The importance of purifying the blood ean- met be overestimated, for without pure Mend you eannot cnjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a gel peediclne to ) urify, vitalize, and enrich the ood, aud Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy wou confidence, It Is peculiar in that it sgeenetlions and builds up the system, creates am wgpetite, aud tues the digestion, while fh eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all druggists, Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 00 Doses One Dollar Ras IER Tn a RR RET 2 1 do not mean merely to Hep thom for » ti co, and then Lave them 2g. again. J yvoax A RADICAL CURE. Rave mad. (49 disease of NIXS, ¥ "LEPSY or FAL . 1G SICKNESS, <ie 0g 87, 1 WARRANT m £5 he wo es. Because ot Balled fs no re not now recely ou Smith once } roatise and a Furs Borr me INras aad Poet Of REMEDY. (ive Expre.s tL costs you notling Iu Saad, and it 20 you. Address Be.FOC aot 2 Og ISIPEREL ET. NEW Y T0 WEAK MEN from the «fects of youthful errors, easle wasting weakness, lost manhood, ete, I will & valuable treatise (sealed) containing full > care, FREE of charges. A rk; abould be read by every ance Jdebilitated., Address, TLER, Moodus, Conn. When Tony remedy ot DITERVAL sad EXTERVAL a lh MERATION AFTER GENERATION 00: USED AND BLESSED = We HING-HEP on Sugar, Children Tove ’ ERR awaiet , aves bottle of 18 in his Li hot “ From Rhotumation, fed Suffe rer Allon, Neuralgia, Sor , Diphtheria 0) : Revaw $ gre a, Conghe, Catarrh, Bronchitis Cho or Strains, will in ty eure. Pamphlet averywhere, Price ofa, by mail, § bottle, L 8 JORNSON & 00, Bostor, Mass SP ———— ARSRNISTRATORS NOTH Administrat th ed to make having claim ntieated 10 the nd IAMES M LUCAS Admini«t tet of information and ab. SM {lie laws, ghowing | Guronic CoueH Now! For if you do not It may become eon. smptive, For Ounaumsption, Scrofula, Debsitity and asting Diseases, thaws 18 nothing Ike SCOTT'S MULSIO | ATTHE WHITE HOUSE | The President's Ten Thousand Mile Journey Ended. ARRTVED HOME IN A RAIN STORM. aby Benjamin Harrison McKee the First to Greet the Chief Magistrate | as He Alighted from the Train. | | The Record of Speechmaking on the Tour, DENVER, May 18, —Ten thousand peo- ple welcomed President Harrison when the train rolled into this city, Thou. | sands more were massed on the side walks as he was driven from the station to the Metropolitan hotel. The crowd was noisy, but good natured, and the | sincerity of its welcome could not be ! doubted. Senators Teller and Wolcott and the governor of the state were the | first to greet the president, after which he was escorted to his carriage, which was drawn by six magnificent horses, Oma, Neb, May 14.—The presi- dential train arrived at 11:30, on time, There was a great crowd at the station, drawn there by the threats of the Boyd sympathizers to hiss Governor Thayer, Calmer counsels prevailed, however and there was no disturbance attempted by the disaffected ones, | Nowhere has the president received a heartier or more enthusiastic welcome than was accorded him by the citizens { of Omaha. The people turned out en masse in honor of the occasion, and they cheered the president nearly the entire time of his appearance in the city in public, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, who left Washington with the presi- dential party, took leave of their fellow travelers here. Mrs, Harrison will re main in Omaha for two weeks, when she will go to New York to sail for Europe | with Mrs. McKee on June 8 Mr, | i | i Charles L. Saunders, a brother of Mrs | | Russell Harrison, also left the here. INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. —The presiden- | tial train arrived at the Union station in Indianapolis at 4:45 o'clock. The boom. ing of cannon announced the approach of their distinguished townsman to the party Indianapolis people, several thousand of | whom were assembled in and about the station. These broke into prolonged cheering as the president stepped from the platform with Governor Hovey. Escorted by the committee that met him at Montezuma, the president walked through the station to Jackson place, directly opposite, and took his place on the stand erected there, In his | response to addresses of welcome by Governor Hovey and Mayor Sullivan, ly referred the president feeling) scenes and old friendships, being fre quently interrupted by thunders of ap plause The party then returned to the station, where hundreds of people pressed for- ward to shake hands with the president, | and as the train pulled ont at 5:30 many ruched after it, endeavoring to get a fare- | well grasp WasHixagTON, tomar May 16.—The egan April 14 last, ended at 5:30 yesterday afternoon, when the presiden tial train came to a standstill in the { Pennsylvania Railroad station here, ex The great y of miles had been accomplished vithout an accident and without devia a from the prearranged schedule, ex- t ou one occasion, nim Harrison Md nto be greeted Wily on (5 time Journey Er E™ : {ee was tha : wy the presi vho jumped from the platform of + train and clasped hig grandson in his Little Mary McKee was also at the station tary Proctor. Secretary \ttorney General Miller. w era tant MCTretar f the train 4! fat Oe } Foster with sev a number nent officials, met the party at Only a few people were at n when the party arrived. The i t, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. McKee and Mra. Dimnmick were driven directly to the white house, while Mr, and Mrs. Boyd took a train for Phila ws ar Codi he last day of the journey was the quietest of the entire tour. Rain fell | most of the time, and when the party reached Washington it was pouring down steadily, Between “Washington ' | and Baltimore the members of the party | and the train employes assembled in the | observation car, and to them the presi. | dent made a short speech in which he thanked all those who had accompanied him for their courtesy and attention, He referred to the Journey as one that | had never been equaled, and paid a | high compliment to George W. Boyd, the general Jrasenges agent of the Pann. | | sylvania railroad, who had charge of the train, for the great stucoess he had achieved in keeping exactly to the pre- arranged schedule, The president delivered 140 speeches during the tour. His best ooo] for a single day was Thursday, when he talked to twelve different assemblages. The day before he made eleven speeches, “Frenchy No. 1" Indicted. New York, May 19.—The grand jury yesterday filed an indictment for murder in the first degree against “Frenchy No, 1," the alleged murderer of Carrie Brown, alias “Old Shakespeare,” who was brutally killed in the East River hotel some weeks ago. The indictment names the murderer George Frank. It has four connts which charge the ac- cused with strangling the woman and then Sutil her Lody. Frenchy this afternoon will be called on to plead to the indictment, Decided Against Lingo. Camorx, N. 1, May 13. Judge Gar. rison announced late yesterday after. noon that as the trial court was evens divided on the application of Francis Ango, Mrs. Miller's murderer, for a new trial, the application must be re. fased. Lingo's counsel immediately certioraried the case to the supreme conrt, Admiral Braine Retired, Wasiinaron, May 18, Rear Admiral Daniel L. Braine, United States navy, was today placed on the retired list, He fs 62 yours of age. Capt. Frben will mcceed the admiral, Mr. Blaine Has the Gout, New Youx, May 16.-Dr, Dennis, Mr. Blaine's a ing physician, says bis patient has nad an attack of gout foot, which will prevent kim from leaving town for & few days. Judge Gant Very Low, Sax Diego, Cal, May 18, J Al- Gaft's condition is very critioal, and his phywicians do not expect that will survive the day. He is rapidly THE JURY WHEEL. Juions DRAWN vor THE EPECIAL AND Reauran Tenus, SPECIAL TERM—4TH MONDAY OF JUNK, George Rockey, farmer, Walker twp. George W. Bhafler, farmer, Miles twp. Samuel Bailey, farmer, Harris twp, Fred Robb, farmer, Curtin twp, Ephraim Glenn, farmer, Patton twp. John Martin, clerk, Milesburg borough. Bamuel Wyland, roller, Boggs twp, Thomas Yearick, merchant, Haines twp. Joseph Barlow, clerk, Unionville boro. Valentine Recee, farmer, Boges twp, A. G, Archey, teacher, Fergnson twp. D B Rumberger, clerk, Philipsburg, Robert, Bierly, wagonmaker, Boggs twp John 8 Zimmerman, farmer, Boggs twp. James PP Irvin, olerk, Bnow Shoe. F W Mensch, laborer, Philipsburg, Geo, M Boal, farmer, Potter twp, E © Campbell, farmer, Millheim, J K Meyer, miller, Miles two. Miles Mattern, farmer, Patton twp, Lot Struble, farmer, Spring. Jos. E. Smith, carpenter, Haines twp, Jos, H. Lingle, merctant, Bellefonte, Henry Whiteleather, farmer, Marion twp Irvin Taylor, moulder, Bellefoute, Henry Barger, carpenter, Snow Shoe, T B Buddinger, merchant, Snow Shoe. A B Rishel, farmer, College twp. T B Royer, farmer, Potter, Andrew Vouoada, mechanic, Penn twp, Longer Wian, farmer, Spring twp. Robert Strunk, farmer, Spring twp, H W Taylor, farmer, Spring twp. David Reed, farmer, Furguson twp, Samuel Frantz, farmer, Worth twp, Jno, Tressler, farmer, College twp, GRAND JURORS—REGULAR TERM, J B Holter, plasterer, Howard, Harrison Ross, mason, Rash twp, | D W Glossner, farmer, Liberty twp. Joo R Lawyer, farmer, Potter twp, had | to old | grand | of President Harrison and his party, | Geo, W Scholl, farmer, College twp. | Henry Stevens, farmer, Half Moon twp | Schuman Lyman, laborer, Spring twp. | Elmer Henderson, clerk, Huston twp, | John Breon, farmer, Miles twp { Thos, B Potter, physician, Philipsburg. { D H Meese, blacksmith, Patton twp 3 {J A Kephart, farmer, B WIgS tw 5 iwp, Wm. Pownell, farmer, Bo AF Bower, farmer, Haine Chas. W Albright, coachm Wm. Bates, Jr., farmer, R W Ro her, Ferg W A McClellan, teacher, Gregg twp | E C Harter, farmer, Gregg Milibeim. | David James, farmer, Rush twp. = twp, ver, Millhein ish twp ni, toad twp | Geo, C., Springer, barber, | Sylvanus Lucas, farmer, Union twp {J B Goheen, farmer, Ferguson twp, Budd Thompson, merchant, Worth twp TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK, Harvey Hoover, farmer, Union twp, H H Valentine, ore operator, Bellefonte Jas Simmons, mine boss, Spring | George Emerick, farmer, Potter t {Jd H Boring agent, Philipaburg ' W C Lanck, farmer, Ferguson twp, {| Frank Koarr, moulder, Millheim. | C D Krider, ear inspector, Bellefonte | Wm Gililand, laborer, College twp, |C M Parrish, druggist, Bellefonte, | Matthias Rider, farme, Fe | Isaac Smith, farmer, Gregg tw; | Miles Zimmerman, farmer, Burnside tw efonte TEuson tw» J Geo L Potter, agent, Be | B H Amey, farmer, Potter twp | WR From, miller, Gregg tw) | John Packer, laborer, Howard | John A Hunter, farmer, Half Moon twp. | Thomas Taylor, laborer, Bellefonte | Samuel Beaver, carpenter, Haines twp H N Holter, farmer, Liberty twp, | Joo W Showalter, farmer, College tw; Ephraim Shork, farmer, Gregg twp. Theo Pletcher, teacher, Howard twp. Charles Smith, farmer, Haines Samuel Levey, clerk, Rash Henry Wingert, plasterer, Penn twp, Harrison Knarr, farmer, College twp, J H Betts, farmer, Burnside twp Elmer Musser, farmer, Ferguson twp John L. Karts, banker, Bellefonte, John Butler, farmer, Marion twp i Barney Shipley, farmer, Union twp | J 8 Waite, general dealer, Bellefonte, | B F Kister, shoemaker, Millbeim R D Ardoey, farmer, Huston twp, T Barnes, coal operator, Philipsburg Robert Confer, farmer, Howard, George Hazel, clerk, Millbeim, Patterson Irvin, laborer, Rush twp J E Holt, laborer, Rush twp, David Neese, farmer, Fenn twp, John Shaffer, farmer, Marion twp. Clarke Gramley, farmer, Miles twp, rvin Laird, farmer, Worth twp, David Henderson, farmer, Huston twp George Hoover, farmer, Half Moon twp. Jno Jackson, carpenter, Patton twp, TRAVERSE JURORS—2D WEEK, Robert Patton, laborer, Worth twp, J W Mitterling, farmer, Potter twp, J Ashoroft, coal operator, Philipsburg. J H Weaver, iaborer, Boggs twp, James Edmonson, laborer, Milesburg, Theo Pletcher, teacher, Howard twp, J W Rhone, dentist, Bellefonte, P A Bellers, farmer, Patton twp, Mitchell Leathers, laborer, Snow Bhoe, J W Collins, justios, Rush twp, Frank Hoffman, laborer, Philipsburg, Henry N Hoy, teacher, Benner twp, Wm Royer, laborer, Walker twp, Wm Reed, farmer, Patton twp, Philip Walters, Wheelright, Walker twp, E K Essington Jr. morohant, Milesburg. 8 A Martin, tanner, Walker twp, J W Jones, carpenter, Philipsburg, John Hipple, farmer, Burnside twp, | and Ignatius David Gunsalus, farmer, Liberty twp. 8 P Gray, farmer, Ferguson twp, A H Hoover, farmer, Patton twp, Henry Gates, farmer Worth twp, J B Holter, plasterer, Howard, Wm. Bower, farmer, Union. Edward Btephenson, laborer, Bellefonte, Alfred ¥ Kreamer, farmer, Haines twp. J N Behnoover, merchant Philipsburg, THE THIRD PARTY MEN. Gathering of Their Forces in Cin. cinnail, i CINCINNATI, May 19.—Whether the | Teprasentatives of tho granger and | labor organizations that are gathered | here are to bring into existince n third political party, or whether definite action | to be postponed until next spring, | when the policies of the two old parties shall have been more fully developed, are issues that will have to be fought | out on the floor of the convention today. There is no question but that the third party men are running things to | suit themselves, The Illinois, lowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and several other delegations, however, will not get here until late today, and while they are counted on to support the third arty movement, the advocates of the red are averse to counting their chickens | before they are hatched. “As goes Kansas, so will go the eon- | vention,” has been a popular expression ever since the first contingent of dele. | gates put in an appearance, and the rep- | resentatives of the grasshopper state after a caucus that lasted several hours | decided to support the organization of a | third party through thick and thin, There has been no conference of the | strictly southern delegates, but in con- | versation they express the opinion that it would be unwise to indorse indepen. | dent political action so long as there was | a possibility that they would be able to | get relief on the nomic questions thre most Important oly $s oy | ties Last nights Pleffer Milwaukee, leader Hon Donnelly ferring to the m t deleg » 13 be contestad The latter, ition o | the state comm | farmers’ all conn Dr. Graves Arrested en. M 19 erday afternoon at _ 1 Dr. Graves 5 taken to the oon 3 § the night Todas ng. when the » will be ads Henley The theory is that Mrs the label on the Barnaby, while M 8 BB ston and Hansoon se at Prov re further evidence soott le LE Great Excitement in Belgrade SA, May 19. ~The prefect of Bel { arged with the {uty { eX 11 un Natalie from the country her residence on Monday ; pelled her to enter a carriage and drove with } to the quay, where the royal yacht was awaiting her, On the way a nua ber of students ) and dragged the carriage with tl back in trimaaph to her reside large number of students g " defend her in her dwelling. The troo after vainly endeavoring to disperse the supporters of the queen fired upon them killing two and wounding many most intense excitement reigns in Bel grade on Li4) ™ ae Tenny Again Takes the Honors Gravesexp, L. L, May 16. The great Brooklyn handicap race, which has been the all alsorbing topic in turf circles for the past few weeks, has been run Tenny, who has been the favorite for the last few days, won easily enough at the finish, though in the first part he looked tobe out of it. Fully 30,000 persons were present. Tenny finished two lengths abead of Prince Royal, who neat Tea Tray a head for the place. Then came Judge Morrow, Riley and Demuth, while Burlington, who was the winter favorite, finished back on the bunch. Distance, 1} miles; time, 2.10 Lord Edward Cavendish Dead. Loxpox, May 19.—Lord Edward Cav- endish, youngest son of the seventh Duke of Devonshire and member of the house of commons in the Liberal-Union interest for the western division of Der- byshire, has died as the result of an at- tack of influenza. Lord Edward was born in 1598, and had he lived would, in the event of the death without issue of the Marquis of Hartington, eldest son of the late duke, failen heir to the duke. dom of Devonshire, The Duncan Mystery. Loxpox, May 10. A quarryman, who discovered that BC. Pano had at an gave him a £5 note to say nothing. When he came apon the scene an wae holding a handherchief to his wife's mouth, but removed it as he caught sight of the witness. In her de Hrinm Mrs, Duncan exclaimed: “Don't hack at me; got me up™ Mrs. Duncan is still in a condition, snd re- peatedly calls for her mother, Stanley Attacked Socialists, Loxnox, 18, Honry M. Stanley wan vering a lecture at Sheflield the hall was invaded by a gang of Socialists, who began to ong the andience a pamphlet attacking the explorer. The A AN a5 Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~U, 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baki Rol Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE JAS. SCOFIELD Manufacturer & Desler i HARNESS } I BIANCO ~Milesburg boys beat a ball teain | from Bellefonte on last Saturday, You | frequently get left when you moukey | with Milesburg boys. The Enemy in Ambush, the to And any fal ly of Whips Lap and Buffalo Robes rb Bl thing needed about horse Every one knows that at this season of yeur disease les in ambush, ever ready pounce and prey upon the wenk always nana Die «WOK minded physician will tell tial the safeguard Hi inkeeping th . ly key ot abuse) of a reitable ankets, Fly nets, and every ed up by the use (1 stimulent Hundreds of tonics r this bit | purpose, but experience show that a pure rye whiskey is the only one to be depended upon. Max Klein's siver Age’ and quene’ brands are sold under a swe tee of absaiute MiLy silver al $3 Are advertised Spring Street, South of Aleghen il &X B. weekly ANNOUNCEMENT mesn only I guaran 0 afdavit accompanies lor $1.00a0d bat Je The in price cach bottle Age’ sells Druquesne per inl auart difference in age makes the diffs rence th brands u nit ed " grranted to be kenhelmer., Fined Cimuinus w Spring Dress Goods. ALL WOOL PLAID SUITINGS ¥ ALL WOOL SUITINGS CAMELS HAIR SUITINGS SPRI NG WOOLENS LES ATALOGUE BOGGS & BU HL, ? Padawal Le TL il Ol —)A'T COST AT JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO. 4 We have determined to dispos of our entire Cloth ng Dey artment, consistis worth of first class goods This is the first time in the history of our firm that such an offer has been made WE MEAN BUSINESS! As the increase of trade in our Dry Goods store compells “S$ 10 give it our entire attention we make this sale. It is our intention to close out the entire stock of Men's Youth's and Boys' Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods at cost prices, and below, NEW : GOODS : AT : COST and others at greatly reduced prices. Goods never were sold in this town at such greatly reduced prices. Call early as the goods are selling rapidly. Yours Respectfully, JOSEPH BROS. & CO, BELLEFONTE PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers