The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- ished every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Os county, Pa ’ TERMS Cash in advance If not paid in advance... utr 50 A LIVE PAPER whole people Payments made within three mo sidered in advance No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid except at option of publishers Papers going out of the county must be paid fi advance Any person procuring ux ten present a copy (ree « Our axtensive cir usually anid profitable medi Wo have the most ample facilities aid are prepared to print all Kinds of Programmes, Posters, Commercial pod latest style and at the lowest | All advertisements for a less ters 20 conts per line for th cents a line for each the devoted to the interests o mnths will be con rin anh withso cit I charge lation makes this paper an un peivertd OB WORK Tencts 1m fo for reliable addin uset I , ve inches 10 Quarter column Hall column (or One « {or 2 Ur iumn Foreign advertisements must be Serti n, except on yearly ntracts payments in advance will be required Poriricat Novices, 15 conts per Hine Nothing inserted for less than 50 Business Noricns, in the editor per line, each insertion paid | when | 1 each insertion oents Some Frozen Facts | ers will | l. . [in many I'he Standard [says that the dignity and powers of | Russin and England were embodied quarters, in General Komaroff and Sir Poter | DeGiers will [1 | | Amsden, and that M, take care that Russian prestige in the person of Komaroff shall not by has already decided that of England A says the Standard, “is | | i | | i [ 8 to be extinguished. ul further misfortune,” i { that we are by vo means assured that [even for the hour the necessity for | using force has passed away.” A Teheran dispatch says : Advices tl mall fore from Sarakhs state int a | of Russians, with four guns, now oc 1 hi statement cuples Penjdeh, advices the Rus ame | contain the | | sians have con pletely won The that over t Sarikh Turcomans Lelegraph niles be yon | Askabad, lor war, along the Bala~-Murghad, not having | him as the man | greatly demoralized. — — I N One of the attendants of the Nor [ dimmed, while the English ministry | | the | who checked + 2 (line is now completed to a point 120 | this city. The two left on Wedne There is an | day night for New York. 1 ’ * | rent full in the Russian prepara- The Afghan troops | baggagemaster { | he 18 [ ristown Insane A ssylum who has be en | TRUTH CONCERNING THE S01 DAN AF FAIR COMING TO THE LIGHT. May 7.—The here is one of party quarrels merely, | LLoNDON, situation and the general aspect of aflairs in which mains all parties are interested re The General Lumsden, the Afghan boun- known t be the result of an accepted resi unchanged, return oj dary commissioner, is now gna tion rather than a recall, as he found that he could mony he MZer wi rk in har with t government tl on [ Penjdeh affair. The kiog of Deumark will doubtless accept the position of arbitrator of that affair, but nothing it hens, more will be known or done about ME ddbeghd one of the frontier experts, next wes until the return of Condie with the information which Lomsden forwarded by him in aaswer to the re- quest of the government. Rumors of black reach us from the usually well inforw- clouds on the peace horizon ed quarter, but I have been unable to obtain confirmation of same. Orders were issued here yesterday to all - sponsible war officials in r reiax incr #liors=, MOT first class of the reserve have been or- dered to embark for India. mn | y nil We are beginning now to lear truth «but the Soudan ast spondents are returuing reach of the ceusorship of Lord W Charles Williams, the 1 i 5 exercised by i ley frout. special correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, who reached here a few d 1ys ago and left again immediat ly for Afghanis tan has shown in a magizine article that the loss of General Gordon } was wtirely due to the inexcusable dwad- itg of the military and the ignorance | if Sir Charles Wilson, commanding | he advanced forces, who, he says, had 10 more notion of what should be lone than a bugler, Wilfred Blunt's questiors to the government have not been answered. He asks “did not the Eoglish troops cut thepalm trees and burnthe water | ward abut twelve days ago’ and the | cases of fever were reported to-day, wheels to fill up the wells and then | post. mortem examination reveal d a!und bat two deaths have occarred offer a reward for every human hand brought to camp, and fifty pounds for Oliver Pain alive or dead; and did they not force the laborers under the | lash to destroy the wells against the rules of th Arabs’ warfare?” Nobody answers. He asserts that the tribes were seb in & permanent feud. The | whole country was corrupted by Eng: lish money, and the land positively | left in a famive. Officers vow at | the front are writing to the newspaper | correspondents begging them for God's sake to tell the people at home what they are suffering. Accounts of in-| eredible horrors on the battleftelds are | appearing. One officer writes : “Ina | few weeks more we shall all be luna- | tics.” “A spell seems to have fallen | on the people there. If the tories | bad done this the whole liberal party, | with Mr. Gladstone at the head would | : i “ De overwhelmed, | The opimidn Bf gaiding ground both | here and iff Evropethat the govern. | ment's arrangement is, in a word, a! somplete surrender wv Ramin of all | lhe points she has demanded Though the more moderate of the conserva tives condemn Lod. Randolph Churchill's endeavors to oppose the war credit, the probability of a de feat for the govervment is talked of {and on rushing home found the skates ] | man, ’ grrested, charged with complicity in the F an inmate, made a confession of the Wm. H. Turobull, who was the C murder of Theodore Castor, crime. committed by roner’'s jury, told Chief of Police R wlenbough that Alexander killed Steele is prison, Steele Castor. also in Turnbull said that the diftic ity which resulted in Castor’s death occurred a few min lock on Mon lay } utes before 10 Cast wis ne I was io one of sed ] 1 1: y and aw i De He S.eele, refusing to remain in his had s trouble with bie 1, and g ing into th als Ose! ight cked hi Ww r-( dared Steele to come re and lown and jumped upon him, . t o { cele went to Cast " m Turn bull says he then retired to his own heard another room, but afterwards scuffle in Castor's bed room, when Stee) i stampiog upon him again Knocked the insane man wn and wreaked his by vengence After this he th en- counter Steels bull and x rst Tent to irt ' informed him that he bad to con 1! maintained ter his arrest. and vined as counsel Turvball bein 2 ‘Orson has | d +irous Turnbull He is a = sel, friends some | | 2) 32 if Samn-1 H redding in No near N the seven « about vears of age, 1 Turnbull, a blacksmith rristown, on Airy str. e 1 it i ne h i tL AUS su 1 Manis Ble entered employ aunharities shout ago. Before syed As of iat time he was empl a laborer f Trish extrac.ion aid age. His brithe Steele, also an attendant at the hos Steele is o 8 24 years of Samuel pital, is end avoring to procure bail for him. Application will bs made for his release un ler th: habeas cor pas act to-day. Castor was removed from aoother | section of the hospital to Steele's scar on his breast, which is said to to ha-e been received while in other ward. Castor followed (he trade of blacksmithing uutil he be came so irresponsible that he could not be depended upon. He was sent to the hospital on the 15th of Febru ary last. He was never violent, and | his case was not considered hopeless. He was a widower, aged a'oul 41 years, and leaves one son, whose ange is 17 years. His father, over whose death he grieved much, had something of ao estate, and Castor owned a share of it. The trustees of the property are Richardson L, Wright, of the Board of Edueation, sud Heory Foster. Awple funds were provided for bis maintenance and treatment. Ba aA WG — Ax ELMirA woman stopped for a lady friend to accompany her to the roller skating rink. Nothing loth, the lady, who was cooking some sauerkraut, tod her visitor to wait until she put in some pig's feet and then she would go with her. She rushed about in a hurry sod packed Vp she supposed her skates, but when she reached the rink she found herself in charge of the pig's feet, in the sauerkrsot, Kingston Free- the Chicago detectis Hon. | the | There was one death at Poke Hollow = DIDN'T 8A11 Mur Arrested, laren Agisino Jurado, the Italian chnrg ed with the murrder of Caruso, the vietim of the famous trunk mystery, was arrested in New York on Wed nesday morning, hid- two He was found Woost r | Italian detectives, He intended sail ing at 145 by slr et, (10g yesterday for Italy. At the police | headquarters in New York the prison. er gave his age as twentyfour years, | He said he was u peddler. After the {arrest Chief of Police yle, of Chica go, was notified. He at once notified Detective Bonfield, a Chie wo offic Bonfield bag gagemaster trunk from stopping in this city, WAH ac om panied by Lhe the Coruso’s remains Chicago to the the identified { he { ked they visited prisoner, and positively who [ received any pay for a long time are trunk. fq i The prisoner refused to make 18 O¢ statement, but it i Bg nerally believed the guilty party. bunfcl ith his al | jonfield, with his charge will arrive here to night. They will remain over until tomorrow morning. d | Caruso’s brother, who accon identi fied the pani remains of his brother yesterday morn. | 4 ing. He then left for his home He did not take his bro remains with him, because his Chicago. i th r funds were exhausted. ARRESTED. A dispatch received from Chicago thi riy this moroping “AY T «night ths they confldent that 1 ery surrounding L evening f Lhe west class, and 8 Their Ant Azzo and Sylvestine and Boue Ingoa word Aug RID Vito, them can a glish, are Comaato, nio { I'he three last named reside 4 last res whi » murdered man was seen. Camvuta and Comaato are ectively husband and brother to the voman, Victoria Camritto, who has A week tt, the cinty says she saw Philipo Caruso een arrested in New York. 20 last Thursday, Mammie Cacl « twelve year old girl living in enter the house of the three LSE Cis ove named. About an hour after wird she poticed a man carrying a irge trunk, addmitted to the house. iTer description of the trunk leaves |! tle doubt that it is the one in which th: corpse of the unfortunate Caruso ws shipped to Pittsbarg. The man | Jurado, arrested in New York, and lowed the trunk to Pitts b irgh, theoce continuing his jourcey f ap mrently fi eat, is regarded by the police here as b:yond a doubt of one of the prasent at the murder of Caruso, not the instigator of the crime. - — Ay A— PLYMOUTH PLAGUE men if THE Commuties of Physicoans y 1i= Origin Prysovra, Pa, May 7.—<No new within the past twenty-four bours. and one atForty Fort yesterday. Over 8100 additional was received to day from Wilkesbarre by the Relief Com. mittee. Doctors Murphy, Taylor ana others, of Wilkerbarre, made an ex- amiuation of the water supply yes. terday aud sent specimens to New York for analysis. They will report officially in a few days. Witkesnanne, ‘Pa, May 7.~The committee of physicians reported this evening that it had dsseovered a satii- factory explanation of the epidemic at Plymouth and its conclusion is in perfect accord with the accepted scien. tific theory of the origin of typhoid fever. At the headwaters of the mountain stream supplying Plymouth with water an house in which typhoid fever has prevailed for the Just three months The excreta of the sick were thrown into the privy forty feet from the stream and were washed into the stream by the March rains The fever broke out at Plymouth about two weeks after the stream was polluted. By this pollution of the water supply 1000 persons were pois ened and about eighty died with the fever, while other deaths are likely to occur, is containing | ‘A Yesterday | the and when they saw the impressive form | A | Detective wa | son and Governor Curtin 11 LAT) | came $14 A LODE 1 | some grantte monument erected | memory of a Cleveland at Gettysburg. GETIYEBU RG Thi visited to-day by people intent on the United State ' bY] town was seeing the President « ind other dignitarie who il was by his presence on the tlefied, People he town early the memorable bat Han to arrive in the In morning Patt Stenger and wile, Congress | o'clock Governor nn hy SECIetaryY Ermen I, of the idekog ' nan trout and wife Colonel Godda Postn I | er, of Philadelphia, ral Governor's staff and sev member of the Legislature and sever | people {other points, al hundred Harri The Governer and from Reading, burg and #arrivedq, | party Were x pected later, and no « Ol them Pre Lreénernl | mittee w at the At noon Presi lid AM 1epot Lo rece lent Cleve Hendricks, Pe Penman Maginn Linaste of nd Haunt { distinguished Persons ar | Vilas, Montana rived in a pecia | Uenerals Rosecrans a | ear fromi Washingt ed partly were received { from a number of ernnor : A | dous crowd had gathered at the depot tremen of the President they broke out in the { 1! enthusins ide FH] tic cheers, Io a few min ntial y wore par £9 National Cemetery, President, frovernor occupying the first | As the } ed through the cemetery hi varouche, esident pass eves roam ed over everything that possessed a his As he had never bee; aid particu init grand stand a short nument, Lrovernor comed the President in ir } bh Ch, in w ch @ peo gratuiated on the peace leveland made no reply, th made a determinati Washingt ng m left wn. Governor C also declined to indulge n Spee ch-mak ing. Congressman Maginness, of mon tans, and General J.C, Black made e 0 juent addresses, snd General Rosecrans entertained the crowd with a few Bppro priate words, The President and party then left to inspect the more important po the battle-field places { B nis on f At various onel ated explained the movements and Cor n federate #* during the three day's fight lent listened to the me! Batehelds ed the COT tie among the high rocks, Lt appeared en chanted by He stood { iol looking o a vast bat tlefield, tablets erected to the me was h interested in the mud mory of New York soldiers, and passed about a JuAr- ter of an hour in inspecting the hand- of soldiers from Orange county, New York, who had suf at body fered gre vas life, Devil's . i | from which rebel sharp shooters picked | off Union woldiers on Roundtop, was an object of much interes to the President Vices President Hendricks and the members of the cabinet and other digni pleased with what they had seen. The Presidential party returned to the town about 5 o'clock, and an hour later they were on their to Washington Governor Pattison and party about the same hour left for Harrisburg, way LETTER OF REGRET FROM COUNT DE PARIS Count De Paris wrote a letter saying: “I would not have hesitated to cross which is, T believe, without parallel in the bloody history of mankiod, 1 believe it bas never happened before that the military leaders of two armies should, after twenty years, meet in friendly converse on the battlefieid to discuss every debatable point in the history of the great struggle for which they risked their lives. 1 would have found the greatest interest in these dis. cussions, but in the present state of af fairs | connot undertake such a long Journey and I must ask you, therefore, to ofler my sincere regets to Governor Curtin," TL — A —. A Lady's Perfect Companion. Paixuess Cuivonirrn, our new book. Tells how any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain what ever, Also how to treat and overcome, morning sickness’ swelled limbs and other ovils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physi- cinon as the wife's true private compan- ion. Send two cent stamp for descrip. tive circulars and confidential letter sent in sealed Snvelopa Address Frank 1 & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, rr «Elogant pleturs frames, chromos, paintings, glass and china ware at Cor. ’ | historie | a crowd of | f About 6 | wr | Roundtop | to the | Den, | taries on the battlefield were also highly | the Atlantic in order to witness a sight | sm And look at ‘ x pected would be attrac ted J =i. < Sk OF , Aa price our . Fim, — . a orm yd ~~ hd > uk GR We th have th od, gravel, « E Bush Belle Telerh ans - vay Aa 0S PAR House Bev ever | Lt to town. We MA Block fonte, Pa. C annection Vaasdavivivaviae. H S.A MARBLE SHOP, where yon prices, the VERY BEST kind of the lowest Marble or Granite Burial Vaults, H Ie 4 B10 a worn ~ man in R?)’'S can buy at Monuments, Head-Stones and undreds of the latest and finest Designs constantly on hand to select from. Tu- bular Galvinized Iron Railing, and wrought iron —= fenein g for Cemetery lots; also Marleized Slate, Mantles, Hearths, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect, or we ask no remittance. Give ‘us a call before buying elsewhere. S. A. STOVER, - Eellefon te, Pa. | CHINA HALL REMOVAL. Agent fi John Wanamaker, v ir h oved t ' & ren Ce { - 10 } SLOTre n mason bwy Via) Building: nstantly in stock a full ment of China, Granite, b. €, Yellow-ware, and Table Glass, AT LOWEST City Prices. i-6t, NOVELTY STORE. I have just recently opened a store in the rooms adjoining Harper & Co., " teh da -— nu Bank ~ Ev C s8ort- A full live of Novelties and Fancy Goods Consisting of almost everything in the line of TOYS, FANCY ARTICLES, VASES, ALBUMS, SILVERWARE, consisting of Castors, Butter Dishes, ele. Glass and China Ware, Clocks, Jewelry, Handsome Steel Engraviogs, Panel Pictures, Paintings and Picture Frames OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES. Come in and and examive the articles on our FIVE-CENT COUNTER, People are cordially invited to call and examine my stock, which I trust will warrant a share of your patron: age. Respectfully, Vials Alpha Corman, ten au aio iy he bust onl hg hoe, ont aners snooesd . aL free. MALLET Book Oo, Portland _~ NPI PAIN INP ININS gon, wo Dexter Queen top buggies, our Elleptic spring buggy, two form »_ ring wagons, al net and A poy for py] at low Priogs aud on reasonable terms by t Jar, Manns, «~)ne two horse Wa, mans novelty store. we Laos Curtains and Porilerres — G ote mans store on Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. | [ixtraordinary BARGAINS IN IRON-STONE CHINA AND TABLE GLASSWARE. NW. H, WILKINSON, at. Dealer CHINA, GLASS, wi Queensware, ALLEGHANY STREET, Bellefonte, Pa. In selling ALL KINDS of Crockery | and Table Glarsware at LOWER prices than ever known in Bellefonte, as the following list wil] show best quality, Tron 8 ed not to erase | Ten Sets (68 pieces | Dinner plates largest size per doz Diuner pistes —medium Tea Plates do | Tureens—round or oval each Sauce dishes round or oval —each Sauce Tureens—4 pieces Sauce boasts { Cups and saucers—handled —12 pieces | do do unbapdied do Fruit saucers—per doz Chamber sets—10 pieces Pitcher and Basin | Covered chamber TABLE GLASS Tumblers, each, Goblets, Fruit Bowls Cake stands Glass Sets, 4 pieces . Full Stock of Decorated Tea, Din and Chamber Sets, Best English ware. Tea Sots, Decorated in Blue, Black, Brown or Claret, 56 pieces §5.00-~regular price $7.00, Full assortment in Majolica and Fancy Goods, &e, Majolica Pitchers, 20c; Bohemian Vases height 10 inches, $1.00, and every. thing else just us cheap in proportion. #1 desire to say to every reader of this advertisement : J want your ewstom, and in reaching out for it I am fully pre pared to gixe you the Greatest value for your money once yet obtsined., Call and examine the goods and the price. If I do not fulfill strictly all I claim as to prices being LOWER than ever be. fore heard, 1 donot ask your patronage. The greater amount of goods | can sell the lower prices can and wie ax maps, Respectfully, W. H. WILKINSON, Agen in tome China: warrant. $32 1256 110 “0 60 20 00 25 60 bo 50 00 Ly do 3 1 J . Ode Oe 25¢ 35¢ Sn ner WARE “ i1 | - - - = H =ff H] : Bl ii
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