Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, emnsing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick beadache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & fain, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress (qo powes. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself. It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy liko Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efMelently, I% tones the stomach, regulates the diges- Wem, creates a good ape Sick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. HOadache “I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I Bad But little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me HMeart- little good, After eating I burn would have a faint or tired, albgene feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by mg bualness, painting. Last apming I took Hood's Sar Sour apariila, which did me an Stomach bamense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the er-ving I had previously experienced.” Guonck A. Pace, Watertown, Mass, ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold hy all druggists, £11; six for #5. Prepared only Wp Gl. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowall, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar —— When 7 Cru ldo not mean morely to ap them hm fh run, and then have them To. ain, } N A RADICAL CURE. ~ © disease of LLEPSY or T11G SICKNESS, I WARRANT my remedy tr ros, iG onsers hava or not now rece! ving Acur Send stonce fi - .. ireatise and a Frus Bort. | REMEDY. Give Fxpre od PL IxwaL) © ost Of IL costs nothiag foo tad, and it vw Li cure you.” Address REC.ROO", "5.C., 183 Pras. S1._ New Yr: - aaa BERG RR Jong stc ' tie wor. i “nores Tx For DITERNAL sad EXTERNAL lh MERATION AFTER GENERATION RAVE USED AND BLESSED rr. We T (A Traveler should have as or ure. Pamphies hy mall, § hotties, Uo Boston, Kass or Limbs, Stiff Joints mod yne relief 5. JOHNSON & ( DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of ( + the estate of John G twp. Centre county, Pa. inted to the undersigned, hemselves indebted to fed to make mn ediat» having claims will pre nticated Yo the under IAMESM LUCAN Administrator | charges | erime | His wife asked him for his wages and a | Carthy felled her to the floor and then A Strong Case Made Out Against Them, STOCK OVER ISSUED TO BORROW ON, Due Bills of the President Carried Along as Cash—Fooling Examiner Drew—Oecllers Takes Charge of the City Treasurer's Office Ex Treas. urer Bardsley in Jail, PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The Kennedy brothers, president sand cashier of the Spring Garden bank, were before United States Commissioner Bell for a hearing yesterday. Their counsel were anxious to waive a hearing, but District Attor. evidence presented was ex them, Employes of the bank swore that the stock had been over issued to bor. row money upon; that the due bills of the president and cashier had been car- ried as cash in big amounts, and that by manipulating the books Bank Ex- aminer Pt was not able to learn of | these transactions, Examiner Drew intimated that more | crookedness might be unearthed when the New York banks shall be heard from, Other strong points were brought { out, and the defendants were held in | bail to answer, | Directors Knew What Was Going On, | An important feature of the hearing | was the establishment of the fact that | the directors were aware of what was oing on. Ex-Assistant Cashier Me- | Clare resigned because of the illegal | methods pursued, and he informed the | directors of the cause of his action. This | makes it all the more to be expected | that more arrests will be made before long. Richard G. Oellers, the city treasurer elected by councils, took charge of his | office yesterday, to remain there for Bardsley's unexpired term, or until the courts shall decide the contest between {him and W. Redwood Wright, ap- | pointed by the governor. Bardsley is still in the hospital department of the county prison; no one offers to give bail for him. Yesterday it was reported that his condition is improving. He sleeps well and is quits resigned. The legal contest over the question of succession may be settled before the end of the week, though there is a suspicion of a desire to delay it. Boyer and MceCamant Treasurer Boyer and Auditor General McCamant are considerably annoyed about the report spread abroad that they are to be arrested for charges growing out of the Bardsley affair. Mr. Boyer says he knows nothing about it, and that he had no knowledge whatever of Bards ley’s speculations with the state's funds. Gen. McCaumant says he acted as best he could in the matter of compelling Bardsley to pay up. There is no law prescribing a penalty, and the machin. ery for collecting the money through the courts was put in motion as soon as possible, Annoyed, Bardsley in Jail, PriLaveLrmia, May 830.—City Treas urer John Bardsley on the last day of lis term, which he cut short by his res ignation, was brought before Magistrate Pole in the city hall hearing room yes terday to answer to three criminal two of misappropriation of funds and one of perjury. When the charge concerning the state funds was | ealled up, Bardsley took the stand, and he made most damaging admissions He virtually acknowledged that he drew the money out of other banks and put it all in the Keystone, and that he re osived interest from the Keystone When questioned further, he admitted that he had recived interest from many other banks that had made such pay- ments to him. The charge of perjury was delayed until June 12 Bardsley was held in $50,000 bail, in default of which he was taken to the county prison. Shortly afterwards he became very ill, and was removed to the prison hospital. In the meantime President Marsh re. mains amongst the missing. Reports come from here and there that he has been scen, but investigation prove these rumors to be without foundation, A Brutal Crime. New York, June 1.—Daniel MeCar thy, aged 25, was arrested for a brutal Saturday he went home drunk. uaurel followed. The woman had her weeks-old baby in her arms, Me. aimed a vicions kick at the prostrate woman The little weak child received the full | force of the brute’s foot in the groin, which so injured it that it will die. The woman was also dragged around the room and frightfully beaten, after which McCarthy left the house. The woman, covered with blood and bruises took the dying child to Bellevue hospital, close by, Minister Romero Ordered to Mexico. Crry or Mexico, June 2.—It is re ported upon authority which should be reliable that President Diaz has tele raphed to Minister Romero, at Wash. ngton, ordering him to return to Mex. ico and assume the office of secretary of the treasury, vice Senor Dublane, de ceased. Senor Romero was once before secretary of the treasury under Presi. dent Lerdo, Jackson Challenges Corbett, Bax Francisco, June 2. Peter Jack. son has ssned a challenge to Jim Cor. barred, for a purse of $10,000, Jackson will put up a forfeit as guarantee of good faith, Cardinal Gibbons' Condition. Baimyone, June 1. Cardinal Gib bons, according to a letter from St Thomas’ Manor, Md. , is still very weak, and by his physician's advice he ‘will re. tarn here w» athe, ot Delaware, will meet the cardinals Episcopal ap timents, May Irwin Married, New Yon, June 2. <A telegram from Chicago says that May Irwin, the vari ety actress, was married to Hugo Sul Mr. Blaine Slowly Improving. New Youx, June 1.-Mr, THE KENNEDYS. | THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS Presents for the OfMicers Bofore Say. ing Good-bye, Harnissvna, May 27.—In the senate yesterday house bill to relieve clerks, mechanics, laborers, workingmen, work- | ing women, journeymen or other em- | ployes from certain prosecutions and | punishment for conspiracy under the common law or the criminal laws of | this commonwealth passed finally. | The congressional and legislative ap- portionment bills were passed finally without amendment. The bills will now go to the governor, The Farr compul- | sory educational bill as it came from the | | house passed by a vote of 80 to 10, In the house the senate bill to provide | for the selection of a site and the erection | of a state asylum for the chronic insane, to be called the State Asylum for the | Chronic Insane of Pennsylvania, and | yesterday a large number of house bills | were passed finally, including the act to | porations from engagin | agent, who stayed with whic | part in the testimony, quent] | when bett, offering to fight him in the Califor. | nia club or any fair club, New Orleans | denies the rumor afloat making an upto riation therefor, which ney Read refused to agree to this, The | had been defeated on final passage, had i parte, and | been reconsidered and there was no cross examination, but it | seemed to establish a strong case against | wtponed, was called up and passed finally, The senate resolution for an inquiry into charges against the management of the Eastern penitentiary was indefinitely postponed, Senate amendments to the bill pro- viding for the expenses of the State Agricultural college were rejected, as were also the senate amendments to the anthracite mine bill, HArmISBURG, May 27.-—In the senate fix.the number of senators in the general | assembly of the state and to apportion the state into senatorial districts as pro- vided in the constitution, and the act to prohibit mining and manofacturing cor- in the business of carrying on stores, known as com pany stores or general supply stores, In the house there was a lengthy dis. cussion on the ballot reform bill. The house refused to agree to the senate amendments by a vote of 88 to 80 The howse insisted on its nom-concur- rence in the senate amendments to the congressional apportionment bill, and Messrs. Walton, Eytle and Ritter (Ly- coming) were appointed a committee of conference on the part of the house. Harmissvro, May 29.—At 1 o'clock yesterday morning an unsncoessful ef- fort was made to confirm gubernatorial nominations, but at 9 o'clock, after con- siderable other business had been trans acted, the senate went into executive session for the purpose of taking action on the governor's appointments iy a vote of 31 to 16 they refused to confirm the nominations. It was a strict party vote Senator Ross moved which the conf ! bill No. - bill, was d WAS Te wd that the vote by efeat World's fair bill was agreed to makes a commission of thirty members, to include the governor, lieutenant governor, the president pro tem. of the senate and speaker of the house, The appropriation is $300,000 The factory inspectors’ bill was in definitely postponed, but the act creating a banking department was agreed to At noon the senate adjourned sine die, After adjournment President Penrose Was presented with a handsome silver service and a beautiful gavel by the re tinng senators Soon after 1 o'clock the house reassem- bled and concurred in the general appro priation Mil—157 to 1. Between 3 and 4 o'clock the sleepy ones were kept awake by the shooting off of bunches of fire crackers, the introduction of several eats, the setting loose of ple of owls and other childish amusements, At § o'clock the conference reps on the Baker ballot bill was eed 0-120 to At 8B o'clock the judge’ retirement bill was defeated. At 9230 the banking department bill was passed, as were two others, amending immaterially sections of the retail liquor law. The only ap portionment bil that failed of passage was the senatorial, The senate amend. ments were not acceptable to the nouse, the conference committee were unable to agree, and the bill therefore fell Finally, at 10:15 o'clock, the longest con- tinuous session for many years was brought to a close At 11:15 the house reassembled for the final session. Speaker Thompson was presented with an elegant silver service, and the various clerks were remembered by valuable presents. At 12 o'clock Speaker Thompson's gavel fell with the formal declaration that the legislature of 1891 stood adjourned without day. an 1 oi. LOOKS LIKE FOUL PLAY. Arsenic Found in J. Norris Young's Body at West Chester, Pa West Cunsten, Pa, June 2.-—-The body of J. Norris Young, the young miller of Marshallton, who died May 8, about whose sudden death there have been rumors of foul play, was exhumed by Coroner McFadgen yesterday in the presence of Dr, Formad, of Philadel ia, Dr. Mercer, of Germantown. and Jr. Dunn, of West Chester. A hasty examination showed that the body con tained a large quantity of arsenic, A partial examination of the stomach was made, after which the organs were turned over by the coroner to Dr. For. mad, who will make a microscopical ex- amination and report the result to the coroner and district attorney Young was said to have died from cholera morbus, but the purchase of rat | poison by a member of the family a few ys before aroused suspicion. Papers | were also found upon the person of | David M. Link, a New York piano | the family, | h, it is claimed, bear an important | Link subwe- | became insane, and his remark | to Bellevue hospital, New | York, “People accuse me of kill i him.” as a sufficient ground to —r. the authorities to exhume the body, Mrs. Young, the wife of the dead man, wg her mm. Young She denies with her husband's death. Before the coroner had Young's body t citizens prevent any one body, The Reformed Presbyterians Prrrssuno June 3. — At yesterda, gon Rev, Foster read the com yp” | in the | will die PENNSYLVANIA NEWS | Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, ' WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND SAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed ! Over the Busy Wires. EAsTox, Pa, wife, of Durham, Bucks county, visited Easton, and when they returned home sacked stroyed by fire, guilty parties. Loss abaut $4,000, WiLLIAMSPrORT, Pa., May 30, —James Weaver, an employe at Otto's furniture factory, was seriously injured while as- road siding at the works. He was taken to the city hospital, where both legs | were mmputated, Maven Cuusk, Pa., May 80, —The in- quest on Henry Blose, who was recently murdered at Bowmanstown, has been adjourned until next week, All the evi. dence thus far taken shows that he was | brutally murdered, but none of it points, even circumstantially, to any person in the neighborhood. HARISBU GG, June 2, —In the supreme court this morning George 8. 3 nks, counsel for the Delamaters, applied for a continuance of the hearing for a change of venue until the October term. Conn sel for the depositors gave notice that they would contest any postponement, and a consultation followed, Pressure, June 2 Secretary W, J. Dillon, of the American Flint Glass Workers’ association, denies the state. ment telegraphed from this city to the effect that thirty-four of the fifty-seven flint glass factories in the country wonld close down this week for the summer. Mr. Dillon says that none of the flint glass factories will close before J ily 1, the usual time, PaiLaveLrmia, June 2, —There was a drowning accident yesterday in the Del aware river off Gloucester, by which a man and woman, Janes Southard and Lizzie Doughits rty, lost their lives. The couple were in a boat was being rowed by Joseph Hawk, when it can in the paddle wheel of a a mer, th sod Hawk utching the radder chan il Neither of the bods which ‘ht passing ats Svilvan delegates at ; gamated mas un, which Turner hall this morning I fon is the largest held ganization The scale committe at work and will not finish its for a dav or so Nothing official the scale has yet will not be until upon the matter, that the present elected, Bimarronr, Pa, June 2. —E. F. Wil cox, of this place, has a pair of twin chickens hatched several days ago from a double yolk egg. Three weeks ago Mr. Wilcox set a large speckled Cochin on eleven eggs. All of these eges ap- soared to be about the same size, and he 5a not know at the time that one of them contained two yolks Conse. quently when the chickens began to hatch and two of them came from one shell be was greatly surprised were of the golden pheasent varie ty PritaveLriia, May 80. — The fin sentiment of the grand jury for the May term of the quarter sessions was filled in the new court house. Of the 465 hills acted upon, 801 were found true and 74 ignored. All the city and county insti tutions were visited and found in good condition. The only suggestion in the presentment, which is very brief. is “We feel sure that the get-rich-qui k (or short-term) societies have been detrd mental to the interests of Philadelphia and hope that steps will be taken for their speedy suppression.” Mirorp, Pa., June 2. ~The exten sive property of John F. Kilgour, lo cabod in Lackawaxen, Shohola, West opened he conven ever by the or is still report about been given out and the « ounvention acts It is more than likely officers will re 1 fall and Milford townships, Pike county, | embracing several thousand acres of land, numerous houses, cottages and other buildings, and including the famed | #1 Shohola glen, Shobola house, Switch. back railroad and Parker's glen. has been sold by Sheriff Kessler to Charles | Port Jervis, for $7,260, sub | St. John, of Jeet to mortgages and liens amounting to $40,000, ure resort. Prressvre, May 30, — At eight miles from Pittsburg, on the Pitts. burg and Western railroad, two passen trains collided yesterday afternoon. ames H. Sarver, an engineer learning | the road, of Allegheny, was caught be tween the engine and tender and had both legs scalded by steam. The crew and passengers poured so much whisky inte the unfortunate man to relieve his pe until rescued from his position that stupefied him. He has not yet re gained consciousness and it is fered he A. G. Campbell, of Butler, Pa, a passenger, had his arm broken. Harnisnuno, May 80.—-The governor approved the following bills: An act to asnend the election laws changing the time and manner of making the of voters and the duties o registry as sessors: to authorize the employment of two additional clerks in the adjutant 's office to prepare muster rolls of late civil war; an act Foviding for the assignment of $100, annual! from the genersd to the sinking fund. Jroviding for the transfer of the direct money amounting to $1,684,000 to the striking fund; aut orang the audi tor al to countersign warrants in state treasury, 1891. JUNE. 1891 Su. Woe. Sa. 3 10 To. 2 9 7 14 21 28 od Attention will now be given | # to popularizing Shobola glen as a pleas | Wittmer, | June 2,—-Ed Mills and | { | Highest of all in Leavening Power.~U, 8S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 188. Ral Baki pe evening found their home ran- i and the barn and contents de- There is no clew to the | The Fool Killer's People The individual with whom the fool bse , | killer should make a date seldom or gin. | HARNESS sisting to shift cars on a Reading rail- | taken up with things handled by his | ates anything. His time is usoally | equals for nany years, Some time ago he arranged a cigar hat would blow up when it was well lighted, With this he had any amount of “fun.” Many a o man was given a bad shock half a dozen of cases of injur=! eyes were re. and 4 ’ VOT Ox this | ported in neigh aloue, Within the past few her thing for making fun’ has come to the Weeks anot front in the shape of a match so ArTAng- ed that it will go off with as much noise as a lire cracker when it ha i burn. Does n ing a few seconds ihe candidate for the fool killer gets any amount of “fun” > Ww his friend and ae fo Enemy in The eggs | : } al pre | TM. J. SIN WLS TTOUSEY AT Law } 1 Boor of the Crider Exchas Bellefonte a Colle basi ness attes Oy ge Hong and rofession rom pti ad ded to SPANGLER Cc 3 SPANGLEL & HEWES Allorneysat Fursts Block, North ORYIS C. MN BOWER ¥ ORVIS, BOWER, & ORVIN Attlorneysat law Crider’'s Exchange ABMAN HOUSE, High Street | House, Entirely | Steam Heat, Elect modern improvements D. GARMAN. Proprietor EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & Commision Merchant we DEALER IN concn the Count New furniture opposite new, ght, and all the Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodlana. COAL Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and straw, were KINDLING WOOD by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to wit Purchasers, Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public at his coal yard, NEAR FP. BR. R. STATION, | | | i | | | BELLEFONTE. JAS. SCOFIELD Manufacturer & Dealer in | have always nand . flue ».CK of Whips. Lap and But'alo Robes Blankets, Fly-nets, ana every thing needed about horses Spring Street, Southof Alieghen ANNOUNCEMENT oC CoOlulnns we mean MN. y » { Plain Statement 0f creel Spring Dress (Goods ALL WOOL PLAID SUITINGS ALL WOOL SUITINGS CAMELS HAIR SUITINGS. * SPRING WOOLENS DRESS GOGD~ MOR SAMPLES ATALIH } BOGGS & BUHL, Federal St the day When and where I they sev proper, ¢ E against FORTNEY Auditor No E 7 hd eand lx ral Re; resen’ afi PENNSYLVANIA, CEXTEE COUNTY ) IL.John A Bupy Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of sald county Bot | { Centre. do hereby certify SEA that at an Orphan's Court held at Bellefonte, the Buh day of April, A. D. 184. before *e Honorable the Judges of sad Court, on molion & rule was granted upon the heirs and legal represenatives of George FP Mattern. deceased, Franklin G. Mattern. Bd ward Purdue, W_ KE. Gray, guardian adiitum and Mildred Pardee, John 8. Purdue irdue, George Purdue, Sadie Pwr urdoe, W. H_ Mattern, Mrs, Al John Reed, Guy Mattern Victor Mattern, Bell Near fd Fannie and Victor Mattern Idella Buliek, Lillia Purdue (widow) Mary Belle Purdue, to come into Court on the fourth Monday of August next to accept or refuse to accept at the valuation. or to show 4 why the real estate { sald deceased should not be sold. Kame notice to be given as In inguisition In 1h simony Whereo!. 1 have hereunto at my hand and affiaed the seal of sald Court at Bellefonte the 20th day of April, A. D. 189 Jonx A. Rory, a C.0 “oe | Boras | CRU Eherifl's Office, Bellefonte May, %th, 189 W. A Isniexn, Sherif NOTICE OF APPEALS Annual Assesment Appeals Sor the oar 189) Notice Is hereby given to the tax payers of Centre County that the County Commissioners will hear and determine appeals at the Com missioners office In Bellefonte, Pa. for the re spective districts as follows Monday, June §, Howard, Curtin and Liberty townships and Howard "{ Ooms. “Eom Qe Pa, May Ww.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers