» STATE COLLEGE, The crops on the College and Fxper_ imental farms are in a flourishing con dition. Farmers can see very plainly the effect of different fertilizers by ex amining the experiments on the farm It would pay given if he were to go over the differ any farmer the time ent experiments with Supt. Patterson. What fertilizer produces the best crops ? Is the question for each farmer to set. tle, now in progress here, this could soon By careful inspection of what is be determined, The College Campus is growing m beautiful every day. Mr. Corrigan has just finished a new walk and has widened the drive on the | corner from the hotel to the road. The walk is now located between two rows of | trees, It is shaded so completely that it | iy cool and pleasant, any time in the day The people at the College are waiting anxiously for the railroad to be com - pleted to Bellefonte. Trains run to Lemont now regul arly, | and some freight is delivered there. Mr. John Corrigan has just perfected | hack to convey passengers from Lemont to the College. | arrangements for starting a This promises to be a great convenience to the College community. Mr. Carrigan intends, we are informed, | to deliver all express packages at the houses of persons instead of leaving He is also determined to carry passengers | at such a low rate that the peopleof the | village can afford to make frequent vis | its to and from Bellefonte. Mrs. Herman's new house is in rapid | them at some point in the villiage. el process of completion and when finish- | ed will be one of the most delightful houses in the vicinity, Mr. John Corrigan has commenced work on the foundation of his house, new This is to be a large and com. modious building which no doubt will | offord excellent opportunities for persons wishing accommodations during the summer season. Mr. M. D. Snyderand Prof. 7. T Usmond are painting their houses as fast as possible and will soon have them ready to occupy. Students feel that commencement is drawing near and that the work of the % VEar is s00on to close, Straw hats. Garman's, —Indigo blue prints, man's — {t has been found out at the I Ley 1 meanest people on viile, aad scem « flowers irom the g Such a eluss of of Dells wer, of the ¢ me Wind nner ler, Judge ~tenograph ing hada trout dinn:r the atl | Thursday last. Tae on given by Messrs Urvis & Sng od time was had. of general go Robbers around. the amature are type % le 3 Surely shot and powder is cheap enough to use in gis ing these fel lows a recept Hora ¢ Pat Bin is iid 1 on, ve hundred lollar barn at his home 10 Burnside, [It wiil be a grand strucyire, ¥ IN A regular riot was indulged in by the Hungarians working on the railroad at Ansonvilie, Monday of last week. eral of them were hammered and bruis- tut trouble, they oy ed pretty badly, seriously, Beer get enough, none was the couldn't The German-Eoglish Lutheran church at Reynoldaville, was dedicated on Sun | day last, Rev, Hine, of Pittsburg preach ed in German in the morning, and Rev. St. Engelder, of the Louis Sediinary, preached the d=diestion ceremonies in | English io the afternoon. The Presby- thoir furnished the music for the | occasion, terian i a . : ! On Sa‘urday evening I ult, John | { three wounded. | the bearer | Gen, { men of the ( [ing came on a band of thirty or fi {on took cover with his horse. { Stewart's district been seen in the vicinity of the | Leth Brid i 1198, Lally j corn bread and surghum molasses un- come Indians and Canucks GENERAL STRANGE GAGEMENTS HAS WiTH BEAR, THREE BiG EN- BarrLerorp, June courier arrived Middleton left. 1—Ouly ove here since General He reports that Gen, Strange had three engagement, in the last of which one man was killed and Big Bear sent a flag f truce to Gene ral Middleton. but was Killed Middleton miles south of I by a shell, three }ig Bear's camp. Big Bear is reported to have gone north, Mevicise Haq y June 4,— has arrived Sergean Jackson in charge of a detachment of rangers furnishing protection to the alt Railway, while scout 0 lodians ou foot, about thirty miles | . vip | south of Medicine Hat, evidently in position for a night attack on the Railway men and stock. Thinking them Bloods who are stil loyal, Jackson made friendly signs, They responded Jack- Sev- by levi ling their rifles at him. eral volleys were fired, Jackson stand iug his ground till his amunition was exhausted, He then returned to camp and re ported to Major Stewart, who, with every scout left Immediately, in suit, pur- { they reached the point of attack on Jackson where evidence was found of | his plucky defense. The trail of the Indians was found on Pigeon creek. has n started in pursuit, but the proximity of the border will probably take them Al the Stewart 'W out of reach of attack arge pum ber of Bloods are off reserve moving north and east, which has necessitated the moving out of Cap tain Coltain from Fort McLeod with 20 mounted men, in the d irection of ba .. 2 2 Teinforee bands him if necessary Revoral small have herd of Cypress Mountain, which are mov. r in the direction of the | od DOU from Cypress Hill re 18 4 1 € disian i counered bp patrol par x3 IMposabile and Northe ‘ wil who ll render a —— Tuz Bedford Gazette tells ' A 1 and exemption laws and agree to 3 the clot} and i ' ; Sale Of ns of family ; that afier the sale of the sonal e¥ect, the ices of the bye note is satisfied: that v debtor and his family shall sold until the in case suit ia brought the debtor to pay attorney fees board bills, hack hire, saloon bills and miscellaneons ¢ xpenzes of the creditor and his pear relatives, while pending reditor agrees suit was and fin. to , the live on til the demands of the note Are satis Hed, with interest ut 10 per cent. The creditor wanted a clause added mak ote a lien on any dises 8. that might break out in in the debtor's family, but the lawyer suggested thay the note was pretty string, and the cieditor concluded to risk it — — Miuister Phelps Well Received Loxpoy, June 4.- was Ministe r Phelps at the lord mayor's banque last evening. The of London will present ex: President Arthur an address and a gold caske, apon his expected visit t, London Corporation ligaine warghot al Mecegly Ly Joby 80d whe lord mayopew ill give him a McCabe, Avpaytgoith i ght nad dvs a quant''y of beer at the brewery, in $Rirts of ihe Met abe, tried the out town, wad niters | | wards became quarrel some, I'he party to shake nin, Un thant liggins go with him, and they had not starting for vue he requesied gone far until he bravdished a revoiver and shot Cibe, charging bim with carryhg con cealed deadly weapons, nasault and bat tery with intent to kill, The hearing was on Tueflay Evin od belo Pe Justice Gialligar, who havieg heard all the evi. dence in the ease bound MeCabe in the sum of $500 hail for his Appearance st ‘ourt, to answer charged preferved igninst him, him, as above stated. On x Monday a warrant wat issued for Mes | 71008 85 the wile's rue | sent in sealed envelope. Straw hata, nrman's, All the row stylos in Jerseys Gur man’s, Stiaw hats, Garman's, WanrnoesA position by a young man good Fusiness qualifieations, tof referenc s furnished, Address, thi: of { This parat is fice, bag) ules «in w .- 3 A Lady's Perfect Companion ® oe Parsirss Carimninre; our new book. Tells how any woman wny booome a mother without sufferin any pain what ever Also how fo tre d overcome, morfiing sickness’ swelled Timbs and vther evils attending pregoancy; It is reliable and highly endorsed by, physi- private compan- ion. Send two cent stamp for descrip, tive circulars and confidential letter Address Fraxk Publishers, Baltimore, : op Tuomas & Co,, MA, ~Wison, McFarl g a wb w aed Goon) atten. tion to the Only relisble Ready Mixed Paint in the market. The Pionedr Pro pared Paint is not onl, «superior to any Bendy Mised Paint sold but rivals pure white lend in ts smoothness in durability, gunrantced by the manuf. ti. urers nut tu crack or I within three years The guarantee is not only good for replacing the paint but it will be put on it shou ln erack or peel within tha time specified, Tv will ba to Your interest to call and sre Wilion, McFarlane & Co., before purchasing either white load of any Ready Mixed Paint. rey | and after traveling all night | . | handed greeted with a most ¢ordial wel. | Death in A Mine. [A NUMBER OF MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES BY FIRE DAMP, Loxvon, June 3.—A dispatch received | here this afternoon from Durham Bays | that fire broke out in the Philadelphia [ colliery, situated near that city, at noon to-day. Three hundred miners are in the pit, and all attempt so far tosubdue {the Bames or render assistance to the [Imprisoned men have failed Great ex- [cltement exists, and it is feared will perish. work at | them, 3 r. M.—~A Durham dispatch just re- A large force of men is at the colliery trying to rescue [ceived states that the colliery on fire is | the property of the earl of Durham, {and is known as the “Margarel” pit, It jb vow feared that all the men and boys | within the pit will be lost. Their num- ber is placed at 350. The excitement in [the neighborhood of Lhe burning col- | liery increases momentarily, The rela. [tives of the imperiled miners crowd [around the mouth of the pit, (and wailing in a most heas | manner, nding The origin of the fire is un- known. It isnot beliaved an explosion ] " | occure 1, as none was heard. I'he flames | were discovered at noon, and in Avery [short time the vicinit y was black with [colliers, their wives and children, 1s. ually the mines have two shafts, but the fire has evidently cut off es I'he wives of the im weeping and calling {lives of the loved ones below, The scene of the explosion is in the midst of a thi kly settled mining dis- trict in the Newcastle coal regions, The i {earl of Durham operates a number of I'b« mine was w rking with a mpiement ofl men and the fire oc. a time whe alli were | silly eng aged, New York, June 3~About 10 o'clock Cashier f the Af 1 sshbatien company, 4 bank ¢ Wall p, of the New | York clearing house. a letter paying missing, and that ti £160,610 bank, Baldwin, of the sireet, 1 to Manager Cam stating that the teller of the bank was ficit of the The capital of the bank was $2, * Was a de 42 in his accounts with } i } 1] ove loss, was & was signed by D, of the bank, The though living on a if not onsideres ViRYagant "a hot #2 10 LIRA Cash lo th and the H President Have say « tet deficit “He had charged us with that much gold made to balance axactis more By this, of course, the books were « but wn exami- nation easily revealed the deficit, | think he X the m ney in a h damp, and very recently yesterday, about large, handeome man perasp Scott is {4 years old, and isa It is yr jectured that he has gone to Canada, but the de. tectives have not yet begun work on the case | with one exception, is the oldest bank. Its Its loans are be [tween $6,000,000 and £7.000.000 | directors Are very wealthy men, ng institution in this city. charter | Was granted in 1790, It is {a slate bank aod issues no circulating notes, oo. The ( stent Iron Strike Pirrsnune, June 2. The Irom strike | situation remains unchanged. No sige | Batures to the scale have been obtained | singe yeuterday, both | sn tiogaly waiting dove lop | retary Weeks, of the manufaeturers | ase ocintion, was in receipt of and sides are ents, a his daily telegrams frpny all centres of the Wy and ab one o’slosk he reported that no farther move had been made by the manufacturers outside of Pittsburg At Youngstown the contest is more ex. ciptog bares Alb the mille thera and throuRnsut the Mitioning Valley, with the exeeption of one at Sharon, are closed. The manufacturers send word that they are firm, and that they will not vign the present scale. On the other hand the workmen in that seo- tion stand as firm as a rock, Notwith- standing these reports of determination coming from both sides and from yari. ous sections, there ure many, « major: " perhaps, if those directly interested who believe the strike will be of short duration, Never in the history of the two amocistions have the differences been 10 light. Concessions have been made on both sides, and it js generally believed that with but little trouble, the whole affair which now causes 05- 000 men to be idle can be amicably set. tied. that | (the mujority of the entombed miners | weeping | rape by both, | | risoned miners are | on God to save the | The Manhatten company, | Its | COUR- | Affairs at Plymouth. It is pleasing to know that the people of Plymouth are now able to see the ond of the awful epidemic which has afflicted that town for some months past and transferred from earth to eternity some its best and most up right weeks of weary illness bordering upon death, At least the people believe they now see the end —that in a month or so, when citizens and caused others [the people at present ill shall have | | recovered, the epidemic will be over and health, activity and prosperity will once again reign in the borough This belief is founded mainly on the fact that for some days past the number of as to almost unnoticeable, while the death rates has | also been light, and at the same time new cases is 80 small be | the number of convalescents consider | There are not more than half so many people real sick now as there we're three | or four weeks ago. Then the canvass of [the several wards showed that there { were 060 persons confined to their beds: | To-day there are not more than 450 [though a few others are as yot not very strong. The most interesting spectacle | now is to watch the patients who have RO on a pleasant afternoon. They manifest a { recovered about the streets | wenkness, a lassitude and exhibit a pale- ness of features that tell only too plain- [ly the terrible ordeal through which they have passed. Their step is slow and unsteady, their gaze somewhat va- cant, their every action so pscular as to Yesterday there was but one death, though that was a sad one that will be | very much regretted. Mrs. Rave wife of Fred Rave, the jeweler, died at ten o'clock in the morning. She was a com- paratively young woman, beautiful, intel- ligent and amiable, She had been sick about six weeks She leaves two or | three children. Mrs. Rave has relatives end many friends residing in this city, who are very much grieved at her un timely death. There were three new cases reported yesterday, ail of them residing in the These lower portion of the town. peo- ple live in such a filthy condition that {it is feared now that the disease broken | out among them it may spread to a considerable extent, They do not heed the admonitions of the physicians and fail to purify the excretaof their pA tients t do other people There 4 o { " Lhe gre [ ¥ selves, but to their neighbors snd the community in general tis most rd of ise no item { oxy end tures has been duty should at once Ne the committee, MICA Tune 3, «Dori ist nights . ng storm Henry Carmody, bridge tender at the Halstead + tree: bridge, was the hero of a performgance that probably saved the lives of a number of people, Inthe midst of the blinding wind and rain he had closed the be dge, through which a vessel had passed, and stepped into his tshanty. A street ear bound north dash. | ed upon the bridge, and as it neared of g'anced out of the the center the structure Carmody window, and horrified to see the bridge slowly swing ing had his head ducked down to ward off the force of open. The driver the storm, and was apparently unaware of the fearful consequences of his negleet Carmody took in the situation at a glance, dashed out ard the danger shesd. { of the bridge house and ran at the top | of his speed across the bridge toward | the car. ReacHing the advan ing team, | he grabbed the horsds by the bits and (sang out to the driver to put on the { brake, The car was stopped sbout ten [feet from the end of the rails and over | the muddy water of the river. The [driver, In haste to get across, allowed X [ horrible cat wstrophe and loss of life was only prévented by Carmody*s nerve and | profapl action, | | the team to travel at a rapid gait, — A — in - Ward Pleards not Guilty New York, June 4. Ferdinand Ward, who has been indicted by the grand jury for larceny in the first degree 'n stealing $1,500,000 worth of bonfs and securities from Marine National Bank just prior to ita failure, was brought down to-day from Ludlow Street Jail on the writof habeas corpus granted by the Court yesterday and arraigned in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. He pleaded not guilty and his case was posponed until the 15th instant, Ward, after the date was fixed for his trial, was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff and taken back to jail, ~Curtaing and Curtain Poles—Gar man’s, make the effects of fever unmistakable. | was All Sorts Be cheerful; it is better to live 1n sunshshe than in gloom, Ellen Terry hates waists. the DemocrAT's “devil.” The school property of Lock Haven district is valued at $54,073, .A horse which was known to be years old died recently on Staten Is- land, A firm of Tyrone contractors i, | about to begin the erection of seven | teen tenement houses at Gallitzin for So does Hl] | the Wilkesbarre coal company. The fare to the National Encamp- ment, G. A. R., at Portland, Me. June 24th and 25th, will be only $13 for the round trip from New York or | Philadelphia. The Bunbury Democrat says: A new kind of fish is being caught in the river, It is something like a cat fish and has scales, along the river. It is a curiosty Burglars made cnsuccessful tempts to open two safes in Driftwood one night recently, Their work was blow scientific award them anything for their trou. ble. Mrs. Garfield is worth about $450,- { O00, which nets an not cent., of $15,000 a year. Her pension making her entire resources £23.000 a | year. considered fashionable, i | must take out her ear-rings, f at. | enough to | | for forty years and could g Superior Excellence. The reasons for PERUNA’S superior ex- cellence in all diseases, and its modus op- evandi, are fully explained in Dr. Hart man’s lecture, reported in his book on the “Ills of Life and How to Cure Them,” from page 1 to page 10 though the whole boek should be read and studied to get the full value of this par excellent remedy. These books can be had at all the drug stores gratis, W. D. Williams, U. S. Pension Agent and Notary Public, New Vienna, Clinton County, Ohio, writes : “1 take great pleasure in testifying to your medic ines I have used about one bottle and a half, and can say 1 am almost a new mw Have } it tarrn about twe ly yea Before | knew what it was, had sett the lungs and breast, but can now say I am almost well, Was in the army, could get no medicine there that would rel he ca ied on lieve me.” Col, E. Finger, Ashland, Ohio, writes “1 am happy to say I have used several PP) JA Api ; bottles of your medicine called PERUNA, 1 my he vy improved by it, I che erfully recommend PERUNA who suffer with heart trouble, as th has been greatly to all being an invaluable medicine Rev. J. M. Ingling, Altamont, ni, writes: “ My father-in-law, who resides with me has been using your PERUNA for kidney disease, which has aM f¢ ur til he saw your medicine. I induced him to try a bottle, which he did, and the one bottle of PErUXA and one bottle of Max - ALIN has given him more relief than «il et no relict | the other medicines he ever used Mr. Robert Grimes, Rendville, Ohio, writes: “My wife has been an intense sufferer from chronic catarrh, and every other remedy had failed sie co menced to use your PERUNA and Mana LIN, They have helped my dear an “ . more than anything she has ever used. i | She has now taken two bottles, asd is s» income, at 5 per | | derfully improved her si | from Congress is $5,000 annually | | disease.” The young lady who desires to be | nowadays | )r “Dam, | { Fashion” has very sensibly declared | that these “relics of barbarism" now be discarded. A Perry county bark-peeler” who | was annoyed by some brush set it fire to get rid of it He | but five tons of bark and all the stand- | ing timber on ten acres of wood -land was destroyed with it, on | General Grant's book promises t vo be lone of the most popular ern t ] imes, 200.0000 pies having al- rk at $5.00 of which will not 3 . mnaxs IS appearance tii ready been crde The w appear in two volumes, volume, the first per decom bie tae second a month ialer The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- must | works of mod- | iat she w e unt we 1% entirely well | much better t never quit t hae ght. We tha and Mawarax will cure Peruxa anv Pastor R. P AM Church, No. 192 Canal Street, Wik barre, Luzerne Co., Pa, writes : “ Hav used your PERUNA. and by experience \ nted with its value, | w of 1 mer m ing be asking you to please send me five bottle of PERUNA and one of MANALIK by e press and oblige, your humble servant Cook Bros., Prospect, Marion Count, Ohio ud trade or a goo Pent ame acqua: i hong * ¢ have XA, our wr a ak well succeeded, | "ug Heanrt 1 i Dropsics) wellings Dizzl. gestion, Hesdar he Ta > ells ti ar 6 v Heslth Renewer ~ ba ioe} jeg will | t, complete ¢ K Sceaiding Catrrab of the ite. a Tninary Disenses one, Gravel proy has carried 54.000 emigrants m New York to the W WY eal mt beginning ing them over its lines at present, at the rate of nearly 2,000 per day, Eas. 4 1 » » . ’ | ’ } } wrn papers pote the fact that Lhe majority of the newcomers are bright Most ticketed for the clean and genteel lo king the immigrants far West The followi g has been the Mrs, AWAY while cleaning house, asked her hus- he at him and told Are going rounds, lately band to pail up | looked conduct refused : she him his was without and beat him with her pay votil he saw **, | | He now lies in a (,)tose state and may bea subject for disf. A man must be an nis that, An had a little difference life and limb in snch A WLY us east side Wf opivion yes terday evening which culminated io a prolonged discussion. It is said that the husband threatened suicide and to | carry out his theat started tv the at | tic with the intention of hanging him, self. He was, however, followed by { his spouse who changed the tenor of | his thoughts by taking him by the | coat collar and walking him down the | stepa— Altoona Tribune, | membering that no newspaper is prio: ted for une person ary more thas a hotel is built especially to please ome guest. People who become. greatly displeased with “something they find ina newspaper should remember that | the very thing that displeases them is exactly the thing that “will please somebody who Lins just as much inter est in the paper as they "have. This is for you, gentle reader. Cuwt-it omt and paste it in your hat,” The Harrisburg Tndependent trath. fully says: When every town and borough in Pennsylvania take advan tage of their natural facilities for matvfreturing, and every city in the same State uses its surplus capital more largely for this purpose, Pennsyl- sylvania will be the most flourishing manufacturiog locality on the contie nent and her people and her people the most prosperous. And the more this busivess is done by individuals instead of collussal coporations, the better for the people. of husband and wife | Av exchange says: “It is worth re f the year and it is carry. | S¢ If % ’ “Wells Hee Weak spots re 1 y th Rene - Protry Bleedis In ling ternal, or Interna! and Extern Remedy in package Su Druggist. Preity Women | Ladies who would retsin freshness snd Yivacily, aon’t fail to try “Wells Health Renewey ling ther nl exch re cure, 50 “Rough on Tteh ives Lions, ringworm, tetier, | od feet, chillblsins humors, « s salt rheum, fro t uah on Catarerh oders at once. Com. eases. aloo une qusled ptheria, Sore Throat: Foul nlety cure of ehron ic ne gargle for Di Breath Bi The Hope of the Nation Children slow in developement, punv, rerawny and delicate, gee ©“ Walle Health | Renewer+’ Catarra Stinging. I=ritation, | Kidney and Uninary com | “Buchu- Paes a Water of the Bladder inflammation, al risints, cured by Bugs Romches™ | “Rough on Rata" clears them out, als Beetles, Ants ~The Cexvae Democrat one year for [¥ oo | Straw hate, | German's, w-Elegant picture frames, chromos, | phintings, glass and chine ware at Cor. mans novelty store, Straw hate. Gaimfin's ; oh A UDFPOR'S “Ne TIO. “The derehied an y ples’ Comet of Oemt the state and make bands of the Adminis omased, to and de} gutitied there of ay of wl A *, proper, or ALEX ANDER 4 Han, Andie ————————————— sass Grain Market, As corrected weekly by Lawnewes L. Baawy, Wheat, red, por bashed... Wheat, white amd mixed, per bushel RID, PIE WIRE. ccsmsiassrmussininss Oorn, shelled, ser bushel......copee Ont, por busbesd coin in. in, we————— Produce Market. m—— Following are the produce quotations ax received hy 0% 1p bo the hour of going to prow o'clock, Web nenday rom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers