Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 6

The Ty roneHerald ii: ft. 8- Be the Watch, Here Is Hicks on May weather: The opens at the end of April's closing storm period, with storm disturbances disappearing in extreme eastern parts of tbe country, and cooler weather prevailing in central and western Motions. An equinox of Mercury is central on the 3d and will cause cloudiness and tendency to continued grizzle. In the extreme north sleet need not prove a surprise. By the 4th decided change to warmer will develop in the west, and during the 6th to the 7th reactionary storms will pass over the country, being central about the time of the new moon on the 5th.

A sharp change to cooler will follow the disturbances at this time, with strong probabilities of frost along tbe northern side of the country from about the 7th to the 10th. From tbe 10th to the 14th the next regular period of change and storm. A very warm wave is apt to appear by the llth in western regions, and during the three days next following storms of much energy and wide scope will traverse tbe country from west to east. Another very cool wave for the season will come in behind the storms, causing several days of much cooler weather in the country generally. Heavy rains may reasonably be expected during the last named disturbances, namely, about tbe llth, 12th and 13th, during which time a series of daily storms, recurring near the same time of day or night, for several days need not be unlocked for.

Watch barometers, temperature and direction of wind; if barometer fails to rise after one storm passes, with wind still in east and south, expect another storm from the west, and so on until conditions change. The cool weather following the storms of the last period will give place to warmer, and secondary storms will appear iu many places about the 17th and 18tb, immediately after which tbe barometer will rise rapidly to a verv reading, attended by a sharp change to the cooler. From 21st to 25th falls the next storm period, during which time it will grow very warm, and many storms of rain, thunder and wind will appear. In all these disturbances the intelligent use of the barometer and correct observation of wind currents will foreshadow with much certainty the coming and intensity of storms. About the 27th and 28th will be central the last disturbance of May, bringing fair and cooler days and nights for the closing month.

In the nature of things, May murt bring more or less violence, in a meteorological way, but there is a marked absence of disturbing causes, so far as other planets are concerned. There are reasons to believe that storms will not be unusually frequent and heavy but it will be tbe part of prudence to watch them all, and be prepared to take refuge from all that may carry in their cloudy folds tbe desolators of towns and hearts and homes. Ward Home Changes Ownership. The negotiations have been finally concluded, conditioned upon transfer of the license, by which the Ward House has been sold by the estate of the late U. S.

McOmber to John T. Rawley of Johnstown. Tbe necessary papers petitioning for the license transfer were drawn up Monday and that evening were submitted to the court, and an early decision thereon is likely. Mr. Rawley is now in charge.

He is a pleasant and affable gentleman with Wwriw't The Home ifewi, of Alexandria, has the following; Among many of the natural wonders of Warrior Hldge, the discovery of a cave is the latest one. The is found on Peter K. Uarnish-s farm, three miles from Huntingdon. To a careless observer it has merely the appearance of a small sink hole, yet upon a second look there may be seen a small opening in the ground. On Saturday afternoon, April 7, a party of young adventurers resolved to explore, if possible, this subterranean depth and with an accoutrement consisting of lanterns, ropes and a long ladder, they arrived at the place and made their preparations for the descent through the fissure into tbe bowels of mother earth.

They secured a long and heavy rope to an adjacent tree, threw the loose end into the cave, and with lighted lanterns in hand, they began their descent through a narrow and tunneled-sbaped hole, not more than two feet in diameter at any place. After going down in this manner about fifty feet, they at last struck terra Rrnia or at least a solid footing, which they named first landing. After further exploration they found that the cave's greatest depth was at least 100 feet below tbe surface of tbe earth and while only a small distance, perhaps 200 feet, was traversed owing to tbe lateness of the hour, they were led to believe from appearance and sound that Ibis cave might extend for rods, even miles, and that to the explorer new and wonderful beauties would unfold to bis vision, but in the short space explored they found chambers 15 or 20 feet in width, irregular in outlines, ceilings 30 feet in height. The stalactities hang from the ceilings like many icicles and numerous stalagmites are seen on tbe floors, extending upwards forming, as they met with tbe formations from above, arches and grottoes of wierd beauty. We think this cave is certainly a rival of the Arch Springs cave and time may reyeal it to be as worthy of interest as tbe far famed Mammoth cave of Kentucky.

Anyone doubting this statement may at any time secure a guide in Hartslog valley, who will be please to direct the incredulous to the exact spot and view the Warrior cave and verify our statement. In the geology of Huntingdon county by I. C. White, State Geologist in 1885, page 216, Porter township, these words may be found "A short distance west from the cross roads at Jones' school house a large bowl-shaped depression is seen on Warrior ridge, covering more than one acre of ground." It has of oourse been formed by Upon tbe petition ot tbe Pennsylvania Bailroad company to the court of Common Pleas of Blair county a board of viewers consisting of James Pipers, D.B.Armstrong, 8. L.

M. Painter and I. K. Little, all of Bedford county, was appointed on April 9th last to view a strip of land along the railroad opposite the village of Northwood, containing about an acre and a quarter and assess damages for the possession of said land by the Penna. Railroad company.

It seems that tbe legal title to tbe said described land became vested in Robert A. McCoy do- ceased, (intestate) leafing to survive him no issue, but collateral heirs, some tho state of residences of of whom reside out of Pennsylvania, and the others being unknown but at the time of taking the said land, the equitable title to the same was iu Pius Sneeringer by virtue of an agreement with tbe Safe Deposit and Trust of Pittsburg, Trustees (then holding the legal title) which aggreement be afterward assigned to his daughter, Clara N. Flynn, who assigned the same to tbe said Robert A. McCoy; but the accrued damages by reason of said takings were not mentioned in said assignments, and Pius Sneeringer since deceased left to survive him a widow and several children, and it was also alleged that the purchase money for said laud acquired by the said Robert A. McCoy was furnished by the Blair County Banking company; by reason thereof the title and interests of some of the said parties were uncertain, and the said railroad company could not agree with them, or tender to them a bond for the compensation proper for the damages done or likely to be done or sustained by them by reason of the entering upon and occupying tbe said land.

Viewers met on tbe ground yesterday and afterward made up a verdict assessing damages to the amount of $189.90. The court will determine to whom the money shall be paid. Knights Knjoy Box Sociable. Sinking Spring Lodge No. 127 the an unmistakable business spirit.who will bring additional energy and tact into the direction of the famous hostlery.

He was formerly superintendent of the rod mill of the Cambria Iron company at Johnstown and while new at the hotel business, he is experienced at executive work. What ever improvement can be made in the house he proposes to accomplish it, though he contemplates no radical changes at present from the successful policy pursed in the past. He has associated with him in theimanageinent F. H. Ben ford formerly clerk at the Hulburt House Johnstown, a hotel man of large experience, and wide acquaintance with the traveling public.

solution of the underlying lower Helder- burg limestones, thus allowing the overlying Stormville shales to fall into this cavern. Largo caves may exist in this region since the depression spoken of drains many acres and tbe water must have an outlet somewhere along Juniata river." In view of the discovery mentioned, a careful investigation of these caverns would be of great interest. Advertised Letters. The Work of the The photo-copying house of James G. Kline, corner of Blair avenue and Twelfth street, was totally destroyed by fire at 9 o'clock Monday night.

The building was a single story frame structure with contents largely of an inflammable nature and the flames made short work of them, despite the early arrival of the fire department whose efforts were then successfully directed toward saving adjoining buildings. Mr. Kline's loss is practically total, one camera being the only article secured from the burning structure. His property was insured for $1,000 In the Home Insurance W. F.

Hiller's agency. The loss, upon which Mr. Kline has not made estimate, will be considerably in excess of that sum. The building was owned by Mrs. Annie Miller and was insured for $500 in George C.

Waite's agency. uLHAf at )e a La was very sick with bilious coho when M. O. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the town gave hei a bottje of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhow Remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose.

For sale at J. fcwith's two drug stores. Advertised letters remaining in the Tyrone postoffice are addressed to the persons named below. These letters have been in the office for two weeks without being called for. After being advertised, letters are held iwo weeks and if unclaimed are forwarded to the dead letter office at Washington, when they are immediately returned to tbe writers or destroyed.

The list is as follows for the week ending Saturday, April 28: Mrs. William Bryer, Nora Love, George Stine, G. Y. Gibson, G. Di Risto, Thomas Seigle, F.

M. Dixon. Knights of Pythias, provided a pleasant climax to their meeting last Tuesday evening in Hiller's Hall. It was a lunch box social. Tbe members of the order were reinforced by the presence of their wives, daughters and sisters.

and the ladies bad come by no means empty-handed. Each had prepared a fine box full of lunch. These boxes sold at auction, with Chief W. M. Snyder's seductive voice successfully pleading for bids, and the names concealed inside the boxes determined whom the buyers secured as partners for the evening.

The box lunches were supplemented by good coffee and ice cream, and palatable repast was indulged with so much provender to spare that a committee was appointed to distribute tbe surplus today among the needy ones of the town. A pleasant social evening was spent, speeches'being made by L. Holmes, Samuel Cosel and other members of the order. Sinking Spring Lodge is in a flourshing condition and these enjoyable social affairs but add to the general advancement of the organization. Mr.

Seward Taplin North Volney, N. V. System Broken Down Distress-Pains in the Back New Life and Strength Given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. C. I.

Hood Si Lowell, 1 Dear Sirs: I do not tliink there Is any othei medicine on the market so good as Hood's Sar. I have taken only three bottles and now In better health than for three My System Was Broken Down lo that my friends remarked upon my falling Regimental Reunion. A grand reunion of the 208th regiment, P. V. will be held at Newport, Tuesday, May 15, to which all veteran soldiers and the public are cordially invited.

General James A. Beaver, ex-Gov- ernorof Pennsylvania; Colonel Thomas J. Stewart, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and hia deputy, Major Isaac B. Brown, have already signified their intention of being with us. His old comrades all hope to have Mnjor Alexander Bobb present, too.

A street parade will take place at 1 o'clock p. composed of all old soldiers in attendance, Post 297, G. A. and the several secret societies of Newport, with any of their visiting brethren present. A public campflre will be held in the evening in Centennial Hall, when addresses will be delivered by the distinguished guests present, and others, including an address of welcome by a citizen of Newport.

Orders for excursion tickets on the P. B. B. system may be had by applying to D. W.

CJantt, Newport, Pa. away. I stomach could and I not keep suffered anything on my distress Before I had taken one bottle of Hood's parllla the pain my back was gone, the first lime lor two years. I can eat keep it on my stomach without distress afterwards. The trouble with my back is over and I Can Work All Day years ago.

When people remark upon the act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels? 860. John Kepler has left with us a pair of vitrified paving brick from the well known Mill Hall kilns. They are fine specimens. could never understand Longbow. the biggest liar I know.

just it And yet he sajs he never went fishing in his life. probably lied about that. Says the Huntingdon News Harrj Africa, of Tyrone, a native of this place, was a delegate to the Young Men's Christian Association convention here and took a lively interest in the sinning and discussion. He is a good singer and energetic worker. Jake Peters' bouse presents a spider like appearance, perched on the south side of Brush mountain just outside the borough line.

It will prove a comfortable and healthful place to live however, and in a few years Jake will fur. nish the people of Tyrone with grapes from his extensive vineyard. Xlftjr Monday evening. April 30, 1894, the pleasant borne of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Beeder, North Logan avenue, Ty- cone, was converted into erie of pleasure and gaiety, it being the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary ot their marriage. On April 30,1844. Joseph L. Reeder and Miss Deborah Haupt, of Irish valley.

Northumberland county, were united in marriage by Rev. Allen Brittain of the Methodist church, To this union turee children were born Miss Margaret, who died at the age of 19 years J. Z. Reeder, of Altoona, and Mrs. Ettie M.

Woodring, wife of John Q. Woodring, of Tyrone. The grandchildren are as follows William P. and Chal. mers R.

Reeder, of Altoona Glmer, Haller, Joseph and Robert Woodring, of Tyrone. As on similar occasions, the affair was gotten up secretly but at the last moment Mrs. Reeder bad to be taken into the sectet to a certain extent to make it the success desired, but Mr. Reeder was not allowed one single peep into the mysterious meeting and conversations of Mrs. H.

Kate Reeder and husband, of Altoona, and Mrs. Ettie Woodring and husband, of On Monday evening, however, the whole affair was unveiled at 8 o'clock when the relatives and friends accompanied by Colonel D. M. Jones' post 172 Grand Army of the Republic, with the Worn- an's Relief corps, ot the same post, tiirniiiK out in full force, arrived at the home of the aged couple nompil) on time. Mrs.

H. Kate Reeder, of Ai- tooua, stepped to the front anU iu a neat, appropriate and effective ad. dress or welcome to the invited guests then proceeded to iotro duce the aged bride and groom of fifty yen a. Tliia was followed by a very neat and interesting response by Rev. R.

H. Gilbert, of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Reeder was a comiade of Post 172. Hugb Copeliu, bein? the spokesman, did his part to the credit of the societies which he represented.

Ai. Hie closing of bis remarks he presented Mr. Reeder with a gift of gold 11 "ui die post and relief corps, thus the respect and esteem iu which lie is held by his cotn- radts. The pleasure of the evening was temporarily called to a halt when Comrade Copeliu called out, "forward march." The march ended in the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was in waiting to which over seventv- five happy persons did ample Justine. It was certainly an enjoyable A FBIGHTrtTL WftBCK.

At Least One Man Killed, Hnrt, ftUrctmndlM of tlon with Twenty-Bine. Can a Man of Ruin. The most disastrous wreck that has occurred in this vicinity since the fata day in May last that witnessed the de molition of almost the entire train containing the Main circus, killing man and beast in its frightful course, bap on the main line of the Peun sylvania railroad about a mile east Tipton Tuesday afternoon between and 5 o'cleck. Brakeman John Saucerman was killed and twenty-nine cars heavily laden with coal and mer chandise of different kinds were neaped into a mass of debris for two or three hundred feet along and across the three tracks. Engine No.

Ill, conducted by C. Boyles.was hauling the train east when the wreck occurred from a broken axle or fractured wheel of the car next the engine. The engine was not injured The wreck crews from Tyrone, Altoona Spruce Creek, Bellwood and Hunting don were immediately summoned to the disastrous scene, and soon plowed course through the mass of wreckage, thus enabling traffic to move with but little delay. After the opening up of one track the work of clearing the entire road was taken up and trains are now running as usual. and cue long be who were present.

evening nnnem tiered by all The expression of all was manifested by the entire attendants with the congrululalions of long life to the good old couple. The music was furnished by the HwJer quartette of Altoouii, composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z.

Reeder and suns. Will and Chalmers, and by tha good old war songs by Comrade Copelin und the post, accompanied by the Woman's Relief corps. Atl o'clock a. m. nllrieparte.fi for home wishing the couple many more anniversaries of their wedding.

ONE WHO WAS THERE. Something wrong when you tire too easily. Something wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Something wronir wlieu the blood is impure. Everything right whe.i yon De Witt's It rtcoimueuds itself.

W. H. Iloluies, druggist. Persons who sympathize with the aillicted will rejoice with D. E.

Carrof 1235 Harrison street, Kansas oily, lie is an old sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and iu consequence iuw hud another attack. "It came upon me uaain very acute and severe," ha said. "My joints swelled and became inflamed sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain, anil to my agreeable surprise, it did both.

I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe' it to be the u'uesi tiling for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant." For sale at J. S. Smith's two drug stores. LARRABEE'S HHEUMATIC LINIMENT OR EXTRACTOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA.

TOOTHACHE. BACKACHB, CATARRH, AND ALL KINDS OP PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabce's Rheumatic Liniment Is an old and valued remedy, which has enjoyed a constant patronage for over 60 years, proving Its wonderful worth and efficiency in all ailments where pain is attendant. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment Is not a liquid preparation to soil and tarnish by breaking it is put up in wide-mouth bottles and applied with the ringer rubbing it in with more or leas friction. Ills CLEAN, PUKE, EFFICACIOUS, AGREEABLY SMELLING, QUICK ACTING.

Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment is a splendid household remedy for external use in cases of burnj, scalds, cuts, wounds, frostbites, headache, paini in muscles, joints and limbs, backache, etc. Your druggist sells it, or it can be ordered by sending full name and address and 35 cents to below address. PROPHI(TOIIS). Winkelmann Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE, MD 8.

A. Pinned in the wreck, Harry L. Marks Robertadale, Huntingdon couutj was found in a perilous position. It required two hours and a half strenuous effort by number of meu to extricate him. His injuries consisted of a dis- localiotiof the left hip, a contusion of the left foot and ankle, beside various bruises on other portions of the body.

He was removed to the hospital at Altoona. He is unmarried, is 27 years old an Odd Fellow. Marks was beating his way on the traiu. as were a number of other persons. It was rumored that several tramps were buried the ruins but noue have been found and the work of clearing away i he wreck lias so far progressed that none are likely to be found.

About nine o'clock yesterday morning the body of brakeomn Saucermun was found under a huge pile of coal. It was taken to the home of his family in Altooua. He was a native of i'erry county, being the son of Samuel and Saucerman, who survive him He was born November 28, 1869, and on October 25. 1892, was married in Mif rlintowu, Juniata county, to Miss Alice Gingrich. His wife and one child, a daughter aged 7 mouths are left to mourn their loss.

He was a member of the Penuaylvania railroad relief fund and also of the Pride of Mountain City coiincil No. 472 4 Junior Order United American Mechanics. He entered th company service as a brakeman Jau- uaiy 12, 1891, was an efficient employe and well liked by his associates. Kclmuud P. Dead.

About 0 o'clock Tuesday evening Edmund P. Akers died at the home of his mother in Altooua from diseases of the stomach and lungs. The funeral will occur this afternoon at two o'clocli from his late home. The deceased was the sou of Joseph H. and Catharine Akers, waa born at Martiusburg, this county, at time of death was 41 years and day old.

In early life he lived with hia parents iu Tyrone and served an apprenticeship at tLe printing trade iu the HEUALD office, but did not continue in the business. He entered the service of the Penua. Railroad company iu the car record office at Altooua tnanv years ago, and with the office wasa few years later transferred to Philadelphia. He afterward became chief clerk to the superintendent of the Delaware divi- siou of the Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimoie road, resigning that position three jeara ago. He was a member of the George W.

Bertram lodge 298 of MasoLS, of Media, and also of at. Albau'scommandery No. 47, of Philadelphia. Besides his surviving mother he leaves these relatives. His aiders are Mrs.

B. Lightner, and Mis. Sarah Gibbouey, of this place MissAuuieG, Akers and Mrs. Ellen M. Kiuch, of Altooua.

He also leaves one brother, G.N. Akers, of Altoona, and two half. brothers, W. L. of Altoona, and J.

C. Akers, of Hollidaysburg. CLKARFIEU) COAL TRADE. Statement ot coal and other sent over Tyrone Division Pennsylvania UailroaU tor llio weuk emling April 88, ISM; TON For the week Somo time last year Increase Decrease 63,453 Previously during year 753' 050 Same time last year. Increase Decrease 215 748 Total in 181)4 Same time last yuar Increase OTHJCB VKK1OHT8.

Lubmor cttra Miscellaneous treluljt.s uii Nettie Gaye I kissed her. Chicago Quite a number of oar farmers commenced planting corn on Monday. Quite large force of men WM out BghUng 8re on Hickory ridge on Sunday Mra. George Bouse and Mrs. Annie Bouse, of Tyrone, are among friends in town this week.

Mrs. Newton Crum and S. D. Patterson, of Altoona, waa with friends in the valley on Sunday. Mrs Mary Spencer, of Plumville, Indiana county, is visiting her many friends in our valley at present.

Akef8 of Hutchison, of Altoona, are working up hfe insurance in our valley this week. H. H. Waite. of Huntingdon, came up to Warriorsmark last Thurs' day evening and tried his luck in throwing the trout fly our famous trout streams on Friday.

The result was 22 of the speckled beauties home and devoured Huntingdon. The services in the E. church next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday- school at 9 a. preaching at 10 30 by pastor at 2 p. m.

love feat; at 3 p. m. Rev B. H. Gilbert, of Tyrone, will preach, after which the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered- at 7 45 p.m., Rev.

Hugh Strain will preach a sermon especially for the young people. The public are cordially invitfd to attend these now is the it in was old carried mother Let us remind yon that time to take DeWitt'a W' W. H. Holmes exce' excellent." using freely the reey te disease is deprived of ull dangerous consequences There is I10 danger in giving the Remedy to babies, as it con" ams nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale at, J.

S. Smith's two drug stores Creates luitlih. civnFf.s strength, creates vicoi: DeWit.t'd It recommends W. Holmes HE best investment in real estate to keep build. ings well painted.

Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use clieap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of these are safe "Armstrong McKelvy," "Beymer-Batunan," "Davis-Chambers," "Fahnestock." Fcm National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colons. These colon we sold in one-pound cans, each SIllt A eoori many thousand dollars have been property-ownera by having our Send US apO8tal NATIONAL LEAD New York.

Pittsburg Branch, German National Bank Building, Pittsburg. bv precept to the Sheriff of Klulr county, irected by the Judge ol the Court ot Com- non I'leus, of the county of Hhiir. 1 am coui- iiaiKled to make pub Ic proclamation hronguout rny wholu biiiliwiclr, tliui tin lurnedC'oiirtot ConimonPleuswil! be held at ho Court House, In ilm borough ol llolliduvs- jurg, in the county ot Hlair, on the ii? lst llliy) of "y- lor inai tt all issues in said Court, which remain 1111- eriulned before tho suld Judgu, whicli and fliere nil jurors, and suitors in the t-itU ol all said issues are reuuested to attend. IJated at llolliduysburtr, the 4tli day of April, und iu tlio USth year ot Amort- an Iiulependenee. T.

tHTllTHV lU'lillKP, Sheriff. herllTs Ollice. May 2, '91, I wonder why screamed so loud when Extreme modesty No. force of habit. Record.

Re- Pure blood means good health. inforce it with De Witt's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and all blood diseases arising from impure blood. It mends itaelf. W.

H. Holies, DREXEL'S IMPROVED EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL WITH CHEMICALLY PURE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. FOR CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS.

ASTHMA. SCROFULA. SKIN DISEASES, NEHVOU3 DISEASES, DISEASES OP CHILDREN, WHOOPING COUCH. ANAEMIA. 1 GENERAL DEBILITY, ETC.

and shows Its wonderful action on "blood, tissue the firsVdose markecl "nprovement Drexel'a Emulsion pf Ood Liver Oil Is especially serviceable for anaemia, nervousness, for scrofula and scrofulous swellings, glandular enlargements, and the wasting diseases of childhood. For dyspeptic and nervous conditions, loss of flesh, disturbed sleep and night sweats. It is a perfect cure. JJrexers Emnlgipu of Ood Liver Oil is the very best remedy had forcoughsicolds, bronchitis, croup, laryngitis, sore and bleeding throat, ness, tickling fa throat, soreness of chest and all other irritated, inflamed and diseased conditions of the throat, lungs and chest. Large bottles, 50 oonts per bottle.

Sold by druggists generally, or sent to any addrtsi on receipt of 50 oents. SOLE PROPRIETORS, Winkelmann Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MO. O.

A.