a ————— sm" Condensed Telegrams. The remains of the late Captain James B. Exds were Thursday buried in Dede fontaine Cemetary, St. Louis, Conductor McCoy, who was scalded in the locomotive wreek near Vincent (0.) Station on Wednesday died Thursday, Cobarles Quinn. was at Troy, N, Y, se atenced to twenty years io prison, for setting fire te a dwelling in that civ. The argument in the case of the con: demned Chicago Anarchists began at Ottawa, [1l., before the Supreme Court. Mrs. L. C. Duer and her child were last week killed by a locomotive while walking on the railroad track near Gainsville, Ga. Joseph Ramer, 60 years old, living at Milroy, M:fllin county, was dangerons- ly injured by the explosion of the boil- er in his saw-mill near Altoona, Nate Salishury, the well-known comedian was married at New York on Wednesday in the City Hall to Miss Ray Samuels, the actress formerly of the Salisbury Troubadours. William L. Elchese, official “grain callers’ on the New York Produce Ex- change, has disappeared. An examina- tion of his accounts with the Exchange shows that he is “a little short.” The The amount so far is only $150. Henry Harms, aged 50 years, forman at William Miller's stove and range works at Cincinvati, was crushed to death, by the tilting over upon him of a pile of sheet-iron six feet high. He leaves a wife and family in Corryville, Miss Anoa Crawford at New SYork obtained a verdict of $7500 against the Deleware, Lackawaonos and Western Railroad Company, for the permanent disabling of one arm and one leg by be- ing run over by a train. If kiss Craw- ford had been killed her relatives could have obtained only $5000. Goveraor Hill of New York, withdrew Mr. Arkell's name and nominated Michael Rickard, a Republican, for Railroad Commissioner, in place of John O'Donnell. Mr. Rickard is a practical railroad engineer, 50 years old, lives in Utica, and is a man of prominence in the Brotherhood of locomotive Engin- eers. Rev. P. M- Donohus, of Charleston, Ill, who was lately made a Lieutenant in the French Army by Ceaeral Boulanger for discovering a destructive explosive for use in torpedo warfare, has decided to csll his new invention “‘earbonetted glycerine,” He says that it has ten times the destructive power possessed by nitro-glycerine, and can be handled with a great deal more safety: The rush to the Roman Catholic charch of the Nativity at Chicago was 80 great Thursday morning that the platform of the porch in front gave way beneath about 200 people of all ages and sexes falling ten feet. Twenty three persons were injured, the more serious cases being those of Mrs. Kern, an old woman, who had her back brok- en, and P. O'Conner, who sustained a fracture of both legs, Joseph Inman, one of the nineteen “Bald Knobbers” under arrest at Ozark Mo., for complicity in the murder of William E lea and Charles Green last Friday night has made a confession im- plicating David Walker (the leader) | Joseph Hyde and William Abott, all members of the Baptist Church, and and C. O. Simmons, a Baptist preacher, Oae man says he was forced, at the muzzle of a gun, to join the deadly fraternity. In an altercation at Lancaster Alex- ander Leibaley, a plasterer, dangerously stabbed George W. Ponts, a painter. James Cravanaugh, a miner at Hyde Park, Lackawanna county, was crushed to death in the mines recently by a fall of rock. and freight dispatchers on the Catawis- #0 division, Bowman Easton, The residenca of Edward and Daniel N. were robbed on Sanday night of several bundred dollars of valuables, Mamie Watts, the 15-year-old girl who recently ran away from Birdsboro Bachman, in to marry an Italiss stonecutter, has re- pented of her course and wants to re- turn, A number of families bave been vioti- mized in the Schoayki/l Valley by a fel: low who pretended to bring information of fortunes had left to them, Professor Grossman, of Allentown, has adjusted his finsocial embarrass ments, and his former employers, it is stated, approve the abasdonment of all legal proceedings, A Lehigh Valley west-biund passen- ger train yesterday morning struck and killed a stranger at Lehigh Gap Station, Carbon county, From papers found on his person the man is supposed to be Thomas Ross, of New York. Crrcaso March 18, Mrs, Washburne the wife of Elihu B, Washburne, ox- United Suates iinister to France, and mother of City Attorney Hempstead Washburn, died at 7:10 o'clock this morning at her roows at the Tremont which been 4 The Mind Readers Troubles, Mrs, Bishop, wife of W, Irving Bish- op the Min Reader, has published the following statement of her domestic troubles : I married Mr, Bishop on Saturday, December 4, in wll good faith, cherishihg toward him a wifely feeling of effaction and symphathy, for when our union was solemnized he was quite ill and I was sincerely sory for b is helpless condition and in giving bim my hand [ felt that it was sfford- ing we an opprotunity to wait on him as my warm rogard prompted me: Nev - er did I dream then of his base return for such » sacrifice, Since then I have been true tohim and my vows and | have nothing to mecuse myself with save to much consideration for a being incapable of gratitude. Had it not been for his cruel attempt to advertise him- self at the expene of his wife's horor, I should not thus expose him. 1 first met him abroad several years ago, but then bad but a slight acquaintanceship with nim. When we parted | never saw him or personally beard from him un- til his late return to America, when our soquaintanceship was renewed, He seemed ill and complained of suffering terribly from nervous prostration, | lelt sorry for him from the first, aod this sympathy iocressing when I saw that the man was really ill, resulted in our marriage. From that moment my troubles be gan for at I once learned that I did nog enjoy my husband's confidence, but at that time never dreampt the real cause that lead him to shun me. It was on the afternoon of our wedding day while we were in Boston that he surprised me by a most novel snd startling request: He stated thst his physicians in treat- ing him for nervous prostration had order him toabstain from snything that would in the slightest degree excite his nerveous system and he requested me for a short time our relationship should continue merely as friends occupying separate rooms while traveling or re- siding jtogether. This I wonderingly consented to, and some two months passed before my suspicion was arous- ed by his own actions. But it was not until our return home after his Wash- ington engagement that I made the discovery that he was suffering from a contagious malady, Being unable to continue living with him longer, I told him we must sepa- rate. This was in the last two or three days of January, and he left me at 3.30 o'clock on Feb. 1st, since which time I have never laid my eyes on him. My Iate visit to Detroit was for two reasons and was with his knowledge and free covsent. I went to sccompany my sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, J. B. Mack, and her fittle daughter part of her long return journey to Dakota, her home, and by Mr. Bishop's request left her at Detroit and proceeded to Mount Clement Springs, a medical resort some distance from that city, to consult physicians in regard to his health. When I reached Mcunt Clements | learned that after I gave the physicians a description of my husband's condition that his malady was incurab ¢ and was slowly sapping his vitality. I wrote Mr. Bishop the result of my mission and: in- formed him of my intention of return- ing to my parents. I knew he under, . : : ‘ | things that were bad, The Reading Railroad Company has | “78 at were b discharged several telegraph operators | stood the impossibility of my remaining { any longer near him, and supposed that he would thus both appreciate my delicacy in shielding his reputation {and my own, and let our separation pass unnoticed. It was only when, sup- | posing that I would refrain from: men- tioning such delicate matters, that he attempted to advertise himself further before the public by basely charging me with unfaithfulness to him and bther His charges in regard to familarities with Mr, Loud, my husband, and others, are malacious and false. Since my separation from Mr. Loud, we have not addressed one word to ench other. When we meet we do not speak. He, for one, has acted the part of a gentleman, Another thing Mr. Bishop has de- cieved, me in.On our wedding day he em. phatically stated to me and my parents that he was never married before, I now learn through a New York paper which lately interviewed him that he was not only married before, but that his wife still lives and has a child 11 years old. | This lady is now the wife of a Boston theatrical manager. If I understand aright, this is the one that Mr. Bishop | claims as hiv and the manager believes is bis, The first Mrs, Bishop was marri. ed only a few weeks after the latter separation from her. You can allso ‘state that I have instituted proceedings of divoree against my husband. Mrs, Pruex Buswor, ~Benjamin Rupert, a young man of Mt: Pleasant, Westmorland county, at- tempted to alight from the Union Px press after it loft the Greensburg station on Thursday evening, and in #0 ate in front of an yt oa au eilled Latinas. was cut in one ~Blank ore options for sale at this of- § ADDITIONAL LOOAL, «Mr. Frank T, Wallace, of Miles- burg, wus n caller at our office on Satur- day, Mr, Wallace gave us someinfor- mation concerning his brick works, the substance of which we take pleasure in giving to our renders, The Milesburg Brick Works are located nearly midway between Milesburg and Snow Shoe In- tersection, and occupy a space covering about eleven acres of ground, 75 x 100 feat of which is under roof. All the latest machinery for making the very best quality of brick may be seen at these works, and the clay usell is of a superior quality. In fact no better can be found in the State. The capacity of the works is 11,000 per aay—3,000 pressed and 8,000 common, and fifteen men are required to do the work, The common brick are made by haod, and for the pressed machines are used, and they do their work well, The object of the proprietor is to improve the quality each year, and he confidentially ssserts that the brick being made now are superior to any yet made. No bet ter recommendation can be had than the fact that his force is running almos* day snd night so great is the demand. Mr. Wallace furnished all the brick for the new school houre, and under his supervision the building was erected. The brick for Bunnell & Aikens build- ing, on the corner of Allegheny and Bishop streets, was also made at these works, and for the iron works now be- ing completed on the site of the old Valentines works, Mr. Wallace fur- nished and laid over 600,000. The same gentleman has the contract for furnish- ing all the brick to bejused in the new Reynolds building. ~The News says Martha Shortlidge, mother of car towosman, William Short lidge, died st Media, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, on the 21st instant, aged 84 years, 10 month and 4 days, She was a member of the Society of Friends and in many respects s remarkable old lady. Even at her advanced age all her faculties were preserved perfectly un- impaired. For instance, her hand-writ- ing was remarkably legible and firm’ much superior to the writing of an or- dinary person in the prime of life. The funeral will take plece at noon on Thursday, and Mr. Shortlidge will de- part on Wednesday for Media, — Peter Anderson, a brother of John Anderson, who keeps the restaurant across from the Bush House, met with a terrible accident on Thursday which cost him his life. He was assistant en- gineer at Moorehead’s mill, Pittsburgh, where he had worked for 20 years, While oiling the fly wheel he was in some manner caight in the mackinery and instantly crushed to death. Mr Anderson went to Pitlsbugg to attend the funeral. ~The nchest colored woman in America is Mrs. Amanda Ebanks, of Roam, Ga., who pays taxes on $400,000 worth of property, said to have inherit ed by will from her white fathetr. All ed” | vancing themselves in all financial, ir In Phils- fer the newspapers and is considered clev- over the country eolored women are | tellectual and moral ways, delphia a colored woman writes er and also conducts a special depart. ment in the leading organ of the color ed race in this country, Miss Charlotte Forton, now Mere. Frank Grienke, has written for the Atlantic Monthly. A ecol- ored woman is a lawyer in New York | city, and in other cities of the North | are to be found many colored women | physicians, It is a little bit curious to | know that the first Sunday-school in | New York city was started by a colored woman, p— at sit—— School Children's Eyes. Bosrox, March, 20.—Dr. Whiler, of Brooklyn, has examined during the last few months into the condition of the eyes of the boys of the upper classes in the high school, The physician states that of those examimed over 50 per cent, had some affliction of the eye as follows ; Myopia. 34 per cent.: hypera- pia, 12; other afflictions, 6. Of these 14 [per cent, were astigmatic to some extent, Says the doctor : “I propose to examine the same pupils’ eyes one year from now to see what changes have taken place, especial ly in the myopic eyes. So far | find that nearsightedness seems to increase | in proportion as our wshool system be- comes more complex and pupils are obliged to apply themssives more close ly to their work.” A larger per cent. of myopic eyes are found in the city thas in village or country schools, Wasmixoron, March 22. Yesterday being the Persian New Year's Day, the President's attention was ealled to that fact and Secretary Bayard was sommon. od to the White House. The President then wrote a congratulatory dispach to theShah and tendered him compliments of the season, which was eabled by Secretary Bavard, ~ James Brody, aged 13 years, was run over by oars in Boranton oa the 2ist fnut and bad both hands out of, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, srougth and wholssomences, Mors soonomics) than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short woight, slum or Rho hate powders. Hold only In cans. ROYAL IAKING POWDER CU, 106 Wall slreel, New York. LJ A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The andersigned Auditor sppointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, to dispose of the exceptions filed to the ac- count of T. A. Shoemaker, Executor of &e, of Eliza Mullen deceased, and to make destribution, will attend 0 the duties of his appointment at his office in Bellefonte, Pa., on Thursday the 14 day of April A. D. 1887 at 10 o'clock &. m y+ when and where all persons interested may sttend and present their claims, or be forever debarred from coming in on ssid fund. WILBUR F. REEDER, 12-8¢ Auditor, LADY 25 salty sie 310 new patent rubber under-garment for fe. males. One lady sold 50 first two hours Mus. H. F. Livre, A 18, 12.6¢. A. BEEZER & SON, Will furnish you with Meats of all Kinds At Their MEAT MARKET IN THE OLD Conard House, Allegheny Street. Corned Beef a specialty. Prices IN AccorDANCE with the times, OUR MEAT IS ALWAYS FRESH, TENDER AND JUICY, AND WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. TELEPHONE CONNECTION, i WEAK UNDEVELOPED Alls ot ihe HUMAN BODY ENLARGED 1) WED RIRENGIHERED Fo, Js an Interesting ad amen o nt Long Fun 1B oe , RTI { boon bg hid — ». Fly avi dean om Ls joe Flos wma wiid Jak had 1 hore Fay ov £30 the fom trary [OPER Tay ged Qlghls igdored £1 ppm | won giving ni Lalniare, br gd rmaed sn nm ] pos Co Bataio RY Toledo Evening To WILLIAMS Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO. 48, HIGH STREET BRLLEPONTE, PA. a We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of all grades from 100. to 83 50 BROWN BACK 10e; PATENT BACK 12¢; WHITE BACKS 15c; SATINS 2c; MICAS 80¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 ots ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 60 to 000 / HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 to $3.50 A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADER AND FIXTURES Can put them up at short notice. Wo aloo have good paper hangers, ceiling decorator and house painters, a § a § pl Are prepared to exevute Jobe in town or country Have telephone connection, gh ome 16 soe you and bring samples. fi | dar of March, A.D 2d | Georges H, Morgan, Elias W, Hale | Plows drop in and see our line, ov call ue and we wh | 0: Spring Bress Fabrics ——— Our im tions are now all fs, also our advance orders with domestie manufecturers, and we feel justified in saying thers never was brought to this market, and in fact is rarely shown ju any market, such an elegant, complete and cheap stock of Drone Goods as we are now offering. To » majority of the pursing public the question of price sud the interest of tue pocket book is a matier of importance, and demands careful cons dora. ton. On these two issues we solicit your patronage, and will risk our reputation thet you will bepefit by It and we retain your trade Limited space will only sémit of an outline men tion of many bargaioe. Complete line of Spring Bhadw of 30-inch All Wool Imported Tricotliete Grey and Brown Mixtures, at 50 cents ; Butirely New and Elegant, 42-Ineh Al-Wosl Bebastapol or Ovapure Cord at 7F cents, in large line of Spring Shades, A bandsome smortment of Winch Vieuma cloths a 75 osnte, all shades, asd motice the width, inches, Choice Imported Novelties in ermal] broken Obecks, Hair Lines sod Mixtures, in Grey, Light Brows and Beige ellacts, are the proper things for Bprieg Dress Goede. We are showing » bewildering sssortasent of these from the best German Nanuiactorerers In 40 and 43-ineh goods at 78 cents, $1.08 and 51.26, entirely new fabrics. $0-Tuch Halr Strips Cashmere Cord, all-woel in line of volers at 30 cents | cheap 16 cents, In the cheaper grades of Dress Goods we offer Ohack Poveltion, woo! filing, #6 inches wotice Lhe width, at 34 conte; would be vary cheap of 50 cents, Fancy Armure, wool Billing, ot 18 cents. Adwo § 000 yards 3% Stripe Novelties, wool all colors, st 16 cents ; an extra bargain, In Velvet Stock sre many extraordivery things, 19dnch Silk Bront Velvets, in Colored Stripes, at 50 | conta; thoes are $1.00 goods, | Also large amortment of 19-inch Colored Birtpe | Velvets at 75 conte, worth 51.00 In Silk Depart- ment, Two speciaities are 204nches Black Burabs at 45 cts all pure slik stock, are considered even exirs values if wold at 80 conta, Oclored Barada, 19 inches wide, in all shades, at 68 cents; awuslly sold at 5 cents, LACE CURTAINS 1! LACE CURTAINS | BPRCIAL PATTERNS, filling, in LADY'S BOOK FOR 1887. Sample Copy 1B cents. ALWAYS $2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Beautiful Premiums to every Subscriber, Terms to Clubs. Eztra Premiums to Club Raisers For list of Premiums and terms to larger clubs; send for Sample Copy, which will give you full information. GODEY'S, at the present time is ad. mitted by pe and people to be superior to soy Indies’ magazine in America, baw ing the greatest variety of departments, ably edited. © literary features are: Novelettes, Short Pomes, ete. Among the popular suthos who will contribute to Gopxy,sre; J. V. Phi bh are, Miss Emily Reed, Jobr Churchill, William Miller Butler, Emily Lennox and others. Engravings sppear in every number, of subjetis by well-known artists, and prow duced by the newest processes. In its Colored Fashions Gopey's lesds in colors snd styles. Both modistes snd home dressmnkers sccord them the foremost position, Paper Patterns are one of the important Ferain, Stories, Charades, our ows importations, af $LO8, $595 and extrs values: full length and whith snd taped edge at $1.00 to $10.00 » pair, Portier, Lambreguine, Felts, Ourtain Poles, Chaines, ote, oto, rigs sud brackets, at 25 vents, Linens, Munlite, Sheetings, ste, ofc Bend Your Orders for samples and prices to our nil order department, being as explicit as possibile in mentioning kind of pools wanted, and your re Guest will be oneworsd promptly with newest goods BOGGS & BUHL, 118 to 121 Federal St., ALLEGHENY, PA. (5.2%1y.) D® C. M. BORDNER, DENTIET All emtal work done with professions! skill Room: over Beynolds’ Bank. Pldy CIBEORATION APPLICATION. Natioe in harsby given that an sppliontion will be made to the Governor of Penny lvasia on Friday , the IST. by Bdwin D. Morgan, Kowtos H. Stone and Adsm Hoy, under the ‘Corporation aetof sigh toon handred and seventy four” and the supploments thereto for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called “The Morgan Real Betate Company.” the character and of which fs for the purpose of “the purchase, holding, leasing and welling real estate ™ and for these parposes to have, possess and enjoy all the right, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and wupplements thereto ADAM HOY, March 8, 1487 Botieltor, Hale nL I ELLEFONTE & BUFFALO RUN RAILROAD. Time Table to take effect Monday Jany. 24, 1887, Westward, « A.M BatafOnta. coin viisniinniinni 6.10 Hantiags F.nisoncnioniie nino 20 Hunters.......... stsk vr titsarttiad 6 28 FHMORe. .csisisiiiciiinnimirnacisl 6.31 Sollers F . “ov dna YP RAALI. ciunier.aiinnrsssinsissnn. By Thompaons Foouoeiieiiiniiniin Rraratinn coo covcacninsesss i State Colloge.......cii vivninnniia, Eastward, State Collage. ...ocooiviiiniie ives 8.00 Krameine...... cocoviiiiinniin 8.08 T 8 Pass ennsiisissisinrein.B. 10 Sollers Fuviiiiicinniinisniiniiinn 8.86 TUDO. cvioce consiniiviriiinn. 5.80 BUDO: ererivsrisi ne srisnnes Bul Bollefonteuei vonies, Feavaven w 00 A Bram Trimmed Curtis Pole complete, ends, 10 | Special velo at this season of yesr In Household : | and lowest priom offetod snywhers, { fentures of this magazine : each submer: ber being allowed 10 seloct their own pat era | every month, an item alone more tums | subscription prices, Practical Hints upon Dressmakink show | how garments can be renovated sod made over by the patterns given Practically hints for the household show | young housekeepers how to manage the culinary department with economy snd skill. Fashion Notes, at Home and Abroad | delight every Indy’s heart. | The Colored and Biack Work Designs give all the newest ideas for fancy work, The Cooking Recipes are under the cop trol of an experienced housekeeper, The Architectural Department is of practical utility, caseful estimates being given with each plan, CLUB RAISER'S PREMIUMS. GGDEY'S has arranged to give elegant Silver Plated Ware of superior makers a premiums, the value of which in some in- flances reaches over $25 for one premiem. Send 150, for Sample o py which coniain ¢ IHustrated Premiums with full particu ars and terms. Address, GODEY’'S LADY'S BOOK, Poiladelphia, 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. «Fresh bread and rolls in time for breakfast every morning at Jacob's. W.R.CAMP Eanufacturer snd Dealer in FINE FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
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