The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE D A every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Contr way, i'n, TERME Unsh 10 advance momma iy | 3 11 not paid in advance viv u ALIVE PAPER--devoled to theinterests of the people. pr 4 made within three months will be con dered ip wdvauce, No paper will be discontinued until arrearagos are paidexcopt at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid foe in advance, Any personpiusuring us ten cash a copy free of charge. PrOur extensive cirenlation makes this paper an un: usaally reliablosnd profitable medium for ndvertiing We have the most ample facilities Toy JOB WORK nd are prepared 10 priot all kinds of Books, Tracts, rogramues , Posters, Commer fal printing, &e¢,, in the tastatyle ana at the lowest possible rates, All advertisements for a less term than thre months cents per line for the first three insertions, and 5 line for sach additiona) insertion. Special aotices one-half more Baditorir] notices 15 centaperline Looat Notions 1 cents per Line, “iberal fisoouunt is made to personsadvertisingby quarter hall year or yoal Jaslollows: subsoribers will SPACROCOUPIED ines this type) vo or & inches)... 10 Inchon) vim 20 fnches LA35168 100 Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in gortion, extept on yearly contracts, when hall-yesrly payments’ | advance will be required oLiTicAlL Nortees, 15 counts per line each insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 centa : Busingds Noriees in the editorial lnmna, 15 cents ar line, sach insertion DIRECTORY. DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFIOERS, Congress, Hon. A.G. Guay, Bellefonte, State Senator, Hon W. A. Wartace, Clearfield, Beproseutatived, Hom. J, A. Woon ARD, Han, L. Ruoxe, Pr sident Judge 40th Dist, Centre and Huntingdon Hou. A. 0. Furst, Bellefonte, Associate Judges, Hon, CO, Mussow Hon J Qouaty Commissioners, A. J. Guizsr, Jno. Worr, Jno, Hes pzason, Commissioners’ Clerk, 0. W, Ruxsenens. Sheriff, W, Mruis Warken, Deputy Sheriff, Wi. Dues, Prothonotary, L. A. Souarrree, Treasarer, Cuas, Samira, Register and Clerk Orphans’ Court, J. A. MceCramn, Recorder, Fraxx E. Busi, District Attorney, J. C. Marea. Qoroner, Dr. HH. K. Hor, Qounty Detective, Cap’t A. MuLLes RK. Ssits. CHURCHES. Presbyterian, Howard street, Rov. Wm Pastor "Services every Sunday at 10.30 4.» and 7 x. Sunday School (Chapel) at 230 ». w Prayer Meeting (Chapel) Wednesday at 7-30 7. M0. { Grand Trunk from Port Santley M'Glynn's Reply. New York, July 15, =Dr, MoGlynn's first reply to the notice of his excom- munication, aside from the impassioned address he delivered Sunday night, ap~ pears in this week's Standard. It occu- pies bver four columns of that paper, Dr. McGlynn has not changed in the least the defiant attitude he assumed on Sunday evening toward his former ecclesiastical superiors. There is a manifest effort throughout what he says to justify his course from the begin- ning. He gives to the public for the first time his final summons to Rome, which was sent him in May, denounces the way in which he was sddressed in it by the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda, but attributes thet prelate’s feeling to- ward him to the “one-sided and num- erous letters’ sent to Rome against him to read its last annual report or aid its work by gift of funds may send to J. W. Onowery, Seo. of Missions, 1122 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ADDITIONAL LOCAL. wife of Commissioner boon seriously ill The estimable John Wolf, who with typhoid fever, we are glad to state, 8 slowly recovering, Commissioner John wolf lost & valua. ble cow by death on last Saturday, The animal was of choice breed, weighed 15600 before sha died hing pounds, and a fow days | had been sold for $60, ~Stephen Dunlap, aged years, was in the act of stepping ucross the railroad at the Pennsylvania depot at Philipsburg on Wednesday last, when he was struck by an engine, knocked down and his foot run over by the " ih by Archbishop Corrigan. fe also at- temp & to prove what he and his friends have again and again nsserted, that this case was prejudiced at Rome, and that he was called there to be disciplined rather than for trial. -_- Frightful Disaster. St. Tuoxas, Oxrt., July 15,—A terri- ble accident occurred at the crossing of the Grand Trunk Railway and Michigan noon, An Excursion train on into n passenger freight train on the Michigan Central road, with a number The engine crashed into one of these cars, when the oil instantly took fire snd burned with great fierceness, communi- esting to the ears on both trains, and of cars loaded with oil attached. coal and lime sheds adjoining the track on the West and to John Campbell’, dwelling on the East, all of which were burned to the ground with their con- tents, Engineer Donnelly, of the excursion train was buried in the wreck. The { fireman jumped and escaped with slight injuries, of the The forward car ex- MM. B Church, Howard and Spring Streets, Rev, D. 8. Mourne, Pastor, Services every Sunday at 10.80 4 uw. and 7». x. Sunday School at 2-30 ». wx. Meeting Wednesday at 7 rx, $i. Johan's Protestant Episcopal Church, Lamb and Allegheny streets, Rev. J. Oswald Davis, Rector. Services every Sanday at 1030 a. mw. and Tr. » Prayer Meeting Wednesday and Friday evenings. 88 John's Bot=aa Ustholic, Bast Bishop Street, Rev, P. MeArdie Pastor. Mass at § snd services 1630 4. wu. sod Trou Reformed, Linn and Spring streets, Rev. W. HH Snyder Pastor. Services ov ry Sunday at 10-304. = and? rox. Sxsday Schosl at 2-30 rr. NM. Prayer Mbeting Wednesday evening at 7-30, Lutheran, Bast High street, Rev, Chas. T. Steck, Pastor Services every Sonday of 10630 A. x. and Tp wm. Sunday School at 230 vr. x. Prayer Meeting at 1-30 Wednesday evening. United Brothera, High and Thomas Streets, Rev Wertman, Pastor, Services svery other Sunday st 1030 &. and Tp. x. Sunday School at § A. x. Pray or Meoting Wednesday at 7-30 pr. nu. A.M. E Church, West High Street, Rev. Norris, Pastor. Services every Bunday morning and evening YM. C A gz and High Streets. General Mosting and Services Sunday std r » Library sad Reading Room open from § A. ¥. to 10 ». x, daily LODGES, MA AY. M._ mests 06 Tues fore every full moon, N 1, meets on the frst Pri o th Bale! el CAN LL Belle ty night Constans . No.2 K.T., on the second riday nig f a Contre Lodges S fay evening at 7 bash Hooee Bellefonte Encampment N sad fourth Mon f snch posite the Bash House Bellefonte Council No. 210, 0. of U every Tuesday evening in Bosh Arcade, Logan Pranch Connect] No. 141, Junior Order U. A NM. meets every Friday evening. Bellefonte Conclave No. 111.1 O. H. meets in Har ris’ Now Building the second and fourth Friday eve slog of each month Bellefonte Feecitiled™Co, “B." 5th Ren. XN. 6. P. meets iu Armory Hall every Friday evening. 1 0. 0. ¥. meet every Thure 1.O.G.F I al 72. meets the second month in the Hall op- Ye A.M. meats A Twelve Year Old Girl Sentence to be Hanged Cuancesrox, S, C. July 17.~ At Barn- well Court yesterday Judge Hudson sentenced Axey Cherry, a colored girl, 12 years old, to be hanged on the third Friday in Sectember for the murder of the infant of Mr. Amos Williams, of Allendale, in Branwell County, The young murderess was hired by her mother much against her will, as a nurse to Mr. Williams’ baby. She pout- ed around the house and attended to her duties in so neglectfull & manner that she had to be constantly scolded. After a scolding one day she was over heard muttering to herself that she would not bother with tost baby much more, A few days after this concentra- ted lye was used in scouring the floor, and Mrs, Willims left the room and told Axey that the lye was poison, and that she musn't touch it. On her re- turn Mrs, Williams was horrified to find her baby's mouth tull of concentrated lye. Axey ran out of the house saying as she left : “I don’t reckon I will have to nurse the baby much longer now.” The young murderess all through her trial seoried to have no idea of the awful nature of her deed. When she sentenced to be hanged she gazed stu- pidly at the Judge and grinned as she played with the bntions on her dress, As she was being carried back to the jail she saw her father and made an ef- fort to go to him. She cried for the first time when she was told that she could not go home, but must go back to await the day of execution, New York, July 18.~A lad of 16 years, named Richard Bartley, commit tod suicide this afternoon. i Hall, opposite | cursion train was filled with passengers, from the burning car, but not with- standing hundreds of brave men and willing ; hands were immediately at work to assist in their rescue, it is fear. ed that a pumber of lives were lost, and | the bodies will be burned beyond recog- | nition before they can be got out of the wreck. At 8 o'clock when thousands of pco- ple were crowding around the scene one of the tanks on the cars suddenly exploded throwing hundreds to the ground with great force and scattering the blazing oil in all directions and se- verely and perhaps fatally burning many. recovered, burned to a crisp Nine bodies have already been —— A —— A Great Movement. According 0 the statistical rep Uni resi Saget 13 hi Box Sunday sc vis in the d in | tion held in Chicago, | dered at the last nal there bas cen ™ increase in the scholar srembership of » { the Sunday schools in the 1 | of 365,646, what sgencies | cured for it shows that & great missionary 8 to bins since IN ’ It is interesting bs h 0 ROO Ww been is increase : ot ol work has been done to bring an army 865,000 into active membership with cur Sunday schools. No more important work can be conceived of, for it has Ww do will | the destiny of our entire The three last of the American Sunday School Union, the cid undenominational Society ountry Annual reports ¢ i “hal cares for the children’ who are provided for by no one else, show that since 18584, it brought 185,084 children into 4 947 new Sunday schools, » number equal to H000 more than one ball of all the increase ported as having been secured by this and all other agencies daring these years. Bal has re- more than this—It aided 3825 schools, which have 36.774 teachers and 515,714 scholars—so that these three yours it reached 9.872 communitses and Sunday schools, and 700,748 children, and youth, and then resided and revisited these schools 9,245 times besides making 92,684 visits to families, supplying 45,019 destitute persons with the scriptures and holding 27,247 religious meetings. That thers is great need for more of just such work in our country, is evident from the fact that scoording to the Internationa! Secretary's report thers are but 8.034 478 scholars in all the Sunday schools in the United States, that report to this conven tion which the chairman of the Executive Committe sald wie five per cent, wo swall. If five per cent were added, we have 8,436,201 scholars in all our Sunday schools. Bub the statement was made that 20 per cont should be deducted for those over 21 and under +ix yours of age and those who attend more than one school and are counted twice; whioh dee ducted would leave 6,748 961 children and youth of school age in all our Sunday schools, while there are at lemst 9,000,000 more children of that age in our country, in Sunday #coool. Truly the American ‘and future Amorica, for which Central Railway, this city, this after. | the | ran ] extendiog to Griffin's warehouse, the | | who made desperate efforts togescape | ag 1 “h this American Sunday School Unien did | other and very likely most of them attend no | Union Is doing # great work. for present | | wheels of the locomotive. A portion of | { that member was amputated and the | [old gentleman is getting along nicely, | | ~Rev Arthur Devlin, pastor of the | { Catholic congregation at Dunbar, Fey- | | ette county, Pa., died Saturday morn. | | ing at that place, after an illness of six | The this | | country from Irland was | deceased to in cate 1874, the first priest ordained by | Tuige. He was stationed at Hunting- | don several years ago. } | months, snd Jshop | —~n Friday, July 1, while Vaughn was crossing the railroad at the | Thomas | Decatur wagon road, near Point Look- | out. he was struck by a trein of cars | | running backward. His left arm was | | broken near the elbow, and he received | other internal from { which be died the following (Saturday) | o' clock. — Philipsburg serious injuries | morning at ! " | Jowrnal, | 1 —Mondsy was the time appointed | y | i Huntingdon hotel keepers to close | their places of business, and they had | pared to do all kinds of book bindiag at ro nsonable rates and will guarantee | SPECIFIC CO, | delivered in any quantities to families | at shortest notice, —Book Bispixo-—-We are now pre- 1 work. Send in your books, papers, wagszines, ete, and have them bonnd: -—— DRUNKEN Nes on tae Liguon Hani Postrivery Cungn ny Apvinistering De Haing's Gororxy Spercinc, —Iit ean be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking | is absolutely harmless and will etfeet a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderals drinker or an aleobholic wreck, Thousands of drunk- ards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, nnd to- day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS, The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes sn utter impossibili ty for the Liquor appetite to exist, For full particuisrs, address GOLDEN 185 Race st, Cincin- nti, UO. --Jce cream every day at Jacob's w=Fresh bread and rolls in time for breakfast every morning at Jacob's. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was a Child, she cried for Cantoria, When she became Miss, she clung 0 Castoria When she kad Children, she gave them Castoria, For this S=day Strike Clock, with Alarm Attachment, made all the arrangements for doing so | by dischaaging their clerks and servants | | but a number of the leading business | men prevailed upon them to keep hailed with the open. This decision was The closing of delight. hotels | { would have proven a severe blow to | lie transient men and the pub | M ! generally. ~eorge Dory, one of tue early sel- ! {tlers of Philipsburg, died at the resi- dence his daughter, Mrs. Mathias { Plank, 11th street, Wedoesdsy at 3.30 Nitiany of |p. m. Deceased was bora in | Valley, June 10. 1790, and was conse- | ] ’ | quently U7 years, | month and ! j old. where he was engaged for a number of years at the coopering trade, at Cold | Stream. He was a soldier in the Wer {of 1812 daughters, — Philipsburg Journal, ~The Sons of Veterans of Buflulo Rus held a picnic and festival in Gray's woods on Saturday afteracon and even- f | persons were present, including persons i : ing of last week, A large number ¢ | from the College, Bellefonte, Lemonte | and other places, | Buffalo { and enlivened the occasion with excel Hun drum corps were lent Pretty gitls neatly attired mus it attributed fi The Fair, will | waited upon the tables sand made ' i for | pleasar sll visitors, and { largely to the success of the a \ be used for camp purposes IX. o , netted a nice sum which | lst week the Mesars Crawfoid ree their knitting mill, where they nad moved machines from pliniog been running temporarily, to the third Luse's story of the new factory building, west lof Penn street, | was finished last week. The engine and | boiler being shipped from Erie, Pa, is expected at Coburn station every day, be up snd encised in the engine house, the | shafting will be put in place about two weeks the fifty odd machines will set forth their agreeable hum of industry. The factory hands sre all in waiting and ready for business al a mo | ment's notice, and when here will at once wot and in Ifindieations do not | prove false idle hands will be scarce in Milibeim the coming winter, ~We are in receipt of a magazine called The Northwest, from the hands of Mr. D. Z. Kline, of this place, it having Journal, now of Tacoma, Wash. Ter. He having been born in the Easl, and being con- nected with many of our institutions of learning for many years, it will be of in- terest to some 0 hear from him. In the year 1883 Mr. Mason started West and permantly located in Tacoma where through industry and pluck has scquired considerable property and in- fluence, and to-day is working hard to take that town of ¥000 inhabitants one of the great cities of the Pacific const, by introducing all the modern conven- ionces and improvements of the Fast. The magazine is illustrated, giving cuts of the coming mes of that section of eur continent,and their residences which are equal to our style of artitechture and design, Also giving a historieal sketch of the surrounding country; It in full of information, Me, Mason is a days He came to Philipsburg in 1851, | He leaves two sons sod five | INSURANCE AGENCY Policis Carefully Written The Scotia band and | present {been sent to him by Allen C. Mason, | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never 2 A marvel of pur strength and wholesome on the ordinary Kinde, and cannot be 20d in compe with the maltitade of low tert short weight, wm phosphate powders Bold ooly is one ROY BAKING dwoek OF, 106 Wall street, Now York vase we ” 1: Losses Paid New York Life Ins. Co, ASSETS £75.121.153.37. i ‘Home Ins.Co., New York, the interior of which | | ASSETS s7502711.55. ‘Fire Association of Phila. ASSETS £12350 56107. ASSETS S1263.3509 7% FIREMAN'S FUND INS. 60., of CALIFORNIA, ASSETS S2052 262 90. -i a JORN . RANKIN, Agent. Office in “Criders Block” Diamond. 13 FARM MORTGAGES. In sume of 400 and apwards at 7 cont, Remi pH i Principal and AM oarantesd, FRANK O. CUNNINGHAM, 205 Main Street Peoria The vestment Broker, REFERENCES. BB Leste, President Altoona Bask, Altoona Ps, 4. 1. Teer, Spruce Creek Pa {a%g fy Eyutd Tauveron large ar small will Bad It to Deir Intermt to write for partieninrs, Promptly, | Girard Ins. Co. of Phila. WHEN YOU CAN GET IT FOR $4.00 At FRANK P. BLAIR'S. r | AL | ana the complete assortment of We have now on exnibition and sale argest tos S>CARPETS,< ever shown in Bellefonte, at the very lowest prices, which at any and all times can be relied on. Lace Curtaios in great variety with all the fixtures belonging thereto. Window Blinds and fixtures, in fact everything in the House Keeping live, including Sheeting, Pillow Casings, Tickings, dc. &e., &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 sameg prices asked you for slop shop trash. Try it once. S. & A. LOEB. 1541 Bresiex's Anxica Sarvs, ~The Best Salve inthe world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblaint Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi. tively cures Piles, or no pay required, It satisfac: is guaranteed to wr oot tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For saleby J. Zeuuex & Sox, «= Mingle's shoe store. ~Fnglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and | Blemishes from hovses, Blood vin Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Suifl ne, Sore and Swollen Throat, Ete, Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warrant. ed. Sold by F. Potts Green, Drugaiat, Bellefonte Neddely. LL — ng and summer season, 1887 We are now showing full lines of sea: sonable woolens, Leave your order Moxvoonxny & Co, Tailors, }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers