Oe Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub Cm every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Centr pig, Pi PERME Can [0 AdYAN00 oor ironcs in 4 It not paid 10 SAVANEEL ss aimnines A LIVE PAPER--devoted to theinterests of the alu people. a made within three months will be con dored in wlvance, : . No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paidexiept at option of publishers 2 s going out of the conuty wast be pald fecin vauoe. . Any person procuring us ten cash submoribers will rasent 8 copy (vee of charge. ; ’ Our extensive circulation makes this paper An un. uaaally reliably and profitable medium for advertising, We have the mostample facilities for JOB WORK nd are prepared to print all Rlodeof Books, Tracts, rogrammes, Fosters, maser) printitg,&¢. ln the tastatyle ano at the lowest possible ratos, All cdvertisomen ts for o bess teria Ehan thramonths cents per Hine for the Aral three insertions, and & line for each additions) insertion. Special aotices one-half more, Edirorir! notices 18 conte per Hue, Loss Notions 10 cents per Hine : i libata) liscount is made to personsadvertisingby quarter half year or yeal Anfoliows SPACRO OCCUPIED. or & inches)... 10 tnches).... .. itt haed be 20 inches... w ern 100180 100 Fordign advertisements must be paid for before in Sertion, except on yearly contracts, wien halfyoncly ayments’ 1 advance will be require d ouiricat Novices, 15 cents por Hut bi juserted for less than nuts Cap A Novices. in the sditorial colamos, 15 conta ar lune, each insertion. each insertion DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS, Congress, Hon, AG. Corry, Bellefonte. State Senator, Hon, W, A. WaLtaCs, Clearfield. Representatives, Hon. J, & Woopwanp, Hon. L. Raoxe Pr sident "Judge 8th Dist, Centre and Huntingdon Hon, A. 0, Foner, Bellefonte, Amociste Judges, Hon, 0, Munson, Hou J, RB. Sxarn. Oouaty Commissioners, A. J. Guinsr, Jxo. Woir, Jxo, Hexprasox, Commissioners’ Clerk, 6, W. Ruxae=2ga, Sheriff, W, Mirus Waren. Deputy Sheriff, Wa. Dusexax. Prothonotary, L. A, SCHAEFFER, Treasarer, Cnas. Swirn, Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A. McCraw, Recorder, Fraxx E. Beir, District Attorney, J. C. Meren, Coroner, Dr. H. K. Hor, County Detective, Cap’t A. MuLrLEN. CHURCHES. Presbyterian, Howard street. Rev. Wm. Laurie Pastor Services every Sunday at 10-304. wand 7 » x. Sunday School (Chapel) at 230 », M. Prayer Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-50. 8. MM. EB Charch, Hownrd and Spring Streets, Rov. D. 8. Monroe, Pastor, Services avery Sunday st 10.30 a. x. and 7 rv. x. Sunday School at 3-30 r. x. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7-30 pr. x, 81. John's Protestant Episcopal Ohurch, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Owwald Davis, Rector. Serv every Sunday at 1030 A. x, and Tr. m Prayer Meoting Wednesday and Friday evenings. Bt. John's Boman Catholic, "Bast Bishop Strece Ror, P. McArdle Pastor. Mass at 6 snd services 16.30 A. un. and Te x Roformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rov. W. H..H Sayder Pastor, Services ev ry Sunday at 10-30 4. =. and 7 ». wm, Sunday School at 2-30 ». NN. Prayer Mheting Wednesday evening at 7.30, Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev, Chas. T. Steck, Pastor Services every Sunday ot 1030 4. %. and 7 », ®. Sunday School at 330 ». w. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening. United Brethorn, High sud Thomas Streets, Rev Wactman, Pastor, Services every other Sunday st 1030 A.M. and T Poo. School at 9 a. wm. or Mooting Wednenday at 7-30 ». nu. A.M. E Charch, West High Street, Rev. Norris, A Survie avery Buses marking hd even Y.M. C. A, Spring and High Streets, G6 Mesting and Services Sunday at 4 rw. Library and Reading Room open from § 4. ¥. to 10 ». x, daily. LODGES, Bellefonte Lodge No. 298, A. ¥. M., meets on Tues 57 1 ght on or before avery full moon. Belle a Chapter No. 341, meets on the first Pri ay night of every month. Constans Commandery No. 33, K.T., on the second viday night of every month, Osutre No. 168, 1. 0. 0. P. meet avery Thurs lay evening ot 7 o'clock at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall, opposite push House, Bellefonte Encampment Xo. 72, meets the second sod fourth Mondays of sach month in the Hall op~ posite the Bash ] Bellefonte Council No. 270, 0. of U, A. M. meets avery Tuesday evening in Bush Arcade, Logan Brauch Connell No. 141, Janior Order U.A HM. meets every Friday svening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 111.1, O. H. meets in Har ris’ New Building the second and fourth Friday eve ning of each month. Bellefonte Fenciblea®Co, “BRB.” Mth y moots in Armory Hall every Froday ov . SE —————————————— A Settler's Buicide. BR Wasmixgron, D- D., June 20.—A de- plorable instance of the result of land- grant railroad persecutions of settlers has been brought to light in the case of E. L. Logwood, a settler on land with- drawn for the Atlantic and Pacifie Railroad in California. Logwood’s homestead entry was allowed by Com- missioner Sparks, the land baving been excepted from the railroad grant by prior settlement claim. The Company or ry, of the Interior, submitted arguments : i g i £ it § a party and had no standiog as an ap- peliant, These proceedings and the dilatory motions of the railroad com: puany's attorneys consumed much time. The case was, however, finally cleared of all encumbrances, and a patent was issued 0 the sottler and delived to his attorney at Washington, who forwarded it to California, This gentleman ha, just received a letter from the sdminiz- trator of Logwood's estate, who say® that upon the receipt of the brief of the attorneys of the Sothern Pacific Rail rosd Company Logwood, became de spondent and perbaps insane. At all events, Logwood, he says, wound up by committing suicide, saying that he might have a show with one railroad but eould not possibly beat two. This case is regarded at the Depart- ment as emphasizing the necessity for the contemplated nction of the Depart. ment, under the order of the FPres- dent in the Gilford Miller case, to re nies from public lands within railroad indemnity under indemnity with- drawals which as stated by Commasion, er Sparks in his soual report to Con- gress, are used to compel settlers to pur: chase railroad waivers or relinquish- the right to the land, ments when companies have no > A Woman Killed. It is with sorrow and deep regret | | that we are called upon to chronicle a terrible nccident and loss of life follow- ing hard upon the close of the great celebration, Two Carrie and Maggie Dursham, boh of Lewisburg, atterd the celebration here, witnessed sisters leaves here at 2,19 a. m. While wait ing in company with many others lor the arrival of the train, the sisters be- came separated, Maggie having walked across the tracks to the Gresh House, while Carrie remained on the depot platform a few minutes previous to toe arrival of Erie mail, special train bound came along steaming rapidly with no intentions of stopping. Just as the train was about to pass the station, Carrie attempted to cross the tracks to join her sister, on the opposite side, when she was struck by the locomotive, hurled about fifty feet against a large bill board and fell to the ground a lifeless form. The engineer saw the accident and succeeded in stopping the train a short distance above Broad way. The lifeless form was raised. from the ground and taken back to the depot when it was found that her neck and one leg was broken, Her desth must have been instantaneous. Why she attempted to croes the tracks in front of the rapidly approschiog locomotive is not known. An inquest was held and a verdict rendered in substance as noted above. The remains were taken to Lewisburg for interment. ~ Milton Argus. -— Dr. M'Glynn Excommuni~ated. New York, July 9 ~The Catholic News tomorrow will have the following: To the Very Reverend Clergy and Faithful Laity of the Archdiocese of New York : Be it known that on the 4th day of May, 1887, the Sacred Con. tion of the Pro ajatia admonish. ed . Dr, Edw olilynn, late ree wor of St. Sieplien's Church in this city, that he had rendered himeeif jm hi censure by diso- in ° tive command of the Soren Pati, given January 17. Wishing, however, to deal lesiently with him the Secred Congregation re- frained from inflicting censure, and, of- fering him a further opportunity to be ho nb iii his own benaih gave him a fi- er to 1] himself Br ours whim forty {3,00 oe the receipt of the letter containing such order, under pain of excommuni- cation to be incurred ips facto ef nom- This letter was duly delivered to Rey. Dr. McGlynn, and, as he allowed the days of gros 10 pete Nubluded, hn 2% our to notify curred by his own aot this notified the settler of their action, | | . - | west of Tusseyville move the grasp of the railroad comps. | the fire-works and repaired to the P. & | E. depot, to take Erie mail East, which | ladened with G. A(R. men, westward | | escaped instant annihilation, the out TUSAEY VILLE, W. J. Wagner left Monday morning for Boalsburg, where he opened school the same day, Tue people here are well pleased with the hospitality shown towards them by the people of Centre Hall, on July 4th and 10th, The Bremen band Tusseyville, ex- peots to hold a festival, July 20th and 30th, The proceeds to be used in get- ting uniforms, More next week, Last week one day while J, A, Sweet wood, our road supervisor, had a gang of men on the road near Jobn Lees’. Mr. Lee brought out a bucketfull of cider for the men, but before the men got to drink any of it the hogs got at it and drank it. The result wes the hogs got drunk and the men remained sober, This should be 8 warning not to drink that cider, 8. H. Diwzell his select school in the Tussey Sink school house I8th. Millheim, a | Col i lege, preached a very able sermon in will open y Monday*July W. T. Auman of i student io Franklin and Marshall Rev, the Reformed church at this place Sun- day July 3d, Last week One evening a young gens ! : tleman from Spring Mills stopped at it would {advise the gentleman to keep sober after this, On the Fourth of July two of young folks were made man and wife, | the pariies being William Taylor and Miss Della Colyer, Adam Krumrine one of our enter- | prising farmers lost a good borse last | Saturday. Among the sick this week are Mrs | Elisabeth Gettig, Mrs. Sallie Klice and Mrs. William Mulbarger, Tusseyville and { (Tusseyville) was, inquired where The writer oar —-Book Bixpiva~We sre now pre- pared fo do all kinds of book bindiag at reasonable rales and will guarantee all work, Bend in your books, papers, maguzines, eto, snd have them boand: —Duuskeswess or rie Ligror Hamre Postrivery Curgn ny ApMinisresing De. Haing's Gorogx Seecivic, It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking iv is absolutely harmless and will effect u permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderates drinker or an alcoholic wreek, Thousands of drank- ards have heen made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, aud to- day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS, The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes sn witer impossibilis ty for the liquor appetite to ex st, For full pmrticoiars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO, 185 Race st, Cinein- nti, O, ~ Jon erenm every day st Jacob's delivered in any quantities to families al shortest noLice, ~=Fresh bread and rolls in time for breakfast every morning at Jacob's. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Misa, she clung to Castoria, Wheu she liad Children, she gave thew Castoria, Quite a number of our singers accom. | panied Prof. Bierly to Centre Hall last ‘Sunday to attend the Children's Day, | in the Evangelical church at that place, | The farmers have commenced harvest- | | ing, but the wheat is poor. Miss Carrie Lawyer of Earlystown, | pent a few days with her cousin Miss Blanche Deitzell last week, = Mrs. Amanda Spangler of Centre Hall, is staying with her mother in-law a few days this week. Sunday morning July 3d dawned very bright and with it began the pre- paration of the children and others, who wended their way to Zion's church Tusseyville, where Children’s Day was observed by the Evangelical congregs- tion. The following programme was given * Promptly at 9:45, sweet notes from the organ told the people that the ap pointed time bad arrived, afler which the snnual address by the pastor Rev, J. M. King, subject, Little Things, a solo entitled Tell it Again by Prof. Alfred Bierly. dec’amation by Naomi A, Swabb, Open Door; Minnie Colyer, The Blessing of Song; Annie E. Stover, One by Ooe; select reading by Maude King, No Sects in Heaven; essay by Blanche Leitzell, Oar Everyday Needs; The Star. less Crown, by Minnie King, The Phi- losophers Seals, Lenora V. Swabb; Farewell Mother, Annie E. Horner Father William, or a Moral Lemon, by Paal D, Swabb. Iu the evening Rev, King delivered an address on ondience. A collection was taken up which goes fcr the support of the Japan Miwion of the Evangelicsl Association. Mus Aonie Dinges of Centre Hall presided at the organ throughout the day. She is a fine player and has made many friends at this place, Sercraronr. I A Boy's A Death. Porrsviran, July 12.—The fire in Ott's collery is still raging though wa- ter and culm in great yniumns are br. ing poured into the mine. The ground about the mouth of the slope is caving in and serious spprebensions are enter tained of the sinking of the engine house. Young Eddie Furgeson, a son of the outside boss, the lad who discov. od the fire first, met an awful death at the scene this afternoon. He brought his father's dinner to him, and in cross- ing the floor of the engine room the charred boards gave way and the boy was precipiated into the burning mine. The recovery of the body was impossi- ble, as even had it been possible that it burst of the flames caused by the col laps of the engine] house floor rendered the approach to the opening out of all question, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purity strength and wholosmmencas, More soonomion] than the ordigary Kinde, and cannot be wold in competition with the multitade of low Lost short weight, alum or ET powders. Sold only in essa. ROYAL 186 POWDER INSURANCE AGENCY Policies arefully Written Losses Paid Promptly, New York Life Ins. Co. ASSETS $75,421,153.37. Home Ins.Co., New York, ASSETS 278502711335. Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS $1,250 56107. Girard Ins. Co. of Phila. ASSETS $1,263509 75. FIREMAN'S FUND INS. ASSETS $2052262 90. LL JOHN . RANKIN, For this S=day Strike Clock, with Alarm Attachment, WHEN YOU C CAN GET IT FOR $4.00 At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. We have now on exnibition and sale the largest snd most complete assortment of SCARPETS,< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest prices, which a: any 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, dc. &ec., &e. We handle the ++ ROCHESTER CLOTHING. And are the only Clothing dealers in town who do, and will sell yon a well made good fitting suit at the same] prices asked you for slop shop trash. Try it once. S. & A. LOEB. Buckrux's Axxica Sarve. ~The Best
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