®he Crulie Demat, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1888, ——————— - GORRESPONDENCE ¢omtaining important nows lly he ladle receled for publioation fn this paper BM commu oat.ous will be foserted unless wooo poe ded by the real nan « of the sender. Patrons will © wiser & favor by reporting any personal notice at Yide Woe. "Local Department. — Whenin Bellefonte dov’t fail to visit Will Perlstein’s Pry Goods store, the only exclusive dry goods store in the town. Nothing but dry goods, notions, dress trim- mings and furnishing godds. All goods markedin plain figures and sold al ame price. New Bush Arcade. — Rew. W O Wright and wife are spen iing » few weeks in Philadelphia. —Mr. Frances Musser of this place, feft Taesdav for Austin Pa. ~— Charley Conke will do the Pres- Syte-ian General Assembly this week. ~The letiering on the window of the Demoneratic elnh rooms does not suit Bro her Feidlar. It should be changed 4d once, Fudge Orviz has so far improved as | ra be down town on Monday We hope he may srength. —S me fiva or six of our young men and their best gorls went to Tyrone on Wedaesdavy evening, to attend a social hop at that place, A ear load of iron by express is an expensive thing but with such pushing | Collins & Soemaker, it is cheaper than time lost, rs. N confined again to her bed with n go-ahead men as the Messrs Baer, Bishop sireet, ' ‘ 1MArIS contracted about Is in forer which she vy wr ago while on a visit to frien Williamsport, — Mr. David Parsons we are sorry to say has been so unfortunate as to lose his speech, what the cause is we are un able to say, but we hope he may recov- er it agaic. ~~: Saturday evening of last week, Revnold’s bank, between two loeal slnggers, the d ficult originated from | having too much bug juice, —Miss Ella Clark, a handsome young Isdy from Waterford N. J, heen visiting her brothers in this place, returned to her home on Tuesday of this week, by way of Baltimore. ~The Coronet Hook and Ladder Company was out on Tuesday evening. The boys thought they would come out und have a little run with their truck, Just to see how fast they could run in ease cf emergency. ~The young ladies of the Milesburg Presbyterian church will hold a festival on Decoration day, and also on the fol- lowing evening. Proceeds for the bene fit of the Presbyterian parsonage fund, Let everybody sttend and help the god cause along. ~Dr. Andrew Lieb, who has been eefined to his bed for several months, wo are glad to state has so far improved in health that he was able to take a walk out on Sunday last. We hope the doctor will improve rapidly so as to regain his former health. ~—Mr. Christ Clark, a dashing young glass cutter of thiz place, is off on a va @tion to visit his parents who reside in Waterford N. J. Christ is rather a fixonite among the fair sex of this place snd the way he shook some of them Iythe hand is an indication that his slay will be of short duration, Company “B” will fourth of July _ ab Lock Haven, they having accepted an javitation from that place. The com- poy has received new uniforms and the boys will no doubt cut a big swell. 9 5 We can guarantee that our company is a good looking set of men —especially aur—we will let the young ladies of Lick Haven judge for themselves, « Mrs. Martha Samuels, who for a number of years has lived on Logan strest and who was taken to the Dane ville insane Asylom died at that insti twtion cn Friday last, and was brought to ‘his place on Saturday evening. the pemaine were taken to the Methotist church, from which place whe was buried in the Union cemetry au “noday afternoon, followed by a Swe cougourse of sympathizing friends, J an Bottorf son of Jacob Bettor! of + eur Houserville was buried on Fri. dey morning. The funeral was very I vr «. The services were conducted by I:v, Throstle assisted by the Rev. Mr Grh, John Boutor! was an unusoally * ight young man and bid fair to be « mea useful member of society. He wan for some yours a clerk in one of our business houses hore and became a stu dent of the Poughksepaie husiness col. lege, here be overworked himself doing few wooks what is set down for nm’ His systems became reduced he contracted a cold which rapidly morning, | continue gaining | | the who has | Still on the Strike, It is now five weeks since the Pud- dlers at the Bellefonte Iron and Nail works struck and for four weeks the nailers, holpers and all others employed about the works have been idle. They have been forced to see their litte say’ ings go out each day with no prospects of nn income, and want staring them in the face. As the merits of the strike we know nothing, but the practical ex: perience of years on the part of organ- ized 1abor has been that strikes are ab- solute failures and never pay. Not only are strikes an injury to sll concerned in them but to the entire community. There is no tyranny greater than that of a labor organization whic forces its members to strike whether they are willing or not and the man who is sub- ject to the dictation ‘of any man, set of men, or organization is certainly not a freeman in the sense of an American freemen: Every man should stand on die rights as a citizen and work for the best wages he can get, for whom he pleases, where he pleases and be re sponsible to no man, We don’t believe any good will come of the present strike Are and we know that many persons almost destitute through it, a A. R. Memorial Sabbath, General Order: At 9:30 a. m. Sunday comrades of Gregg Post, No. 95 R. will uniform, next i Department of Pa, G. A, As | semble in the Po~t room in i with white gloves where they will form in ranks and proceed to St. John's Episcopal ¢hurch, where the annual Memorial sermon will be preached Rev, by 8) A Davis, comrades are urgently desired to tend, By direction, H. WiLLians Post C rector, o, ymmander, The Hudtingdon Sand-wic! Huntingdon is a delightful town the main line of the Pennsylvania road it is the seal Huntingdon 1dw 1 on hungry tr Of the State reforma . torv and the this article is Impose elers who are unfortunate enoungh be taken in by the millifluous cry “here's your fresh ham sandwiches In a long and varied experience with | culinary mysteries, we have never (rok: led anythingso akamantine in character as the Huntingdon sandwhich, fiirm as | the rocks of our native hills no tooth | quite a rumpus occurred in front of | ed its interior. As for ham, there { second son about this Huntingdon and the interior looks as dry and dare’ | ed as a Huntingdon hotel. never buy a Huntingdon sandwich eat, Dear "read” to Decoration Day . The following order bas been issued from the Headquarters of the Depart the Republic, under date of May 4th. Time's ceaseless march brings us again to Memorial make due preparation for observance, Twenty years have joined the irrevocable past since our lamented comrade, John A. Logan, then Com- mander-in‘Chief of the Grand Army oy the Republic suggested that the dav be consecrated to the memory of the de. parted soldiers of the Union. The beautiful and appropriate ceremonies then insugurated have become, year after year, more impressed upon the loyal hearts of the people, snd with » reverant gratitude for the inestimable results—national unity and bonor-—all rejoice to observe and participate in the patriotic duties incident to the oe: casion. As members of the Grand Army we should appreciate the fact that the duties of the day are imposed upon us by the principles of our association and that in no other maaner can we more fi t'ogly and effectively perpetuate, the memory and history of our heroic dead, than by relinquishing our usual avocations for a time, and lay our an: nual tribute upon the graves of our de: parted comrades. We should remem: ber the sacredness of the duty thus de: volving upon us, approach its discharge in a becoming manner. Let our con- duct be such as to bring no reproach upon our loved organization, bul en: deavor to win respect aud admiration, and make its observance a work ol love and a duty for all time to come. Let us, therefore, on Memorial Day, repair to the last resting places of our patriot. ie dead, carrying with us the choicest flowers of spring time, and with them the flag they helped to save from” dis honor, garland the passionless mounds above them, and thus teach example that devotion to country and flag is worthy of imperishable remem: brance, IL It is recommended that each Post attend Divine worship on the Sab. bath preceeding Memorial Day, and join in thanksgiving to God for contin: ued pe: 0), prospar bv and happiness. By command of Department Com: mander Frank J. Magea, Tuos. J. Srewanr, Asst, Adjutant Geveral. «The Mite Society of the Presby- terian church, will meet on Friday evening next, May 25th, in the Chapel i adin, by our | ley than we have been haviog { ty will prevail at the Niate | who 1s considered the traordinary mode . ’ » | ever indented its glossy side ‘or profan, | is | ning they drove in froot of Fleming's ; tad . | tailor ’ nothing but the tradition of Noab's | tailoring establishment and made sri | snnouncement that the score stood ty give it its name. Batter there is not e, | | eral days with friends here. G . ’ ment of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of | enough it was sick, &.d on Pridey | morning at 2 o'clock the animal died, Dak. : anid: bids "u { and his horseship has gone AY, { ( = its fitting | Mr. Joo Ard, of Pine Grove Mills, spent several days in town during this week, visiting his numerous friends ~The 8000 ovens of the Yourgaown coke works, at Uniontown, will be fired this week after a shut down of The men have duction of 26 per cent in wages, seventy days, accepted a re- —~W. A. Kiosloe was sentenced to two years and six months, and pay all costs, for the trouble he csused Miss Walker, { at Osceola Mills. The charge of jail breaking was beld over, ~~Mac (Reber is the happiest little boy in town and the reason is that he oaught his first trout, a €ne large one the other day, His pants will have to be left down an inch and with suspenders, fastened up ~Soyder and Callahan who were ar- rested some time ago in Leck for rebbing a post office, and taken Pittsburg sand tried before the United States court, sentenced to prisonment in the penitentiary for three years each, Haven to were nn- ~The Daily News on Tuesday, in its eouncil peports states that the crossings on Bishep street in front of the public school building, wi!l be put dows just as soon us the council will procure the stones, Wd would like to inform the Daily New: that the stones have been on the ground ever since lest fall. ~Renator Cameron was informed by (General Greely that it has been decid risburg. We hope that better wasther { will be furnished the Susquehanoa val for { months, and that harmony and seren Capital al} the time, -Anthony J, Drexel, of Phil adelphis, richest in the United States is a man of ex. sty, and is rarely seen in public places He is a man of me lium size, with dark eves that are bril- llant when he speaks. Durin g banking WITS De Works as hard a n clerks, and many of his employ better dressed thao he is, <The Flemiings"' a base ball club Mr. Willis went to the State College on Saturday christinized by Fleming, arrived home aboet 8 o'clock on Saturday eve- of that plsce, when the boys the I to 7 in favor of the “Flemings." — Robert Larimer, a former composi- tor on this paper, but now employed on the Clearfield Republican, spect rev “Bob” ss was his familiar name among the old | ‘comp’s’ in the office drove from Clear | field, and when be arrived his horse showed signs of sickness and sure to horse kingdom. — Vincent Bauer had a little excite ment on Monday but not & monopoly of that article however as it occurred on the streets. His horse took fright at something and started to run Vince could not hold him so he jumped out of the wagon and “let her go gallagher” The horse and wagon brought up at the Centre County Bank [building. Result, frightened horse and broken shaft, ~The high school commencement promises to be an unusally interesting affair and the patrons of the school should turn out in force. The progress of the public schools during the last year justifies the highest praise. Tne corps of teachers cannot be excelled and progress is the watchword. Our school facilities are now of the best snd while we are in debt ocoosiderably the success of the schools will reconcile the most eaptious to the additional expense entailed. =D, 8. Keller, Joo. Kline and J. C, Meyer are off to Washington as dele gates to the American Bar Association. C. M. Bower, W. C. Heinle, J. 8. gpan ler J. C. Noll, Hon, P. Gray Meek, Ex Sheriff Walker, A, Sternberg, Hon. Joo, A: Woodward, A L. Garman, Abe Weber. Frank E. Bible and other wor. thy and distinguished citizens of Belle fonte will honor the State Capital with their presence duriog the Convention, — About eleven o'clock on Tuesday night the alarm of fire was shouted, and the fire boys were promptly on hand, the fire was discovered to be in the cel lar of A. V. Smith's posite the Bush House. The fire did but little damage as it was discovered too soon to make any headway. Con. siderable damage was done to Lhe goods by water and smoke. The origin of the fire is not known, «The wire rope manufactory in Wil. linmsport is one of the new industries which promises to grow rapidly and add largely to the volume of business, Just now a rope 1,800 feet in length is belog manufactured, which will be seven inches in cir. cumference and wiigh 16,000 pounds, The process of manufacturing it is very ingenious, and no doubt many persons will ba attracted to the factory to wil. grocery store, op | ese Ls Opbuiriiue banker | | ~ Jacob Runkle, Ewt Bishop street | is putting a fence on the upper end of his lot. | «On Inst Thursday morning we had | a very heavy frost and a great deal of damage was done to the gardens in | i OIG portions 0! the county. ~The Logan hose will give a grand oall on Tuesday May 20¢h. Let ail who w.sh to have a good time attend as the Logan boys know how to get up a first class dance, ~The public schools in theZbrick building on Bishop street closed their sessions on Tuesday afternoon. The services for to-morrow will take place in Humes hall this afternoon snd eve; ning, ~<Don't forget the grand ball to be given by the Logan fire company McClain's Hall, House on Tuesday in opposite the Bush evening of next week, proceeds to go towards getting a new carpet for the Hal, Me. Wm. Parks, who lives down at the Getesburg mines, buried two of his childrem several months ago who died with diplithberia, and now his wife and the Since the above was the on older san sre down with KATO dreadful disease. informed put in young man «ied type we are and was buried Tuesday afternoon, ~The town council are lying water : { street to the beroug ine, i 0 | ed to establish a mgoal station at Har- | 0 the berough line, in front ¢ | Mr. Voris black smith shop on the Lewis | i | Lh MX | | water © | of them were obliged to get |W. C.T.U morning last and played the second nine | 0 snd the © pipes from Pruner residence on Logan town pike, a distance of about This w li oser 1o i cop heretofore 100 to 6H hundred feet bring thi that living out in ireelion, the greater the wn a small ing walter ir f the hill FOOL © Ihe ind on Lhe other vide sre Lhe The la know how to treat our fire words Firemen’s Friend, lies of fee cart will be appre | ciated by all. Tusseyville E C. Orndorf of Mifflinburg Union county Pa., paid a visit to this place the Intter part of last week. Curt is a gay young man and has some friends here A small drove of fat cattle were driv. en through here last Sunday morning | but the writer could not learn by whom and where to. Milton Kline and Annie Harshberger of Bellefonte, spent Saturday and San. day with friends here. Mr Kline for: | merly lived with his uncle in this place Miss Miller of Centre Hall, daughter of Rev. J. K. ¥iller, spent Sunday here | and played the organ for preaching services at Zion on Sunday forenoon, On last Monday morning Miss Maggie Bosal opened 8 subscription school at Manor for a term of eight weeks. Mag gie no doubt will be a successful teach. er, A goodly number of Tameyville folks were 10 Boalsburg last Sunday to he meeting of the Reformed Classis, The news of Miss Annie Zeiglors death at Linden Hall reached this place last Wednesday morning. She was inter. red at Rock Hill on Thursday last. The Manor Union Sunday school after being in a dormant state for several years, was last Sunday re-organized. Mise Florence Love of Centre Hall, spent part of last week with her sister of this place. Miss Love is a vivacious young lady and bas many friends bere. William Fye a young unmarried man had the misfortune to cut himself on the knee, while pealing bark on the mountain a few days sgo. Dros, Pine Grove. The laying of the corner stone of the ‘new Reformed church, took place on Sunday the 20th inst, Rev. W. H. H Snyder of Bellefonte preached the ser. mon in the Presbyterian church, after the services in the church the congre. gation went to the foundation of the new church where the services were concluded. The collection amounted fo thirty-one dollars. Several other ministers were p esent among whon were noticed Rev. J. F. Delong, of Lewisburg, Rev. Simon P. Brown of Chapman, Snyder county, Rev. T. R Deitz of New Berlin Union county, and Rev. T. 8. Land of Centie Hall Rev. Delong preached in the Luther an church on Sunday morning. Preparations are being made for the proper observance of Decoration day. The barn of 8. G. Archey was sue. oemfully mised on Ssturday. Jacob Keller i= the contractor. Proparations are being made for re pairing, painting, and frescoing the M, ¥. church of this piace. Erserdic Birrens, This remedy is becoming #0 well known and so popu- lar as to need no » al mention. All who have used eotrio Bitters snp the same song of praise A purer med cine doos not exist and is guaranteed to do all that is claimed’ eotrie Ditters will cure all disense of the Liver and H try Eleotrio Bitters —Eatire Justine, & Honey ots, and a $1.00 per bottle at J. Zoller | of & Bou's drug sore, BLRCTING BISHOPS The Great Event of the General | | published: any music dealer will mail Conference Now On, AMBITIOUS METHODISTS, After nn Little Routine Business ihe Ballots Are Distributed aod Voting Begins—The Candidates, New Yonx, May 23 Bishop Mallalieu opened the Methodist Episcopal conference at the Metropolitan Opera houss, Benior Bishop Bowman offered a fervent prayer and the busines of the conference began, Rev. Dr. Flood, of Erie, moved to take up the report of the committee on missions whero It was left off the day before. A mo- tion to refer the matter to the committes was | laid on the table, The discussion of the re- port was then resumed Dr. Flood advocated the election of a bishop both for India and Malasia, giving as bis rea- son that these countries desired it, Dr. Lanahan, of Baltimore, in reply to Dr. Fiood said: “Presto! Change! 1 believe in sudden conversion, but I think should precede it.” He moved that the ques- tion be laid on the table, and it prevailed, Gen. Clinton B. Fisk moved that a special session of the conference be held on Thursday | evening, the subjéct for debate to be Wmper- | | ance and the legal prohibition of the liquor | traffic | Tho motion was carried, The order of the day, bishops, was then taken up. the election Bishop Andrews called out the list of first | | Class tellers and distributed them throughout the aisles, and the balloting at onoe began Almost from the first day of the conference utered about hops and a misdonary wied, book agents at New interest o vegnlos has oo thie elo Y dozen rs Mveral Ex IAUGUA SUIBIGEr D New York: Jd hy gerald, D. D., woretary of the Missionary so A. J. Kynett, D. D., LL. D., of Phi delphin, secretary of the Church Extension H A Butte D D., president Theological seminary; T. B Nesloy, D. D, of Philadelphia; C H Payne, D. D., president of Wesleyan university, Delaware, O.; C. N, Sims D D . Cty n BOCHOLY | Drow b., Db of Newburg, N. Y.; J. M. Buckley, Earl Cranston, D. D., of Colo ton, conviction | of | chanosllor of Syracuse university; J. R Day, | | D. , oditor of The Christian Advooste; J. | | M. King, D. D,, pastor of St. Andrew's church { In this oily | rado, and John W, Hamilton, D. D., of Bos J. M. Thoburn, D. D., presiding elder of | the Bengal conference, will be made mission. | ary bishop, it is thought, if one i» elected. Methodists in Michigan, Apmiax, Mich , May 88 — The quadrennial | conference of the Methodist Protestant church | spent the day in receiving reports Thursday was sot apart for the work of making all the official lists of standing commitiess have been given in. The delegates were entertained at the college. Fraternal Greetings Bavrmmonz, May 28 The Southern Pree byterians received frateraal greeting from their northern brethren at Philadelphia. Dr. | . | for 50 cents. Woodrow resumed and concluded the de fense of his position in the matter of evolu ton BRIEF MENTION. view published in The Buffalo News on the day of the Republican state convention, has wmrived home in response 0 a cable an nouncement of the death of his father. He describes how and where he met Mr, Blaine, and asseveratos the correctaess of the inter. view as 0 meaning, but admited having written it from memery five minutes after leaving Mr. Bialoa He says if Mr. Mackey, Biaine's Maine friend, who questionsd the authenticity of the interview, will write Mr, Blaine be will have all his doubts set at rest. The mayor of Boston has vetoed a $12,000 appropriation for a Fourth of July ocelebra- tion and an ordinance giving a Saturday half holiday to city employes It is found that an offer of $5,000,000 ¢ cent. bonds made to the government at | iat Friday in the name of a well known Philadelphia firm was bogus and unsuthor ised. It was an evident atSempt to affect the eo | market. The oase will be invests It is thought that Thomas Barrett, the Pinkerton man found shot to death in his sit ting room at Chioago, was murdered, and five people, relatives and friends, living in the house, have boon arrested. P. J. Quinn, bookkeeper for C. J. Dixon, an Allentown, Pa, contractor, is missing. Bo is $15,000 of Dizon's cash, Superior Judge Truax, of New York, has ordered Adolph Maonelis not to use the union Inbel on his cigars The injunction was in favor of the Intermational Cigarmakers' union The slate picker boys at the Henry Clay shalt at Shamokin, Pa, have gone on strike becatse an outside boss kicked one of them. Their action throws 5.000 men out of work pending a settlement. They say they will not return until the bom is discharged Five thousand peoply attended he testy. monial performance to Lester Wallack in the Metropolitan Opera house, New York, and $01,000 was realised, Germany is mad at both France and Rus sia, and after years of talk snd bluster it doen soem as if the dogs of war are soon to bo Mass, bas boon sentenced to nine years’ im tuciiitush Zor asssuing u police atest with revolver. «Tug Inviax Bunun Ting —A beau tiful so g nod chorus, by Will L. Thom’ son, author of Guihering Suells on the Sea Shore, Bloom, ete, Come where the Lilies It is one of the pretiiest songs ever it for 40 cents. Fublished by W, L. Tuoxrson & Co., East Liverpool, Ohio, ~The proprietor of the Brockerboff House having closed out his livery business, offers for sle four buggies, Cash not necessary, good notes will do, G, B. Brawvox, ~Buits msde to order, $15, $106, $17, $15, $10 and $20, cle Moxsreouery & Co. Tailors, An Unperalied Offer » L=Crxrzs Democrat $1.50 . 2.=The American Agricultural- wt, post paid, (English or Ger- man) for 1888, $0. 3.~"Christ before Pilate,” 22 by 28 inches in size, photo- etching, (0. 4. ~"Christ on Calvary,” 22 by 28 inches in size, Mezzo- graveure, No, 5.~"Our Homes; How to besu- tify Them,” 150 illustrations, bound in cloth and gold, published December 20th, 1887, 1.00 : Tots! $5.50 the above $2.60 New We will furnish sil post puid, for rl Bend postal to 751 Erosdway York for specimen copy Agr Homes of the American sample § How to re TW of “Oar beautify them.” descriptions of the before Vilate' and “Chr ‘ Munkaosy, the 1 URE GUAERNTEED BY DR 8B MavER X31 Arch St. Phil'a Pa. Esse si once, no operstion or delay from business, attested by thousands of cures after others fail. Advice free. Send for circular. 111yr. dank catbis of office for sale at the Dexocrar office, Collectors sale bills, at the Deno CRAY ¢ fice Iwhing Piles Syurrons. — Moisture; intense itching | and stinging: most at night; worse by | official appointments of the conference. The | if tumors form, which scratchiog allowed to continue often bleed and uloerate, becoming very sore, Swarxs's DINTMENT stops Lhe itching and bleed- | ing, heals the ulcerstion, sod in many | cases removes the tumors. It is equally | efficacious in curing sll skin Diseases, Dr. Swayne & Son, Proprietors, Phila delpbia, Swayse's Ointment can be obinined of druggists, Sent by mail 10 19-41, ——————— BELLEFONTE MARKET. f 3 ] i : : 3 : : : i §ii 14 i | i I 1! : f i 31 1 3 ec - iii i 1 — - “ - » nt Cy v x IATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. COUNTY OF CENTRE 8s. in the court of Common Fleas, No. 200, August Tom, 1857, Jasnes ¥. Hite va. Alioe Guten Mile Mvonce A. V “ And now, Aprit 254, 18% on motion of Orvis Bower & Orvis Attorneys for pettitoner Wm, J. Blogger Keg te appointed a Cummiscionst in the above sated owe Bo take the tewtimony of the parties, and make reiurm thereof, 81 okt teem, notice to be given by publion thon se hersialore ordered, BY vex Corny, Owriitied trom the record May 4h I8s, Lo A. Sonarresn, Pretty. You are hereby notified that I will witond to the du bes of the sbove sjpointment at the (Mee of Orvia, Power & Orvis, st Be ivionte Poon Toostay Jane Mh A.D, IRE et IY e'ehk a.m. when ahd wiser you way attend if you see proper a PUBLIC SALE. TILL ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers