a ny Mrs. Theresa Hartson : * For fourteen years I have suffered with kid. @ey troubles ; my back so amo that sometimes I Could Not Ralse Myself fp out of my chalr, nor turn myself in bed, I not sleep, and suffered gromt disiress ood. I have taken four bottles of with my ’ y Hood's*=#Cures Seod's Barsaparilia. I feel like a new person, ang my terrible sufferings have all gone. Life # comfort compared to the misery it used to Be” Mrs, Tnerzsa Harrtsow, Albion, Pa, RCT EA Sale Notes, Every person having sale bills printed at this office will be presented with a a book of blank notes. Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan’s Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease, Good for Mowulting Hens. I fs alwolutely pure, Highly concentrated. Tn quan Siby vests fenth of a cent a day. No other ono-fourth a strong. Strictly a medicine. * One args can saved me send six more to prevent Roup,” says one customer, youcan't get it send to us, Ask first, for 8 ote. in stamps, five packs 81. Large 314 1b cans, §5 one year { w can gL & (0, 22 Custom Hous ste Bostor, Mass Bisekheads, i coy and roe pl to its origi. producing a X clear snd bealthy come a piexion. Buperior to all {ace . rations and perfectly harmless. At all ists, or mailed for SOcta, Send for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP sr simply tscomparable a & 4 Br the tdin, asd withest a ty pure sad delicately med stores the skin nal free anyhow It is the only bow (ring) which | cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss | Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. A postal will bring you a watch case opener, Keystone Watch Case Co., | 2d : a 11894 FEBRUARY. 1894 PHILADELPHIA. TOY Are cluding five American and four English PROTECTING OUR SHIPS A WARNING TO ADMIRALDA GAMA, The Ameriean Ship Amy Escorted Up the Harbor by the Cruiser Detroit - A Blockade of American Vessels Will Not be Permitted. R10 pg JANEIRO, Jan, 81.—The following statement has been made to the Associ ated Press correspondent by Admiral Ben- ham, commander of the United States fleet in this harbor: “The insurgent forces on Cobras Island last Friday fired upon a ship flying the United States flag. I protested to Admiral Saldanha da Gama against this action, and his response wus that he had warned the commander of the ship when it was at the bar at Rio de Janeiro as to the whereabouts of the danger line, I ordered Admiral da Gama to cease the firing. Both the guns on the Island of Cobras and the guns of the insurgent warship Trajano opened fire Saturday upon the bark Agate, a vessel hailing from New York. “I warned Admiral da Gama more than once that if the fire was repeated I would fire back. I also warned him that if he touched an American ship or American goods I would consider him a pirate. I told him that 1 would protect American property absolutely from the fire of his guns, and that I should retaliate upon him for any damage done unless it was entirely apparent that the damage was due to chance shots.” Admiral Benham says that he notifled Admiral da Gama, unofficially, that firing by the insurgents upon the wharves for the purpose merely of creating terror and to prolong a blockade would not be per- mitted so far as Americans and American vessels were concerned. To this communi. cation the insurgent admiral made no answer, The captains of three American vessels, Admiral Benham continues, inti mated that they wanted to go to the wharves and the American admiral noti. fled Admiral da Gama that it was his in- tention to convey them at sunrise on Mon- day. Fearing trouble, Admiral Benham ordered that the vessels of his fleet be cleared for action. The three ships re ferred to were the Amy, the Good News and the Julia Rollins The captains of two of the ships weak ened and failed to come into the harbor The Amy was the only one that ventured in, and she was escorted by the United cruiser Detroit No guns opened on her by Da Gama's vessels, and as a matter of course the American ves- sels did not fire upon the insurgents’ ships, The insurgent protest consisted of this: As the Amy got abreast of the Guana- bara » marine on the last named vessel aimed a musket at her and fired. Two musket shots were fired at the Guanabara and the Trajano from the Amy's escort, the Detroit, in return. This was all the firing done during the Amy's trip, and it was enough. All opposition at once, and the use of heavy guns was not considered necessary at any time At a later hour Admiral da Gama con ferred with his officers upon the advisibil ity of surrendering to the Detroit in con sequence of the musket shots fired. He was dissuaded from doing so, but it is thought possible that he may to surrender to the American commander The commanders of sixteen warships in States were ceased vet decide afl French, have sent messages to Ad- mfral Benham congratulating him upon his prompt action. The Austrian 1 ship and mad com vs Hemaln In Congress Twenty-five ¥ailors Lost, The Emperor Will Visit Biammarek, Saveral pa JERLIN, Jan ‘ } that | marck’s William procee ling to nperor Wiki return Fried: visit, { rahe shortly Banker Koetting Gets Five Years MILWAUKER. Jan, GO. «John B. Ko ting : eashier of the defunct South Ride Savings {| bank was sentenced to a term of five years in the state prison at Waupon, Su.|Mo.| Tu. We. | Th. | Fr. 12 8 7 1416 2122 97/28] | 18 25 MOON'S PHASES, f 4490 | @ Full 0:20 i son 10 phe Pa 18 20 | Qa 27 UE 4 11 | ex-convi ready y 1 ITEMS OF STATE NEWS Matters of Interest from All Over Commonwealth, Yonk, Pa, Jan, 80.—The York rolling mill resumed work in all its departments this morning. Suxnury, Pa., Jan. 29 - The frozen body of Alfred Herman, 70 years old, was found in a mill race here yesterday, It is supposed that he had fallen into the race Saturday night while mentally deranged. Hannsnong, Jan, 27 Governor Patti. son has received the resignation of Con gressman Sibley, of the Crawford-Erle dis trict. It is intimated that the governor will be In no hurry to issue the writ for a special election. NorrisTowxs, Pa., Jan. 27.—A fine vein of silver ore has been discovered on the farm of Charles Walker, in Lower Provi- dence township. This farm adjoins the one on which conl was recently discovered. Experts pronounce the ore of a superior quality, CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 27.— Diph- theria is epidemic in Bulskin township, and is especially bad in the vicinity of Moyer. About twenty cases are reported from that neighborhood, and several deaths have already resulted. Other deaths will probably result, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 27.—John Romele, who was recently convicted of murder in the second degree in shooting his mis tress, Mary Bradshaw, at her home, No. 2880 Philadelphia street, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bregy to twenty years in the Eastern penitentiary. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 27. — Two small children of William Moon, who disappeared from school Tuesday, were found near Ohio Pyle, thirteen miles up the river. The children had boarded an express train and the conductor put them off at Ohio Pyle, where friends took them to the home of their uncle. HARRISBURG, Jan. 27, ~The Sixth Ward Democratic club of this city adopted a resolution calling upon the the constit- uents of Congressman Beltzhoover, of Carlisle, to request that gentleman either “to resign or die, so that a man can be elected who is a true tariff reform Demo. erat or an honest high tariff Republican.” HUXTINGDON, Pa, Jan. 20.— While lying on his bed with his young wife on one side of him and his ten-monthsold babe on the other, George D. McCrum,of this eity, pulled a revolver from under the pillow and fired a 85.caliber ball into his brain. He died almost instantly, MeCrum had been out of work for several weeks, and had become despondent. LAXCASTER, Pa, Jan. 80.—A petition was presented in the convi fur the re moval of the school directors of Rappo township, charging that the members of the board have negligent; have squandered the school money and have accepted bribes from firma supplying school furniture and supplies. The mat ter will be argued next month Hoxgspare, Pa, Jan The receiver of the defunct Order of the Iron Hall has taken steps to collect the reserve fund of the branches of the order in Honesdale and Hawley. The Honesdale branch sur rendered $1,004.34 without a but the Hawley branch will endeavor to re tain the 8555.40 in its possession, and the receiver will bring a suit for it CHESTER, Pa, Jan 30. A woman's shriek startled the people living inthe neighborhood of Third and Wilson streets South Chester. Investigation found that the cry came from Mrs, M unting street he fueen et contest, hae] St Ned men, who snatched her Ket bn ward Smith, a ran Smith's assistance, and was struck on the nose by one of the men, breaking it. The bighwaymen then escaped iia Ta Prerssrns, Jan, 30. John Costello, an {, shot his 10 year-Gid who was atta po wok to bartender, wife i | i it, because they refased ttle | i sired fro and who it js osaibly Aan who As a week ago, kidnaped and | determined that aisappe believed was organized search | shinll be mais inity. With this end in view mortgaged the little farm they live, in order to meaey with which to defray the expenses vit { have they which False of the search | Laxcasmen, Pa. Jan. 50. Harry Gainer, | a farm hand, was driving along the ne | Danville turnpike, three miles south of | this city, early inthe morning, when he wus stopped by two highwaymen, who, at the point of a pistol, compelled him to get out of his buggy. They bound his hands and fest, searched his pockets and jald him beside the roadway. The robbers then got into the buggy and drove away Gainer managed to release himself some time afterward, HoxgspALg, Pa, Jan. 20.-The diph- theria is raging with unabated fury in the villages in this vicinity, Three ohil- dren of Randall Stephens, of Number Sixteen, have died with the disease, and the fourth and only remaining child is incurably fll with it. In the family of John Bheenan, of Mast Hope, one child has died and the mother and six other ehildreu are ill with ft. The town of Tus tin, N. Y., across the river from Mast Hope, hac quarantined against the latter | | { for kin ardered. have | of the mountains in this | upon | the | DIFFERING OPINIONS. Discussing the Income Tax in the National House, BOURKE OO0OKRAN'S ARGUMENT, The Eloguent New Yorker Denounces the Proposed Tax as Class Legislation My, Bryan, of Nebraska, ns Eloguently Flenas for Its Justice, Wasminaron, Jan, 81.—Yesterday was a field day in the house, The opponents of the income tax had their opportunity. Messrs. Covert and Bartlett (New York), Dunn (N. J.) and Johnson (0.), all Demo- crats, presented their opposition along with the Republicans to the proposition to impose a special tax on wesith, But it remained for Bourke Cockran, the great Tammany orator, to eclipse with his elo- quence against the measure all speeches he has evor made in congress, Mr, Bryan, of Nebraska, closed the debate for the day in defense of the income tax, and he, too, made an eloquent speech, Mr. Pence (Colo.) also made an able ar gument in support of the tax. Heferring to General Bickles' characterization of the income tax as a war tax Mr. Pence said: “I glory in the great services he rendered to the cause of the Union, and I am will Ing that he should be paid not only one salary as a retired major general, but a salary as a congressman and another asa pensioner. We do not shirk the burdens of the pension list, which are war bur dens, and we are not afraid of this tax as & war tax.” Mr. Johnson (0.) made a rather sensa- tional, theoretical arraignment of the in- come tax proposition, which gave him an opportunity to advocate the imposition of the Henry George land tax. I am for any kind of a direct tax in preference to any kind of a tariff tax,” said he. “Any tax on what men have is better than a tax on what men need, and so I support this income tax bill. But I shall do so as a choice of evils “I protest as a Democrat and a single tax man, against any discrimination against the rich, as I have protested and do protest and will protest agaiust any discrimination against the poor. You Re publican protectionists and you Demo cratic protectionists are really but social ists, and at that socialists of the worst sort, for those who avow them selves socialists wish to have the state with production and ex change for the purpose of Improving the condition of the state to Interfere for interfere poor; bu the ing to the wealth of the rich Mr. Cockran (N. the pecial champion of the Democratic oppo add ns “oh sition to the income tax “While willing to vote for the bill, now asked behest of a caucus special tax on 85,000 out of 6) ple When further than mere taxation and isdeliberately de tariff at the for a pee he sald, "we are party to vote i¥¥ ivy) 8 proposition goes signed to tax a class those who believe in equality before the law must array selves against it It strikes mt th mental princ Der racy them funds iples of very root « entering tory leg Lion In Dreses tax ) unjust in its} REE Y CAPA Bb per cent he i be a drone, but he would bear no be Mr irden Gentlemen misanderstood the temper of there tf ther elleved they MCh Rel thin measur Not cae of } 3 010% ky CHT © OUosed {it and 90 } wonld New York to live cheaper. But w land taxes incomes uo Proussin ax high as 4 ent, Sw land as high as ¥ per cont, Italy as 12 per cent, and Austria as high per cent. Bat who will self rather than support his governm Who will choose life under a even without an income tax, live fa a repubide with ad I saeh there be let them depart better dispense with their submit to the contamination of their pres voce.” At the close of Mr. Bryan's sprech he wut accorded an ovation rivaling that which had just marked the close of Mr. Cockran's attack on the income tax, compel many of broad where 11 4 hit} will they we than 2 per 187 Ligh as U0 him per Ee expatriate moans thay per cent tax? We can wealth than fataer To Muarzie the Press. Drs Moises, In, Jan, 31.<A featur of yesterday's session of the legislature was the introduction in the house by Mr. Yoo mans of & bill ealeulared to prohibit the pabiivasion 3 fh newspapers of this state of prize t wecounts or descrip tions of prize fehta | of 1} ! be wut | New Jers A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Thursday, Jan, 25. The building on the Boone county, Is., poor farm was burned and eight incurs ble insane Inmates were burned to death A passenger train collided with a freight train near Samara, Russian, Five naphtha trucks were set on fire, and fifteen persons lost thelr lives, Mme. Laura Bechirmer-Mapleson, prima dons and wife of Colonel Henry Mapleson, the impresario, died of pneu. monia in New York, At Chattanooga, Tenn., Alonzo Thomp- | son and Mollie Metlow quarreled Tues house Thompson left, extinguished. Yesterday Thompson re turned and cut the woman's throat with a razor, drowning. Friday, Jan. 26, Decided shocks of earthquake were felt throughont central Maryland last night. | Constance Fenimore Woolson, the nov. | elist and descendant of Fenimore Cooper, died at Nice, The son of Governor Holt, of North Car Governor Jones, of Alabama, Emperor Willlam of Germany and there is great rejoicing throughout | Germany. George H. Painter was hanged i Leave Bellefonte 5.22 a. m., the | | Leave Bellefonte 5.12 f m., day night, and after setting fire to the | 108¥¢ Bellefonte 6.2 The flames were | Leave Belle He then committed suicide by | ! | Leave and Prince Bismarck have become reconciled, | at | | PEFNSYLYANIA RAILROAD. { Nov. 3, is, via TYRONE~WELI WARD, | Leave Bellefon®® 5284, m., ative at Tyrone, 6.008, m., at Vittsburg, 1210p. mn Leave Bellefonte J 6, m., arrive at Tyrone MA a, wm. at Vittsburg, 6.00 p.m Leave Bellefonte 512 p. mi. arrive at Tyrone 6.55, at Pittsburg at 11.49, yY. M VIA TYRONE AsTWARD arrive at Tyron 6.40, at Harrisburg 10.3 a, w., Philadelphia 12 p.m Leave Bellefonte 10.44 0. m., arrive at Tyrone 1,02 4 , 4% Harrisburg 5.20 p.m. at Phil adeliphis 6.50 p.m L arrive at Tyrone 6.50, at Harrisburg 10.20 p. m., Philadelphia £9 a.m, VIA LOCK HAVEN a. NORTHWARD m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.35 a. m. Leave Bellefonte 4 2p m., arrive at Lock Ha. ven 5.25 4 m., at Renovo 8 p.m onte BLA p. m., arrive at Hoven at 0.40 p.m VIA LOCK MAVEN EASTWARD iellefonte 0.358, m., arrive at Lock Ha ven 10.55, leave Willlamsport 129 p.m. at Harrisburg 3.50 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.00 p. m Leave Bellefonte 4.2 pom m., Williamsport 4.74 Harrisburg 10.00 p. m., Leave Bellefonte #42 p. m., Lock Haven 940, Williamsport 1225 a. m., leave Har risburg 3.45. mn. Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m. VIA LEWISRUNG Lock . Lock Haven 5.2) p. | Leave Bellefonte at 6.20%. m.. arrive ahirba olina, was married to the daughter of | Ln parrive at Lewis burg at 90a. m. delphia 300 p. mn Leave Bellefonte 215 p.m. arrive at Lewisburg 4.47. Harrisburg 7.00, Philadelphia 11.16 p.m Harrisburg 11.40, Phila- BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD, STW ART Bpringfield, Ilis., this forenoon for the | murder of Alice Martin, his mistress. had been twice reprieved. Saturday, Jan. 27. The opposition to President Barrios, of | ¢ Guatemaia, is Increasing in strength, Willie Smith and Harry Meyer, 10-year. | old burglars, are in jail at Pottaville, Pa. | California's midwinter exposition was | formally opened today with great pomp. | ¢ The day is a legal holiday in the state It is announced that the czar's oldest daughter, the Grand Duchess Alexander Michaeloviteh The Democratic convention for the Bey- | 5 10 enth congressional district nominated Captain Smita 8 Warren to O'Ferrall in the house of representatives of Virginia Turner, of county, Kucoeed STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quetations on the New York and Fhiladelphia Exchanges, New You, Jan. 30. ~The toa mil business yesterday ¥y ih ni Ince the formation sirect was treated neation shortly before the ent of f a synd " of a syndic i BON d for at Secreta orice 3 47% ever Lehig} i x | Reading i Bt. Pa | Lehigh Navy l or 4 - N.Y N. E ee Cen. 118 ¥ A ? ¥ General Markets Pri ] i forse t wit J.D. BRURGKRT Cashier GUWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping Commission Merchant DEALER IN. Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. COAL Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and straw, ree KINDLING WOOD oo by the Bunch or Cord, in quantitizs to suit Purchasers, CLEAN WASHED SAND. Respectiully solicits the Patronage of his friends and the public st his coal yard, NEARF.R.R. STATION, BELLEFONTE. Xenia, has | been betrothed to ker cousin, Grand Duke | 8 Governor | lose of | He | Tyrone KE Tyrone Yall Bald Eagle Dix Fowler Hannah Port Matilda Martha Julian nionville Snow Shoe Int Milesburg Bellefonte Eagleville Beech Creek Mill Hall Flemington } Lock, Haven 108 a a BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BEANCH Time Table ir ¢ | Leave Bell Arrive at Bn Leave Snow Shoe Arrive at Bel iefon ts LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATLROAD inet Nov. 20 1 fleet Nov, 20, 18 BTATIONS Monta « Lwish Fair Gr Pie SH INL OENTLAA LAA LA To lake effect April 4, 1% Through t to tioned rally tions Round trip tickets to Phil or sixteen dave, road fd Penna, offices Lasen? un also be haa a2 all ticket Kets oads may adelphia and New Are on sale at al Thousand mile tf road of Penna. Rochester & Reading Railroad (main line div purchased at ticket offices at 82 ench. These tiekels when lsswed to a business firm can be used by its members and employees, if issued to an Individual they will be accepted for Das tage of any member of members o the family. This arrangement practically makes a rate of two cents per mile over all Middle and Eastern Pennsylvania Baggage ean be checked regular stations kets, good on Central Rall h Creek Rallroad, Bufials, and Philadeldhia & i ison) may be ye +8 a Bsa var tIsDurg through from all GEPHART, Gen. Supt, J. W Bellefonte, Pa. ENGINES AND MACHINERY AT ONE THIRD COST PRICE The following list of Engines, Boilers and Machinery, in first-class condition, will be sold St private sale: 2Traction Engines, 12 horse power: | twenty horsepower Portable Boller and Engine: 1 eight horse power Portable Botler and Engine ; 1 ten horse power Ehigine and Boller ; 1 four horsepower upright ler and Engine ; one Phingle Mill; ene Hydraulio Cider Press ;one Pouy Plainer. The above will be wold at one third RE THM oot, EMPIRE IKON WORKS Dee. 14, tL, Howard, Pa VW. J. SINGER, ATTORNEY AT Law Distriet A “u in Court and Beles, hy leona ind Tolrsiona
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers