THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub ® devery Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, niy, Pu TREMAUash in sdvancoe ...... 3] 39 If not pad in advaue ; ‘A LIVE PAPER--dovoted to theinterests of the hole people. Payments madewithin three months will be con ‘dered in advanes, No paper will bediscontinued until arrearnges are aid except at option of publsiers, ’ Papers po ont of the county must be paid foe fa advance, Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will FeARGL B00) the of charge. , Que E Sopyte elrenlation makes this paper an un. asunlly raliabicand profitable mediom for advertising. Wa lave the most ampie facilities for JOB WORK 0d are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, rogen mmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &e. lu the test utyio ana at the lowest possible rates, ( All sdvertisoments for a less term than thre mont ns cents per line fur the Grat three fusertions, and & line for each additional insertion . Special aotices cue-hal lf more Editorirl notices 16 conte por line, Lavan Novioss TU vents por Hine, Liberal Hacount ts made to personeadvartisingby quarter, half your or yeas aafollows : “onan a SPACRAGUUMEDR " — a — A————————. | a Bes this LY pedo came wes {32100 «190188 w 135186] 100 or B Inches Joes con 10 inches)... 20 luchos Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in gortion, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly payments’ 1 advance will be requircd : Porrricar Novices, 1b cents per Tine ach insertion Nothing tnserted lor less than 5 cents . Busixsss Nortoes, in the editorial columns, 15 counts sr line. snch insertion, DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS Congress, Hon, AG. Cunrix, Bellafonte, State Senator, Hon, W, A, Watrace, Clearfield, Ropresentatives, Hou. J, A. Woopwass, Hon, L. Rnoxe., Hom A. 0. Funar, Bellefonte, Associate Judges, Hon, O, Mexsdx Hon J. BR. Sxsrn. Oouaty Commissioners, A. J. Gainer, Jxo. Wour, Jno, Hexpenson, Commissionsrs’ Clerk, G. W, RUMeesexa, Sheriff, W. Mires WaLkes. Deputy Sheriff, Wx. Dukemax. Prothonotary, L. A. Scuaxrren, Treasarer, Cuas. Swit. Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A. MoCrany, Recorder, Paaxx E. Busts, District Attorney, J.C. Mayes. Coroner, Dr. H. K. Hor, County Detective, Cap't A. Murray, road officials will give no particular, and the few passengers that have ar. rived here can give no coherent infor- mation, Later—The fast express struck the baggage ear of the south bound train just as it crossed the switch be- low the depot and crashed into the parlor cars behind, overturning and completely demolishing two of them, No one on the north-bound train was hurt, but the south-hound train of six cars was very full of passengers and nearly all of them were more or less injured, Mr. Alexander Gautrom, of Wash. ington was instaniy killed, He was in the rear car and was crushed be. tween two seats, and escaping steam f.om the engine scalding him to deaths Among the wounded were T. A: | r A A} 1 PL Pr sident ‘Judge 40th Dist, Centre and Huntingdon | ha d t adly CLs Bland, of Washington, head scald: d, Syabrice, New York, head and arm |, cut; B. M. Baker, Baltimore, left leg |1 broken; Rev. G. P. Pinkham, Minoe || apolis, Minn., shoulder blade broken |j Hobart Swith, Baltimore, leg and | were many i could wot be | ascertained who left as soon as possi- | ble. The engineer of the north bound | train stuck to his post, but the fire | msn jumped off before the collision | and was slighly injured interoally. | Many of the people in the overturned | {cars were gotten out with difficulty, | | Physicians were al once summoned | | and rendered all possible assistance. The more seriously wounded were There others whose names VAAN CHURCHES, Presbyterian, Howard street. Rev. Wm, Pastor Services every Sunday at 10304. wand 7 » M. Sanday School (Chapel) at 230 r. Xx. Prayer Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 730 r. x. M. E Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev. D. 8. Monroe, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.30 a. and 7 rw Sanday School at 3-90 r. x. Prayer Meoting Wednesday st 7-30 ». x, Si. John's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Oswald Davis, Rector. Sarvicen every Sunday at 1030 A. x, and Tr. = Prayer Meetivg Wednesday and Friday evenings, SL John's Roman Ustholic, Exst Bishop Street, Kev, P. McArdle Pastor. Maw at 6 and services 18:30 4. x. and Tr. x Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W, 0. NH Snyder Pastor, Services ev ry Sunday at 10-30 4. x. T r. x, Sunday School at 2-30 ». ¥. Prayer Mesting Wednesday evening at 7-30, Lutheran, Bast High street, Bev, Chas. T. Steck, Services avery Sundey at 1030 A. x. and Tp. ®. Sunday School at 200 rv. Mw. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening. United Brothern, High and Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman, Pastor, Services every other Sunday at 1030 A. we. and 7 7.x. Sunday School at § 4. un. Pray. or Meeting Wednesday at 7-30 ». un. A.M. E. Church, West High Street, Baw. Norris, Pastor, Bervices ev. Sandal morning svening MC A, Spring and igh Streets. Meeting and Services Sunday st 4 7. wx. Library and Reading Room open from § A. &. to 10 ». u, daily. LODGES, Bel'sfonte Lodge No, 298, A. ¥. M., meets on Tues 8 + ght on or before every full moon. Belie ¢ Chapter No. 241, meets on the first Fri oy vight of every month, Constans Commandery No. 33 K. T., on the second viday night of every month, Ceztre fh No. 133, 1. 0.0. F. mest overy Thurs lay evening at 7 o'clock at 1. 0. ©. ¥. Hall, opposite push House. Bellefonte Encampment No. 72, meets the second sod fourth Mondays of each month in the Hall op- posite the Bush House, Bellefonte Council No. 270, 0. of U. A. M. meets every Tuesday evening in Bosh Arcade, Logan Branch Council No. 141, Junior Order U. A M. meets every Friday evening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 111,15. O. H. meets in Har ris’ New Building the second and fourth Friday eve ning of sach mouth. Bellefonte Fencibles™Co, “B." 5th Reg. N. @. P. meets in Armory Hall every Friday evening. Express Trains Ooilide. Bavrimore, June 21.5The een gressional express, which left Wash- ington at 4 o'clock this afternoon, came in collision with the south bound express, which left Philadelphia a, half-past four. One man was killed and a number more or less injured. A passenger on the south bound train ar- rived here about 10 o'clock: He says the accident occurred on the west side of the bridge over the Susquehanna. Both trains were running at fall speed and it seems that the engineer of the congressional express was trylog to make up five minutes of lost time. The south bound train had crossed the bridge over which there is bat one track and was about to slow up for a stop at Havre de Grace when the con_ gressional came over the switch with a rush, striking the first car of the south boond train, upsetting it and One man is known to have been Laurie | | taken to the hotels and the remainder | of the passengers of both trains were taken back to Baltimore as soon as a train could be made up. The body of Gautrom was turned over to the | : : * coroner who will hold an inquest to- morrow, LaxcAsTER, Pa, June 21.— Alder. man Spurrier will have a novel assault and battery case to dispose of on Thureday, July 7. The prospector is a barber named Schaeffer, and the defendants are H. Wells Bauser, Herman Dasher, John Deckard and darry Wolhauer, of Hummelstown, ‘Dauphin county. It appears thet the defendants visited this city a few days ago for the purpose of instituting a council for the Jooior Order of American Mechanics, aud the prove cutor was one of the members iniiia- ted. He was roughly handled and struck several times with a padi e In adition to being struck it is #11. «d that he was so badly scared hat the services of a physician were rn quird, The accused were arrested on Seip day and gave bail for ahearing un: tig time mentioned above. The case w Il attract a great deal of attenting., sr ns—— i AII—— Went Up 16,000 Feet, Cextraria, Ill, June 10.—The World's balloon, which left St. Louis at 4.25 o'clock Friday descended seven miles from St. Louis at 7 o'clock Saturday night. The balloon was sighted sbout 6 o'clock from here. It was sailing very low and finally disappeared. Word was soon brought to the city that it had landed. A party went out and found the air ship: which had been left by the aeronauts incharge of a watchman. Nove of the daring oavigatiors were injured by the descent. It is understood that the giving out of the gas, added to the fact that Professor Moore bad just before sail- ing severely cut one of his hands, which was paining him severely, was the reason of the descent. The acronauts came to this city and registered under assumed names, re fusing Lo be interviewed further than aay the ascent was a scientific success. The air machine was taken back to St. Louis, whenoe it is expect- ed another ascent will be made. The Pillows reached an altitude of 16,000 —— Wasuinoron, June 21.—Mr. P.O: MacCourt, of this has a letter from ps ive {and in half a minute she sank. aud arm fractared; J. M. Wharton, | shipwrecked quarteite attracted the { Baltimore, skull fractured; J, H. Me. attention of the lookout ou the steam- | Cormick, Brooklyn, N. Y,, badly | er Pearl, scalded; A. L. Wood, Camden, N, J, | Detroit. serious'y hurt about the head; Rev. |... yacht race was declared off for the day. National Convention of the Patriotic union or our country, and of giving weight to the judgment of America on the great (for it is great) Irish ques tion.” Eight Were Drowned. Creaverasp, O, June 21.—The steambarg P. H. Walters, owned by John Homegardoer, of Sandusky was sunk in a storm off Black river, about 7 o'clock last evening and eight lives were lost. The vessel lefc Mar. blehead yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and when ofl Black river the captains wife, who was on board beg- ged the master to put in at Lorain, as the threatning weather alarmed her, The vessel was headed toward the harbor, but had scarcely turned About when she was struk with a terrible #qall. The wind bore the barge round and round, the hold filled with water The apiain, the mate and two of the cap- ain's sons saved themselves by cling- | ; | og to thefloatiog fenders. This morn- | ng, about 3 o'clock, the cries of the ~Druxkesnues on rue Liguon Hany Posirivery Cunen ny Avsinmsresine Da, Haine's Govoes Seecirie, ~1t can be given in a cup of coffees or ten without the knowiedge of tha person taking it: is nbeolutely harmless and will effect permanent and speedy curs, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alooholic wreck, Thousands of drunk. ards huve been mude temperats men who have taken Golden Specific in thew coffee without their knowledgs, and to- day believe they quit drinking of heir own free will. IT NEVER FAILS, The system ones impregnated with the Specific it becomes un utter impossibili- ty for the liquor appetite to exut. For full purticalars, address GOLDEN BPECIFIC CO, 185 Race st. Bil, 4, Cinein- ~~ ATTENTION Frannmes, Tents, seines nets, fishiog tackle, guns, revolvers Western Pa. very chesp at Great Guan Works Write for Pittsburgh, price list — A — . Harry Sheldon received fatal injuries Saturday by the bursting of a grind- | stone in Scranton, we Frosh bread and rolls in time for boand to Cleveland from A life-boat was lowered and shipwrecked mariners were brought to Cleveland, is Gould's Generosity. Wasmixaron, June 21.—The Mount Vernon estate, where the remsins of Washington Jie entombed, has been en- iarged by the addition of 331 acres on the northern side, nesr the old Wash- ington mansion. It was secured through the generosity of Jay Gould. While on his way up the Potomac from Fortress Monroe recently in his yacht, Mr. Gould stopped at Mount Vernon and was shown around He expressed great the grounds interest in the piace and the admirable manoer in which it is cared for, the Superintendent remarked that the tract in question was much needea to protect the property from encroach. ment. Mr, Gould immediately author ized the purchase of the land at his ex- pense, and it has been bought and In the course of conversation genta, — Jacob's for bread. 4 ~=Jacob’s for Grabsm wafers, Caarvustoy, 8. C, June 19.<A spe- cial to the News and Courier reports a startling shock of earthquake at Sum- accompanied by the most prolonged roaring heard since October 22 of last year. The shock caused a sensible vi- bration of houses and furniture, but was not suflicient to do any injury or cause alarm, The roaring was faintly heard by some persons in Charleston. At Sommerville the roar seemed come from the northwest, to 8. A. Mi Quistisn & Co. bas & large ime of new luggies and Spring wagon, howe de work all of it, st bottom It pr LE L—— a —-— Coroxa. Mich., Jone 21.—Three dave ago Jobn Abbott married the daughter of a miner pamed Craig Her father opposed the match, Sev. eral quarrels have resulted and Craig was t0 bave a hearing this morniog on charge of baviog threatened to kill Abbott. While the old man was passing their house last night, Abbott and his wife rushed out and assaulted him with a club and pitchfork, fatally stabbing him. The couple have been arrested. Berry, June 20.—The health of the Emperor continues to improve and reports from Friedriesrube are re ceived to the «flect that Prince Bis marck’s condition is much better, In consequence of a heavy fog and light wind this morning, the great Jacob's Tee Cream-—try it. Cuicaco, J wy 91.~The annual turned over to the Mouat Vernon Re-- merville at 10.37 o'clock this morning, Jacob's. breakfast every mor ning si | INSURANCE AGENCY Policies Carefully Written, Losses Paid Promptly, | (New York Life Ins. Co., | ASSETS $75421,153.37. Home Ins.Co.. New York. | ASSETS $7802711355. Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS $1,230 56107. Girard Ins. Co., of Phila. ASSETS $1.263.3509 75. FIREMAN'S FUND INS 60, of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS $2052 26290. Sy" JOHN , BANKIN, Lugent. Office in “Criders Blok” Diamond. 918 WILLIAMS Wall Paper and Win- dow Shades. EMPORIUM, NO. 46, HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. Ef We are now ready for spring trade. Our line is now full and complete ; choice goods of all grades from 10e. to $3 50 BROWN BACK 10c ; PATENT BACK 12¢; WHITE BACKS 150; SATINS 20¢ ; MICAS 80¢ ; BRONZES from 40 to 50 ots ; EMBOSSED GOLDS from 80 to 90¢ HAND PRINTS and VELOURS, from $1.00 to $3.50 ns] J A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES Can put them up at short notice, a_i We aloo have good paper hangers, ceiling docortors WHEN YOU C this S=day Strike Clock with Alarm Attachment, af 4 CAN GET IT FOR $4.00 At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. | >0 AL We have now on exaibition and sale the largest and most ccmplete assortment of PP BT S,< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest prices, which a: soy aod all times can be relied on. Lace Cartaios in great variety with all the fixtures belonging thereto. Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House Keeping line, including Sheeting, Pillow Casings, Tickings, &c., &c., &c. We handle the +*ROCHESTER CLOTHING < And are the only Clothing dealers in town who do, and will sell you a well made good fitting suit at the same prices 15atL. asked you for slop shop trash. Try it once. S. & A. LOEB. and house painters, wan JO omen Are prepared to execute Jobs In town or country Have telephone connection, a Th Plonse drop in and see our line, or call us and we wil come 10 see Fou and ing samples, — ET ———————————————— Cs EE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers