— It you have made up your mind to buy Fou 's Sarsapariila do not be induced to takes amy other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy linitation, tells her experience below “In one store where I wont to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy thelr own lustead of Hood's; he told me their's i | | would last longer; that I might take it on ten | To Cet days’ trial; that if Idid not like it 1 need not pay anything, ete, an ma to change. I told him XI had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia I was feeling real miserablo with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s But he could not prevail | | i stand. I looked like a person In consump | ton. good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mus. Erra A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. £1; six for £5. Prepared only by CL HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. | I00 Doses One Dollar — GEESE WEE TR TE D TED i 7! 9 not mean morely to them ge URL When 7 sey € Mp toomiora nd then have Suan again. I» A RADI LL kave made tuo disease of a IG SICKNESS, I WARRANT my remedy t9 nies. Beocauso onsers havo ornot now receiving sours treatise and a FREE BoTTL REMEDY. Give E 3 « Costs you nothing oT a and it vi cure you. Address NC.ROO" . "4.C., I183PuARL ST. NewYo 2 , x EA —— EEE 0 TRAE HASONS 4KGpYNE LIK MENT SEO Far INTISNAL sad EITEIVAL ose. SOENEAAT ION AFTER GENERATION Oo ED AND BLESSED Ir, We NG-HERV rar, Children Love It. «ve a bottle of it in his satohel ii 4 From Rbex e rer aw oy Ne rh. FB ANd ote Case t.u wort Sailed is no ree Sand ut once f Of my IxvAL os and ‘ost OF tial, “i rte HT Joints or Brain 1 in vilef md F w Prd A pampliiet of information and ab of Lhe laws, showing How to Obtain Patents, Cavest 4 Mar Ha pres Addn MUNN & 361 Broadway, he. New York. 2 I took Cold, I took Sick. I TOOK SCOTT'S EMULSION RESULT: X take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING My LAY MY HANDS ON ; too, ror Scott n of Pups Cod Her il ypophosp tesof Limean OT ONLY curep MY Ined Consumption »r wor ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATER OF A POUND A DAY. 1 TAKE IT JUST AS RASILY AS 1 DO MILE.” SUCK TESTIMONY 18 NOTHING NEW, SCOTT'S EMULSION 15 DOING WONDERS Bary. Takk x0 orien. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much | of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Basy Wires, (LEHEM, Pa., June 15.- iquartes centeniary commencement of the ohigh University opened Saturday. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. E. W. Donald, rector of the Church of the Ascension, New York City PuiLapeLriua, June 15,—Fire was digcovered in the main building of the immense abattoir, at Thirty-second and sheddings, ete., which studded the acres of ground Reaping, Pa., June 16, this city have decided not to observe the Saturday half holiday under the recent act passed by the Must lggislature. They allege that to close at noon on Satattay during the summer months would seri- ously interfere with business, Porrstowx, Pa, June 15, — While Robert Str atton, aged 20. of North Cov- entry, cartridge into a revolver with his knife it exploded and the bullet penetrated his gloin. A physician probed for it, but was unsacecssful in extracting it. believed the wound will prove fatal. PHiLapeLriia, June 15. as manufacturing firm of eld, Son & Co., of Manayunk, are cinbarrassed fivancially, and Ww in contemplation an assign- benefit <f creditors. The of Bevill Schofield. Will hofield and William M. Somer. June 15.—The body of Clarke, the keeper of the life saving station who was lost in the sur de dssmting the Badger State, been brought in. It was washed ap from where Capt Clarke While not a button was lothes, his fine £3500 watch It is believed that the Republican lay and of the in ch elec 1 ealeq ven tier vests adopted the majority report vestignting mmatice, wi ige and def The Livingston uo and will meet next M ly plac “© Judge arge and 188 Repub con tion met yesterday and nominated the fol lowing unty ticket: Sheriff, Lafayette Woods, of Mechanicsburg: director of wor, Isaac Pechart; jury commission. br A. R. May; coroner, Dr. J, C. Davis, delegates to state convention Jd. MM Sheafer, of Pine Grove, and J. N Young, of Mechanicsburg, Wikessarke, Pa., June 15.—Will lam Evans, a married man, 40 years of age, was instantly killed at the C nyng- ham mine. In some unknown manner he fell through the narrow space be. tween the carriage and the side of the shaft. He struck the bucket and Ix mind. ing off, fell to the bottom of the shaft, 300 feet below. His body was terribly mangled and mutilated. Resting, Pa, June 18.—The mys- terions disappearance of Beatrice Wan- ner, aged 11 years is puzzling the police officials of this city. She left her MTne last Saturday afternoon, and since then all trace of the girl has been lost. She had $2.70 in her possession. The family came to this city from Wilkesharre six weeks ago Her relatives fe ar that she has been enticed away Loox Haves, Pa., June 15.—What is supposed to have been a spontaneous ex hos n of mill dust occurred in G. W. Tipples' planing mill, and the fire which resuited caused the destruction of the plant, together with a large lot of fin. ished work. Workmen were thrown down by the concussion and many of the men were more or less burned by the fipmes. The loss will reach £350,000, Easton, Pa., June 16.—Joseph Sear. foss, aged 15 years, and his brother, aged 11 years, sons of Joseph H. Searfoss, of Reglesville, took a stroll along the canal there, the former Carrying a gun loaded with coarse shot. The gun acck- | dentally discharged, the entire load en- | died half an hour later, and rank Joseph and his tering one side of Frank's bod coming out on the other side. parents are prostrated with grief, ReapiNg, Pa, June 18.—Two serious | accidents occurred to chérry pickers in | this city, | will prove fatal one of which, it is believed, George E. Whiston, aged 17, fell from a cherry tree a dis tance of thirty feet, striking upon his side and back. He sustained internai injuries and is suffering with hemmorr- hages. His condition is critical. Daniel Shaffer, 10 years, son of George Shaffer, fell from a cherry tree and broke his leg below the knee. Reavixa, Pa, June 15. Snakes seem to have overrun many parts of the Schuylkill valley, rare monster called a “king snake” long, with a head crown, and with bril xl like a doable sting at the tail, has apt with 4 deadly K. Gilbert's farm, near ared on Strausstown, bringing great consterna. | kill or cap- | | defendant on the ground of A little danghter of Frederick Mil. | irdsboro, saw what she | considered a beautiful living plaything : tion with it. All efforts to ture it have so far been froitless, lard, of South in the front yard, and was in the act « icking it up with her fingers when her ather came up and dispatched it. It proved to be a wampum snake, & deadly cross between a copperhead and a rat tlesnake, A squad of men representing a Phila delphia musewn canght a reat array of live snakes the other day salon Sacony creek. One of the party was Bitten on the finger by a copperhead and another A rattler, and both are expected to C 3 Mrs Joseph Ruppert, an aged lady near Hamburg, was seversly bitten in the foot by a copperhead while walkin in her garden. Her Jog is terribly oF len, and she suffers axcrnciating ny Fratk Danfert, a laborer near Laas dale, handled u Lig copperbend with the intention of churming it, but the angry monster sunk its fangs repeatedly into his hands, and he is now dying. The humber and size of snakes thet have been killed this meth wre simply sner- BARDSLEY PLEADS GUILTY. His Defalcations Now Foot Up a To tal of $1,085,000, PritapeLrsiia, June 10, —John Bards ley, ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, was brought up from Moyamensing prison in the regular prison van snd ar- raigned in the quarter sessions, before Judges Fall and Wilson, on seventeen separate indictinents charging him with loaning money as a public officer, deriv- ing gain from the deposit of public money and converting public money to his own use. Bardsley pleaded guilty to every count of the indictment, but in puch alow voice that few could hear him, It was then arranged that the 24th inst. should be set or Wont the evi- dence for and against Bardsley, and the sentence, PHILADELPHIA, June 18, jously awaited opinion of the The anx- ; | councils Arch streets, and resulted in the total | destruction of the group of buildings, | The banks of | | | Chester county, was forcing a | It is | | ing a grand total of $1,635,000 that he The woolen | Sevill | fully six fees | t crimson spots | over its black head, which terminate. | April 1, was resumed before Judge Clay- | mills, caught court as to the legality of the election of Mr. Richard G. Oellers by city as city treasurer, or the ap- pointment of W. Redwood Wright by Governor Pattison, was handed down | yesterday. The court stood four to | three on the decision. It ousted Mr. Oellers from the | the appointment of Wright. PHILADELPHIA. June 15. —John Bards. ley proposes to make a full and com. | plete statement of his transaction with public funds when he appears in conrt. ie made this statement to a friend who visited him in prison. Mr. Bardsley's defalcations now foot | | oattle shipping point, whisky sellers, up $1,375,000. Of this the state losing | $912,000 and the city $554,000, | Hon to this Mr. Bardsley has managed | to cover up or loose $260,000, which he made since he became treasurer, mak. has gotten away with. WastuiNgTox, June 15. —The ment prepared by Comptroller and sent to Mayor Stuart of f Philadel- phia, on the Sous pursued by him with the Keystone Bank of that ¥, Was made public here last night, T ment includes the lotter * States of Bank Exam- iner Drew of June 24, notifying him of | the $600,000 defaleation of Lucas late president of the bank In this latter Mr. Drew explains how, by adroit manipnlation of the accounts of the bank, Lucas, with Marsh, the former cashier abstracted large sums of money from the the Marsh antly led into these tray ti wd prounsed Lucas whe his death bed 1 under the reg abstracted v bank { estate he reported, was ignor CHESTER utes after delapd lated DOrse res hed the east end of this of ! 41 saw the rig in the central part of town and he halted the driver. whe he had brought the two men fron delphia i South ing a and that they wi Chester, but meanwhil secluded street ould winlk the rest a while the thought they must be crooks or The cabman was | stable, getting his h fused to talk becanse it w 1 business giving “loads” awa mitted having been trip, and that was all { { him he re e of his He ad 1 $12 for his id be got out H. H. Yard Surrenders PrrLaperruia, June 16. —-H. H who was arrested in Trenton i last, on the « harge conspiring John Bardsley to mens ! money, came to Philads Jersey home yesterday self to Magistrate Pols ing and was held trial Heat Expanded the Rails GuiLron, Wis, June 18...p train No. 8, on the Milwaukee and Northern road, left the track about six miles south of this city. The wreck was caused by the heat expanding the rails and throwing the track out of gauge, The baggage car and two com hes umped the track. The following were jured: Richard Wagner, German Stadt Theatre company, Milwankes, back hurt; Mrs C. F. Dutton. of Mil- watukee, side hurt: C. H. Barndale. of Milwaukee, slight injury in the side. Several others were more or Jews scratched and bruised LE% Enger The Forepaugh Estate, PHILADELPHIA, June 15. —The acconnt of Mary G. Forepaugh and John A. Brown, executors of Adam Forepaugh, was adjudicated by Judge Ferguson in the orphan conrt, half of the residuary widow and the other half is held in 79,960.13 was divided between them. same division was made of the real | estate, appraised at $590.950. About | $20,000 income accruing since Mr. Fore. paugh's death was also paid from time ) dime, The Brown Murder Trial, commonwealth against Prank who with Lis three lous, George and Alfred Gell and John Og WAR charged with the murder of flim Brown in the labor riot at Chester on inn, ton. There was a one sidedness in all of the testimony of the witnesses, with the weight in favor of an acquittal of the self defense. Woolen Mills Ablage. PritaveLrms, June 16, The woolen mills of Charles Spencer & Co., in Germantown, known as the Ladconter fire at 12:95 this morniy the woolen storage department, ina gow Shtnetity the © Mructure WAS envelo n «flames. or over an anki the fire was gotten nnder control, but not before the third floor and fie sock it Soutained were do stroyed. ons will be about $30,000, fully insured, The Express Collides with a Freighe Sax Praxcomoo, Jane 16,—A collision occurred between the Los A ox a and a freight train at Pom our badly great locomotives of both were smashed, and the mall and ox. fiom one on she passe train wore abscopet. Prakeman Jomlan, of the ft, was killed, and Moore and Abbott and both wore hurt, number of sents eprian, ir wT | B. Spurgeon, mail clark, was two ether mall clerks sardemaly haps court could then weigh it and pronounce | supreme | There was uot a foot of lumber in osition, and confirmed | I | and blood that has never been equaled In addi- | | great majority of state. | | Lacey | assistance of | of the bank, | Under the will one- | estate goes to the | | people were bol A TOUGH TOWN. — » rT was NEWTON, KAN., NOW A NICE AND ORDERLY CITY. Vor Downright Cussedness and Cold Kill Ing It Had No Equal—The Gun Bettled All Disputes —1It Was Death to Marshal, Nobody ever knew of a tougher town thap | Newton, Kan, was in the early days of ite existence, Nobody knows of a more lovely | Or more peaceable city than that same place | Is today. In the spring of 1871 the terminus | of the Banta Fo railroad was at Emporia. It | was determined to build to a point seventy five The object was to catch | | the Texas cattle trade. On the 14th of April, | 1871, the writer renched the banks of Sand | miles further west, creck. Two men were found camped there, what is now Harvey county, Kan, the pioneers of the town that Capt. John Bebastian afterward named Newton, Bix weeks later there was a population of uearly 2,000. The history of the town for its first eight months 1s a story of lawlessness on this continent. Other places, mining camps and cattle towns, have kept up the music of the pistol a greater length of time, but for downright cussednuoss and cold killing ton wears the As soon as it became known that Newton was to bo the end of the railroad for a year, and that it was to be a New bait gam hundreds, respectable men, there, 00, but the ew OLLIE blers and thieves flocked ther biy Of course many egitimato 1 isiness, went the seeking wore dangerous PREACHING IN A GAMBLIN They robbing wonths it was a } DEX there for the purposes o ys an migrated the cowls these law breakers men who knew no frst to last t pace one Bunda y 1 | Dessed the bank to use in speculations in real | gtk A bond elect ro ion 3 § M was Lone Btar salo A proposition out on the mroet o Both men laid the street. Martin don in his boot reached ho went down ' Irishman; the railrad track in wi ie Park.” In one of th ocurred, MCh iFLOY ne of them, Martin on at ¥ would kill him and all that took his they part fight. 5 & ourtaln | accord was killed agageinent took place ing to programme. MoCloskes early in the fray, two holes thn igh his neck and enough load scattered around through his body to make any one who digs hits up after a while imagine that be has truck a paying lead mine A man wm the McCluskey side shot nine of the long bora crowd and did it In a novel way, Ku wing that the fight "would occur, this man, Riley by mame, went prepared to make himself felt. He bad four six shooters on him At the first pop of a gun be deliberate iy walked up to a Texan and shot him (a the eye; then running his two arms betwees the arms and | body of the dead man, be made & buman bar. ricade and shot at will from a safe ambush After the fight ended be went out, mounted a horse and left. The dead at the lag killing were speedily disposed of, | taken care of. trust for the son, Adam Forepaugh. Jr. | 0 . BOSS OF THRE “SIDE TRACK.” Mike Fitapatrick kept a dive that be called the “Bide ok.” The unlucky that £ot in there found himself side track bis’ money was usual with his vile whisky and started out to do a little slaughtering. The merchant was soaght, but happened to be out of the store. Mike went up the street terrors every. body and walked into a saloon saw the city's and without throug boart. The marshal, Jack Johnson, had been advised that Mike was on a raid and bad started to capture him. Bee Be | These men were | {| that the ¢ the wounded | | choleest stock of Brandies, Wine arte | sylvania | this paper.) to Max Klein | Allegheny Clty until | e. Some of the decent | enough to protest against | some of his robberies, among others a prom- | | inent merchant, Mike did not like any in. Mepis, Pa., June 12. The case of the | Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Rel oo) -U. 8 Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PROMOTING TEMPERANCE, The agency of the railroad « in promoting temperance is not gener ally appreciated persons, not { the coal and ron, make comotives, or build 11 he road sof tl used by mpanies | They employ fish 919 counting those who mine Leadewmy, Canonsburg, Va { I. Des Islets, Ph. DD. (Prine bool 3 « Yt iin, 1sv] Lon College preparation ened teachers; students ad SCOFIELD RNESS = 1B. & B. ) Tas fact: tate } wi physicians thee aris the * oO Pure Kye Whisks Max Klein Silver Age and are sold under a swor ansumer take at 81.5 and “Duguesne il #8 : Hh per bottle Mr. Klein also keeps the larg in Penn Goods sent by express « verywhere Write for Catalogue and price list (mentioning 2 Federal & reet XECUTOR'S NOTICE «Letters testamen tary upon the estate of Mattie KE. Holt decd, late of Burnside township, Centre coun ty, Pa, having been granted by the Register of said county fo the undersizned. all persons | knowing themselves indebtew to sald estate are terference with his business, and one morn | | ing be loaded himself a little fuller than | hereby requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them, auly anthenticated. for settle ment, to OSCAR HOLT, Executor »n i Moshannon. I'a ENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY. Corner of High and Spring street Receive Depox 18: Discounat Notes J.D, Sueneent Wx } SINGER, Cashier ATTORNEY AY Law OfMee on seeond Boor of the Crider Exchange Bellefonte, Pa. Collectionps and rofessional business attended to prom p 41 Ih. SPANGLER, CP HEWES SPANGLER & HEWES, Altornessatl law, Ofico in Parst,s Block, North side of High INO. NH. OnYIL, C. MM. BOWER, a ORVIS, BOWER, & ORVIN, Attornmeysat daw, L, ORYis Offloe on second floor In Orider's Kxehange ARMAN HOUSE, High Street, opposite the Court House. Entirely new. New furniture Steam Heat, Electric Light, and all the modern improvements, p D. GARMAN, Proprietor + | ENGLISH —— referred Dx prrroncs needed CHALLIES. INCH ALL WOO! CHALLIES FRENCH iis ’ ) AMERICAN PRINTED CHALLIES, BUYERS OF DRESS GOODS. IT , SUITING STYLES, im VAS Ove Hand BOGGS & BUHL ie, 11 Federal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. McFARLANE'S Hardware -:- Store FOR SALE. The entire stock and fixtures of the McFARLANE HARD. WARE STORE in Bellefonte is offered for sale. This is a splendid chance for some one who desires 10 en gage io the hardeware business. For terms inquire of Wu. MoFartaxy, J. KvigMcFaruaxe, Admire, of Rorr. McFArLANE, decd, CHANCE TO MAKEMONEY 8 wd Expenses padd or commiveion if Salary » xp # wanted everywhere, Neo Addrows wating al Posen Nursmy Co Gepeva, NY The CL. Vai X July rd «The cheapest talloring establish ment In Bellefonte can be found at the Philad, Branch,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers