Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, enusing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, * all gone’ feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself, It requires eareful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet eMelently, It tones the stomach, regulates tho diges- tom, patos a good ap 5 a Ro teadache Sick , ol s 4 LM Cy and refreshes the mind, Headache “I have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 Bad but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo Heart- little good. After eating 1 burn would have a faint or tired, albgone feeling, as though I had not oaten aayibhing. My trouble was aggravated by my basiness, painting. Last Sour spring I took Hood's Sar saparilla, which did me an Stomach fmmmense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfies the eraving 1 had previously experienced.” Geoner A. Pace, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists, 81; six for £5, Prepared only BOL HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar When I eay Cone I 9 not me them for a time, and t J spain, I MEAN A RAL X base made the disease ol FIIS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICEITESS, Along study, I WARRANT anady 4 the worst ca Becsi “ ads CURE. DHNSON 4ANopYNE LINIMEN Eanvy LIK T, ob DITERNAL sed ZTTERNAL 03 SRS TEAATION AFTER GENERATION HAVE USED AND BLESSED IT. We OTHing-HeM Propped on Sugar, Children Tove It. i Save a bottle of 18 In his satohel Brery 1 ior slong i From Hbeumation, 8 Every Sufferer [y= items, wi woven Blanc che, Dipht hort ows arrh, Reve . Atma Chott Mort, Diarra. | amensin, Bogen edt or Limba, Stier « Anodyne relief Bold rverywhers Sow 5 paid, $2 LL 8 JOHNSON {Unclaimed letters—Mrs, John Bent. ly, George L. Clenell, Alice Corman, DD. B. Harspts r, Mrs. Ida Lotzgeselle, B. Lofman, Kate Luse, Author Minnie A. Petters, H. H. May Weaver, When called for please say advertised, SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lorianx, Williams, is endorsed aut prescribed loadin ans becanss both the FAver « MN phites are the recognized agents eure of Conmomption. 1% Is a Palatable as milk. Scott's adit 3 a f 4 , 11 a the eases, Grout Gougha and Sobis Ask for Boott’s Emulsion and take no other, ' People's | Glendigping & | through Wilkam H, Kemble, $50,987.40, | | fied of the embezzlement. | fully described and a reward of §1,00¢ | sndden BOODLER BARDSLEY. His Stealings While Treasurer of Philadelphia, Prrnapgrenia, July 16. — The ex- perts appointed by Mayor Stoart to ine vestigate the accounts of John Bardsley have made their final report, in which the disgraced ex-treasurer’s dealings are fully shown, With few exceptions all the money for Bardsley's stock deals, made through Glendinning & Co., was secured by checks on the deposit of pub- lic money in the Keystone bank. The total of the stock bought through | Glendinming & Co. amounted to $§102,- TU2, 13; fromm William H. 657.50, and that bought Xk, £16,850, The recapitulation of losses through Co. was $102,732.13; and through the People's bank, 16,850 | a total of $170,509.63, Bardsley's'total gains on these stock transactions were £36.116.63, and the net loss was RIM 408 Gain on stock purchased by Mr. Bardsley, mainly with money borrowed by him from the | Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National bank; i West Side Chicago Railroad company 2.000 shares bought fram Kemble, Widener & Elkins, $582 518 75. The dividends and interest received | by him daring 1880, 1890 and 1891 on stock and bonds purchased by im with public mopey amounted to §58,370.00, and the intrest paid by him to carry | Toans mnannted to $10,064.01, leaving a profitof $52,405 8, Loans were made by Bardsley with pabhe money to Robert Glendgpgning & Ca. ampanting to $500,000, whith were repaid hm. He received from Glen denning & Co. as interest on loans $12, - 026.53. He loaned the Bradford mills cash to the amount of $3535 .8000.78, winch does not-appear to have been re tore. There are other and smaller fans whichweresgrade by Mr. BanBdvey from thmerf time tn different persaos. Ast mam yo a hse fons there is ad present noteans Ivy winch we can satisfactor ily deternfine winth have been paid and whith hae nat, With relation tothe question of loans to juages, Hou. Thomas K. Finletter, either bagrowed. from Mr, Bardsley per sonally thesum of $0, or obtained this sun theoogh Mr. Bardsieys indarse ment. Thewerysumll amoomt and the further fact there soo evidenosthat a loan was male out of any poblicmoney proves the trapsactionto beentively free from any dlement of impropriety: 1 indeed, does tf OTR Appear 1x ! anything which would Judge Finletter in any ' The transactions with Hon, Ashman related solely to 3 These are the only with whom Mr. Bardsley appears to have had any transaction whatever. Memorandminon page 47 shows that Bardsley recetwed as rebate on adver tising in 1880, 236,290.04, and the entry reads less amount paid to H. N. Graffin $14,250.04. One half to Thomas Mc Camant, §7,144.52; one half to J. B., $7.144.42, In 1890 the mercantile advertising amounted to $4285.20. and an item showing a deposit to Bardsley ant of $17,076.00, which is 40 cent. of the sum cred i ie account srctere ude 8 BOCK per ited as newspaper balance tetween the sate anc ty is gone into very fully, and leaving the due bills on the Keystone bank, amounting to $925,000, out the total net deficiency in Bardsley's accounts is £553, 835.38. With the dae bills added it is just that much mors Of the doe bills, however, the experts state that jthey have a well grounded suspicion that they are not genuine, and to settle the question must have free access to the books of the Keystone bank Children Fatally Barned, Erie, Pa., July 18, —Lena, the 8-year old daughter of a baker named Charles Schwartz, while making a bonfire in the alley at the rear of her home yestep day afternoon, spilled some coal oil over her clothing and was ablaze The clothing of her baby sister, aged | months, also canght fire, and their mother startled by the cinidren’s screams ushed to the rescue When neighbors discovered the situa tion all three were clinging to each other, srapped mn flames. They wer soon | speedily stripped of their clothes and everything was done to relieve their suf ferings, but despite prompt medical as sistance, Lena died a few hours later in horrible agony and the baby is also dy. ing. The mother may survive. Several persons who assisted in the rescue re ceived serious bums, Caught After Four Years, PuiLaverruia, July 20.-J, C. Culli pan, who was a ticket agent for the Pennsylvania company at (Hobe, IIL, in 1887, and who in that year absconded with $576 of the com y's money, has ust been arrested in no Cullinap but one arm and one leg, and when the Guarantes Imsarance company of | North America made good his shortage it thought that a man so pectitjarly marked could not evade the eyeof jus tice, The police everywhere were noti Cullingh we was offercti for his arrest. Bat it wm not until recently that he was located. Three Workmen Drowned, Prrmssena, July 20.—The temposary trestle of a new Pan Handle railroad bridge across Cork’s run, six miles be low this city, was washed away by » flood and three we drowned. The body of one was recov Colexgman, The two others were for eigners, and their names have not been learned, About the sme time an im | mense landslide came down the hill be | low Duquesne Heights and fell on » wis | Chartiers street car. The roof crushed in, but none of the passengers were injured, National Veterans’ Enconmpmendt, Reavino, Pa, July 21. The national encampment of the Union Veteran Le | lon will be in session in this city on! Jet. 14 and 15, It is estimated that be tween 3,500 and 4,000 vetorsm will be in on, atl provision is being made | Communica | for their entertainment, tions have been received from members of the Union Veteran Lagan in every state in the union, signifying their in- tantion of being present, Without a Shadow of Truth. Pirin, July 31, Rx-State Treas y positively denies thas he business or other oven a shad ow Kemble, §50,- | through the | instantly killed by falling timbers, PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presauted 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 Busy Wires, SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 18, —Paul Pun- lyski, a laborer at Burnside colliery, was He was enguged in what is known as rob bing pillars, when heavy collars fell from the roof. Gonrooxn, Pa. July 18,—A camp meet- | ing of the Pottsville district of the Evan- gelical association is in progress here. It | 18 in charge of Rev, D. A. Medlar, pre- | About 500 persons partici- | siding elder, pated in the opening services. Porvsrows, Pa, July 18.—Traffic on | almost | paralyzed by a break fifty feet long and | six feet deep in the sgix-mile level near ms been the Schuylkill Canal Naomi. The water is entirely out of the canal, and a large forve of men are at work repairingat. ArLLeNtTowNs, Pa., July from Phladelphin came here last even ing and made charges agninst fivo8ow- ish peddlers who are peddling through. out this county withotrtsa license, If he proves the churges in each caserho will recetve one-half of the fints-—-8025, Wasiuxaron, Pa, July, 18-8. J N ‘ Jigley, an oil well tarpedo shooter, was killed here by an explosion of mitro-gly cerine. Bigley was driving thegugh one of the suburts with 200 ponds of the dangerous fluid, when it exploded, blow- ing himself and the two hors and wagon to atoms ALiLexrows, Pa., Mly 18 Hughbol, a Lehigh Valley car was at work underneat the Fullerton Car Charles builder, h a freight car at works, when a shift ing engine backed up, and before the unfortunate man was able to get out his legs were both cut off and d cath re- sulted shortly after IN —Colem n the Rem was struck 1 lumn at Penryn Park forehead serons thie Corswart, Pa, July Hoots, a baguage master « Inmbia radrdad and Col Walter « SLOT hia ! | f Mary Hill, thx uow in jail. charged ir her baby ¢irl for her and ber re Corpus Fy oy inte WT or # ad ypeng Doe retatissd $ made to have leased on a writ of habe as STEERLTON, Pa., July 185 <A ] wages, demanding reduction 20 per cent, over { fall, was presented by the Amalgam associaton to the management of Pennsyl Steed work. A notice was subsequently posted by the management stating that neither the scale nor the or ganization that it would be recog moe. Wonzispory, Pa., July 18. —Edwin Eberly, the 13-year-old son of Harrison Eberly, of this borough, was drowned in the Tulpehocksn creek. After hav. ing been in the water about an hour he attempted to swim across a deep hole in the creek, but his strength be hausted and he face. Several were with him were unable to s BErsvitig, Pa, July 18 Mrs Canada, residing near this borough seriously burned while berry jam. She was standing in front of an old fas) whi there was a ragis overcome and fell striking her head She sustained severe increas Yana | tan} NRG ale RANK ti Sali WAL botling black _— 2 ned hearth, i } ng fire, when she ve f 0% breast and arms, and her condition critical. She wus unconscious for some time after the aocident. Putraverrma, July 18. In his re port upon the river and harbor nprave ment for Philadelphia, just issned, Ma jor C. W. Raymond gives the following figures: The total amount appropriated for Delaware river improvements from 1888 to 189] is $2.252.000. Balance un expended, June 1, 1500, $60,058 22 Amount appropriated by last congress $240,000 fo expended during fis cal year ending June 30, 1891, $47,417.77 Balance July 1, 1801, §271.640.45. Esti mated amount required for completion T5000 of existing project, $1.7 Bower's Station, Pa. July 18. Some of the crops in the northern and north. | eastern sections of Berks county are be fusing to feel the effects of dry weather, this portion of the East Penn valley there is very little clover coming up in | the grain fields. BSBome farmers are plowing the fields for the purpose of re sowing them with grain, and will de pend upon the old fields for next year's hay op any of the cornfields present an unfavorable appeatance. An examination of the roots revealed the fact that the mai woot had been eaten | off by a worm, which accounts for the | slow growth of the stalk, Reaping, Pa, July 18.—A number of officers charged u the camp of the Salvation Army in West ing, and arrested Captain William Duffin, the commander, and somo of his fallowers. The warrant was isso! upon the infor | mation of John DD. Festman, who alleges ered and identified] as that of Thoms | 'Captais that C in Dufin, Willlm A. Thon son, Whitlam Pall, Walter Hod mp: William Reddy and Oscar Weile, all members of the Salvation Army, ‘are | conducting & nuisance and disturling the public peace.” The captain, acoom- panied by Mrs, Duffin and a number of is followers, went with the officers to the alderman’s office and entered bail for a hearing. appearing before t tee of investiga: tion, was up again before comme court, but was not finally dis The decigion of 18, —~A man | GOVERNOR CAMPBELL Again Placed in Nomination by the Ohio Democracy. CLEVELAND, July 16,—One of the largest conventions ever assembled in | the history of Ohio Democracy met mn | this city yesterday, 3 The large music hall in which the convention wus held was packed to its utmost capacity long before the hour for meeting arrived. Prompt. ly at 10:30 o'clock Chairman N or- ton, of the state central commit. tee, called the | convention to or der. and the Rev, J. Ww. Campbell, of Cleveland, in voked the divine blessing upon the convention, after which the chair. James x. caMyrnEiL, man opened the convention with a stirring address, and introduced Allen W. Thur- man as temporary chairman. When the nominating speeches Lawrence T. Neal was put in tion by Congressman Fol nati, J. H. Ryan, of Cincinnati, then placed Governor Campbell's name in nomina tion amid a storm of cheers 8. D, Dodge, of Cleveland, nominated Virgil P. Cline, of Cuyahoga county A vote was taken and Governor Campbell was renominated on the first ballot, and the nomination was made unanimous, When the nomines was introdn convention went wild After the cheering had subsided ernor made a long For Heutenant quis, the DomIinats Ws £YNeTral, « I state treasurer Mansfield; f Peckinpangh, of the supreme of Hamilton common school began BOM lett, of Cinein with ~1 with e1 " Irs presser Jie county uibdic work il t county [4 } ma 3 La a Can This Romar Be Trae? L I'he fan A Potter's Alleged Marriage. mn} » It win Potter's divorce and ng t LK here Bartlett, Mrs clerk sald ¢ report of Mrs. James | mbsequent marriage at Hong Ks Kyrie Bellew causes mu At the « fic e of Frankli i Potter's attornes “Mrs. Potter has not papers of » ranted Mr Lhe s divorce had been g ter we would know it Several Potter's intimate friends tively that no stege taken Dy the h and ffectually barred at stated have ns yet bees ushand toward securing msequently Mrs, Potter ’ present from en nrin a divores is « termg a second matrimonal alliance Working Against Gompers, CHicaao, July the Trades and Labor senting the various trades unions " city, delegates decided to ask all afi} insted labor organizations to refuse indorse Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, as candidate for the office of president of the next national convention has president for the years, They will press for an amend ment to the constitution limiting the of fice holding ability of any one man to three consecutive terms at the outside of ti Grompers been last eight Sad Accident on a Ball Field. BROOKLYN, July 21.-A cident occurred during shox king nd the ork National league teams yesterday afternoon which will probably result in the death of “Hub” Collins, the baseman of the Brooklyns He Right Fielder Tom Burns started for a short fly ball hit to right field. While running at full speed the men collided, and both were rendered unconscious. Both were frightfully cut. It is feared Collins will die. The doctors think Burns will recover, Caught Burying Their Victim, Tracy City, Tenn, July 21. There are well grounded ramors afloat that two boys who reside in Grundy connty, | a few miles from Pelham, named Ssun- ders and M waylaid and murdered a Sicilian | +r at Lusk's y afew dayrago. | ue man was killed by knife wortnds, aod the | were detected ng the body, The object of the r was money, though but 817 was secured]. Details of the crime are m eager, but it is understond that Saun- ders'has been arrested and is in jal. Insurgents Lose 200 in Battle, Wasinxarox, July 21.—The Chilean minister here received a dispateh from Chile last night stating that a battle was fought a few days ago st Huasco between the insurgent troops and the vanguard of the division of the fled, leaving 200 dead, » great number of prisoners and all their arms, Young Jones Dies of His Wound, Lirnie Rook, Ark, July 21.-Na thaniel K. Jones, som of United States baseball | e between the Brooklyn and New | | the road, thet Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. 8. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. $2 CZ ZO) Roa Baking Powder ASSOLUTELY PURE - LU nelaimed letter ell, Win. H. Bair M. R. Fichtl ice 8. Hunter }. Jai worn, | Sale WwW. RR. 14 fio. second | and | lows lowit _ suibl road leading of the Bald Eagle road south west : side sald road west 17 pet wd. thence north thenee by land « west 30 perches to a pine land of Jolin Leathers south ton post, thenee south 7 cast 30 perehes to a post, thener south 417 east 82 pereaes to an ash at the Bald Eagle ereek thence down the ere k 104 parehes to an iron wood a corner of Frederick Leathers, thence by the same north 52° west 21 perches to a post thence north 20 1% perches 10 a post thenes Doth 7" west 11 perches 1a (he place of beginning. containing «F acres and 'Q per ches and allowance of 6 per cont. Thereon erected two Jstory dwelling houses, bank barn tobacco shed and other oulbatidings. Selped taken in execution and 1o be sold a= the pret ty of Jacob R. Leathers No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is patd or arranged for ia fall W. A. ISHLER, Sherif, 2, 1801 or Wy ton corner In the perches toa post Leathers south stump, thenoe by west NH perehe went Sheriffs Ofer, July EGAL NOTICY Notioe 1s hereby given that on the 2rd day of July 180, Wilson hilton and Sarah, his wife presented their petitooh to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Centre sount, _Otting fourth that tary are the owners ol a tract of land situate In Huston townshin, containing ® acres, which is subject 10 the Lien of an unsatisied mortgage given by Wilson Ditien and Sarah, his wife wo ames Dillon, Administrator of "Wm. Dillon decersed, dated April WO, IMR recon in Cenure county in the penal sum aA on " ditloned for the payment of $9.0) petitioners believe sald mortgage aid in fall, and that mortgagee does not live in Centre county. Whereupon, the Court ranted an order directine me, the Sheriff of Ventre county, to *ive nooo of the facts ast fourth in the petits, by publiontion for levy sgeevasivp s tnoone pewspaner sublished 1 Contre county. requiring the der.g , OF Bis heirs, administrators, or executors a on the fourth y of Avnet nest, eaure, if ny, ) “aid Moriaage should not be satisfied A JAS. SCOFIELD PRICER LO0as nent Depart BOGGS & BUHL, ie, 15 Federal St. ALLEGHENY, PA. AECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testnmen tary upon the estate of Mattie EK. Holt deed. late of Burnside township, Centre coun ty, Pa. having been granted by the Register of sald county to the wnch»raigned, A WSO Knowing themeslves inde bled to sald estate are hereby requested {oo make Immediate payment and those has ing elaims against the same to present them, daly authe pticatend, hor settle ment, to OSCAR HOLT, Executor Moshannon, Ma QUEEN & CO. Thejfamous firm of Doculists and Opticians Of PHILADELPHIA Have arranged to send one of thelr Specialists on the RY R TO BELLEFONTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29TH. He will be at the BROCKERHOFF HOUSE from sa, m to 8pm. Those whove eyes sre disoomi. A rt TART + QUEEN & CO, 04 Chestuut 81, Philadelphia,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers