Eto HN OHA posi po i I that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes ruining sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the eyes, ears, or noo, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can eerous growths, or “humors; which, fasten Inge upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most anclent of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, “ws. CURED It Be By taking Hood's Sarsapar@ia, which, by the remarkable cures It has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from serofula, try Hood's Sarsapariila, “Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with serofula, my little boy, three years old, belng a terrible sufferer, Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet, We all took Hood's SBarsaparilla, andl all have been cured of the serofula. My little boy Is entirely free from sores, and all Your of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B. AruErTON, Passale Clty, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Said by all druggists. §1;elx for 85. Prepared only hy OL HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar EE When 7 say Conn I do net mean merely to them for a time, and then have them rg. again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, Alife-long stady. I WARRANT my remedy to the worst cases, Because oufers have 15 0O reason for not pow receiving a cure. atonce for a treatise and a ¥ nek BOTTLE INFALLIBLY KEMEDY. Give Express ‘oat Ofice. Ii costs you rothing for a Glad, cod it will cure you.” Address B.C. 2007, M.C., 183 Pesos £73 Mov Yoox [AA Ta 1 a SE HAVE USED AND BLESSED IT. GC op, HING-HEA Dvopped on Suga r, Children Love It Bary Traveior should haves bottle of i8 in his satehel, Eve Suffe rer From Rheumatism, at 5 ation, Neuralgia, Nen theria, Coughs, atarrh, Bronehitie, orteia, Diarrie Lameotes Soren or Limba, 88 Joints or trainee, will find In Anodyne relief and y cure amp let everywhere, ots. by mail § bots a, paid, & OO, Bowtow, Mass Price L 8 JOHNSON DMINISTRATORS Ad sinistration Curtin. at vof Boggs twp deed... ving been granted and persons knowing t amid otto are requested t payment, whie those hav mat them duly agthent agned } fes are the recognised of Its palatable as miik. for CONSUMPTION, Deenchitis, Wasting Dise Ee Coughs and s Emulsion and take no other. | te | EWS | Robinson, Coxswain BY RUSHING WATERS ————— Three Young Boys Meet Death in the Deluge Lieutenant Robinson and Four Scamen Drowned in Icy Bay—Three Children Drowned in the St. Lawrence, Peoria, Ils. June 20,—A terrible rain storm swept through the Illinois river gardens and fences. In Hilton, a sorall town across the river from Peoria, numerous houses were washed from their foundations, The occupants fled, scantily clothed, to the railroad grade and lls, houses at Farmdale, seven miles east to the depth of three feet, and many people narrowly escaped drowning. Herds of cows, horses and hogs were swept away. valley are utterly ruined. creek valley, just across the line in Ful- ton county, a family named Gray had a cabin. When the flood left the banks the father took his three boys and started to the hills, while the mother refused to leave the honse. When half way across stunned him. The water drowned the boys, aged 12, 8 and 5 years. The father narrowly escaped by clinging to the log. His wife climbed to the roof of the house and was rescued. Orrawa, Ills, June 20, Utica, the busy little cement and brick manufac taring town, and seat of many cosy and pretty homes, was devastated by a cloudburst. The cloud broke just noth of the town over the high bluff asl came into the valley with a roar thet created a panic and caused the inhad- itants to rush before it and seek shelter upon high ground. In a quarter of an hour the water rose six feet in low lands and from one to three feet in the dwell- ings and stores in the heart of the town. Buildings were shaken from their foundations, sidewalks torn up, fences and outhouses carried away. Fortunately no lives were lost, and the water soon receded. Not a dwelling or place of business escaped damage, ad house- | hold goods to the wvalne of many thoa- sands of dollars were ruined. Beautifud lawns were despoiled, and sand and {mud to the depth of sweral inches { covered the floors afl carpets of dwell. ings. The lomses, it is thought, will | aggregate $150,000, | Buoosixovon, Ills., June 20. The | bridges on the Lake Brie and Western road, between Grandall and Farmdale, | west of this cify, were destroyed by a clondburst, which flooded Farm Creek valley. Five other bridges vire crippled and sever trains had narrow | escapes, and all were delayed {| Prrrssvro, June 20, Six dwellings | were washed awsy and a number of | persons injured by a flood at Lesh | Armstrong county, The flood wae | by acloudburst. As far as known no | wes were lost, | Nruai, Neb, June 20.—The heaviest | rainfall experienced within t : | eight years in Nebraska fell he or | five and one-half inches coming down | within three hours. Drains snd ravines | became torrents and brooks became | rivers. John Lorensen, a farmer, was | washed from his wagon ana drowned { while croseing the flooded ravine | Twoes, Ne June 30. —Three chil | dren living in Emerick township, about | fifteen miles southenst of here, were | drowned during the storm while trying | to reach the house from school. A ra | vine which the children were accus- | tomed to eros suddenly filled with the ° | flood, wash them away. | Vicromia, . OC. , June 3). —The steamer ; | Queen, which has arrived from Sitka, reports that the revenue cutter Bear has reached Alaska from Icy bay, bri of the drowning of Licutensnt assler, Seamen | Anderson, Nelson and Henry Smith, {all of the Bear, and W, CC Moore, | member of the Russell exploring ex- | pedition. The drowning occurred | the time when the party were trymg to | make a landing in Icy bay with the ! Russell-Mt. St. Elias party. The Bear | left Sitka the morning of June 14 for | Behring sea. Quisec, June 20 —Two children named Lochande and another whose | name is unknown were drowned by the upsetting of a canoe in the St. Lawrence | river at Portnenf, | Pabvcanm, Ky., June 20. — While | boating in a skiff at Goleonda, Ils, , William Hoowischer and William | Kreip, white, and two colored men were | drowned. The boat was canght by a | storm while passing over that section and capsized in midriver. All were swept away before relief could reach Sr. Louis, June 19.—Meager reports are received of a terrible catastrophe which occurred near the mining city of Catorio, in the state of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, are to the effect that the clond burst in Concepcion mountain and a great stream poured down the mountain side, sweeping everything iu its course. The habitations occupied the miners were swept away and the tunnel of Guadaloupe mine filled with water, drowning several miners, who were working inside. A aamber of living in cliff dwellings were alive At Lacruces and Potrero, on one side of the mountain, and Los Catorio on the other, twenty-three dead bodies have been covet and there are be Heved to be many more. The mining Sofpanicl losses oe vy. ¥e Pnantities of h grade were cried away hig flood at Concepcion property, Hundred: of pack animals were drowned. These are the meagre letadls so far received from tHe remote district, tix prople here knowing the locality be that there must have been at Toast fifty lives Jost, Three Girl Victims, New Yous, June 20. —Three girls lost their lives by inhaling gas in a cu room at 10 Bast ty wixth The accident was due to the carelessness of one of the number, who was unao- custoud to the use of ga. The victims are Agnes Sears, 18 yoars old; Katie Keafe, 17 years old, and Jenude Gross man, 37 yoars old, Manipur Victims’ Widows Penstonod HiMLa, June $3, It is announced that Mrs. James W. Quinton and Mrs. P, 88 Clair Grimwood, the widows of Chief tom and Politieal put ime: , Who lost thelr lives Fr wassaqre, have each Doan acourded & pelea of an year, TORN FROM THEIR FATHER'S ARMS | | valley, doing great damage to crops, | The water raised in the | Crops throughout a large tract in the | In Copperas | the valley a floating log struck Ytay and | BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. A Blaster, Trown Head First Into a Pond, Dies From His Injuries, Coester, Pa, June 23. —A terrible explosion of dynamite occurred at hel per's quarries, located on the Darby road at Leiperville, near this city. Peter McLaughlin and John Polker, the latter | a naturalized Italian, were working on a lutge rock. McLaoghlin put a | quantity of dynamite and was ban pl | it, when the stuff exploded. McLan | lin was hurled high ” the mir in a cloud | of smoke, dust and fl stones, The workmen near by saw Polker { running out of the storm with his | hands to his face and shrieking with | agony. In his frenzy he made for a | fond in the quarry, but he was seized. cLaughlin had disappeared, but a | search revealed one foot projecti owt | of the pond. The body was p out, | and to the general surprise it gave | of life. Physicians were sent for, but | McLaughlin lived only an hour, Pitker will live. Deputy Coroner Jefferies ar- rived and held an inquest. The verdict was accidental death. McLaughlin was a widower and leaves a fan y of three { children, KEYSTONE COMMISSIONERS. Men Who Win Represent the State | at the Worl®s Vals. Harmssuro, June 23. —The World's fair bill was approved at midnight by the governor, and the following com. missioners were appointed: A. K. McClure, Philadephia: Luther E. Bent, Dauphin; Robert Pitcairn, AL legheny; Benjamin Whitman, Rei; George Burnham, Philadelphia: A. B | Rarqubar, York; BE. A. , hear field; L. Emerick, Jr., MgKean: Jobn Mundell, Philadelphia; Charles 8. Woife, | Union; John I. Carter. Chester; Jams Cuffey, Allegheny; Robert E. Wright, hehigh;: T. V. Powderty, Lackawanna; Robert Purvis, Philadelphia; J. K.P. | Hall, Elk; Herbert Welsh, Philadelphia; A.P. Parr Allegheny; J. A. Horr, Chester ; | A. G. Noenick, Allegheny; L. C, Davie, | Ehiladelplia; R. A. Mercur, Bradford - Simon Muhr. Philadelphia; P. Foley, Allegheny ; R. L. Brownfield, Philadel. hia; J. C, Walker, Lancaster : Thomas Bradley, Philadelphia; N. E. Clendlen- ning, Lawrence; George W. Riley, A} legheny ; R. 8. Searle, Susquehanna. Knocked the Murder Out of Him. Hazieron, Pa., June 23. Frederick his wife. She escaped his clutches and ran to the house of John Connors. Ri lets followed, burst in the d wor, and sprang towards his wife with the knife in a deadly attitnde. Mr, Connors caught Ellets and a stroggle took place, during which Conners had his hand badly cut. Mrs. Ellets escaped, snd her screams brought neighbors to the scene. Three men pitched in and walloped El. lets 80 badly thet he could not stand on his feet. Then they secured a whol. barrow and wheeled him to the lockup, covered with blood and presenting a horrible sight. Decided Against the Government, PriLAveLruia, June 20.—The fur a the suit of Meyer and Dickinson Ft hr the government to npoover wxows of pes levied on material used = Bat returned a verdict of B32.40 fow tbe plaintiffs. The government will the verdict to the supreme court, the verdict of the Jury in ths case the government is made for from 00,000 to $30,000,000 that it as col- ted in duties from importers f mil Huery materials in various parts of the country. The sust of Meyer and Dick. inson was a test suit, and was intended to test the right of the governmmt to the duties on the goods in dis pute. Cheering Crop Prospects. Asrryvile, Pa, June 23. Heavy showers during the past few dars have been of great benefit to the ¢ rops in ths county, especially corn, potatoes, tolasooe and vegetables, Potates were never ix better condition, and owing to the large acreage the indications are that Wow will again be mid at twenty-five cons per bushel in the fall. There will be an abundance of fruits of all kinds, and the crop of raspberries, blackberries and other late small fruits will be simply immense, For the Chronic Insane, Harntsnura, June 28. —The governor has approved the bill providing for she selection of a site a ‘ for the chromic insane, A 4 rd the State theretor, and appoanked the Soria ion to me mia and the Il: Dr. John Corwen W Wharton Barker, Philadelphia; Fen. odunty: Hon. John B. Storm, Mc John M. Reynolds, Belford, sod Heury | M. Dechert. Boys Entombed in a Sandbank. Pressure, June 22.-A party of a | dozen little boys were playing in a sand bank, when the bank caved in on them. Little Jimmie Donlon, although buried to his shoulders, managed to reach two of his companions, Jimmie Burns and Philip Kaufmann, and dug the sand from over their faces. Freddie Andrews, aged 9, was taken out dead. Eddie Cole man recovered ocansciousness, but is bruised so badly that he cannot live, Judge Burchfield Dead. | MirrLivrows, Pa, June 23. Lewis | Burchfield died at his home in Milford | township. Deceased was a inent | citizen. He colobrated birthday | In April. In 1830 be was appointed | thonotary of Juniata county, which office he held | Churches Growing in Reading. Betas. Pa. Jane 23. of a First plist sum of wae subseribed towards the new chureh, to cost GENERAL SOHOMELD wk The Veteran Soldier Surrenders to Brigit Young Kyes, Krokuk, Ia., June 19, —General John M. Schofield, commander-in-chief of the United States army, became a husband yesterday, and Miss Georgia Kilbourne a bride, The ceremony that marked the capitulation of the white haired warrior to the damsel of 26 was solemnized at the Episcopal Church of St Paul, the officiating divine being the Rev. R. C. twain, rector of the parish, bere were no bridemaids, The bride was escorted up the aisle to her father, her mother, her brother-in-law, Mrs, Hiram and Gen- eral Barney, of New York, and her brother, Wells Kilbourne, of Cleve- sad, O, The bride wore a white satin dress, general and members of his staff ap- or GENERAL AXD MRS, SCHOFIELD, Roane in uniform. . Kilbourne, of Cleveland, O,. brother of the bride; David Buoell. the bride's | cousin, and William Fyfle, « {| Howard Elliot, of St. Louis { Sturgis, of this city, | fast, at which only immediate friends were present, followed the marriage General and Mrs. Schofield accom- mnied by Lieutenants Andrews and iss, of the general's staff, left for San Francisco last night. During their tour through the west General Schofield will inspect several military posts. After the wedding tour, Mrs Schofield will | i | probably return to Keokuk for a short | | visit at ner mother's home before going | | { 4 | ] | | to reside in Washington HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS. Washington, Pa, WasHiNGTON, Me Kx Wh. A aed iv, an Pa, June 23 ed 10; L. Harry Sh Walter Jones, aged 14, were drowned in the Doak’s pond here yesterday afternoon Harry and John Shoultis and John McKeown were playing on a raft in the pond when the rope which held the raft to the shore broke. Walter Jones, who was bathing near by, attempted to get the raft back to shore IY uitis, : 1 | ark boys were thrown in the water. Jones swam to shore with the younger | Shoultis and returned for the other bows, He was swimming to shore with one of them when the other dr: ged him un der the water, and off three were drowned. John McKeown was & son of the late millionaire ofl king McKeown, and the Shoultis boys were Mr. Mc. Keown's grandsons Presiding Elder Jones of the Methodist Episcopal church. Their bodies were recovered Socialists Routed by Bullets Viexxa, June 28. —A savage riot curred at Batonya, Hungary, A mobof field laborers, incited by socialist agita- | te that | p=! probably have wrecked | | tors, attacked the town hall place and would the building had it not been for the des- erate resistance made by a small force of gendarmes, who had stationed them at a wp the altar by | sister and | with old lace and orange blossoms, The | | wi The ushers were A. | A wedding break- | 5:50 a. m. | the | Sad Triple Drowning Accident at Ellets came home drunk and with a | | large butcher knife attempted to carve | wow | rE as A A Sabrent a Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U, 8, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1884, Roa ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki Powder Popular Seashore Excursions, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company | announces to the people of Western | Pennsylvania that the excursions to the | seashore, which have won so great a | measure of popularity in past seasons. will be repeated during the present | Summer. A series of four excursions will be run, the first on Thursday, July lowing on July 23d, | of | between At. | | Oth, the others fol | August 6th and 20th. Each one | these tours offers A choice | lantie City, Cape May, Sea Isle City or | Ocean ( ity, the rate | each, Excursion tickets good Il be sold at a Vittsburg, and rates from « A Epecial Day Coacl at « ther st responding Parlor Cars and Pittsburg at all y all lmportar nection will { branch lines, night in Pi seas! | next day. John | | A Sault for Heavy Damages The raft overturned, and four | | purpose of ta) 1 or John J. Strayes he sary “8 Of Jones was a son of | Uw - i Liquor Habit Cured selves behind its walls, The gendarmes | ler fired upon the mob, killing four of the | { rioters upon the spot and 3 wounding several others. This checked the ardor of the socialist « lemment, and the authorities soon after completely re- stored order The Karl of Clonmel Dead. Loxpox, June 28. — John Henry Regin ald Scott, earl of Clonmel, died yester. day. The earldom of Clonmel was cre- ated in 1798, and the peer whose death is here reported was the fourth holder {of the title. He was born at Bert Hoose, Kildare, in 1539, being the eldest sou of the third earl. He was appointed sornet and sub-leutenant in the First Mife Guasds in 1857, retired from the &rmy in 137, when he sucoseded his father in the earldom, and was elected a representative peer for Ireland in 1974, Fearful Pall From a Balloon. Sr. PrrerssvnaG, June 22 to Count Apraxine d with gas, when from the people who were hold- the gromnd and carried upward [four workmen who were in the car. The | bafloon mevarely | buy a new suit ou intend lothes don’t fail to cali as the Philad. | Have you priced goods st Herr's shoe store, Hale builling, Allegheny st. We It sagen makes the Who hasn't suffered fiom this disease say disease advisedly, for such it hn of the system that sertion Unie i» eral relaxath victim averse to « * the const tution is keyed up whe sme acute malady of nerable point and life ndangered. A good stimuien! promptly and properly used soon | tones ap the weak spots Leading physicians of the land Invariably recommend the use of Fare Rye Whiskey in such cases, Max Klein's Sliver Age” and “Duquesne Rye Whiskies are sold under a sworn guarantee of purity »o that the consfimer takes no risk-—"Silver A ge” al $1.50 and “Duquesne” at 81.35 per full quart bottle. Mr. Klein also keeps the largest and choicest stock of Brandies, Wines ete. in Penn yivania. Goods sent by express everywhere rite for Catalogue and price list (mentio ing this paper) to Max Kieln, 22 Pederal s reef, Allegheny City thew symptom ap i About Spriag Fever | : | | 3 ! pear tacks the most vu XECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~Letters testamen tary upon the estate of Mattie EK. Holt. decd. late of Burnside township, Centre coun ty, Pa, having been granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned, all Jeisana knowing themselves indebted to said eefate are hereby requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for settle ment, to OSCAR HOLT, Executor, jie Moshannon, Pa. CrRIRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY, Corner of High and Spring street, Receive Deposits | Discount Notes J.D, Snenaenr. WH J. SINGER, Cashier, ATTORNEY AT Law Office an second Boor of the Crider Exchange. Bellefonte, Pa. Collectionps and rofessional business attended to prom p 11, IL. SPANGLER, « SPANGLER & HEWES, Attorneysat- law, Ofer in Furst, Block, North side of High PF. ix wes INO, N.ORVIS, CO. MM. BOWER, BB 1. ONVIS ORVIS, BOWER, & ORVI&, Attorneysat Law, Ofioe on second floor In Crider's Bxehange. GAY HOUSE, House. Entirely new. New furniture Steam Heat, Kiectric Light, and all the men A ————— I HTRHON being the same for | ‘BUYERS Jefferson Academy, Canonsburg, Fa, Principal, C. M. Des Islets, Ph, D. (Prisoe ton). A Home Behool open Bept, 16th, 1#0) thorough instruction: College preparation a specially : experienced tea rs students ad. mitted to best colleges without oulranee ex aminations. Mend for Hand BL N“* ICE~ TY heirs and Legal Representative FENNSYLVANIA, CENTRE {a COUNTY . Court, on mo heirs an Mattern for ten days | rate of $10.00 fromi® Bu ¥ (widow) Mary J | on the fourth M refuse t Acer] it 1} ej onday « JAS. SCOFIELD | have alw X B. CHALLIS. 51 31-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES A ark roy 4 AMERICAN PRINTED CHALLIES, nis . ie prices with OF DRESS GOODS. Minch Cloth SBuitings, mixture. 2% Winch all-wool Cloth Suitings, Gray. Brows and Tan mixtures Se, Ti Handsome ENGLIS Light would commend themselves §f ne of SUITING STYLES. lors it x that price was fven Axure as high as Mx Writa for samples BOGGS & BUHL 11s. 15 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 to en. gage io the hardeware business. For terms inquire of Wa. MoFartaxe, J. KvixMcFartaxe, Adm'rs, of Root, MCFARLANE, decd. and catalogue ——— A CHANCE TO MAKEMONEY. pa, Expenses paid intend . Balesmen wanted . No 4 ag Van REE xX X July «The cheapest tailoring establish. ment in Bellefonte can be found at the D. GARMAN, Proprietor. Philad. Branch. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers