Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ires Witt be kindled in the new fur- at Bellefonte, this week. Missel Minnie Study and Myrtle Cai spent Sunday withfrlendslnAl- i AttaMadgeKellerofLewistownisthe guest of Miss Sallie Cochran on Lincoln Avenue. Johnstown Tribune: A report es town that gas was struck at the Jack- sonr township oil well Friday night. The home of Editor Bonsall of the gladdened yesterday morning by the arrival therein of a bright little daughter. T.

J. Cutler, the millionaire plumber of Funxsutawney was a visitor to Tyrone yesterday and left for Jefferson again this morning. Don't forget the entertainment to be given by the young ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church at the residence of S. S. Blair on Lincoln avenue tomorrow evening.

Eleven shares of stock in Tyrone Building and Lban Association No. 3, were sold at the meeting Saturday night at premiums ranging from thirty- one to thirty-seven per cent. John Foller not to be behind other young married men has bad added to his household a young girl, who, when she grows up, as it is hoped she will, will assist her ma in looking after the lord of creation whom she will in due time call papa. Tho borough schools of Bedford were re-opened on Monday last. Numerous applicants belonging to families in which diphtheria existed were refused admission.

The rigorous rules adopted by the directors Avere applied to one of the teachers, and she was suspended for the present. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company experienced no end of trouble in obtaining a foundation for the masonry of its new bridge at Summerhill. After excavating to a depth of thirty-five feet great trees cut in the forest were driven sixty feet into the ground. Upon these the massive piles of stone wall rest. The Altoona Times according to promise came out this morning in a new suit of type, all of which brightens and makes better looking our esteemed mountain exchange.

Those same types will do excellently well to announce a big Republican victory in 1888, and the roosters will not be needed. The friends of O. A. Trough of the Uollidaysburg Standard are pushing his claims for the post mastership at that place When a new man is appointed to that office under the present admin- istialion be will of course be a Demo! crat, and there is no one in those parts that wo would rather see get the position than he. Tyrone Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle will give a public entertainment in their hall, Study building on Friday evening of this week.

Following is the programme: Music; Address, C. B. Bowles; Reading, Mrs. David Stine; Music; Address, Dr. C.

M. Ewing; Referred Question, Dr. J. C. M.

Ham. Rending, Miss Bessie Kays; Address, J. W. Atlee; Intermission; Debate, C. S.

W. Jones and Wm. Reed; Address. G. W.

Owens. The scholars of Miss M. B. Lowery's school will give a Thanksgiving reception on Wednesday afternoon of this week. An interesting programme has been prepared and there is no doubt but that tho little ones will succeed in entertaining all who will kindly favor them with their presence and encouragement.

Miss Lowery extends a cordial invitation to parents and others to be present and see what is being done for the children under her care. Daniel Waite, of McConuellstown, Huntingdon county, an employee of the HuntiiiKd'Hi Broad Top railroad, was fatally injured Saturday evening at the long siding cut about a mile from Huntingdon. Waite was preparing to go home after the day's work, and instead of walking around a car which stood on the track, crawled under it. While doing BO an engine backed up to pull the oar away, and Waite had hia right leg and arm cut off just as he was emerging from the track. He cannot survive, it and leaves a wife and three obUdreo in defttituteclrcumvtauces.

Williams of this place. Mr. and Mrs; J. H. Gwln were amonR the visitor! from Tyrone to Altoona lwt.

Uncle Sam's mail cart which runs between Tyrone station and the postofflce broke down this morning and "pusher" Black had to procure a substitute in order to deliver bis mail. This morning between four and five o'clock a car in a train of empties jump, ed the track at a frog near Vail station and caused between thirty an 3 forty others to follow it and made a pretty bad wreck. Tyrone wreck crew was culled out and put in a good morning's work clearing up the tracks. No one hurt. John Greeuawalt, of Mt.

Union, a track hand, while working on the road at that place Friday last was struck by a freight car which was being dropped down the track. He was knocked down and the wheels passed over his right leg inst above the ankle mashing it badly and making amputation necessary. Some of his ribs were broken loose and he was also otherwise injured. He is a married man and the father qf several children. While his injuries are serious lie is now getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances.

On Saturday morning limited express ran over a man named Edward Dwyer in Carney's tunnel, near Greensbirrg. He ran ahead, evidently expecting to reach the mouth of the tunnel in advance of the train. He had only gone a few feet when the engine struck him and knocked him down. When he fell neck evidently lay across the rail, AS his head was severed from the trunk uid was found by the side of the truck only a few feet away from where he was struck. The body was then drawn under the engine and was torn into shreds.

The Somerset correspondent pf the Mcyersdale Commercial says: The surveyors returned Tuesday evening last after having examined the State line between Somerset county and Maryland. This is the first time the line has been run since first run by Mason and Dixon, one hundred and twenty-five years ago. The line is thirty-one miles ions and the surveyors were fifteen days going over it. They found thirty-six nounds at irregular distances, ranging from twenty-two to nine hundred and twenty rods apart; about twenty-live of which had been partially or totally thrown down by persons seeking the Indian relics they were supposed to contain. These mounds were formed of earth, stone, or both, and were from ten to twenty feet in diameter and three to live feet high some showing evidence of having been substantially and carefully erected; whilst others seemed to have been hurriedly thrown up; the latter were no doubt slighted while the workmen were playing hide-and-seek with the Indians.

The compass with which Mason aod Dixon run this line is in the possession of Dr. Wm. Collins of Somerset, and is now on exhibition in the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. Another freight wreck occurred on main line this afternoon at almost the same place as did the one which we noted last week. This one was about two hundred feet nearer the station, and while not so large one as the other, was large enough to demonstrate how it could be done.

Altoona local freight was in the act of throwing some cars into side track when they concluded not to follow the rails but take to the ties instead. This worked all right for about one hundred feet, but alter that distance had been traversed one of the cars loaded with coke got down on the ground and turned its head towards the hill, while the one next to it left the trucks and laid over on its side, being utterly unmindful of the fact that-it was loaded with bark and that the bark would not be likely to get to its destination in that way. The third car attempted to cut up some capers also, but only succeeded in getting its front trucks off the track. Passenger trains both east and west detained a short time and had to be switched to a side track in order to pass the wreck. Tyrone wreck; crew were promptly on fuck almost as soon at the HKBALI in a short time had the tracks cleared and trains run.

oing as usual. Abbot seventy members of Tyrone Castle, K. of G.E assembled at the Gastle-room yesterday morning and in charge of Dr. wing proceeded to the Presbyterian church injtme for the opening of service at eleven o'clock. The Castle occupied the middle tier of seats in the auditorium, and a very large audience occupied the remainder of the seats on same floor and the greater portion of the gallery.

Rev. J. R. Da vies began by stating that he took it for granted that other ministers who in Tyrone had preceded him in the Work of preaching sermons before benevolent organizations had very largely covered the field as to the charity of such societies and the great help they are to the membership id times of need and misfortune, and that he would therefore base his remarks on the benevolence, charity and character or manliness of Christ, taking for his text the fifth verse of the nineteenth chapter of John, "Then came Jesus forth, wearing the crown of thorns, and the purple robe. And Pilate saith unto them, Behold the man!" The sermon was a good one throughout and was well received by tho Castle and audience generally.

Much deep thought was displayed, and if the ideas of purity of life as advanced, were put into practice by those who were present everybody would be well repaid for the time consumed in attending the service. MISSION SERVICE, The English Lutheran congregation held a "Children's Home Mission" service on Sabbath morning. The attendance was very large, unit tho children went through with the programme with precision and success. The school -met for the usual Sunday school work and tho "Children's Homv Mission Day" service then took the place of the usual church service. The most notable pieces recited were "The Missionary Clock," by a class of twelve girls, and the "Little Foxes," by a class of seven boys.

"The Missionary Hymn," by Miss Blanche Wingate and the congregation, was a very successful rendition. The pastor's address setting forth the origin and purpose of the "Children's Home Mission Day," was more than usually earnest, and by some of the members, it was regarded as one of his very best efforts. The offerings amounted to $25.50. The day was decided success. S.

B. Templeton, VV.L. Study, Frank Guyer, W. L. Hicks, H.

C. Love, W. P. Taylor, Will Guyer, Geo. H.

Garner, accompanied by Wes. Dougherty and his celebrated dog Spot, left this morning for the woods of Clearfleld county, where they will put in one week of solid hunting. This party sails under the name of Logan hunting club, and Wes. and his dog are charter members. At Indianapolis $500,000 has been raised by popular subscription to pipe natural gas to the city.

There are over 4,500 subscribers. For want of funds work is suspended on tho Panama canal, and several judgments are filed against the company for large amounts. The Methodist Conference at Danville. resolve that theatres are of evil character and causes of irreligion, vice and immorality. Granby, four miles from Xeosho, has been (nearly wiped out of existence by fire, causing much suffering, the temperature being about zero.

Geo. II. Jacks, a deputy United States martial, has been arrested for committing the number of burglaries that have occurred of late- at Muskegon, Mich. It is said Mr. Lamar cannot be confirmed if nominated to Supreme Court, tho Judiciary Committee having decided against tho confirmation of a nominee over GO years of age.

Lamar is said to be 02 or over. William Paul, a German farm hand, and Tillie Waters, a comely colored domestic, have been married at Fairtield, the employe of the bride giving the freedom of hU residence to a large number of guests, Captain Gloria, of the Newark, N. police, who arrested a prominent Anarchist, has received a long coiumu nication, threatening the lives of himself and associates and the blowing up of the prison. VJ CLOTHING HATS AT MEMINGER'S THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS' worth of Overcoats for men, boys and children, suitable for fall and winter. Elegant Woosted Overcoats, light and dark colors, silk faced, Well made, splendid fitting, at moderate prices, and selling rapidly.

English Castor Beavet Overcoats. Imported Fur Beaver Overcoats, very handsome, no flner work or better fitting can be found. Our clothing stock is immense. All the latest styles. Splendid Cheviots, Finest Woosteds, and solid Sawyer Cassitnere Suits.

Our stock never was so complete, and we are glad to say they are moderate in prices and selling rapidly. Very fine line of Sealskin Caps, Finest line of Underwear we have ever opened, red, grey and mixed colors, from commonest grade up. Handsome stock of Silk Umbrellas; can't be beat for style and price. Overalls and Working Pants that will not rip. Glovs to suit everybody.

Call and get what you want at W. F. MEMINGER'S 1O STREET, DoYouWantNewGoods? If so, ask the question, where can I invest to the best advantage Let us answer it: At HERMAN STORR NEW STOCK of Assortment Just Received. New Dress Goods, Serges, Tricots, Beiges, 50 Different Choice Styles of Sateens, and everything iu the General Merchandise line. SAVE MONEY your purchases at H.

HERMAN STORE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everybody should see the new and elegant stock of Furniture, Bed Ifoom Suits, Dining Room Suits, Kitchen Furniture, "Wardrobes, Sideboards, Hat Racks, Book Case's, Lounges, Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Springs, Pictures, Chairs, Tables, Centre Tables, Rockers and Easy Chairs, at ADOLF HERLT'S, No. 4 Main St. Prices Very Reasonable. PltOI'JUETOUS OF Tyrone Saw and Planing Mills, Will fill your orders for all kinds of Lumber, either Worked or Bough, promptly.

A full line of over a million and a quarter feet constantly on Land. Also, Gates and Fencing of various kinds; Shingles, Dry Sash, Blinds and Doors. Stair Bailing, Turned Work, or anything you want in wood made to order onshort Call or write for prices. We can please you. THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET.

130 MAIN STREET, TYRONE. -vvoll supplied with; FRESH BEEP, PORK, MUTTON SAUSAGE, PUDDING, BOLOGNA, Etc. Give me a call and receive satisfaction iu every par- A C. ZERBEE. ticular.

AND SCHOOL OF PEN ART, llth Avenue and 16th Street, ALTOONA. The only School in this section with a special Penmanship Department, with a Department, and that teaches Book-keeping by Actual Business. As tew nave the Uma money to upend to take more than one Commercial Com wj. great caution should be selectlne the school to attend. Itemewtier that the mere writing up of a seUof will not suffice for a Business Education, Hence you must attend the school tbat' andolher offices; that 1msun Actual Business DAmrtment where all forma of paper are used by students In their work.

The Penmanship Department is VOGIMvtnewilebrataa Pen Artist of St. hwnoi a fen Artist. To those who enter wow BUSIUCM Course we peTmansMip 8 K.D. BOWMAN. Sectary.

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