ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ~A certain preacher of the Juniata valley not long since wes called upon 10 marry a young couple. At the close of the ceremony the groom handed an envelope which he of course - supposed contained the marriage fee, but was surprised, on opening it, to find a slip of paper on which was written. Wa sire your prayers for our prosperity.” Wh should judge it would be at lessi fifteen minutes before the preacher would be in the proper mood for the devotional exercises requested, -~Tyrone Tones, ~Last Saturday an unknown msn was killed ner Newport, by the ears, “There were no papers or anything on his person by which he might ba identifi. ed. The following description lead his friends to know of his death - Height, 5 feet 9 inches; dark hair ; no beard ; gray eyes ; front in upper jan decayed and partly broken off ; had on « pair of new pantaloons of dark blue goods, with fine red crossbar threads ; ved; no coat; black-striped shirt ; white merino undershirt ; bluck siouch hat ; white cotton socks : button shoes, well worn, His clothing, with the ex- ception of hat and shoes, were nearly new. Agesupposed to be about 20 or 21 years; weight about 160 pounds, Any further information ean be hsd by addressing me with stamp to pay return postage. Geo. Sauron, Coroner of Perry County, Newport, Pas, Newport, June 27, 1887. { Fxchanges please copy. | ma brown teeth canvas drawers ; seersucker ~~SPECIAL RATES 10 GETTYSBURG VIA PexNsYLVANIA BAILROAD On the 24th anniversary of the baltle of Gettysburg many veterans wiil assemble on the bis. tol field, to renew the memories of the great batile. A most interesting reunion will tuke place this year. The Philsdel- phis Brigade, which held the centre of the Uuion line and received the famous on- slaught of Pickett’s Division, will enter. tain representatives of the survivors of that celebrated division on the scene of the struggle. This is the most conspicuous event in the history of the fleld since the battle was fought, and the ceremonies be- tween hosts and guests will be of the most Tnteresting character. To the veteran it will be 8 most memorable occasion, while tne general visitor will find it the best op- poruanity ever offered of seeing the battle- field. The field isone of the most interest. ing bsttle-grounds in the world, and there is none other containing as many wonu- ments. Ooe hundred and one monuments and tablets mark the spots where the most important events of the fight occurred. For the sccommodation of the public, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from sil stations on its lines, on July 21, 34, and 4th, 1887, good to return until snd including the 5th at one fare for the round trip. —Centre Hall items taken from the Re porter Some farmers still have two crops of whert in their garners, holding up for higher prices, which we would gladly see them get, but ibe favorable crop reports and grain on hand leave little hope in this direction, One of the exciting events in Penn tp. was an ugly fight which occured between two women at the toll gate. One was badly handled, ss we understand being "knocked down, kicked, scratched and hair pulled. The matter 1s now in the hands of Squire Reifsayder, says the Journal. The new Presbyterian church, in this place is to be built of brick, and the cost of it, without furnishing, will be about $2500. The amount subscribed, available at this time, is $2000. The contract will be let in a short time. Stones for tae foundation will be hauled this week. After the completion of their church, s congre- gation will be organized, and also a Sab- bath school. Mr. Peter Auman, one of Gregg town- ship's old citizens, who has been an inve- Jid for s me years, quietly passed away at his home on last Monday evening. Mr. Auman was 8 member of the Evangelical church, and was known in the community as & sober snd industrious man. He was he head of a large family, the widow and five children still survive. His age was about sixty years, A bold theft was committed on Tuesday evening ot the residence of Charles Bol. linger, in the bouse occupied jointly by bim and Mr. Kennedy, known as the Witmer homestand. Mr. Kenpedy apd and family were absent, and Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger sat in their front room in the dark, and heard some one enter the beck door on Kennedy's side the house and cast, and raised extensively in Canada, and always yields well, and is a low plant, which is mowed down with a scythe when ripe, and threshed with a Hail, He tells us us for food for swine one bushel of these worth more than five buthels of corn, and ss foot for other animals thay answer in the sams proportion if chopped. These pens are sown early in the spring snd harrowed in like wheat, but our inform- ant thinks that the corn planter or drill could be used to sow them in rows, The labor of raising the field pea is less than for raising wheat; the pea will pass is yeild far more bushels 10 the acre and brig double the price per bushel in trying on market. Now this is worth an acre or half sere, hy way of expere ment, and if it proves as our iuiormsnt says why farmers can let wheat with its poor yield and starvation prices go, We note this for the henefit of our farmer readers, as we féel interested in any thing that will make their labor more remunerative, There is no doubt of the great nutrative quality of the pea, and i yielding. Centre Hall Report ——— A — . Four or Jury Excursions er, OVER . Washington Letter It is now generally believed that President has concluded that there will ba no necessity for an extra session of He has continually expressed himsolf is opposed to an extra session, and is a0 expressed prominent men who have conversed with him upon the sub. joot The fears of the Naw York finan- oiers that there wus danger of a stringens the Cang ross, has conclude! that a enll of Congress not ut all neenianry and hes himself to several ey tn the money market has alone eauved the mands for an extra session, and these fears the administration to consider de have been dispelled iv the Comptroller of the Currency win states that the business of the pountrr fe in good condition A £3 being done, and there is nothing to cause eennr. wily, pie and enttefactory business is an spprobonsion of any floatcial diesr- rsngement ince the issue of silver cortiflestos comes menced 8 fow months silver ooin sinee, has accamulinted in the Trossury at such a rale as to by fur axoond the storars CAS ol. Ivar vaulis, and there sat the ol in kegs und boxes, and stored of the iy of Lhe A) present time upwards SRO 000 OF) in cain, packe 3 in the corriders in 1 basement THE PENNsvLvaxia Batrgoan, —In order plessure or recreation vania Railroad Company will sell exeur- sion tickets on July 24, 34, and 4th, the line and branches at reduced rates, - = ‘ —The Philipsburg Journal furnishes us with the following items : The latest news as we go to press to-day (Thursday) is the arrival in town of sever- al prominent eentlemen who will soon commence the building of one hundred coke ovens on the New York Coal Com- pany’s land, situated a short distance East of town. The names of the gentlemen who will be engaged in this work are. Jas, Clark and C. P, Collier, capitalists from New York, snd Mr. L. T. Munson, of Bellefonte, They are in town now per. fecting their arrangements, Sth, between all stations on South Philipsburg schools, is now con. nected with the clerical work of the Coun- ty Commissioners st the court house in Belletonte, working on ssscssment books and making county duplicates. Mr. Cam. bridge is a rapid and artistic ink slinger and will do some fine work, Mr. snd Mrs, Samael Fleck have been enjoying a very pleasant visit from their daughter, Mrs. James Schofield, of Belle- fonts, during the past week. Mrs. Millard Peightal Bellefonte nnd neighborhood. ~The funeral director's association has decided that undertakers must do away with attractive advertisements, and hence forth only a simple sn- nouncement of their business will be allowed. Following is the mandate : “It is derogatory to the dignity of bills, inviting the attention of the pub- lic to any of the wares connected with our profession. We should take strong grounds against advertising in the daily prints. All faneral directors should re- ly on their professional abilities and ac- quirements, and it ought to be the only acknowledged right of an individual to the exercise and honor of his profession. ~8. A. MeQuistian & Co. has a large line of new buggies and Spring wagons home-made work all of it, at bottom prices. at -_— ~ SgLecr Excumstoxs To Tue Ska. SHORE VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ~~ Pursuing the policy of tha Inst few years, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will this summer run & series of select excar- sions from Piltsbarg sod points in West. ern Pennsylvania to Adantic Oity, Cape May, and Sea Isle City, These trips have in past seasons been highly favored by the residents of this section, as well on see count of the popularity of the points in question as of tha liberal rates. and super. ior secommodations offered by the Com pany. All their popular fostures will be maintained this summer, snd they will without doubt increase in favor with our people. The seashore points covered by the ex- cursions are the most popular as well as the most desirable resorts on the Atlantic comst. No such bathing, yachting, bost ing or fishing exists in any other localities nor does any other point or number of point, afford as groat a profusion of mars’ time plonsuros. Tho dated fixed (or the exeurMons are { July 14th and 280k, August 11th snd 26th, y | A special train will Jeave Pittaburgh st two |8 50 a m., arriving In Philadelphia at Mr. he foubd the Back aor od that the thief had and exit by that way, Me. Bollinger hav ing been siek for several months, the ro a be pt 5 No other tip. money, and none : Fourth of July holidays, the Pennsyl-| good to rewurn until «nd ineloding the | main | R E. Cambridge, late prigcipal of the | and children | have departed on a visit to friends at! our profession, to resort to public ad- i vertisement or private cards, or baod. | building. Ag armed with Win UBTQ to enable everyone to take =n trip for gh bester ropeating rifles is maintained night daring the {and day i 0 each of the haliwaysleading Ww A jure engaged ino { the tronsare, arge force of workmen nstructing s vault for the but the | work s being pushed forward night and lay, | reception of this coin, althaugh it will necessarily be several months before the vault will be completed, and in the meantime the guard will be retained in the ball ways During the recent of Gould to Mouat Vernon, he learnad visit Mr. Jay that the Mount Vernon Association were anx- fous to purchase a tract of ground adjoin ing the old Washington homestead. The land in question had recently been placed upon the market, but the financial eofidi- | tion of the Association was such ss to prevent them from making the purchase, | and it was feared that the opportunity of- { fered 10 ndd to the size snd sitractiveness | of the grounds would tiave to be abandon Mr. Gould listened attentively to the sistement of the case, and a few) days after bis departure, the offices of the Association { received a communication from him in which ho stated that he purchased the j covetad land, and that as soon as the nec sasary transfor papers could be executed, that he would present ic Lo the Amocistion, Notwithstanding the exceedingly warm wostber which has prevailed during the week, there appears to have been no di. munition in the setivity of real-estate and | bullding interest. | ed ] Extensive transfers of | both city snd suburban property are re. | ported daily, and several extensive apart. | ment bouses are being commenced. Toe Hon. Leni P, Morton of New York, bss purchased s valuable site ai the corner of H. snd Fifteenth strests and will «t once commence the erection of aa apartment house which will cost several hundred thousands dollars, middie dlia—— {In Tall for Challenging a Corexnia, 8, C,, June 26, J, Harvey | Neely, a wealthy farmer of Che-ter { county who was recently acquitted of | committing a eriminal ssssult upon hie | six-year-old niecs, is again in trouble, | For his alleged crime deacon J. O, Me- | Mueray had him turned out of his church. Neely appealed to the code, challenging McMurray to deadly enm- bat. Neely went to the dueling ground with a shotgun, but instead of finding McMurray there he found the sheriff who arrested him, and he is now in jail awaiting trial for violating the sistute against duelling. vicsamvd——— New Ogrueass, Jone 27.-—~Once every week the musical band of the Continental Gaurds gives a concert in Lafayette square, Frank Howard, a generous and wealthy citizen, payivg the expenses, On music night the square is crowded with women and children. Not to be outdone, the maoager of the telephone company has fixed instraments over the music platform, and when the band plays he switches on his instruments so that the music is beard not only in bheod- reds of city residences, but on plants. tions up and down the river and hund. reds of miles in the interior. Co —-— HuxTisanox, July 27. ~Howard Yarnell, of Baree, was arrested and lodged in jail bers, charged wiih com. | mitting » felonious assault on Laura Eckly, 14 years of age. The outrage was committed on Saturday evening a8 the girl was on her way home from pasture field. She now lies in » condition at her home. There is great excitement over the affair, and threats of lynching are frequently made. Yarnell is about 35 years of 3 Deacon. | JRA Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, June 28,— Mrs, Langtry has taken a lease bere in order to acquire a legal residence necessary to bring a suit for divorce, LoNaview, Tex., June 28.—One of the most destructive storms ever known occurred Inst night twenty miles below here and carried death and destruction in its course. At New Prospect five men were killed outright. At Fairplay, s small ham- let, one woman and two children were killed, having taken shelter in an old house on which a very large tree fell, crushing them, In the track of the tornado nothing was left, The coon. ty is thinly settled, which sceounts for the f. w lives lost. As there is po tele- graphic communication but litle can | be learned at this time, ~abet fine mixtures at Jacobs. yu - punt ¥ 3 4 Jacobs’ milk bresd, When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child. she ried for Cuastoria, When she beesme Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whe she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ANNOUNCEMENTS. The following will be thecharges of ansouncs. ments in this column, All sunouncements must be scoctpatied wich the cash: Sherifl, 85 Treasurer $5, Nogister, 88; Recorder, $4; Commissioners, 84. All wodidates must pledge themselves 1 the JETRbC Lo abide edibon of the Dom ily Lenventhon EHERIYY We are authorized to aunounce the name WM. A. ISHLER; <7 Senner township, a a condidate for Sheriff, mbject to the decision of the Democratic Oounty Convention We are authorized to announce the name of JORIAH J, HOY, of Marion township, ss ss candidate for Sherif, sulgdect to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Convention We are authorized to announce the name of OSCAR HOLY, se a candidate for sheriff, sabject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention We are authorized to annouses the same of JOHN Q MILES, of Hoston towastilp, as & condidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democrst ic County Convention We are authorized to announcs the nama of JOHN NOLL. of Bellefonte, as » candidate for Sheriff, sub ject te the decision of the Democralic County Con- vention, We are suthorized to supounce the asme of ORIN VAIL, of Rash town hip, ss a candidate for Shortt, suldact to the decision of the Democratic County Cone vention, Wa are authorized to sanounce the name of J, L. NEFF. of Bogys townakip, ae sa candidate for Bherifl, subject 10 the decision of the Democratic County Oon- ver tion TREASURER Wears snfhorieed to sancunce the name JOSHUA T POTTER, of Potter township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, sulfect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorised 10 announce the name of GEO, W. SPANGLER 0 Potter township, ss & candidate for Treasurer, sulject to the decision of the Demo eratie Oounty Convention We wre suthorized to announce fhe same of JOSEPH »MITH, of Gregg township, as & candidate for Treasurer, suldect to the decldon of the Demo- cratic County Convention . We are anthorized to ssnounce the name of JAS, KIMPOKT, of Harrie towimshop, as a oasdidete for Treasurer, salject rc the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We ure authorized to ansossnce the same of JACOB ESENHUTH, of Millheim as 8 candidate for Treas wrer, snbiect to the lecision of the Democratic Coun ty Convention Weare anibotized 10 announce the name of J. F KRERE, of Fergus ownchip, wo candidate for Tromen or, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention COUNTY COMMISSIONER, We are anthoriasd to a monces the names of A. J. GRIEST, of Usionvilia, ss a tapdidats Sor Commie donor, seldgect to the deidon of the Democratic Comnty Convention, are antivrized to ansounce the name of JAODR EMERICK, of Pern township. a8» candidate for Cosninissio mer , 8%: jot 16 the decision of the Demo rewire County Lonventiom, We ars auth rized to susounos the name of MM. §, FRISLER, of Maines township, ae 8 ossdidate for Commissioner, silject to the decidon of the Demo eratic County Convention REGISTER, We are anthorived to anoonnce the name W J CAR LIN, ef Miles township, a» candidates for Register enldert to the decision of the Democratic County, Convention We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN A. RUPP. of Unllege township, wt & oendidete for Regivter, subject ta the decision of the Democratic County Con vention We are authorized to ansounce the same of GRO, WW RUMBERGER, of Uplonvilie, se» candidate for subfact to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are sathorized Lo sanounce the go of A.B HERD, of Philipsburg. ae» candidate . saljett to the decimion of the a vefistut Convention, EPCORDER. Weare authorised to snounce the name DL. ZER BY, of Miliheiw, a0 a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decison of the Democratic County Convention. We are anthoriesd to atnounce the same W, GALOR MORRISON, of Werth township, aes can. Aidate for , subject to the decision of the Convention, We ure anthorized to announce the name of A. STEREBERG, of north ward Bellefonte, st a cand) date for Recorder, saldect to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, for Infants and Children. ““Cnetoriais no well adapted to <hildren th nt I recommend it as superior o any prescription i pombirig known to me.” H. A. Ancien, M.D, 111 Bo. Oxtord 86., Brookiyn, i, ¥. Colla, Constipation, Bour Beach, Diarrhoss, Eroctation, Kills Worms, gives seep, sud promotes di mn, wikious injurious medication, Tux Cewravn Coxrany, 182 Fulion Bireet, WN. XY. W. I. FLEMING, The Fashionable + MERCHANT TAILOR <+ Having retired from the firm of W. 1. Fleming & Co., has ojened bis establishment in ICRIDER'S BLOCK 0 in the room formerly occupied by Dale Bros, mext door 10 the First National Bank, where his old customers will find the FINEST ———T TELE GOODS LOWEST PRICES, + CUTTING AND FITTING. A Choice Stock Of SPRING GOODS pow in. Call and examine for yourself, tk Guaranteed. Spring, gentle spring, is here and every man and boy in town is thinking of & new suit. I am crowded with work, but I put on a new hand whenever one needed. The business boom has struck us and we sre ready for it. You sesd not be alarmed about a great press of work as I will get out your order at the time promised. W. I. FLEMING, Crider's Block, DIAMOND THE Carpet House SU. THOMPSON & 00. Merchant Tailors, and dealers in Gents Furnishing Goods, are now offering the bar- gains in their line ever offered in Bellefonte. All the latest styles in neck wear, under- wear, handkerchiefs, hosiery and rovelties. We are determined not only to keep Lg A {! i 2 | % ii is % x w if | if *X ER yee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers