eS ~The workman, that for the lust two months have been repuiring the old ‘stone mansion on the corner of High and Allegheny streets recently occupied by Mrs. Boal, are fast bringing the work in some of the depsrtments to a close, snd when fiuished will be one of the most desirable business places in town. The corner room, now occupied by the Dale Bros., will be vacated and a new glass front being placed on the east side and will be fitted up ss a store joom where W. I, Flemiog will open a gents furnishing establi hment, The Dale Bros. will move into the room oo the west side of the same building and | when fitted up will be two of the cosiest law offices. Al eays he will for the next two weeks give legal advice free. White Nixon of the Houtzdale Observer who was arrested several weeks ago, and tried for libel was on last Mon day a week sentenced to pay a fine of i £150 and costs, M. several desirable houses for rent at ai- traciive rates, United States Senators “Elected. — For ReNt.=-A, Hoover has Hartror p, Conn,, January 18 —Both | houses of the legislature re-elected Sen- | ator Hawley to-day. Sax Francisco, January 18.—The vote in both branches of the legislature to- day resulted in the election of Mr, Hearst for Senator, Sprixgrierp, lil, Jenuary 185.—-Ab the joint session of the legislature to. day C. B. Farwell, of Chicsgo, wae alected United States Senator 0 fill the vacancy caused by General Logan's death. on the first ballot. Lansing Mich., Jsnuary 18,—The Senatorial! election to-day in the lower house resulted : Stockbridge, Republi. can, 63; Yaple, Democrat 27: Robinson Labor, 5. In the senate the vole Wag Stockbridge 21, Yaple 9. LiscoLy Neb., January 18 —In the first ballot for United States Seastor Var Wyck received 11 in the senate and the 33 in the house, remaioder being divided emong a number of candidates | The indications for a deadlock sre very | favorable, Ispiaxaroris, January 18.—The a ——— o_o a A Ll : Pattison's Last Death Warrant. Haruispura, Junoary 14. Gove ernor Pattison yesterday issued his last death warrant, The murderer whom the Governor has ordered to be exe. cuted is William Josish McMeen, who poisoned bis wife at Port Royal, Juniata coonty, nearly a year ago. The time for hanging is March 19, on which day the murderer will expiate his crime on the gallows, uvless the | Board of Pardons should grant him a | Further lease of life. McMeen's crime was heartless. He was reques ed by his wife to procure her quinine, but instead he supplied ber with strychnine, Which was swal- | Ivwed, supposing it to be the former. | The evidence agaivst her husband was | conclusive, and he was convicted and be A | moi ths ago be escaped from jai , but | was returned to the ibstitationin a few | Bente need to banged. few | days, having been found wuder some i » { hay in a barn. Poisoning by the Wholesale Boston, January 14.— The body of the late Oliver Sleeper, who is sup- | posed to have been one of ibe victines of Mra. Robioson, the alleged Bomer- ville polsoner, was exhumed to-day at | Mount Acburn sed the internal or. | gans given to medical experts for ex- (amiustion. This is the revesth body | that bas been disintered for the same | purpose, aud in the other six cases large quantities of arsenic have Leen (found. Ifwrsenic is found io Bleeper's | body the investigation will continue and other bodies will be exhumed. It in alleged that Mrs. R binson poisoned | | Bleeper in order to obtain possession | of his property, and it is stated that at the opening trial of the woroan some new and astounding revelations are expected. : RICHMOND, Va, January 14.—At {12:30 p. m., Mr. Beverly Crump, | connsel for Cluverins, convicted of houses of the legisisture voted separ- the murder of bis cousin, Lillian Mad- ately to-day for United States Senator. | jgon returaed to the jail from his last In the senate Turple, Democrat, receiv- | vi js 1 the Governor, and announced ed 31, Harrison, Republican, 18. In the house Harrison 53, Turple 43, Allen 4. Three of the latter were cast by Re- publicavs. It is believed two conven- tions will be held to-morrow, CW A—— LovisviLie, Jsouary 18.—0On October 22d one of the most frightful tragedies that ever took place in Kentucky oc- curred in the esstern portion of Kvox county. The house occupied by the Poe family was burnee down and in the ashes were found the charred remains of eight persons. They were the bodies of Mrs. Kittie Poe, Miss Mary J, Carson Miss Mary Burns and Mollie Axie Laurs Rearlie, and Willie Poe, five children, It wesafterwards developed they had been murdered, after which the house had been tet on fire. News has just reached here of the ar- rest of seven persons, all neighbors of the murdered family, charged with par. ticipsting in the disbolical affair, Their names are Amelia Worms, Brice Milts, Balmer Mills, Wright Smilh, Elias Jack- son, Mollie Stamper and Pinda Kaa- mond. The Worms woman is thought to be the leader of the gang and insti hgator of the affair, She is 8 notoriou LR dourtesan and had great influence over | the others who were arrested. On the day after the murder the woman was overheard to say to one of the others: “Thank God that we burned everything up #0 their can be no trace left.” Witkesoanes, Pa, Jasuary 18,—~The Pernsylvania State Association base ball clubs will meet hers Thursday, January 20. The orgasizstions is now made of clubs from Scranton, Altoona, Williamsport, Allentown, Wilkesbarre Harrisburg and Reading. It ms more than probable that Bradford will als be admitted at the meeting Repreren tatives from each of the above clubs will be in attendance, New Yours, January 18.—One bun- dred special officers that were sworn in last night are on the scene armed with inohester rifles, revolvers and night sticks. Inspector Lange, of the Jersey City poilee foros, has twenty men at the dock, Fifty of the strikers this morn- ing applied to Superivtendent Resson- or to be taken back, but were refured. A few of the boats have been loaded, but the majority of the canal bost cap - tains refuse to load their eraly. At noon to-day the brakemen went out and work bas been sospended. It is believed that they were visited by a ¢ mmittee of some of the Knighs of Labor, Coal was moved this morning from the Erie and Pennsylvania yards to tha high bridge for the elevated vousde. lo Jersey City il'y ous were shiftédd from the Pennsylvanian Com- pany's yards 10 the steel works. At Communipsw ant Bergen Point nn’ coal was moved und the men sre still out. | that the Governor refused to interfere: Ateight mivotes past 1 o'clock | Cluverius wes hanged. He died with- out making sny confession, and, | speaking through Dr. Hatcher, bis | minister, said that io this moment, veariog the grave, he had no feeling |of ill will toward suy man vo earth. | He died of strangulation. | There were ten thousand people | outside the jail aud 250 inside. | H ArrisnuraG, January 14.—Geoer- | lal Gobin, Grand Marshal, and Sena | tor Reyburn, Chairman of the Inau- | guration Committee, have be:n busily engaged today perfecting arrange- ments for the insugural ceremonies of Governor-elect Beaver. All indies tions point to a most imposing demon- stration. It is likely the aide of the Grand Marshal will be sanounced on Saturday. EE Reanixo, January 14.~When the | Philadelphia and Reading Road pas | senger train arrived bere from Phils- | delphia at noon to-day an aged lady, who had entered the train at Philadel phia, was found dead in ber seat, with her face pressed against the window pave, in which position she had been since the train left Maoayook. Bhe proved to be Mrs. Martha Lukens, of Shamokin, 75 years of age. Death was due to heart disease. Nicholas Heflley, a married man- and a resident of Barr township, Cam” bria county, was found a few days ago frozen to death in a field on the farm belonging to Joseph Kirsch, in that township, about a quarter of a mile from home. The decessed left Car rolltown on Saturday evening about b o'clock, and was considerably under the influence of liquor. He rode to witoin a half mile of home with the Nicklown mail carrier, and parted company with him when their roade diverged. He tock a short cut through the flelds and went but a short distance when he was overcome by the liquor and cold and lay down to igi He leaves a wife and one child, ~Cineariy Excitan, —=Nota few of the citizens of Ballefonte have recently be- ervme greatly excited over the astound. ing fucts, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their hysictans as incurable and beyond all pope ~safering with that dreaded monster Consumption have heen com. pletely cured by Dr. King's Now Diss covery for Consumption, the only reme- dy shat does positively cure all throat and lung diesswes, Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma and Bronehivs, Trial bottle free at {clared to be elected governor; Railroad Wreek's. Mivorerown, N. Y,, Jan. 18 — The St. Louis limited express on the Erie Road, due at New York at 11 a. m. was completely derailed three mes westof Middletown at 10 o'clock this morning. The tender of a new Wooten engine was thrown from the track by the rails spreading, aud was three The cars came to a standstill an eighth of a mile beyond where the accident oc- followed by two baggage cars, day coaches and three sleepers, cured, and when they stopped they stood 1m every direction. Baggage- master Hyland was the only person hurt. He was slightly injured by a heavy track falling on The train was running fifty miles an hour when the cars left the track. Another wreck, growing out of the first mecident, occurred at the Erie station here at 4 o'clock this alter” noon. The wrecks from Jersey City had brought three of the coaches of the derailed St. Louis express bere, and they were left the main track sbove The Southern Tier express, due in Jersey City at 5 o'clock, dashed into thew, wrecking two engines and five coach. him, standing on the depot. ; : ‘. } es and causing soother blockade, No | passengers were hurt, | the English prize fighter, sailed for { time in February. «The Altoona Tribune says the effec- tiveness of the automatic brake averted a catastrophe on the Pennsylvania Rail- road Monday night, The express train, west hound, wag ascending the moun tain, and when near Cresson the engi- neer dscovered that the train had parted, The ihree Pullman sleepers attached to it had broken loose from the forward passenger cars, The grade was so steep that all that saved them from speeding down the mountain was the sutomatic brake. As soon as the train parted the brakes the sleepers were stopped within a few feet of where they parted from the train, backward were automatically applied and Loxpox, January 14.—~Jim Carney the United Suates to-day. He will endeavor to meet Sullivan on his ar. rival and arrange for a match some’ Arrica, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Lebigh | Valley passenger train No. 23, due bere at 10:35 o'clock last might, left | the track about a mile and a half cast, | The baggage car and four passengers cosches were thrown from the track | on their sides, There were only about | a dozen passengers on the train, and ove of them was Conductor James several bruises, but was not seriously | hurt slightly injured: Browell received - The Vote for State Officers 10.—~At noon the senaie aud house met in joint see | siov to ascertain and declare the vote for state officers. Lieu't-Gov. Black presided, and Beuator MacFarlane | sod Representative Billiogs'y acted | as tellers. The vote by counties was read, and James A. Beaver, was de- | A | Wilson Norns, anditor general and | Thomas J. Stewart, secretary of inter. nal ailairs, Hanrissuno, Jao. Rapublican Nominations Puaivraverenia, Jao. 13.—The! municipal conveations of the Repub- lican party were held yesterday, and | the following ticket nomination : Mayor, Edwie H, Fidler: Receiver of taxes, Henry Clay; City Solicior, | Charles F. Warick: Police Magistrate Charles Fulmer. Mr. Fitler received 604 votes to 30 cast for George Dell. Keim; Mr. Clay 648 0 40 for Geo. A. Hiockeon. Mr. Warick and Mr, was placed in | strength and wholesos | the ordiosry kin I with the maititads of | | hosphats | BAKING POWDER OO, 106 Wall ot, New York ‘A. BEEZER & SON, MEAT MARKET Conard [) for Infants CASTO 4 L¥ ob and Children, known to me." H. A. Ancuen, M.D, 11 Bo, Oxford 34., Brooklyn, RY. ““Oastorin is so well adapted to shildren that [recommend it as superior to any prescripllon Castoris euros Colle, Constipation, Sour Blomach, Disrrhoes, Ersctation, Kills Worms, gives sloop, sad prowotes di Tas Caspian Cosraxy, 19 Fulton est, ¥. Y. . Wasnixoron, January 8. Cox, 14.—Rep. of New York, room ntative B, has been confined wo his gince Sunday Jast by a severe cold which While his dition is pot serious or alarming. settled on his chest. physician bas told him that he must take complete rest, and has forbidden which be receives every day. 3. & EB. ER i —— The Great Dry Nale | 1887! This powder never varies of wa not be sold in cons teat, short weight, id only In tans i8, an ’ petition alum or | powders, 8 ROYAL Will furnish you with Meats of all Kinds At Their IN THE OLD House, Allegheny Street. ad of AS gu | Pri IN ‘ACCORDANCE Fulmer received the vosuimous vote Usion Repuobliean club met last even. ing and voacimously nominations. ———— Abandoned at Bea. Nzw Vorx, Jesuary 13.—A pri vate dispatch received in thie city to- day etates that the Movarch line to Philadelphia, had been abandoned stsea on the 2d inst, and that ber passengors and crew had been saved. The agents of the Monarch line re- ceived a cablegram to-day confirming the rumor, but giving no farther par- ticulars. The Celtic Monarch was a screw steamship of 2.014 gros tons register, and belonged to the Monarch line, of London. She was built at New Castle in 1870, — Bismarck Defeated, Bervix, Jaouary 14.~The fate of the Army bill was settled today by the Reichstag adversely to the Gov- ernment, and action was immediately taken to dissolve the Chamber. Ob the reassembling of the Reich- stag Herr Von Stauflenberg’s amend’ ment, limiting the duration of the bill to three years, was voted upon, and the amendment was carried, the vote being 186 to 154. The conservatives, Imperialists and National Liberals voted with the minority. The Bocial- itts and most of the Alsatinn merabers abstained from voilog. Prince Bismark immediately read Jd. Zoller« & Son's Drug store, | bottles $1, g Nh an imperial message dissolving the of their respestive conventious. The | indorsed the | steamer, Celtic Monarch, from Cardifl’ | with the times, OUR MEAT IS ALWAYS! FRESH TENBER AND JUICY, AND WILL GIVE | SATISFACTION. 3-13 W.R.CAMP Eanufacturer and Dealer in FINE FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING and Fmbalming A SPECIALTY. No. 7 West Bishop St., Sacrifice Prices Before Stock-Taking. 1H 5 eeu a) for sstae te ered Brocade Rilk Yelvels ot iL Wool bultings, 30 cente~don't pay Si-Inch Striped Baitings, 5 eases wore $1.05 cenin~in the early con his | CommencesJan. 10. | 'GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 18 cents. him to read the large correspondence | ¥ I Goods | ALWAYS ADV ANCE ry Nubseriber, $2 AYEAR beautiful Premivmas fo eve Terms to Clubs. Ext { a 'resrssemnis fe i ples... For Premiu | clubs; send for Bamg i 3 Coples 6 Ce 1st of { give you fal GODEY'S, | mitted by 1 { Ing Lhe grestiest ably edited The literary YW eieting, Short informs lion al Lhe presenti Lime nress snd people Lo ad superior is Hage ind ies magazine in America, have variety of ) Lah Qeparimen is, festures are: Stories, Re rinis, N Charades, Pomes, ele Amverioan Dre aay Gods Department hus some gives i , Teilied Piside & Among the poplar sutho-s who wiil contribute to Gooey, sre; J. V. Phich are, Miss Emily Reed, John Churchill, Cpu catia Tycoon Reps 8} and 12§ conte {$l & yard Nice Pr sted Ombamceres for Houses Dresses, 10 conte Large lot Faney Broosds Silke and soveltion go ot «- sol half price Boecinl Bargaise in Blak Silks, Cdl Fille Franosises, Rhadames Barake in sveulng shade Jereey Striped or Bader Down Flannel at 30 wud 3% ents rod Silks All the above Pianunegs, Bianketa, Skires, Totmgean Caps, Tobep gan Blankets, Holsery, Gloves, Winter Undrweas IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT Prices cot dewp. No rogard to cost qearter antil the stock be ¢loared out sil and everything in the line, from Cloth and Plash to Sea'skin. Misses’ Garments, Ohiddra's Wraps Walking Coats and Newmark ets Plush Wrage $40 from $12 from $20 imported Wrage for evening and street wear from FE and $100, rice Tmported Raglane. formset perce $25 pow they are $10 and “Frise woass hal! price and some leas ne i up: Ww Plosh Jackets, ¥1% gi Sacgaes, $20, 825 aad B30, these are the best for thes | prices 190 Plooss $0 Joch Oream Serim or Curtain Mab al Tig conte a yard any of above mentioned bar sics you may te jo | terested in LOWEST PRICES AND BEST VALUES ALWAYS GUARAN. TEED. BOGGS & BUIL 118 to 121 Federal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. m25.1y.) VORPORATION APPLICATION J Notice is hereby given that an appliontion will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Saturday, the 12 day of Pebronry, A. Db. 1887, by Bidwin D Morgan, George H. Morgan, Bliss W. Hale, Newion Hi. Stone and Adam Hoy, ander the *Onrporation sot of sighteen hundred and seventy ave™ and the sap ements therets for the charter of an intended corporation to be oxlied “The Morgan late Real Batate Company,” the character and object of which for the purpose of “the purchase, holding, leasing and selling real state” and for these puarposss to have, possess, and snjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of sald aot of Assembly and supoiements thereto, ADAM HOY, January 18 107, 30 times Solicitor, D* C. M. BORDNE DENTIST, AT dental work done with profesional skill Rooms over Reynolds’ Bank, ily | Bellefonte, Pa. This incledes | Boucle Astrachan | Write to our Mall Order Degmrtment for samples of | Miller Butier, Emily Lennox Engravings appear in every number, of subjects by well-known snd duced by the newest processes rod Fashions Gopey's leads in « Both modistes and home seecord them the foreraost ariisls, | #iy HE] [ dressmakers | position i Paper Patterns are one of the important fentares of this magazine : ach subscriber | being allowed to select their own pattern | every month, an item alene more than : subscription price Practioal Hints upon Dressmakink show how garments can be renovated and made over by the patterns given Practically hints for the household show young housekeepers bow 10 manage the culinary department with and ekill Fashion Notes, at Home snd Abroad, delight every Indy’'s heart The Colored and Black Work give all the powest ideas for fancy aConomy Designs work, The Cooking Recipes are under the con- ye oF AN experienced housekeeper, The Architectural Department of practiosl utility, caseful estimates being given with esch plan CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUMS, GGDEY 'S bas arranged to give slegant Silver Piated Ware of superior makers a4 premioms, the value of which in some in- stances reaches over $25 for one premiom. Send 16c, for Sample copy which con Hiustrated Premiums with full parce. mre and terme A ddress . GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, Pailadeiphia, Pa, In Club with this paper, GODEY'S and The Cen- tre Democrat. Price $2.78, which should be sent to the office of this Paper. a H 1 i xin we Punks yess, on Ligon Hani cax sx Coren ny Aowivisrexing Di. Harxes' Gorosx Spreivic~It can be given in a cup of voffee or tea without the keowl- edge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thoussods of drank, ards have been made temperate men who have taken the Go'den Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinkin of their own free will. No harmful fect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular sod full particulars, Address in con’ fidence Golden Specific Co, 185 Race at. Cincinnat, Ohio. lly. A Hl BAN AA AN N THE ORPHANS COUKT OF CENTRE COUNTY, Tn the matter of the satate of Inte of Harris township, doomed, © we Andbor, Ny the pont” 10 make Lon of the balance in the hands «fr the Executor to and smomg thowe krgally sstithed thereta, will attend to the davies of hin trent a iv ofee in Belles Tonto on Friday, the Toth day of Jawancy, 187, at tom o'elork a wm. fn interest will plese take otis, dom ATM of the HUMAN BUADY § Ndi BD RT HENG IESE joy NBII Fath BI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers