Head and Arms Seemed on Fire A Sunstroke Followed by Nervous Prostration ————— Hood's Restored . Edward Scollin Philadelphia, a. 1. Hood & “Gentlemen ( v., Lowell, Mass. : and five children, thouy an electrie battery, Every Nerve and Fibre of my body seemed in a constant state of qulv. Heat flashed from the calves of my legs up through my thighs and body; my left arm ering agitation and tremulousness, and hand felt as though on fire, and m head ached as If it would split when stooped down Back around the base of the spine, tinued to stick to my work, #1 must again go down 1 would do so Struggling for My Family. EBsve always been athletic, but I had lost all appetite, and my strength falled me; I was I had read mueh about Hood's Sarsaparilia, and concluded to Before I had taken half a appetite became so voracious that [ {. om the point of giving up. ve It a trial tie m I would be compelled to eat between meals, Hood si-Cures Hood's Sars apart] {la has now fully restored my strengt id general health, That terrd ble nervousness ia entirely gone. I feel as hearty and vigorous as ever, The pains In my bac k kb ¢ greatly decreased.” FOWARD hc OLLIN, 1532 Ogden Street, Philadelphia. “Mood’ 8 Pills c cure all liver ills, constipation, Biliousness, ja e, sick headache, indigestion. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S Ramoves Freckles, Pimples - Moles, _ Black ra and Tos, and ree stores the skin 0 its or plexion, Superior u ‘ wrations and perfectly harmless. At al ugg ists, or mailed lor 50ct s. Send lor Circular VIOLA SKIN SOAP fs etn win porifring Resp, we ad for ¢ prvi for 1 Burry Ab draggin — C. BITTNER A eat “" ToLEDO, oO. Increasing. I'he circulation Health, On August 10, I was taken to SL Joseph's hospital unconsclous from the Beat; my temperature was 106°, I remained fn the hospital two weeks; I was unable to work for four weeks after that, but then felt compelled to turn in, as I have a wife I soon began to feel as hh undergoing continuous shocks from I had great pains in my I con- feeling that FRANK HATTON JRA. The Ex- Postmaster General Suc- cumbs to Bright's Disease, AFTER A STROKE OF PARALYSIS, His Career as Printer, Editor and Cabinet OMeer— The Cabinet, Excepting Alexander Hamilton, in the History of the Nation, WASHINGTON, May 1.--Mr. Frank Hat- ton, late editor of the Washington Post, died at his home last evening, Last Tues- day afternoon Mr. Hatton, who appar ently had been in good health, was sud- denly stricken with paralysis while work- ing alone at his desk. With great dif culty, for his speech was {mpaired by the attack, he succeeded in summoning as sistance and was at once removed to his home. The physicians held out little en. Youngest Member of the FRAXK HATTOR, lt couragement and looked for the worst. The last fatal change was manifest yester- day morning, when the dread symptoms of polsvaing from Bright's disease appeared. he virus spread rapidly and soon ap proached the heart, There was no pain, because the faculties were deadened by the destroying agent, and at 4:80 o'clock, unconscious of the presence of his wife aud son, and in spite of all that medical ald could accomplish, Mr. Hatton ex pired. Mr. Hatton was a was 48 years old as a printer he became native of Ohlo, and After serving his time an editor After | | i of the C ENTRE | | seaving as a volunteer throughout the war | he re-entered the journalistic { and was identified with several papers as profession, editor and proprietor. In 1881 he was ap | pointed assistant postmaster general by | President Arthur, and on the retirement of Judge Gresham became postmaster | general, serving until Arthur's retirement | He was, with the exception of Alexan Hamilton, the youngest cabinet officer in the history of the government Stole 6,000 from an Bapress Safe. Witsmixoros, Del. May 2 der Six thousand | dollars in greenbacks mysteriously disap | peared from the safein the Adams express | car on the Delaware, Maryland and At Milford the money was | {| men, Vir ginia railroad | handed to Messenger George Rawley, by | an officer of the Milford Nati | was consigned | tional | Harring of | jumped | switch nal bank, It Philadelphia Na train approached was his ¢ to the bank As the Rawley, as from the car and When he returned he unlocked | the safe and found the money missing. It | is supposed the money was taken by some one on the train familiar with the safe. ustom turned the ton The Many Fesslon Frauds. Wasiisaron, May 1.—A statement pre a | pared at the pension bureau shows that W. PARR BELZ ER WITHOUT THE BOW ring) iis easy to steal or ring watches from the The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a the watch stem, and sway goes the watch, leay. pocket, short, quick jerk—the ring slips off ing the victim only the chain, This idea stopped that little game: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the nt (stem) and into the firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, Sold by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jas, Bows Filled snd other oases containing this trade mark Awatch ease opener sent free on request Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Pennsylvania Populist Nominees Kressimne Mor HY At Montour and ford Anarchists Sentenced te Death, BARCELONA, May The ine of the anarchists who were tried by wurt martial for complicity in the at tempt made last year by Pallas upon the of life nl Martines Campos were announced yesterday. Five of the prisoners were sentenced to death aud the four others to life imprisonment at hard labor, rntence of Gene Captain The Great Northern Strike. 81. PAvL, May 1L.—<President Debs, of the American Rallway union, is more con- fident, and balf weeks ago. Debs says the men will will run the road to suit himself, {| bod i had =» ! Rinard | were 13 ia leg and arm broken were driving was killed | tte in | mad | is still ! tors in the ail, and as President Hill, of the Great | | Northern, more determined today than at | stood 30 yards away. The house was | any time since the strike began two and a | surely win, and Mr. Hill declares that he | i ing, was broken In twain, | beneath Mrs. MeGlynn was eng | had no time to move when the ITEMS ¢ OF STATE NEWS Matters of In rest from All Commonwenlth, HArRsnURG, May 2.-—-Governor Patti son has appointed Amos M, Dunn, of Reading, recorder of deeds for Berks county, vice Isanc W. Keim, deceased. ASHLAND, Pa, May 1.—The men engaged in fighting tlie fire at Preston No. 8 col- liery have succeeded in getting a stream on the fire, and are of the opinion that they have it under control. Freerort, Pa, April 28 Hon, James M. McCullough, aged 76 years, died at his residence on High street yesterday, He was the oldest attorney at the Armstrong county bar, and was a member of the leg- islature in 1562.68, HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa A. V. Barker, sitting here, granted a preliminary injunction restraining the public school directors of Gallitzin, Cam bria county, from employing six Catholic nuns as teachers in the schools PHILADELPHIA, April 80.— George W. Mills, 16 years of age, and two companions were boating on the Delaware river yester day when thelr craft was run down by a ferryboat, Mills was drowned, and his body has not been recovered. His com. panions were rescued. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 28 —Charles Cheeks, aged 18, was rescued here by the police from a gang of tramps. The boy told a terrible story of his treatment since he was kidnaped from his home in Wash- ington a week ago. When he refused to ask for food and when he attempted to escape he was cruelly beaten. ASHLAND, Pa., April 30, James Garri- gan, aged B30 years, and his brother Thomas, aged 35 years, were found in Ho- ban's lime kiln at an early hour yester day morning. James was dead and Thomas is dying. As both were intox- cated Saturday night, it ia generally be lieved that they entered the kiln to sleep WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 2 - Passenger train No. 3, on the Lehigh Valley railroad, crashed into a wildcat engine at Pittston Junction last night. The crews jumped and escaped injury, but the passengers were all considerably shaken up and badly frightened. One lady had her shoulder dislocated Both engines were badly wrecked LANCASTER, Pa., April 28 News is re ceived here of the sudden death of Levi Miller, of Providence township, the old est resident of the county, if state. He was 106 years old, and was a moderate user of tobacco and whisky facult and he could his long life ALTOONA, Pa., May 2.—A freight train going east on the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked by a broken wheel at Tipton, eight miles east of this city cars were piled up. Brakeman John D Bausserman, of this city, was killed, and Harris L dale, who was riding on train, seriously injured. The other members of the crew escaped. It is ies of several tramps Over the .» April 80.—~Judge not recall a day's sickness in the feared are still nader the wreck HUsTINGDOX, Pa, May The county bridge at Cypher, Bedford o blew down during a terrific storm ith it a party were returnis nat R shelter large unty, CAITYIDE W who delegate electic ught was injured Young, W. T. Youn § le mee f SETIONSLY Injured Orme The Mavog CRUNK, Pa, May 1 — Frank Cardeburrg, confined in the Carbon sonuty jail awalting trial for a» Mo oor Yorktown several weeks ago, ape yesterday afternoon, and at large There several visi his em were they were le the pr i ¥ as he 1 cry ! we nm tract rans a supp thing to ti ; a keg of | t good i trouble started o rr Ler 1 refusal to pay wages in cash, insisting that the men should take their earnings in trade at his store. The It are very ugly, and it ia feared that there will be an outbreak on the slightest provocation HaAzLkTON, Pa, April Anthony C Frenko, a laborer, was ordered to use wx. teen inches of dynamite in order to brea up old fron at the Jeansville iron works. Instead he used sixteen sticks of the ex- plosive, and the result was a terrific ex- plosion. A portion of the casting weigh- ing some 2,000 pounds descended upon the rouf of James MoGlynn's house, which all Ans 0), we wrecked complete to the cellar, and how the inmates escaped being crushed death seems miraculous. A bed on the second floor, In which an infant was sleep In the kitchen She heard the noise, dropped upon the table, onwying ping dishes through the floor Sarring the cellar. The woman was prostrated by fright, but washing dishes. | otherwise was uninjured. a mob of such sn ugly tempe: | procession had returned td the ag | eral speeches were mad e by Cen tral Labor ] { nnion leaders who advised not of the | | the His | ies were remarkably well preserved, | | mitead Thirty-nine " | instantly | Marks, of Roberts | was | hall and wind | i horse t} hey A May Day Demonstration Leads to Great Disorder, THE MOB WRECKED STREET OARS, Motormen Refused te Stop Thelr Cars While the Procession Passed and Were Assaulted «A Fusiliade of Bullets Fired, but Nobody Seriously Hurt, CLEVELAND, May 2 Cleveland celebrated The unemployed of May Day on that was marked by several demonstrations, and by listening to and applauding a rank an archist address on the public square when they had finished their marching. The procession was com posed of between 6.000 and 10,000 men and mostly foreign ers. They followed a United States flag, and started in military order. They had not gone a mile, however, before cession collided with an electric car motorman refused to stop, and the car was wrecked, A few minutes later another with a meeting, a proce si riotous boys, ordered them to give way. They refused to do so, and a policeman fired his revolver | into them. Many of the men drew pistols and began firing, at least 100 shots being discharged, but nobody was hurt of the bullets went through the windows of a store, however, and two of the clerks had narrow escapes The procession was broken up tempor arily, but the lines were reformed. Soon a third car was seen, and when the driver refused to stop he was felled with a brick, though not seriously hurt. As the pro cession moved up Superior street, return, it filled that thoroughfare from building to building. Street cars were stopped and all traffic suspended for a time. The driver of a truck who refused to take his team out of the way received a | bad wound in the side of the face from an fron bolt thrown by one of the ma During all these disturbances not a single arrest was made, the police evi dently not desiring to eouri trouble with When the IAFe sey rechers men to hist fipally got bh woh which RO home, but an anar 14 of crowd and made t headed out {istrict started another p through the the eastern | feared that more but the POCeRsiOon mang mri of 3 and it was ing more ser few windows in ¢ that tne | ik» Distriet | Paul J. Sor 2.000 over KE. . Hatiibo dier’s home was carried 2.000, The Democratic g in Middletown wa i Democrat Fhe thr I iat large body Weliman OFF for Bplizhergen, 1nder nd of eamer Ragen The Oldest Ex-Governor Dead. Dp, N. HH. April N. BE. Berry, t} fost ex-g United States, died In Brist He was #8 y 1804 MAY, Su. Mo. | Tu. We. Th. Fr. | $a. xia[s]4/s| 10{11|12 | 18(19 | 26 13/14/15 | 202122 Tultion free; low. LEADING DEPARTMENTS of | 10, MECHANICAL the pro | The | car came | with policemen on the front platform and | tl 50 YCArs formation Some | H. Runkle, Jr. in creditors Centre county, { court to hear the evidence. ceptions | amount of bid to and titled to receive the same, duties of his appointment, at bh No. 10, Criders | day, and place signed estate | fault thereof they will be on the | distributed stable an ona ol containing abs | KROwWhH as Gap, Pa {| Ana 1 the , left here 1894 26 272829 MOON'S PHASES. on 6 VE SL First 10 priv? Third gn $108 pom RIOTING IN CLEVELAND |THE PEANA, STATE COLLEGE OCATED In one of the mos healthful spots in the Undenominational oard and i beautiful and A llegheny Region Open to both sexes other expenses very STUDY AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE CHEMISTRY and LZ, BIOLOGY. 5 BOTANY and HORTIC!H 4. LTURE CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGINEERING | ELECTRICAL ENGINEER] MECHANICAL ENGINEER MINING ENGINEERING HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Spanish and Italian, (optional) German and English, (required. ) MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY AKTH ING Latin French combining shop work with study MENTAL and MORAL SCIENCE uti ITARY BCIENCE theoretical and prac cal PREPARA years Fall term opens September 12, 1804. Ke TORY DEPARTMENT two gular For catalogue or other in address W, ATHERTON, LL.D blate ( GEO president oliege, Centre County. V's UDITORS NOTICE. - In the matter of the assigned estate of 'W int. and for the benefit of In the Court of Common Pleas of No, 4 Aug. term, Iw The undersigned auditor appointed by sald pass upon the ex distribution among filled, and make those legally en will attend 10 the $s office, room (xchange, Bellefonte, on Mon isd. at 1 p. m., at which time All persons interested In sald as are requested Lo appear or in de debarred trom par 180 as aforesaid to be Ina C. MircuELl May 2Zist, icipation in sald fun« April 30, "94 ROPERTY FOR SALE A two story frame d all necessary outbulld the Dearment The build NOW SHOE BR ANCH Time 1 and afies flection <0 Ie, { Leave Bellefonte. exer ut Sunday, 1 Arrive . ¥ 8&1 Snow Shoe | A A SUN’ Ano yi J LINIMENT GNUIKE a OTg STRICTLY ER, |For FAMILY Use. Dropped on go suffering children love to take it. Eve other should heave it in the house, it quickly relieves and cures all aches and pains, asthma, bronchitis, colds, con catarrh, cuts, chaps, chilblains, colic, ¢ morbus, earache, headache, hooping cough. inflammation, la grippe, lameness, mumps, muscular ib og 7 neuralgia, nervous head. ache, rheumatism, bites, bathe. bruises, strains, sprains, stings, swellings. ati Jotuts, sore throat, vore lungs, toothache silitie and wind colic C nated in 1810 y yriclan, have satisfied everybod All who a tare ars amaned at ite s safe sensitive mierens. "Fred aternk —d The Dortors sighature asd directions on every botlia BTR TR USORINE a Ra of the | PrrNsyLy A KIA 14 ATL R OAD. Noy VIA A lefon at Pitts sbury Prone Tyrone Leave Belg Tyrone al Pittsburg at 1 VIA TYRONE Hefonts ’ yrrive at Ty at Harrisburg iy} = PpIn Leave Bellefonte 152 8. m., at Har ade iphia 6.5%) Leave Belleton at Harris £90 8. m VIA LOCK na Leave Bell efonte 5 Haven 10.55 a. n Leave Bellefonte 42% ven bodn, at Hens Leave Belleton Haver leave iu h 14 ron Philadelphia Tyrone al Phil. tive at Tyrone m., Philadelphia IHW ARD arrive at Lock rive at Lock Ha Leave ven i Jes Harr sbur ; fonts pnsport 12.25 a. a.m. Phlladelphia g VIA LEWISHU MO a. mm. arrive at Lewis rg 11.40, Phila at Lew isburg pt : p.m WAD OF PENNA oi, 18M BEAD UP D 15 No.4 No.1 BRAD at x | “ AM. Ar i 3 #4 BELLEFONT} $m Nigh #26 Zion 4d Heela Furnace w Hublersburg Buydertown Xittany Huston Lamar Ha ne Amsport damsport ¥, 1 Daily except Sunds A. NM. Bunacays i”y Aenly hliadelp) leaves Willia Arey GEFH ART Gen B. & B. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND YARDS OF THEM { and 26 cents § Choice, prove—such as you'd pever get except at a ios fo sameb WY in ofse. . Devertheless they are desirable Kinds that people will ap this oss BOT Our : BUSES & SuLL EVERYTHING FH AND “ALL MeC aimont yy Co., BELLEFONTE. FARM GARDEN BY we PA, sami | Cotton Seed Meal, Gluten Meal and Linseed Meal, wns THE BEST co FEED - FOR - COWS, X BOB-SLEDS, SLEIGHS and ROBES -CO OA L— McCalmont & Co., BELLEFONTE, PENNA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers