ET STRIKERS DO NOT RESIST, Riotous Miners Vanish at the Coming of the Troops. The State troops took possession of the Bell, Lewis & Yates coal property at Walston, Adrian and Anita, near Punxsutawney, on Friday morning, without a protest from the foreigners who had been terrorizing that end of Jefferson county. The troops ordered out by the governor, was composed of the Fifth and Sixteenth regiments and the Sheridan Troop of Tyrone, arrived at Punxsutawney at 7 o'clock, Friday morning. They came in six special trains, The Fifth regiment and the Sheri- dan Troop went over the Bells Gap railroad. The Sixteenth regiment came over the B, R. & P. railroad. While coming from different directions the entire command arrived at exactly the same time, and in flve minutes af- ter their arrival the soldiers were drawn up in battalions in the west end of town. Each was served with a tin of black coffee and a piece of dry bread. Gen, Wiley assumed command and at 9 o'clock the men were marched to Walston and Adrian. The Italians and Hungarians who had been doin picket duty about the idle works, and who had been compelling American strikers to assist them, fled like a herd of stampeded cattle at the approach of the militia. In their flight they took with them their munitions of war, composed of old style guns and pistols and a few weapons of their own man- ufacture, which they called cannon. One of the alleged cannon was eap- tured by a detachment of the Fifth regiment. It was made of a black oak butt, into which a three-inch gas pipe had been inserted. It was then clamp- ed with heavy iron hoops and was loaded with nails and small pieces of iron, A powder fuse was attached to it from the top. The officers regard it as a dangerous implement. Eight years ago the 3,000 men em- ployed by the Bell, Lewis & Yates Company struck for 50 cents per ton. At that time they were being paid 40 cents per ton. The company offered to compromise, and pay 45 cents per ton. The offer was refused. Pinker- tons were employed, and after a pro- longed struggle the men went back to work for 35 cents, Friday morning, when the Fifth Regiment and Sheridan Troop were coming up the mountain they encoun- tered a band of about 1,000 strikers from Osceola and other mining towns. Four companies of the soldiers were promptly ordered out. The strikers kept up a furious noise until the sol- diers were in sight of them; they were then surrounded by the troops and for a time they showed fight. After the soldiers had been distribu- ted about in fighting shape, Col. Theo- dore Burchfield gave the order, “For- ward, march.” Instantly the strikers were given the same command from their leader, “Make ready,” shouted Col. Burchfield. There was an omin- ous rattling of arms, a few more hur- ried orders and the four companies closed in on the band of strikers. The Col., as everybody else, regard- ed the “forward march’ order of the strikers as proposing an attack. It was just the time for disappearing, however, and the order really meant for the strikers to hunt cover. They disappeared into a deep ravine and were lost, L. W. Robinson, superintendent of the Bell, Lewis & Yates mines, said that he would not employ an Italian. The American miners held a meeting and decided not to return to work un- less all the strikers are re-employed. There are several American organizers there from the Central district, and they are laboring industriously to pre vent the resumption of work. If the old men do not take their old places at once. Supt. Robinson said that he will import men at once, ——r— Rallway Constraction in "93, The railway construction in forty- three states and territories during the year of 1883 consisted of 2,435 miles of new track. This is 1,543 miles lesa than the total construction for 1802, and shows a much smaller amount of construction than in any year since 1878, when the total was 2.679 miles, The work last year was widely distrib. uted, but the greatest amount of track was laid in the south Atlantic states, Pennsylvania was the only one of the middle states which made any addi- tion to speak of, and shows an average of 304 miles added upon no less than fifty-five different lines—many of these being short extensions of the Pennsyl- vania railroad company’s system. A Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been granted the past week: Alfred M. Wasson, Lemont, Sarah C. Plerce, State College. Guy C. Linn and Carrie M. Gehret, both of Bellefonte. Simpson KE. Ferree, Minneapolis, M. aud Clara B. Holter, of Howard, J. A. B. Miller, Pine Grove Mills, and Laura B, Vieiderfer, Pine Glenn. Don't Tobacco Spit_on i Smoke your Life REE ile of book about No- THE HOWARD CHURCH CASE. The Associate Judges File an Opinion Over. ruling the Court's Opinion, About four years ago a dispute arose among the members of the church of the Disciples of Christ, at Howard, this county, which culminated in a in a suit in court as to the ownership of the church property. The plaintiff, or the Long-Lucas party, were repre- sented by Messrs. Reeder and Love, and the defendants, or the Gardner- Harvey party, by Messrs, Spangler & Hewes, assisted by Ira C. Mitchell, Esq. The cause, a suit in equity, was referred to Col, Keller as master, who after taking considerable evidence in the same, asked to be relieved of any further work in the case, on account of illness, Clement Dale, Esq., was appointed master in Mr. Keller's stead, who after some consideration of the evidence, made a report and recoms- mend a decree in favor of the plain- tiffs, or the Long-Lucas party. To these findings the defendants except- ed, and on June 6th the case was ar- gued before Judges Furst, Riley and Faulkner for a full day. No consulta- tion on the case was had among the Judges, but notwithstanding this fact Judge Furst, without filing any opin- ion, handed down a decree on the 18th inst., dismissing the exceptions to the report of the master and sustaining the plaintifi”’s contention. At this time Judge Riley was present, but Judge Furst did not consult him or inform him of his ( Furst’s) intention. This disposition of the case, to the minds of the Associate Judges, is not in conformity with principtes of jus- tice and equity and they, therefore on the 26inst. made and filed a dissentive opinion and decree in this cause, over- ruling the order and decree of Judge Furst, sustaining the defendants ex- ceptions to the master’s report and dismissing the bill of complaint at the costs of the plaintiffs, When judges disagree who shall de- cide? In other words: “who am the court? mi —————— Energetic Advertising Succeeds, During these times, when business has to be forced, the rewards of trade go to those who have the energy and enterprise to reach after them and de- serve them. It is during such a con- dition of affairs that the sagacious bus- iness man perceives the advantage of making frequent appesls to the pub- lic. He reasons well that when trade is slack that what there is of it goes to those who have the courage and ener- gy to ask for it. This is true in every line of business. Merchants who are making strenuous efforts to stimulate and invigorate languid trade by per- sistent and judicious advertising are getting the largest share of the busi- ness of the day. Those who lack spir- it and exhaust their energies in com- plaining about the condition of trade without displaying real enterprise in competing for it, are steadily losing ground. It is a fatal mistake for busi- ness men to lose courage in dull times and to imagine that trade is so bad that it is useless to attempt to work it up by commanding public attention through advertising. It is the con- current testimony of the most energet- ic merchants in trade that returns from advertising were never more di- rect and speedy than they have been during the past year of depression. ae To Tell a Horse's Age. An exchange says: “It is the popu- lar opinion among most people that the age of a horse can easily be deter- mined by examining his teeth. This method will work all right until the horse reaches his eighth year, but after that he gets no more new teeth, and that means of telling his age becomes useless. When a horse reaches that period where his teeth stop growing, a sort of fold or wrinkle becomes visible on the upper edge of the lower eyelid, and a new fold forms each succeeding year of his life, so that in that way his age can be easily determined, no matter how far advanced in years he may be. AA, A River Find, The Bunbury American says that a man, while recently rowing on the river, found a bottle containing a note, signed “H. M,"” and reading as follows: “‘this the last words I have to say. If some Friend will go to Muncy and tell I. W. Watts that he has killed me with his Licor to berry me, he will know me”! We believe Mr. Watts has not been interviewed yet, A A MY Hard on His Stock, The Daily News says a few weeks ago we made mention of the fact that the dogs killed twelve sheep, his en- tire flock, for Mr. Isaac Haupt, on his farm in Benner township, Having got rid of all his sheep the dogs tack led Mr. Haupt's hogs and on Sunday night killed two large brood sows, worth about $10 to $15 apiece. LL A I MS a A Family of Soldiers, It is said that the Pennypacker fam- ily, of Pennsylvania, sent more sol. diers to the civil war than any other American family. There were 108 in the Union army and 41 in the confed- erate service. Whether you want a suit made of order or one ready-made, you will find Lewins $3 to $6 cheaper than elsew here, Has new spring styles just I — Largest assortment in Central Penna from which to select, ———————— Fe — wx I NE South Bend Plow.... First and Highest Award for Merit at the World's Fair! A Plow which commands the Highest Premiums and is sold at the lowest price. smn { semen Read the Low Prices for Chilled and Polished Shares. Socket Shares with Reversible Chilled Points, 40 cg, Socket Shares with Reversible Steel Points, 50 ets, each Steel Shares for nuge in Plow- ing where great strength and sharp cutting is re- quired, £2.50 cach 30 cts. each 30 cts. each 30 ets. each 30 cts. each 30 ets. each 30 ets. each Plow- 40 cts. each Common Shares, Deep Suction Shares, Long Stone Shares, - Short Stone Shares, Penna. Stone hares, Marsh Shares, Cutter Shares for Sod ing . each edge ¥ A South Bend Plow equipped with a share adapted to the goil for which it is intended, will hold the plow in any soilin team can pull it. particular which the ners {J aosomsessns - MPLEMENTS. Spring Tooth Harro Corn Planters, Land Roller of wood and steel $ Wa, Spring Cultivators on wheels cat lowest prices. ae Jrusasmemssrrnes ERTILIZERS-- High Grade Acid Phosphate, moniated Bone Super Phosphate, Special Garden or Vegetable Fertilizer, Lawn Grass Fertilizer Materials at our Warchouse in Bellefonte. We warr ant Goods for Low Prices. White Land Plaster, Gray Land Agricultural Salt, Champion $25.00 Am- Potato Phosphate, and Fertilizer High Grade Plaster, and ) rere INDER TWINE:- © ure Manilla Binder Twine 10 cents per pound, Stand ard Binder Twine 9 cents per pound, Sisal Bi nder Twine wr pound. A discount of one cent pe r pound will he allowed sales on early orders. = cents full on woos J sesamin EAPER SECTIONS -- We have purchased one thousand reaper and mow- er sections for the McCormick, Champion, De. ering, Tol inson, Os. borne and Wood Mac ines, which sell at 8 cents ea +h, per doz. Now is the time to secure the best knives for the least first served. or Hieents money IHHrsL come McCALMONT & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. xmay3l and inspect And it is only necessary that you come latest lines just out, of ne wly arrived Dress Good received for the Spring and Summer trade at $ An inspection will convince you that finest and largest line of goods brought but we cannot have them | as tl ong ey the bargains offered. If you need anew and we assure you we can pleas both the from our stock. How about that new suit * this spring? We have a big assortment prices. Come in and look at our goods: ; ing and you will courteously treated. Harper - & - Kreamer. ———— ——— —— Going to Buy a A Walch? If so, buy one that cannot Le stolen, only thiel-proofl Watches are those Tg BOWS. Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the ndent (stem) and te into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, To be sare of getting a Non-pull.out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark, It cannot be had with any other kind. Sond u postal for a watch case opener to the famous Boss Filled Case makers, KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. DENNSYLVANIA | Railroad. A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol. dier, Correspondent and Journal. ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bets ter record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring an enviable pince. In war and literature Solomon Fowell. well known as a writer as “Sol.” has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was a member of Co. M, 2d. N.Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana Ine fantry Volunteers, Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows: “Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the best come bination of the qualities required in a prep- aration of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle in ine, and tone ww the Synan w he fully. We say to all, try these remedies ~gelomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 188 remedies are sold by all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent direct by the a Mile edical Co, Elkhart, ind. of price, io, six De BRUNA. pis tively contain PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOURS. FLORIDA, =i: wich [3th and 7h. Two of Flowers on first g taur turn meth it May Sint, B ood to hin and niog Cars. Rate from New York, 0 & rom pao Philsati pa, in, 845.08, Proportionate WASHINGTON. == alt lL Jeon, Ke oe aad ars a aod $12.50 from TOURIST AGENT AND caAPERON BCCOMPARY LACH PARTY, and full information Puss, Ag.t Ast. N WANTED isis & = bh Y. Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros, Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. 8, have a va Penna | cancy in this section. Write them at Rochester, * You fo Shale atu stm | double | ATTORNEYS. — © on — JOHN KLINE, Attorney at 1 BELL FONT E, PA. | Office on second floor of Furst's building. north { of Court House. Can be coasulted in German | and Euglish, ‘ausy i { i i i | a————— | J.H.ORVIS, C.M.BOWER, i (JBVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, i Atlorneys at La i BELLEFONTE. PA. Office in Crides's Exchange building on second { Hoor, ‘anh | E. L.ORVIS i D ¥., FORTNEY § W. "Attorney at Law BE LEFONTE, PA. Office in Coursd Building. jan? (iL JAMANT DALE Attorne y ut Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office XN. W, enrner Diamond, two doors from | First National Bank jank? . RUNKLE, Auorney. a law, ELLEFONTE, Ww. i » | Pa { Al kindsof legal busi s% attended 0 promp Aly | Bpecinl attention given 0 collections, Office, 2d { Boor Crider Excha ge. id. L. LER, { ho ANGLER & Brana C.P, Hewes, HEWES, Attorneys si Law, BELL KFONTE, i spacial attention to collections {all the courts Consultation ! Eaglish, PA. Practice in | in German and | Jang? i S D. GETTIG, Bd ATTORNEY { Collections and sil legal bu mptiy. Consultations German fice In Exchange Ballding AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA { attended to | and English, | B “Ew ANGLER, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Eu Fachange novi IN B. El “Ve | Practioss in all the courts glish and German Building Codsultation in Office, Crider BANKS. (ENT RE COUNTY BARKING 00, od BELLEFONTE, PA. Discou J. 1 Receive deposits, nil notes, GERT, Cashier; ’. BHA HOTELS. VIN HOUBE, 5. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVER, PA. rooms on fim I® Terms reasos oy nab) Good sample USH HOUSE, B > Ww. I Epecial allention given 10 country trade Apreo ARMARN HOURS Opposite Cot NEW G irt Ho uae New build heal, elex £ ts ¥ : a SPRIN i MILIR HOTEL, D. HH. Ruhl, Propri ize 10 and from all Urs KERHOFY HOURE, J. M. Neubauer Pre BELLE to and from all trains Epeciaigrates to NEW BRO a PONTE. 'ONTE, PA. Good sample wilnossos | iFree bus TOOIs On and jurors FORT HOTEL EDWIN RU HL, P oP partios have special socommodation. apie! APs HARTER iz AUCTIONEER MILLHEIM, PA, oe BBR us PENKEYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IX ONE OFSTHE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHEXNY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXVESRSES VERY LOW, NEW BUILDINS ARD EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE ( Mrer Coursen) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il justrations on the Farm and in the Labora ory. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoret! eal and practical. Students tanght original study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY; with an unusualiy full and vin, course in the Laboratory. CIVIL ENGINEERING, i J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: >oour ss { MBCHHNICAL ENGINEERING: J es are scoompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Bhop, snd the Laboratory. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi. nal investigation, INDUBTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE; Two Jon hm Ample facilities for Music, voosl an LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin { J) French, German and English (re- quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATIOS and ASTRONOMY; pure and applied, M NTO ARTS: combining shop work with study, three yearn’ course; New build. ing and equipment, MENTAL. MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Coustitutional Law and History Political Boonemy, ete, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoretl ald and practioal, including each arm ofthe 18, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; iy graded and thoroug Fall term opens pt 14, 1s82, for admission. June 16, and Sept. ment week June nl 13, a, For Orme or ber information Other XO. W. VHRRRTON, LL.D., Pros, State College, Centre On, Pe These wr 12 Two 1 HAVE HAD THE EXPERIENCE AXD YOU CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF IT. Business in Miffiin county 0 I have been in the Ph noe and Sontinuous at Yeagertown for 8 iow 10 TE vehicles D Ane PENNSYLVANIA R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. > “f Time Table, in effect May TRAINS LEAVE MONTA NDON, EASTWARD, 9.18 a. m~~Train 14. (Dally except Bunda For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg and intermediate! stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 300 p. 1n., Sew York, 553 m., Baitimore, 810 p m,, Washington, $90 p. m. % al Philade Iphia for all sea-shore puints, hrough passenger coaches 10 Phils- delphia and Baltimore, Parlor cars wo Philadel - phia, | 1.35 p. m.~Train 8. (Dally except Bunday.) For Bunbury, Harrisburg and intermediste stas tions, arriving at Philadelphia at 6.50 p. m., New York. 9.55 p, m., Baltimore, 645 p. m., Washing touat 7.50 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel. phia, and passenger conches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 601 p. m~Train 12. {Daily except Bunday.} Fo r Wil barre, Hazleton, Pottsyi Harris urg and lolernmediate points, arriving 44 New York 8.08 a. m., Balt! Vasseuger coaches 10 Wilkesharre 1804, and ¥ ia TA p. m~Train 6, Harrisburg and all interme ing at Philadelphia, 4 50 a. mm, New York at 7.2 m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg Philadelphia and New York. Philadelp BENRers CALL Peal 10 sleeper undisturbed 7008, m. 120 a. m~Train 4. Harrisburg and intermed adelphia SLEHUR, © ek days, 10 25 a, m ; Washin slo n, 7 : a to Philsdeiphi # he passenger Philadelphia and Baitimore WESTWARDS 27 a. m~Trmin 3, (Daily); For Erie and andaigus and intermediate static Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with tt Daily For Bann {(Dally.) f Rock hes ter, 10.17 ~Train 15. (Dally) intermediate static For Lock Haven a *arior car 1o Bs f ii y m.~- Tr For Renovo, Ei 945 p. mm. ~Train For Willlameport and id MORTANIA THROUGH TRAINS FOR Montandon 1.1 Philadelphin and from Philadeiphis a Train 1 leaves New Yor m; Washington al 10.3 m, Wilkesbarre § aon at 6.04 pm, week G seuger ooaches from 6 15 leaves New . mm. sunday, Yo LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD Daily Exoept Bunday. Westward, PM PM. AM Eastward. TATIONE AMPM i¥ § Rae ann of =1 ~ HEwat 3S : Rising Spring Penn Cave Centre Hall vires 23 Linden Hall 5 Oak Hall Saeed 7iDale Bummit 47 Pleasant Gap silAxemann ; ¥ 8 5 Bellefonte eM 2 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan don at 5. 20a m, 10.00 am, 1.20, 550mnd 7 “uy m turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 5.0 a 0am. 502pme06 pm, ands 00 pm on Bandas tral o Ye ka and 7.58 p.m, red 102 m. and 5.00 p.m, For rates; maps, cic, call Thos E Wath, P. A.W. I burg 8. M. PREVOST, foneral Manager 120 DOLLARS PER MONTH IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY lg & 16 43 16 3 e 6 er sO 8 nonta m., ying leave la ei a on arent or address } ave, Pills 1. BR. WOOD Gen"! Pw'ger Agl. tal, daring your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand- fly, without experience. Talking un- necessary. Nothing like it for money- making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in Jearning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex- pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi- ness successfully, and guarantee yon against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and Want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docue ment giving you all the particulars, TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. CAVEA'S, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTA PATENT? Fora BRET any strictly A EE a A a AA A PATENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers