gt “SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SOUTH BEND CHILD Plow. $ = 3 _% — Td -~ - 2 & 2.2 2% _% 32 a La AGENTS PU BR slLt [ ve CELEBRATZD MLi) Ir i, v= Ba] stock largely which is the largest in the county. [We intend selling goods low--and | keeping up a fine assortment, and have increased owr is ©. = 8 : 3-3 WOLF S TE N WA RE. "HOME MADE 81 0 ARDWARE — BEL ILEIFONTH, TOWN BTOV LS ~ pe ——-— A large and fine assor.ed sunk mw | Hardware, Stoves, Oils, P. int, and everything that ix gen erally kept in a firs. clogs Hardware Store 0 THE FINEST LINE CUTLERY. gE 3 oF AN AWFUL ACCIDENT. John Sweeny, Aged 14 Years, Almost In- stantly Killed Yesterday. A terrible accident which was attend. od with fatal results occurred at J. R. Vaughn & Sons’ brick yard, at Alle. ghany Furnace, yesterday morning. Bet ween 10 and 11 o'clock Jchn Sween- ey, an employe of the firm, met with an accident which resulted in his almost instant death. The manner in which the accident occurred is as follows: The deceased was employed as a mould wash- et. but owing to the weather being rath. er cool yesterday morning he was not called upon to perform hiz usual duties, but instead was employed to shovel mud | on the belt which is connected with the mud hopper. This hopper epziosed frame bullding, and at the accident Foreman port and a laborer named is within a the time of | John Rums. Samuel Seeger were employed in shoveling mud into the hopper. A young man named James McManamey, who was employed asa driver for one of the teams, togeth- er with was playing about the hopper when Sweeney slipped and fell down between the cogs of the machine. While the two boys were playing Foreman Rumsport called to them to desist, but they appeared to pay no heed to the warning, and the frst young Sweeney, | horror, | injured making | spectat ors{form the village piched up between the tender and | the front | Dav. boiler of his engine with portion of his head blown away. id Wilson, the bagagemaster wasfound | between the tracks with his neck and his skull crushed. 110 back broken and The two day coaches contained passengers mostly members of the G. A, R. 0 from Columbus. completely wrecked many of the pas. and their families enroute home | The first coach was sengars being wedged in the debris so tightly they could not pe res ued until the arrival of the wrecking trainseveral hours later. The scene was one of indescribable the ans and screame of ick at the m heart the few adja to the | stance and cent farms who were attractes what and who gave spot, they could. i the injured were removed to farm- As rapidly as possible | wo nds : to and their hurried Belleville houses near by the by scene from Mt, Mansfield. THE GRIEF OF AMOTHER, the | and dressed surgeons Vernon, The aged mother of engineer Tomb. son, of Newark, was earlv at the wreck intimation of an accident having oec- | curred was made known to Mr. when he noticed young Sweeney pearing into the hopper. He for him, but only succeeded his hand over his head, effect which was to knock the boy's cap off, The poor lad’s right leg was ground off | Neeger | disap- react the up to his body, his intestines thus being | exposed to view, When Mr. Seeger saw the boy disap pear he rushed to the door and gave the i] alarm, which had the effect of bringing the employes of the yard to the It was too late, life, Coroner Glenn being notified paired to the scene, a jury and rendered the diet: “The decased came by accidently hopper at J. R. yard." The vietim of the accident was a son of Samuel Sweeny, who also works in the brick yard, aged 14 years last March. Beside his father and mother he leaves three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will take place to-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the parents at Allegheny Furnace. | Services at the house, and interment ih Fairview cemetery. — Tribune, rescue, however, to save he re. following ver | to his death | slipping into the gaud | Vaughn & Sons’ brick —-— _— WHRECKED THEN SCALDED. Another Frightful Raliroad Disaiter in Olio, Girand Army Men Again The Vietima, | Maxs¥ieen, O, A Balti y September 1 4. kenyton a little station on the more and Ohio Railroad, 25 miles east of this city, was this xiorning the scene of the most disastrous wreck that the road has sustained since the awful disaster at Republic 18 months ago. At jso'clock this morning the west bound express train consist. ing of two fruit cars, mail car, com. bination baggage and express car, two day coaches and two Pullman cars, was wrecked by the mail car jumping i the switch, i The mail car, dragged after it the baggage car and two day coaches, struck theengine of a freight train stand - ing on the side track. A moment lat- er the loiler of the freight engine burst and the hot water and steam poured out upon the unfortunate pas. sengers imprisoned in the debris of the day coaches. Many who had es caped injury from the wreck were now ually scalded while those who had been injured suffered additional tort- ure from the boiling water, : BLOWN INTO PitCES, | tan death came to try om. of the freight who wa ’ | as she hed | 4 where he empaneled | ". | homes { In the towns to be herd from the Demo. | | the state has been Inepeased from 77. and her grief melted the hearts of all bemo her only supp caught ’ . i ned of the son who was wt. Breakman Grins. ley who was between thé cars nter in passing I tide oie tree in an arch where it lodged : ra an aj aw ay. the blood and Fomlis Such of the injured transportation in the sleeping cars, undamaged, the cared for at farm houses in the ty of the disaster, wl. as could stand were taken whicl rest are vicing were and —— . Maine Returns, Lewiston, Me., Sept. 12.—<The Jour. nal has returns from 450 Maine towns, | which affords a more complete estimate of the figures than any which have yet been furnished. These give Burleigh, 70.2057 : Putman. 58.504 : Dushing, 2.588 ; Simmons, 904; Republicam plurality 18.682: majority, 14483, The same | towns two years ago gave the following vote: Bodwell, 67.242; Edwards, 52.617: | Claik, 3.823. Republican pluarlity, 14.- 615; Republican majority, This indicates that when the complete 10.850, | returns are in the Republican plurality will be 17.080 votes, if the same ratio of Republican loss from the vote of 1884 is kept up. Bub the loss is greater as the back towns report and it is more than | likely that the Republican plurality will | not reaeh 16.000 and that the majority | will not exceed 12000. If the remain: | ing 52 towns have votsad the same as in | 1586, she plurality will be 15315, and | the 1aajority 11.215. The Republican | loss in the state on the majority of 1584 | Is from 3,000 to 4,000 vots, if the Jour. | nal's retarns are correct. The Journal | { is a Republican paper and the organ of ex-Grovernor Dingley congressman elect, crats had 1.765, plurality in 1887 and | 1L2wWin 1884. The Republican vote in TT0, In 1884 to T0077 and the Demo cratic from 58,07. to 62,115. This is Lased on the foregoing returns and close estimates of the vote yet to be returned from the 52 remaining towns, which will aggregate about 7.000 voles, The prohibition and scattering vote will |. reach about 4,000 or 853 more than in 1584 and 108 sore than in 188. The Democratic increase over 1884 is 7 per vent, The Republican increas over 165418 14 por out, fue Detweoratie | New Advertisements, WiLL PERLSTEIN'S NEW BUSH ARCADE. BELLEFONTEDP a. Owing to the backwardness of the Spring trade 1 will sell from the 20th of JUNE until the close of the Seasons Mo TERRA CERT WOR WERT FEENERERRR + FINGER IRENE vo ERT RR Parasols at 20 per Cent.Un- der Price. » wi - EMBROIDERIES AWD "- - w - - " » ul 1 # : - WHITE GOODS AND » ] s hd LAWNS AT PRICES HERETOFORE UNHEARD OF. 4 § + 2-4 4 ‘WALL PAPER, Window Shades, AND FIXTURES, Painting aniPapsarHanging | A SPECIALTY AT S.H. WILLIAMS 46 HIGH ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. a The Largest Stock of Wall Paper ever brought 10 this town at prices lower than ever before. { BROWN BAUKS Te, GRAY BACKS Se, PATENT BACKS 10¢, WHITE BACKS 12 | BATINS sud MIOAS at 12¢ GOLD from 15¢ to de Tom | Embossed GOLDS hte FLOCKS trom 46e to $1 55 per COLOR BORDERS, tant 12s, 6 band 15¢, 4 band 260, 3 band 860,2 bands 450, 1 band $1.00 wo 82 50, GOLD EMBOSSED BORDERS «6 band 2560, 4 band 850, 3 band 450, 2 band 75e, 1 baud $1 00 wo $2 50. SS — Special Prices for Furnishing Paper on the Wail, ne nme ——— A FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. Osa Pat Them Up at Short Noties. _ “We have painters and papa hang: pared 10 @xaceta Jobs Joiok and ele Joteblo auniuis obs quick and tn # by = ‘ : hy » New Advertisements, SEASON OF I18S87-'SS, Ey a —S M ason & Hamlin Organs od Pianos. The Cabinet was [ntrodaced by Mason & Hamiln in 1881 aon & Hamlin Organs have always maintained | supremacy over all oho, a reanived 1 ee hea i rent Words KASON & HAMLIN CROAN AND PIANO OD, 46 Bast 3088 0 (Taloe Sonar), FT TORK, PRESBY TEINS ake toe Sunuth des Pusititsas, W. I. FLEMING, The Fashionable +>MERCHANT TAILOR <- : Has just returpen from the Eastern cit'es with a new stock of «he Finest » Suitings - and = Overcoatings Ever brought to town. Workmanship the Best and<+ +>Prices Down to Rock Bottom ork wh 2R Re GOODS + AS + REPRESENTED. Spe cial attention given to CUTTING AND FITTING : NO FANCY PRICES FOR INFERIOR MATERIAL. | The Largest and Best Stock in Ceniral Pennsylvanie Select from, 'W | | Y., pay inflated prices for 8 suit when you can zet honest oof at honest prices. A well dreesed gentleman is a ples — | look at, and every man in Centre county can be well-dresed if he is jude « | in the selection of his tailor. Call and examine for yoursel:. It is. plas ant task for me to show my goods and quote prices 1 have the v yli-ton novelties and at prices surprisingly Low. Before buying s Sait or Unrems drop in snd see my stock. |W. I. FLEMING, Crider’'s Block, DIAMOND Bellicforte. trial, And it will eure you. H.C. ROOT. M.C. a a] POWDER Absolutely Pure. arm wewar varies ie. Sates. A Jpreet of pw Jay nds, and manot he eld in com. prio YA Th The Baie ton at ROTA PARKING KING POWDER, oa ne ~ —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers