hand, which proved to be a 44-caliber
revolver cartridge. He told her to guard
it carefully, and let it always be are
minder of her oath, for if she ever
breathed a syllable of this affair he
would kill her. The intruder then de-
parted. Miss Thomas' story confirms a
theory that had long obtained amon
those interested in the case, but which
has been withheld from the public.
Almy was wildly jealous of Professor
Pattee, and of this jealousy most cruel
and unjust suspicion was born, involy-
ing the Professor and Warden,
This undoubtedly accounts for the mid-
night visit to Pattee’s house, where the
murderer hoped to find substantiation
for his suspicion, and where he went
armed with bis two revolvers prepared
to kili both sus
The opinion is ex
Tuttle that Mrs, Ward
Christie Warden, is en
A NOTED BRITON
Sadden Death of England's Poste
master General,
Loxpon, Ang. 20.—The Right Hen.
Henry Cecil Raikes, M. P,, the postmas-
ter meneral, died yesterday, Mr. Raikes
had for some time been suffering from
illmess, but was considered to be on the
high road to recevery. He went out
walking Sunday, but being caught in a
thunder storm received a severe electric
shock which se affected him that Sun-
day night his condition was such as to
lead his friends to fear that he wonld
net recover,
Henry Cec Raikes, son of Henry
Raikes, of Flintshire, was born in 1838
and was educated at Shrewsbury school
and at Trigity college, Cambridge. He
was called Yo the bar in 1863, and from
186% to 1880 he sat in parliament as a
Couservative for Chester. He after.
wards represented Preston in the house
of commons, and in 1882 was elected
one of the members for Cambridge uni-
versity, which he continued to represent
unti Dis death. From 1874 to 1880 Mr,
Raikes was chairman of the ways and
means committee and deputy speaker of
the house of commons. He became a
member of the privy council in 1880,
and in 1886 Lord Salisbury appointed
him postmaster general. From 1881 to
1885 he was chairman of the Mersey
Rio railway.
ferences,
uty lieutenant for Flintshire,
Hall Carved by * Parson” Davies,
Mount CLMENS, Mich., Aug, 20,
Hall, she pugilist, and * Parson”
; at the Avery
house, Mount Clemens, got into a quar-
rel in the bar room. After a word or two
Hall struck vicionsly at Davies with a
bottle. Davies grabbed a lemon knife,
dedged Hall's blow and lunged at
him with the kuife, striking through
the coat and cuthing a terrible gash
from the chin to the ear. The
rocan after the fracas looked like a
covered with blood. Hall will recover.
Davies having acted in self defence,
This Should Cheapen Floar.
Kaxsas Ciry, Aug. 25. The wheat re
ceipts at this point within the past few
weeks have been very large. The rece pts
yesterday were 667 cars, which is the
greatest number of cars of wheat ever re-
cars in 1882, The Chicago and Alton
railroad has refused to take any more
grain as both of its elevators are filled.
Missouri Pacific road bas 650 cars in its
yards waiting to be unloaded; the
Santa Fe has 500, the Union Pacific 700,
and the other roads enough to make a
total of over 2,300 cars of unloaded
grain,
Mobbed the Bishop.
JUCHAREST, Aug. 25. The inhabd
tants of Pirvoli, incensed at the bishop
of Grebena for trying to prevent a ser-
vice in Roumania, made a savage at
tack on the prelate. They pulled cut
all his board, and after beating him un-
til he became senseless, they tied a rop«
around his ankles and dragged him on
his back through the streets, mtending
to hang hin, but as he did not recover
consciousness they fioally loft him for
ded. The ringleaders in the outrage
have been arrested by the troops,
Seven Killed in a Political Fight.
GRENADA, via Galveston, Aug. 25. —A
here, in which
the chief of the police and six men were
killed and fifty others were womnded.
General Zavala, Anselms Rivas and
Enrique Guzman, political leaders, were
arrested by order of the government on
a charge of formenting insurrection.
Their partisans attemnpted to rescue
them, with the above result. The pris-
ORETs Were to Managua under
heavy guard and order restored.
sant
Mrs. Rubenstein's Two Dozen."
New Yorx, Aug
benstein arrived at the barge office from
oF
as)
Their ages range from 1 to 25 years, The
Rubensteins are in good circumstances
and will settle in this city,
of this interesting family also accom-
ied the children to this country.
fire. Rubenstein is 45 years old and is
still plump and pretty. She is about to
give birth to the twenty-fifth child.
Fatal Steamboat Explosion.
Viexsa, Aug. 25.—A dispatoh from
Nuesatz, a town on the Danube, oppo-
of the Danube company’s steamer Apos-
tag exploded yesterday, killing five peo
ple and seriously injuring two others.
At the time of the explosion the Apostag
was nearing Nuesatz, where she was to
have taken on board a number of pas
sengers. The injured people are ina
precarious condition.
Peru's Cabinet Resigns,
Lava, Aug, 25.—The Peruvian cabi-
refused to answer the senate's interpel-
lations in regard to the attempted pe.
volt of Dec. 3. A new ministry has
been formed, with Senor Bergono as
premier and minister of war; Senor El
nore as minister of foreign affairs, and
Senor Carbajal as minister of finance.
Balmaceda Now Ahead.
Lima, Aug. 256.-~The latest telegraph
advices from Valparaiso state that Bal
maceda’s army at Vina del Mar has re
pulsed an insa t attack. The tele
adds that aceda has ordered
all the available forces in the province
of Valparaiso to concentrate at the cap
ital and 12,000 treops are stationed at
Coquirnbo to against Iquique.
Engineer and Fireman Killed,
Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 25. — Two
freight trains collided near Palmer, a
small station on the Northern Pacific
Engineer David Young and Fireman
F of the west bound train,
were The engineer and lreman
of the east bound train saved their
lives by jumping.
An Alleged Balmaceda Massacre.
Hampuna, Aug. 25, ~The Hamburger
as in al Teputeh
tiago, Chile, sa that,
order of Balmaceda, the ca TNASAA-
sixty unarmed you
Struck with a Baseball Bat.
Felix
the head
CHEERS FOR BLAINE.
His Name Evokes Enthusiasm
Among Keystone Republicans,
GREGG AND MORRISON NOMINATED.
The Former for Auditor General and
the Latter for State Treasurer—A
Blaine Resolution Which Caused
an Uproar of Plandits—Watres for
State Chairman,
Harmssora, Aug. 20.—The Pennsyl-
vania Republican state convention was
called to order in the Grand Opera
house by Chairman Andrews, of the
v state committee,
in the presence of
about 508 persons
outside the 204
delegates com-
prising the con-
vention. Harry
Hall, of Mercer
county, was DRan-
imeusly elected
ternporary chair-
man. In calling
the convention to
order Mr. Hal
urged that there
no personal
differences, and
that all unite to
He gave warning that
be
GENERAL D. M GREGG,
insure victory,
presidential battle of 1892 and that the
time had come for the Republicans to
buckle on their political armor,
speech closed with :
a panegyric of
laine. in which
Mr. Hall pointed
to him asthe prob-
able candidate of
the party. The
speech evoked a
large amount of
enthusiasm,
Chris Magee, the
Allegheny county
Republican leader
{was made chair
(man of the com-
mittee on reapin- J. WI, MOAMBON,
tions and William R. Leeds, United
States marshal at Poabadelphia, chair-
man of the counnittes on permanent or-
ganization.
The committee on permanent ergani-
zation presented Jol Elkins, of Indians
county, for permanent president.
Congressman J. B. Rotanson, of Dei-
aware county, read the report of the
cammitiss on resolutions, The platform
indorses Harrison's administration, lands
Postinaster Oeneral Wanumaker's eon-
duct of the iffice de at,
praises the McESudey nll and favo bi-
mettalism, R liberal pensions,
praises the party for beneficial legisla-
tion in the interest of labor and pledges
renewed activity to benefit the wage
earners. Governor Pattison is age
nounced for “mnscrupunlons partisan-
ship” in vetoing Republican measures,
oer, the Republican city officials of Phil-
adelphia are commended.
The thied plank in the platform
eaused an uprewr of enthusiasm, Is
read:
The Blaine Resolution,
it has been with espeeial gratification that
the Repubficans of this commen wealth have
obwerved tle brillant administration of the
state departmant by sme of Peunsylvania'e
| maLive sgna, whose SUnEH diplomacy has eloc-
trified the Learts of wil Amerieans, exacted
from foreign es 8 degree of respect and
admiration for Uriided States flag hitherts
Gneguaked, snd opeond wide to us in other
lands commercial gates hitherto barred In
view of bis magnificeot achievements in diple-
macy and slatecrafl, we earnostily express the
hope that the He own matienal convention
of 18% may place Gnas ous nommatien
for the presidency whieh nomination we feel
assured wili be od by a rium phafit elec.
Lion the honorelde Jaznes G. Blaine, of Penn.
grivania and Mafts
© In the midst of the enthusiasm the
| chair declared the amendment carried.
M@ubers of the committee said they
thought the wisest course at this time
was not to pass it. Finally the amend.
ment was withdeawn,
Mr. Culbertson, of Mifflin moved the
insertion, as an amendment, of the clause
urging Mr. Blaine for the presidency, m
‘an impassioned speech. The amend.
| ment was declares carried, but the deci-
ison was recousidered upon protests
{ from various of the house. Just
| ax a demand for the and nays was
‘about to be compli with Mr. Culbert-
| son withdrew his amendment, and the
| platform was then adopted.
Gregg and Morrison Nominated.
{| When nominations were in order H.
| G. Baer, of Berks, presented the name
{ of David McM. Gregg for auditor gen-
| eral. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Davies
{named Amos H. Mylin, of Lancaster,
{and Eben Brewer, of Ere ceunty,
| named Giles D, Price.
{i Only one baliot was taken, which re
sulted as follows: Gregg, 106; Mylin,
60; Price, 37. The nomination was made
‘nonanimous,
i, John W. Morrison, of Allegheny, was
| nominated for state treasurer on the
{first ballot. The vote was: Morrison,
(1167; Thompson, 24; Price, 2. The nom
ination was made unanimons.
A. C. Robertgon, of Allegheny, nomi-
nated Jen wv harriaon bos state tress.
fjurer. F. A. Hays, of Ver 0, put in
omination John W. Thom : Of
Warren, who was speaker of the last
house of representatives. W. W, Wil.
bur and Culbertson,.of Mifflin, nomi
pated Giles D. Price. It being evident
that Morrison would be nominated the
mame of Price was withdrawn by Mr,
Culbertson. The vote was: Morrison,
167; Thompson, 34; Price, 2. The nomi-
nation eof Morrison was made unani-
NEW
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18 4 MAXIM THAT AVFLIES WITH PEOULLAK FORCE TO SCROULE,
WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ ROCHESTER BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Btands at the hesd of the list of commercial schools in its character ws an educations! force. as &
wedium for supplying the business men of the country with trained and capable assistants ss &
means of placing ambitious young men and women on the high road 10 success, and in the extent,
elegance aid cost of its equipment THOROUGH COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND AND PRACTIC-
AL ENGLISH COURSES, The Twenty seventh Annual Catalogue wili be mailed to auy sddress
PENNSYLVANIA R.R. [[NEWGARMA OUSE
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
and Northern Central Railway,
L 8
Ane
opposite the Court House,
Beliefunte, Pa.
Time Table, in effect July 19, 1881 The New Garmes House
sabes and is open for the ak
pew farnitare throughout,
bells, and all modern
able,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD
~Train 4. (Dally except Sunday
¥ . Willkesbarre, Harrisburg and io
termediate stations, arriving at Philsdelphis st
Bia p m., New York, 600 p.m, § 330 p
wm, Washington, 5.56 m., connecting at Pulls
deiphia for sll ses-shore points, Through pes
seuger coaches 0 Philadelphia and Baltimore
1.30 p. m~Train 8 (Daily except
For sanbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
ons, arriving at Philadelphia at 650 p.m. New
York. 9355 p. m., Baltimore, 6.45 p.m, Waaliing-
ton st 8.15 p.m. Parlor oar through to Philadel
rr and passenger coaches 0 Philsdelphia and
ilimore
500 p.m ~Train 12. [Dally except Sunday.
For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Potteville and later
mediate points, arriving st Philadelphia 1050 p
m., Baltimore 10.460 p.m
Ap m~Tmin € (Daily) For Funbury,
Harrisburg and ail int.noediste stations, arriy seman — ’ " ——
ing si Philadelphia, 4.25 a. mm, New York at 7,00 a.
m. Pullman steeping cars from Harrbburg Ww " Enog
Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia
sengers Cal remain io sleeper undisturbed
TOO 8. mm.
improvements
FRING MILLS HOTEL.
} Spring Miils, Pa
D. H. Ruhl, proprietor. Free 'Bus to
nd from all trains
Busday i
Sb ——
(I2nEEAN HOUSE,
Corner Second an 1 Market Sts.
ORD & ZERFING, PROPRIETOVS,
LEWISBURG, PA,
Good Sample Rooms on
Free'Bus to all Trains,
ist floor
aag22' 8s
tiie fortunes bews heen made at
pas | i work for we, by Anes Page, Austin,
wisi 1 re Texas, abd Juno. Bons, Teoinde, Ohis,
er 1 i. Others wre doing se weil, Why
Fpme carn over B00. 00
You oun do the work and The
1 horns, wherever vou are. Even be.
innere sre easily surning from 66 to
10a day. All apes. Weshow you how
end start you. Can work in spare tue
or all the Smee. Hig money for work.
ers. Pallure unknowns smong them,
NEW snd wonderful. Partioviars free,
HH. Hallett & Co, Box 880 Portland, Maing
12% a m~Trin 4. (Daily)
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, ari
Fhilsdeiphin at 6.008, m., New York, 0300 a m.,
Baltimore, 620 a. m., Washingion, , & ®m
Pullmsan sleeping cars to Poilladelphia and
passenger coaches W Philadelphia and Baltimore,
WESTWARD,
5.06 a.m ~Train 8, (Daily) For Erie and Can-
andaigua and inlernmodiale stations, Rochester
Buflajo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman
ours and pawenger conches Ww Erie aud Roches
er.
iV.
Fa
CC WRT PROCLAMATION ~WHRAREAS THE
Hon. A. 0. Fart, President Judge of the
Court of Common Mess of the 49th
trict, consisting of the counties of Centre and
Hantingdon, aud the Hon Daniel Rhoades and
the Hon. Thos, V. Riley, sssoc ate Judges in Cen
tre, having sued rheir precept bearing date the
0h day of July 1891, 10 me directed Jor holding
8 Court of Oyer and Terminer and general Jali
Delivery and Quartier Sessions of the Pease in
Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and oom
mence on The 4h Monday of August the 24th day
of Augus: 1 91, aid 10 coutione two weeks, No
toe is herely goon 10 Lee Coroner, Justices of
the Pesce, Aldctw sod Constables of said
county of Centiv, tai t be then and there in
the Proper persous, wi 10 6 cio a whe forenoon
of said day. witk thelr recov. , inquisitions, ex
saninations, and thelr ows Pewmethiolmeces, 10 40
those things which Ww their office appertains 0
be done, and those who are bound in recognies
snoces to prosecute against the prisoners that are,
or shall be in the joll of Centre county, be then
and there to prosecute against them ss shall be
Jus tL,
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte the 20h
day of July, in the vear of our Lord, 1891 and the
one hundred and fourteenth year of ihe Inde
pendence of the United States
WM. A. ISHLER,
Sheriff,
Judicial dis
«Train 15. (Daily) For Lock Haven and
intermediate stations
28 p.m ~Tralu 11. (Daily except Sunday.)
For Kane, Cauandaigus and intermediate suations
Rochester, Bullalo and Niagara Falls, with
2 bh pager conches 10 Kane and Kochess
ter, and Parlor car 0 Rochester
ap. m~Tmin 1. (Daily except Sunday
For Renovo, Elmira and istermediste stations
10S p m~Tmin 21. (Dally) For Williams
port and lulenuediate stations,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MORTANDON FROM
EAST AND sOUTH
Train 15 leaves New York 1235 night, Philadel
Phin 4.30 a mo, Baltimore 4.40 8 m, Harbburg
5.10 am, Wilkesbarre, 7 06 a. m. (Daily cxoept
Sunday) arriving st Montandon 10 28
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a m, Washing
ton 8.0 am. Baltimore, 9.00 a m, Willkesbarre
1L17 am, (Daily except Sunday) srrivieg si
Montandon 205 pm, with panor oar irom
Putlsdelphin and through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
Train 1 loaves Now York 8.00 a mn, Phils, 11.00 a
me; Washinglon al 10.50 a m, Baitimore at 11.45
am, Wilkesbarre 2.12 pm, (daily except Sane
day) arriving st Montandou st 0.04 pm, with
through passenger coaches from Phila, and
Baltimore
Train 21 leaves New York 300 pm, Philadelphia
52% pm, Wash ingaondt. 40 Pp mm, Baltimore 5.32 p
tn, (daily) seriving ai Moutsndon 10.2 pm,
Train 3 leaves New York at 800 p wm, Philsd.
ILS pm, Washington 10 “5 wm, Baltimore,
11.20 pm, (daily) arriving at Montandon at o 38
ie ——————————
An PPLICATION FOR CHARTER NOTICE
is hereby given that an application will
be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
county, on Monday, the 24th day of A ALT,
1%91, at 10 o'clock a.m, under an act of Assembly
entitied “An Act 0 provide for the incorporation
and lation of certain rations,” approved
April A. D 1874, sud the supplements there.
® mn to, for a charier of an intended corporation to be
Phila. Washington and Baiti more aud through tatied Hoong a vangelioat sta Chuh
passctiger coaches from Philadelphia and Bah | 5) Cor which is to Worship Almighty’ God 80:
: cording to the formulas of the General 8 of
the E Lutheran shireh, of the United
States of North America, and eRe PUrPOMSs
to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges conferred by the Act oo! Assembly
aforesaid and its
SPP lumens.
ORVIE, BOWER & ORVIS,
Solic. ses tor
A SA
with through Pollman sleeping cars from
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD,
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward
MAMAM STATIONS A
10 25 (5 &0 1
10 85 ™ 2
ward
FM.
w
A AE MAH AB Css
BGAL NOTICE~NOTICE 18 HEREBY
SEEELEUE
BE 50 00 BO BU 0 BG BO 80 00 56 50 0 50 We a de a ae ie a MT
SRS HNELLRIIESESSE ELSE R
BUTLER’S BOOK,
1,000 PAGES,
200 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS,
ELEGANT :
PUBLISHED IN 5 LANGUAGES,
Gen. Benj. F. Butler
reliable agents, Accompany
ritory with $2.00 for prospec :
J. W. KEELER & 00, !
29 So. 6th SL, Philadelphis, Pa,
Catalogue,
A.B. FARQUHAR CO.
8.
DAL