fH — sin A PA . — Through the Weary Hours, Of many a night, made dous 1y long by its pro tracted agony, the rheumat fo sufferer tosses to and fro on his sleepless couch, vainly pray- ing for that rest which only comes by fits and starts. His malady is one whieh ordinary medicines too often fall to relieve, but there Is ampie evidence fo prove that the efficle t blood depurent, Hostetter s stomach Blters, affords the rheumatic a reliable means of relief, Check the malady In its incipient stages, when the first premonitory twinges ¢ me on, with this agreeable medicine, and avoid years of torture. Whatever be the rationable of the active influence of the Bitters upon this mala dy, certain it is that no evidence relating to its effect is more direct and positive than that which relates to its action in cases of rheumn tism Like all sterling remedies, however, it deserves a protracted, Sy sematie trial, and shoul not be abandoned because not at onee remedial. It is equally eflicacious in dyrpep- sia, indigestion and kindred dise (se x. ~The latest marriage announcement reads thus:— No cards, no presents, no cake, no wedding trip. no honeymoon, no divorce.” Does Experiencn Count? It does, in every line of business, and espec- lally In compounding and preparing medicines, This Is f{ilustrated in the great superior ity of Hoods Sarsaparilla over other prepara tions, as shown by the remarkable cures It hus accomplished. The head of the firm of C. I. Hood & Co, isa thoroughly competent and experienced phar macist, haviag devoted his whole 1ife to the study and actual preparation of medicines. He is also a member of the Massachusetts and American Pharmaceutical Associations, and continues actively devoted to guperyising the preparation of and managing the business con: nected with Hoods Sarsaparilia, Hence the superiority and peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilia is built upon the most sub stantial foundation. In bis preparation there is represented all the knowledge which mod ern research in medical science Bas developed, combined with long experience, brain work, and experiment. 1tis only necessary to give this medicine a fair trial fo realize Its great curative value, BEEZER'SMEATMARKET ALLEGHENY ST. - - - BELLEFONTE, 3 ( We keep none but the best quality of Beef. Pork, Mutton, &ec. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage ete. If vou want a nice juicy steak go to Berzer’s MEAT MARKET. 10 43%.1y Wall -- Paper! Window Shades and Fixtures, ROOM MOULDINGS PAPER HANGING Decorating! We have the Largest Stock and Funest Line of Wall Paper ever brought to Beliefonte, con sisting Figures, Valors, Leather Effects. Ingraing. Felts, Granites, Embossed Golds, Liquid and Varuished Bronzes, Flats White Blanks and Browns-all with match freezes of Pressed -— Ceiling Decorations! ally beautiful for the coming Season are espe« and In great variety of colorings and design A full stock of Window Shades, Spring Roller and Shade Cloth in great quantity | 4 : Moulding in all widths, designs and colt rs. ——— With the above goods all in stock, and a cory Good Workmen AND mm sm —— ——) 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE business, we think we ree spring trade are prepared for ~~ S& Work promptly done at fair prices. We wk all who contemplate papering to drop In and examine our goods S. H. WILLIAMS No. 117 High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN OSE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLE GUENY REGION ; OPEN TO BOTH AEX £8; TUITION FREER ; BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, NEW BUILDINGE AND EQUIPMENTS LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY! ~AGHICULTURE (three courses.) and Ani. CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant illus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory 2~Boraxy and Horrmicurrune; theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope, J~CHEMISTRY { with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. Civil ENGINEERING { These cour ${ELROTRICAL ENGINEERING; 868 Are ae MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ; Yeompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and he Labrotary. S.~Hisrouy ; Ancient and Modern, with orig! nal investigation, th B,INDUSTRIAL Art and Design. T~LADIEs' COunar Ix LITERA A a 1 T X #LA ARS Vitae” dried "Sad aga, (2 quired, more continued through — AND ASTRONOMY | pure and L~MECHANIC ARTS; combin Nh y. £2 Tekrs Course’ new Bulag No ~MrNTAL M A Gonadal” Yar" Sad Siltory, "Fortion 12,~MILITA 8 jnutrustiontheorptios] and o y na lnding arm reilly are ns Thorough TT TWO yonra-- ur EH or or GRO, W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest., Brare VorLeoe, Onnras 00, | him to bail in the sum of $235,000 CROOKED FINANCIERS Startling Developments in the Philadelphia Affair, TREASURER BARDSLEY A PRISONER Charged with Misappropriation of City Funds—Perjury and Forgery Also Alleged—The Fugitive Bank President, PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—City Treas urer Bardsley was arrested lute Saturday night by Chief of Detectives Wood, as- gisted by Detectives Miller and Tate, He is sick in bed, and two detectsves are guarding the room in which he lies. The facts that led to the arrest were brought out during the day at the mayor's office. ccountant Taylor Faunce, one of the three experts ap- winted by the mayor to overhaul the er of the city treasurer's office, called upon the mayor with the startling intel ligence that a discrepancy showing a misappropriation of funds had been « is- covered. Half an hour later all three of the experts called upon the mayor to verify the first statement. The misap- yropriation had taken place by a draft £39,000 on the Third National bank. On investigation Mayor Stuart and City Solicitor Warwick established the fact beyond doubt that the discrepancy existed, and the warrant was at once is sued, Mr, Bardsley lives in a beautiful and sumptuously furnished house, newly erected and deeded to his wife, near Wingohocking station, Germantown. Chief Wood served the warrant, but as Mr. Bardsley was very ill it was decided to keep him in the custody of the sheriff at his Sime] On Saturday afternoon Francis W, Kennedy, president, and Henry H. Ken- nedy, cashier, of the Spring Garden Na- tional bank, had a final hearing before Magistrate Wilhere, and were held in $10,000 bail for trial. This is double the amount of their former bail. It was promptly furnished. Held in $50,000 Bail, PHiLADELPHIA, May 26. —City Treas urer Bardsley was too ill to appear to answer the charge on which he was ar- rested Saturday night. His physician said his life might be the forfeit if he were compelled to leave his bed. So the hearing had to be postponed until Fri day next, and it was decided to admit This | will make it proper to relieve him of the presence of detectives who have been with him constantly since the warrant was served if any one shall be found willing to go on his bail bond. His com- mitment has been made out, and if he | shall attempt to leave his house he will | Another | be taken to the county prison. warrant was issued for him yesterday at the instance of the state's officers. The | charge is the misappropriation of $453, i 000 of state money. Marsh May Have Shipped. Cuester, Pa., May 26. —For some un- | accountable reason the Philadelphia au- i | searched i in South Chester, and conld have been | | apprehended, but no attention was paid | | have thrown up the case structed the chief of police to withdraw | The most popular theory just | | now gaining ground is that Marsh has | wil ves | | his men.” } | with logwood for the mills ther | shipped aboard the logwood vessel a | ‘1 know | | and perhaps | after the dismissal | at the thorities have ignored the uduest of Burgess Riley to have Highland house Mr. Riley says: ‘Marsh was to our demand, and in Sonsequenes we have in- shipped aboard one of the logw sels which periodically arrive at Chester Bar. gess Riley thinks the theory that he has very probable ome, and says weitively that he was here, but where ¢ has gone | cannot say.” Tragedy After Church, Houston, Tex. May 26. ’ f the congregation San Jones preaching. F L. Hunter and wife were leaving the church when they wrre accosted by a woman named Mrs. Stoner, with whom Hunter had been living, and who had believed she was his legitimate wife, Mrs. Stomer was threatened vio- lence and called a policeman to protect her, but before he could interf both Hunter and his wife drew revolvers and fired, one ball striking the officer in the | abdomen, inflicting a fatal wound, Mrs, Stoner was struck in the breast, but a steel stay in her corset deflected the ball, which caused only a flesh wound, Hunter and his wife were arrested ’ A Nobleman's Death, Loxpox, May 25.—By a slight fire in the town house of Lord William Rom- illy his lordship was suffocated by smoke. He was removed to a hospital, but all efforts to restore life failed. Blanche Griffen and Emma Lowell, ser. vants, were also taken out dead. The fire was quickly subdued. Lord Rom. illy was Jescended from the great jurist, Sir Samuel Romilly. His father, also, was an eminent lawyer. He himself was born in 1885, He leaves a widow, Lady Helen, and a son by a former wife, John Gaspard Romilly, born in 1566, Hanged Her Children and Herself. Harrax, Ia, May 26.—Mrs, Christen Pederson, a Danish woman, and four children, aged from 8 to 10, were found hanging in the cellar of their house, three tuiles northwest of this town, It fs thought they have been hanging since Wednesday night, the 20th inst. The husband was sont to the insane asylum about a week ago, and this series of murders and snicide shows that the wife should have accompanied him, as she must have been violently insane, Dr. Graves Out on Bail, Desvir, May 26. —Late yesterday af- ternoon Dr. Graves, who has been ocon- fined in the county jail since his pre y criminal distri HEE TE On this he was also | { heldin $25,000 bail, making £50,000 4n all. | A sensational | atal shooting occurred just | a AGEL 51 0 AIO SPO, SIE INIA Thanks! Many Thanks! You have treated us loyally the four years we have been in business. We consider ourselves un- der many obligations to you for the manner in which you have stood by us. But vou deserve more than thavks, and you shall have it. We in. tend to merit your patronage now, more than ever. Money is scarce—we know it; but clothing is plenty and we intend to put it within reach of the very poorest. If you want a suit for yourself, we have everything that is in the market. We can give you those cheap shoddy goods that you see ad- vertised fo } and $4 per suit. But that is not the class of goods we want to sel you. We want that wiil u will be satisfied with and give you servic’, that ye make yon customers of ours for ever, Now then we will sell you a suit for yourself that is all wool for $7. Aud when we say all wool we mean it. For your boy, if he is within the age of 14 to 18, 85.50 will get him the same kind of a suit. If he is withintheage of 4 and 14, and wears short pants, $3.50 is all that is needed These goods are all worth a great deal more money than we ask for them, but we have got more than we need. Some are single suits, odds and ends, a few of them from last season—but they are all the greatest values for the money that you have ever seen, and you must see them to get an idea how cheap they really are. BE TREN | Wi Thanking you again for past favors, and hop ing that for your interests, aswell as ours, you will give us a call and satisfy yourself that there is no place in Central Pennsylvania where you can buy clothing cheaper than from us. Remain Respectlully, M. FAUBLE, Proprietor. ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE. Reynolds Bank Building. | THE HISTORY OF A WEEK Wednesday, May 29. The czarowity, has so far recovered from his wound that he has been able to leave Japan for Viadivostock. Severe frosts are reported in New En- gland. Great damage has been done to the fruit and growing crops. The indictments against Moloney, De Lacy and Dempsey, of the New York board of aldermen of 1884, have been dis | missed by Judge Van Brunt, Letter carriers of the United States have received permission from the New York board of aldermen to ersct a statue in memory of 8, 8B, Cox at Astor place and Eighth street, ¥ Specials from all points of Minnesota and South Dakota report a general and coplous rainfall, of which the crops were in des perate need, It is believed the rain is in time to prevent any serious damage from drought The fight between Billy Meyers, “the Streator cyclone,” and Andy Bowen, of New Orleans, for a purse of 3.000 was de. clared a draw on account of a foul, and the money divided. Twenty-three lively rounds were fought. Myers had his opponent | nearly defeated, when he lost his head and struck a foul blow Thursday, May 21, The Kentucky Prohibition state conven { tion met in Louisville and nominated a full | ticket, with Josiah Harris, of Paducah, for | governor, By a powder explosion at a coal mine near New Philadelphia, O,, John Groff wins killed and his brother Edward was fatally injured The Mauipuris who killed Chief Com nes W, Quinton by thrusting th his body have ox need to death eucher 1 missioner Ju Spears thre have been sent Jose who killed Dennis Crowley in Uhiladeliphia, was sentenced by | Judge Biddle to we will probably dons for a « His cotinsel board of par ogmmutation of sentence Friday, May 2: had ai toons, Pa eT. B spend Douald Pat ton, resigned The president has appointed WwW. C ler, consul of the quimbeo, Chile Tip United States at Co four Ital By a fire in Jersey City were destroy yesis raay, tenements ed and eighty fan fa weived on Apri WIA years old Visud, better known as # been electd tave Feulllet, de LEE Laer can Saturday, May 23, i jAsLers sppointed Host wick Fates ville: W r Nebeker has resumed his du treasury department y his home in Indiana Nicholas Fo for London, died from heart disease after a Sir Robert wier, baronet, member of parliament yesterday in London The sixty seventh annual meeting of the American session at Cincinnal : or of New York presides Baptist P n society is in Armitage, vice president of the society While not desiring to with enter Into a con Boyd on the wi by ject the pre sident desires to have It un derstood that be did not have any that his recent visit to Nebraska in regard to the merits of that state, nothing Lo any ane favor of the interests of troversy ex Governor discus sion with gentleman on the gubernatorial oontest in and also that he there against or in said ntestant Monday, May 25 Nancy Brown (ex either oo lored), died at Rich mond, Va, aged 15 The Baltimore runfiing cable cars Traction company began in that city on Satur | day Ex Congressman William D. Owen, of Indiana, is an applicant for the position of Vi J | superintendent of immigration | the national i ever held in | Cowles, in the Cleveland equity court on n in Washington believe that regatta on thes Potomac in be the prestest of its kind America Mrs. Alice M. Cowles was granted a di voree from her husband, Enogene H. Boston me August will | the ground of cruelty and adultery Tuesday, May 26, The murderer of Mr. Grimwood, killed in the Manipur massacre, has been hanged at that place A forest fire started in the north west sec tion of Haverhill, Mass, yesterday after noon, and burned over fiMeen miles of territory before guished An inquiry inro the recent explosion at Rome shows that the magazine w= largely overloaded. It is believed that the vibra tion caused by trains was the cause of the explosion An official dispatch received at Lisbon from Beira says that the governor general of Mozambique bas made an agreement with the British consul at Beira by which measures will be taken to prevent any fur ther conflicts between the British and the Portgeuse, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges, Pritapsirnia, May 25. The stock market was steady. There was little activity, and the speculation was devoid of feqlure. Penn sylvania was dull and firm. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation were steady. The Huntingdon and Broad Top stocks were fin. Following were the closing bias Lehigh Valley Readingg. m. 4a 7 N. Pacific com Reading ist pf bs 504 N. Pacific pf Reading 24 pf be Pennsylvania Reading M pf 5s 284 Reading W. NY. &P. Lehigh Navigat'n... H. & BT. com. 24 Bt Panl H & BT, pref, ~ The Produce Market. wing extiu ufessed, and | | absolutely vinistic { wolnted | a id | teach us to believe concerning the atone- | the simple the French | | Leonidas C. Sjuare | » — REV. HEBER NEWTON Isr ———— The Eminent Olergyman on “ The Nicene Creed,” HIS ANSWER TO Zi3 AOCUBERS The Nicene Creed the True Founda tion of Christian Belief-It Is an Article of Peace and a Charter ol Liberty—Too Many Creeds. New Youx, May 25.—The Rev. R. Heber Newton, rector of All Souls Protestant Episcopal church, who is charged with holding heretical views and with preaching heretical doctrines, took occasion yesterday to answer his accusors in a sermon on “The Nicene Creed.” A congregation which crowded the church to the doors heard the ser- mon, which was in substance as follows: “Calvin once said that the Nicene creed was only fit to Be sung. That is its noblest eulogy. The Nicene creed is an amplification of the Apostles creed. Beyond these two creeds our church recognizes no other formal confession of faith, Nothing beyond belief in only one apostolic church is to be demandid of anybody as a matter of faith, Regarding the creation he says: “You are equally free to read the story in Gen- esis ns a literal, prosaic bit of history, or as a parable; equally free to believe the world launched into being six thonsand years ago, in six comsecutive days of twenty-four hours each, or to believe in evolution? What does the church com- mend us to believe concerning the origin of evil, the fall of man? Noth- ing whatever, “What does the church command us to believe concerning predestination and election? Nothing whatever, She is pilent upon this myster which #0 exercises the souls of our Cal- riends. What does the church ment? Only that which is contained in nndogmatic language of our ‘Who for us men and for our salvation came down from heaven.’ cred | What does the church order us to be | How { Aeve concerning future punishment? that is not contained in the undogmatic statement of the He shall come again with glory idge both the quick and the dead.’ wat does the new church compel us lieve concerning the resurrection? and this alone: ‘And 1 look for 1 resurrection of the dead.’ “He who reads the signs of the times oes clearly two alternatives before out rican protestantism, throwi ward of its creeds or their Could our protestant mtent to part with their re n confessions of faith and fall that great catholic creed be an end of stiife and con- tention. D-. Pridgeman would not have to leave his pastorate on the question of future punishment. Dr. Briggs could excite no contention in his church om the question of inspiration. “Omr great creed is the reconciliation { Christian faith and modern thought to theology and science. There is no conflict between religion and science, but there is between theology SCWNoe thing the sun The Papal Encyclical, May X The long delaved sapal encyclical dwells upon the divine r of property right, rejecting the so- theory of collective ownership. discourages the idea of paternal government, but says the state should intervene to prevent oppression by capital. As citizens the proletariat have the same rights as the rich, bat lute equality is a chimera. Capital and labor are natural allice, and should come together in mutual associations for insurance against sccident, sickness or death. Divine and human law forbids the drawing of profits from the misery The hours of labor should and the state should see the wal obligations between capital wor enforced. His holiness dwells with satisfaction on the spectacle of em- inent Catholics seeking to promote co- operation between employer and em- ployed OL ITONE the poor ’ Congressman Houk's Death, Kxoxviae, Tenn, May 28 £2 Honk, Rep entative in congress from the Second Tennessee dis- trict, died yesterday. Sunday afternoon Judge | he went to a drug store near his resi | dence to get a prescription put up. The druggist compounded it for him and sat it down in a glass near another contain- ing a strong solution of arsenic, which he took by mistake. Antidotes were promptly administered, and by 10 o'clock | at night be was so well that nothing was | said about the circumstances except to a few friends. He slept through the night and died suddenly in the morning. He | had heart disease, and the poison and excitement followi the incident af- | fected that organ and was the cause of his death, Will Represent Mr. Blaine. Wasmxarox, May 25, — Secretary Blaine's return to Washington, in view of his physical condition, is wo indefinite that President Harrison has arran with Mr. John W. Foster to represent the department of state in all mattcrs relating to questions of policy. Mr. Fos- ter has had a long and hon rable diplo- . Th re ully , and work of a similar character has also been performed by him, Drowned While Washing Her Doll BrookLyN, May 25. The parents of Carrie Harty), 8 yess old, of 467 Broad- her, and a vigilant search was believed that the £3 sens i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers