————————T pl gp 5 TNE NIMENT gNHIEE ANY OTHER STRICTLY For FAMILY Use. Mropped on sugar suffering children love to Sake IL very Mother should have it in the , it yuickly relieves and cures all aches and pains, asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs, catarrh, cuts, chaps, chilblains, colic, cholera morbus, carache, headache, hooping cough, fmflammation, la grippe, lameness, mumps, muvcular sorencss, peuralgia, nervous head. sche. rheumatism, bites, burns, bruises, strains, sprains, stings, swellings, stiff joints, sore throat, sore lings, toothache, tonsilitls and wind colic, inated im 1810 by the late Dr. A. Johnson, Family Physiclan. Its merit and excellence Bave satisfied everybody for nearly a century, All who use it are pmazed at its wonderful power, It is safe, soothing, satisfying; so say sick, sensitive sufferers. Used Internal and External, The Doctor's signature and directions on every bottle, Need Pasaphiet free, Sold everywhern, Price, 88 ota, Bix bottles, L008. L 8 JOHNSON & CO, Boston, Mass Gomplexion Praserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckles, Pimple River . Mole, .. Blaskhgecs, Swabarn and Tan, sod ro. stores the skin to its origi. nal fresh producing AE ¢lenr ond wri LA K (ne { ¥ on. Bu or towliince . aio tony And peri ily harmless At all ath, OF mailed for 50cia tend for Clrcular, SOAP bs arshis as 4 wangealed for ‘he } without a . A babu ad oe Rostely medi gcists, Price 25 ented, AL dru G.C. BITTNER & VIOLA SKIN tying Nowy A f. cO., Toreno, O. Petia wus Agents. $75 & week. Exclusive territory. The Rapid Dick Washer, Washes allihe | . | Saturday evening a man about 27 or 28 dishes for » family ia one minsle. Washes, rinses and dries them without welling the hands, You push the on, Lhe machine does the rest ahs, pu ly and cheerfsl wives osoiied ander clothing, dishes, 50 mess. Cheap, durable, warrsated. Clreuiarsfren, WLP. HARRISON & 00, Clerk No. 13, Columbus, 0. Advertising 1 : 1) will please s day purchased all sehold goods, and other of hy I’ Mrs. Maggie Martz, of the town of State college, County of Centre, and state of Pennsyivania, and that the title to sald goods and chattels is vested in me by virt = of nid sale, and that any one meddling or interfering with said property will be liable to me in damages, and will be delt with accord ing to law WitLiax E. Martz Dated February ist, 1804 ; N. B.SPASGLER. Att'y. BEEZER'SMEATMARKET BELLEFONTE, (ing to ALLEGHENY 8T, ~~~ a — 4 A. We keep none but the best quality of Beef, Pork, Mutton, &c. All kinds of smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage etc. If you want a nice juicy steak go to | the Central Meat Market. PHILIP BEEZER, Propr ietor 10.48.1y. D.GETTIG, . ATTORNEY -AT-LAW a All kinds of legal business given careful al enation. OMce in the Crider Exchange Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket, very Man whose watch has been damaged by drop- ping out of the bow, and very Man of sense who mercly compares the old pull- out bow and the new will exclaim: “Ought to have been made long ago!” Itcan't be twisted off thecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filledand othercases stamped with this trade mark 16] Send for 8 watch case opener (free). Watch Case Co, . Ra dep Pc METROPOLIS MYSTERIES | Two'Tragedies That Are Puzzling the Police Authorities, WAS MISS FULLER MURDERED? The Important Story Told by a Nassau Street Bartender—-The Revolting Mur. der of Little Susie Martin, Whose Dis- membered Body Was Found in a Cellar, NEw York, March 21.-—The develop- ment of the day in the shooting of Miss Martha J. Fuller, the typewriter, shot in Mullen's law office om Saturday, was the result of the second autopsy. It showed that she was shot in the right side of the head, not the left, as formerly reported. In several other directions skilled and pa- tient investigation is gradually dissipat ing the fog of mystery with which the shooting has been surrounded, and the more clear it becomes the less reason there seems to be to consider it at all a suicide, Editor Kernan, who rushed to the room after the tragedy, is confident that there | that the revolver appeared, was no revolver by the side of the body when he picked the dying woman up. It was not until he had gone for a policeman Lawyer J. F. Riley agrees with him. Lawver Riley | heard Magee, the managing clerk, reprov- { ing the boy Brannigan for having re { moved the revolver from beside the body, i but neither he nor Keruan saw it there, | and there was any amount of daylight in the room. What seems to be an important link in { the chain of facts associated with Miss | Fuller's death came to light for the first time last night in an interview with Henry C. Vett, bartender in Timothy Flynn's billiard rooms, i117 Nassau street, on the ! opposite side of the street to the Nassau | chambers, | death, where Miss Fuller met her Vett sald: “Shortly after 5 o'clock on old. of medium who years derby hat, and small cropped black mustache, suddenly rushed into the saloon height, had a He was in an exceedingly excited state, and hurriedly Klass of whisky, saying There is a your the street “I gave him the whisky, Hq called Make it a sick across big Tee ’ 1 one £ Indy it without nfident that thers sight when the He did not re after He , and rushed out again for it I am ex man for ran turn at ist an hour the NR: en came sid “That girl is dead: she was shot.’ | 18% in 8 kn have seen him in and out here frequently though I have never known his name “When the who took the whisky over the way brought back the empty glass he was accompanied by a friend. 1 think that the ambulance had then there and gone again man been The story told by Vett suggests the idea | | that some one knew of Miss Fuller's con | dition before an ambulance call was sent out, and had time to run for the whisky before any alarm was raised Vett said he could easily identify the two men who came into the saloon with the empty glacs, THE MURDER OF SUSIE MARTIN. The Body Dismembered and Bottled te Prevent Identifieation, NEw York, March 21.-—-The trunk of the child that was found headless and with. otit arms and legs in the celiar of the tenement house 517 West Thirty-ninth street has been positively identified by Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of 658 Eleventh avenue, as the body of their 1l-yearold daughter Busie, who disappeared mysteri ously on the afternoon of Thursday, March 8 A more complete and careful examina | tion of the body confirmed the fact that it was sawed and hacked to pleces by some the evidences of the crime. The most commonly accepted theory is that the child strayed from home, and was enticed | into a resort by some of the dock laborers who abound in that vicinity The Nuns May Teach Again. | Pressure, March 16.~The withdrawal of the nuns from the Riverside public school does not mean the abandonment of the fight between the school board and the Junior Order of American Mechanics, and is only a truce, pending the settle ment of the question in the courts. If the petition of the Mechanics for an injunc tion is not granted members of the board say the parochial school children and the EATS TRADE COPYRIGHTS. 1 TE PA an atents a $ oe 3 1 nuns will return to the public school, and | action will then be taken the | central board of edneation to sign | warrants for their salary as teachers ease the injunction is granted they | give up the contest, but not before to compel will Governor Rieh Sustained. LAXsixa, March 21 | rendered & decision Rich removing State Joachim, State Treasurer Hambitzer and | Land Commissioner Berry for gross neg ligence in failing personally to cans the returns of the amendment election | 1808. The governor made these aj pointments: Secretary of state, Washing ton Gardner; state treasurer, James Wil kinson; land commissioner, William A French The supreme court vernor sustaining Gn in Necreiary has A Bomb in Chareh. Paris, March 16. -—~Pauwells, a French anarchist, entered the Church of the Mad- eleine here with the evident throwing a bomb after the congregation had assembled for the Lenten service. As he entered the churoh the spring door struck against the infernal machine in his pocket and it was exploded. He was in stantly killed, his body being fearfully mangled. Though there was quite a large number present, none others were injured, Spaniards Defeat Malays. Maprip, March 21.-Advices received here fro. Mindanao, capital of the island of that name in the Malay Archipelago, show that a large body of Mohammedan natives made an attack upon the Spaniards ot the Island of Pantar. In the fighting that ensued one Bpaniard was killed and many wounded. e Spaniards inflicted severe losses upon the natives, 200 of them being killed, Heyerman to be Court Martinled, Wasmixorox, March 21.-Commander Heyerman is to be tried by court martial at the Brooklyn navy yard on Thursday for suffering a vessel of the navy, through his negligence to run wu a reef and be stranded, and for pri ey inefficiency in the performance of duty. » Wearing a | that position short | for a was murdered last night { the bo | dence of picked up | the glass, placed his hand over the top of | A K ¢ J Ag id ¥ "1 apparent cause, and itis th i brought back the empty glass, and | WH {| Rarick returned to this place from n perfectly well by sight and | wah | pounced it a case of sm | virul ype. an rit | a strict | Fifth | are eleven children in the family {| dead found last Saturday morning in a field | Vitoski's boarding house, at | the | " Ia] MacVeagh, vy | eight years i the national Republican convention when | the presidency | ber of the Chester county | he come intention of | ITEMS OF STATE NEWS Platters of Interest from All Over the Commonwealth, Buxpuny, Pa., March 20.--The Sunbury board of health has ordered all inhab- ftants of this city, both adults and chil dren, to be vaccinated, WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 16. —The body of the fourth man found was reached in the Gaylord mine at Plymouth at mid- night. It is supposed the corpse is that of Bamuel Morgan, who was working with the three men already found. SHAMORIN, Pa, March 17.—-William Welker, 16 years old, and Lillian Horn- berger, a domestic, 28 years old, have eloped from here, They were arrested at Williamsport while on the way to Elmira to marry on a warrant issued at the in- stance of Welker's mother, charging the girl with the larceny of $50, BRADFORD, Pa., March 21.—The rallroad fight has subsided as suddenly as it broke out. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burg company is now master of the situa. tion, and have eontrol of the property in- volved. The W. N. Y. & P. people have withdrawn from the fight, and will have the case settled in the courts, PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-~Annle Bailey, colored, died suddenly at her home in this city last night, aged 121 years. She had been able to be about the house until within a few hours of her death. Rhe was born in the house of General Chambers, who lived near Chambersburg, where her mother was employed as a nurse STATE CoLLeGE, Pa, March 20.—Dr. William H., Walker has resigned as assist ant professor of chemistry at the Pennsyl- vania State college to accept a similar po- sition in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. Franklin E. Tut tie (Ph. D., Gottingen) has been appointed to fill the vacancy at the State college Hanrnissura, March 21 A close friend of Deputy Attorney Genersg James A. Btranaban said today: “Notwithstanding some newspaper accounts to the contrary, Mr, Stranaham will accept the chalrman- ship of the Democratic state central com mittee, and will supported by the friends of the administration for be state WILKESBARRE, Pa focker, 8 well-t March 19 wdo citizen of Andrew His skull murderers had placed ’ iy on the railroad to hi 4 was crushed in, and his de any evi their erime. Stephen Consko and Frank ville, have left Ruse, two young men of Smith their without any ught that they homes may be in some affair LEW pearance « f sm exe WAY COuUL itement John Dan arrival hers I hex in this town and vicinity ville, and shortly after his taken violently ill tors pro ¥ Hpox of the most street: where Rarick lives Winkzspanne, March 21 body, riddled with bullets, was near Lewis Plains, was held yesterday. Vitoski and | his wife are suspected of having some con- | nection with the affair, and they were held | A man named Jack Burke has | for trial been missing from his home in Plains since last Saturday and Detective Whaley, who is working on the case, has a theory that he knows something about Rehl's mysterious death. Pirresune, March 21.—The officials of the Monongahela Iron and Steel comppny, at Hays Station, near here, have applied to the sheriff for protection. Last week the paddlers quit work, owing to a dis pute with the firm concerning a wage agreement. The officials started a part of the plant. Since then the strikers have attacked and beaten a number of the non unionists, and have interfered with them on their way to work. A number of ar rests have been made, and deputies are | now guarding the property one other than a medical student and that | it was afterwards boiled, probably to hide | drew J i most se { sylvania, died suddenly last eve HargissURG, March 17. Colonel Herr, one of the best known cessful lawyers in central An and Penn ug while conversing with his family The cause of his death was neuralgia of the heart, from which he had been a sufferer for some time attorney of Dauphin county for three successive terms; was a member of the senate from 1575 to 1884, and president pro tem. of that body during his last term. He was 62 years old, and is survived by his wife and two ehil- dren. He was possessed of a large fortune West CursteR, Pa, March 18 —Ex-Coen- gressman Washington Townsend died at He was elected district | his residence in this place yesterday after | noon of paral vais of | yoam i ia At " this district the brain, was elected to congress from aged 82 He in 1868, after a bitter fight in which the present minister to Italy, Wayne was his opponent, and served He opposed the unit rule in the late Simon Cameron He was was sapiring to the oldest mem bar He waa the president of the National Bank of Chester county and a member of several of the philanthropic institutions of the town. Three daughters survive him ScraxtoN, Pa, As John Higgins was searching in his dressing case what be supposed was a March 19 ACTOS | a toy pistol, but which afterward proved | to be a 22caliber revolver that had not been used for a number of years past. He took it into the sitting room where his sisterand father were and pointed it at them. They warned him against such reckless actions, but his reply was to the effect that the weapon was not loaded. To prove his assertion Higgins placed the weapon ag#nst his temple and pulled the trigger. The revolver exploded and the bullet entered Higgins’ brain. He fell to the floor in a heap and was dead almost before medical ald could be summoned LANCASTER, Pa, March 20.—A sense tional scene occurred in the court room here. In settling up the estate of the mother of Benjamin Good, of Conestoga township, the auditors found thatgiood’s sister was entitled to #000. Benjamin Good was the administrator, and refused to pay over the cash, stating that his sister had already got all she was entitled to. He had been in jail for contempt, but was brought to court on an application for a discharge as an insolvent. As he refused to igh the papers, his lawyers told him he would have to go back to jail, He pre tended to draw a pistol, when an under keeper quickly covered him with a revok ver and ordered him to throw up his hands, which he did, but he still réfused to leave the court room. The under keeper and his assistants Chen seized Good During the stro pearly all his clothes were torn from him. A search showed he had no revolver. Good offered the under keeper 850 to allow him *o eacape, cted with the | les have placed | juarantine on the house on North | There | The coroner's | inquest in the case of John Hohl, whose | Normanville, Pa. Injured While Coasting Impure Blood Asserts Itself But Mood’'s Sarsparilla Cures the Disease and Restores Health. “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : * During the winter of 1887, I was injured on one limb while coasting. It did not trouble me much at first, but soon became more painful, my strength began to decline and 1 could not rest at night. I was attended by several different doe- tors but all falled to check the trouble and I grew rapidly worse. Early hn 1800 I had to use crutches and my health was very poor, having lost my appetite and being reduced in flesh. In the fall of 1891 1 had to take to my bed and it was thought } | Would Not Live until spring. During all this time I had tried many different medicines but did get relief. In the meantime to give me relief, the several bunches around my knee were lanced and later every effort made to heal the running sores but all in valn. Then It was, while confined to my bed last spring, that my father, having read | much about the merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla, HOOD’S Smithville, | Sarsaparilla CURES decided to have me give It a trial it regularly, using » | Barsapariiia has LIAM JOMNBON Hood's Pills gentle and efls EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping Commission Merchant we DEALER IN Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. COAL Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and straw, eee RINDLING WOOD by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to suit Purchasers, CLEAN WASHED SAND. Hespoctiully the patronage of friends and the public at his eon) yard solicits his NEARP.R.R.BTATION BELLEFONTE. Stationery Without a DEMOCRAT doubt Carries stock of commer ny printing hous EXTRE COUNTY COMPANY Commer of H Dre posit i a8 MORITZ SALM, I'HE BUSH 5 Ma A June | July A ¥ ALLEYE OPERATIONS SUCOESSFULLY woked a my fe MORGANROTH tures wit Oveash a time and wn now, after ’ ‘ Dr. Salm, 1 feel so 4 Ye I used pile and worse esand had seven different physicians but gradually grew worse ing However, since 1 put myself under and Dr. Salm's treatment | improved gradually and but gradually grew worse and worse now can do as good a day's work as any one. | heard of Dr. Salm’s wonderful cures HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA, Feb. 24; March 24; Apr HALI ay hen PERFORMED. (Ot «and 3 ¢ way | appear JOHN MORGANROTH Altoons, Pa who Know », and think vonderful ost over twenty § «in w ; y and I 1 and good for pot Was treated by several of our bost Dr's took a good deal of patent medicines, Then I gave caker d t stun I can certainly recommend the doetor to those him a trial and from the very first month 1 suffering from chronic diseases of any kind J. A GRaMLEY, D. 8, Rebersburg, Centre co. Pa Catarrh and ear trovwble cured by Dr. Salm For more than ten years] have had a bad beoame earring In one ear was almost totally gone and bad in Lhe case of catarth. My ears gradually affected to such a degree that the other one ment was rapid from the beginning very faint sound that 1 cannot hear with either of treatment with Dr, Salm. . ear. 1 feel better all around and confess my. tend to my dail A it Mare at self satisfied with the treatment, FRAXK MuLLex, Ebensburg, "a. He will visit this county EVERY FOUR WEEKS. thus saving his patients the trouble and expense of visiting the city, as he is the only physician and surgeon in the country who carries his own manikine, models, disgrams, theleause and nature of their disease. This will give his numerous patients and others who are in} need of medical treatment an opportunity to consult this distinguished physician, whose duties at the institute will permit only of monthiy visits to your community, Diseases of women, such as have baffled the skillof all other physicians and remedies, quickly cured. Cancers, tumors, fibroid and polypoid growths cured without the use of knife or eaustios, No cutting, no pain, no danger. Manhood perfectly restored, Kk, hood, Spermatorrhea TOAbon, WeAk ro. rine Kach person | f 2 to dounces of urine, which will Jocorve o oars chemical and m Bmall tumors, cancers, thod. Fleotroysis, Avi he moles, New fl never falling method. Address or 1 became very much alarmed, so | ach, went to Dr. Salm for treatment and Improve count of that felt all broke up It's now low my daily labors on account of very seldom that 1 take a cold and it must be a WeaKTos and headache ; but now. afers jada, painless and certain cure for im: and nervous debility ; also for 1 all private diseases, whether from imprudent habits - b prostrations, varicocele and years, or any cause that debilitates sex ‘ Arh Sxamination of the i ual funetions, speed ete, removed without Silas ts selentifioal} I communications to CONRULTATION PREE. Thic advertisement appeare 'wiee bv fore eae) + «it, began to stoadly improve and the result today is that 1 have galned what weight I had lost heretofore and feel like enjoying life once more CHARLES P. DOXIGAN Hilliard, Butler County, Pa. Cured by Dr. Balm after having suffered Jor yoars. 1 have been suffering with very severe stom bladder and Kidney trouble, and on ae Couldn't fol or a course A labors with pleasure ana con. * sider myself hale and hearty again ! . EK. AxvLey. Indiana, Pa. ete, to ili astrate and make plain to all afieted potence, Jost man. youth or sexual excesses in 1 and ent! or medion] treatment leroscopie k treated 0, Columbus, Ritively JENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD 2, 196, WERTWALD Leave Bellefon 4 a.m, drive at Tyrone, 6A, mn. at 4 burg, 12.0 p. m Leave Bellefonte 144, mn. arrive at Ap mn elletonte 202 p.m. arrive at Wh, at Pitlaburg at 11.090, P.M VIA TYRONE gp ARTY Leave Bellefonte 5.32 g, m,, srrive at Tyron 0.00, at Harrisburg 10.9 i sdelplila 125 p.m Leaye Be Hefonte 10.44 a. m., arrive st N24. m., at Harrisburg | Dp. m adelphia 6.50 p.m Leave Bellefonte 5.12 p.m arrive at 6.45, at Harrisburg 10 p.m £0 &. m. VIAILOCK HAVEN Leave Bellefonte 935 a Haven 10.35 a. m Leave Bellefonte 4 2p m., arrive at Lock Ha ven 5.26 p.m. at Wenovo § p.m Leave Bellefonte at % 4 Pp. m., arrive at Haven at 9.40 vo. m VIA LOCK HAVER EASTWARD Leave Bells fonte § ALI, arrive at Lock Ha yen 10.55, leave Williamsport 12.9 p. m.. at Harrisburg 3.0 p, m., at Philadelphia at Nov 1A IY RON) Tyrone Tyrone Tyrone , at Phil Tyrone + Phlladelphia | NORTHWARD in. arrive Loek at Lock Hetonte 4.28 p. m., Lock Haven 5 « Williamsport 6.08, Harrisburg 10 Bellefonte #43 p. m., Lock Haven Williamsport 12.25 a. m., leave Har risburg 3.45a. m., Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m VIA LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis burg at 9a. m Harrisburg 11.40, Phila delphia 200 p.m Leave Bellefonte 2.1 p.m arrive at Lewisburg 447, Harrisburg 7.06, Philadelphia 11.15 p.m bP 6p. m p.m BALD EAGLE VALLEY WESTWARD EASTWARD Vall Bald Eagle LE Bellefonte oF AGress Ss io ‘ifth Ave. Pittsbur 8. M.Vrevosy J Woan Gen’'l. Manager Gen'l. Pass. Agt ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILRO iy B To take effect April 4 1992 AD EASTWARD, ExiM’l WESTWARD STATIONS Ac Ex MM) Fue ~olevilie Morris Iv. aM a Hefonts a 3K ott 1et Lo “ln BBB BBO EDS |THE CENTRAL BAILROAD OF PENNA Lv. a ) BELLEFONTE $7 5 2 Nigh Fi 53 i 54 r a 09 i ‘ Cedar Spring Salona MILL HALL Mill Hall Jersey Shore tamsport Ork, via 1amqg York, via Philad foot of Liberty st Dally, + Dally except sundays, 16 P.M days “1010 A. m Sundays Norg—~Philsdeliphia & Reading *“Cannen i Ball” leaves Williamsport daily except Sunday ALE Bp. m arriving at Philadelphia at 10 10 p.m ullman Buffel car attached tothis train, | Proching cars run between Williamsport and | Philadelphia on trains No's 2 and 3: berth $1.50 | J W.GEPHART, Bellefonte, Pa Gen. Supt, | | AAPMINISTRATORS NOTICE ! Extate of Wn, Swmoyer township, deceased Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration have been granted tothe undersigned on the estate of Wm. Smayer, late of Boggs township. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to sald estate are requested to wake immediate payment, and tnose having claims against the same will present them for settlement, Jamps M. Lucas, Administrator, late of Rogge ichael Confer and have red 10 me, the following de. : 1bay stallion 18 , brown mare, sucking colt, ¢ milk S heifers, 14 ewes with lambs, brood all kinds of farm § ! ALS C. MN. GARMAN, 18a, FREE BA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers