Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

5Mf 1 "'-v i i'. 'n f- 1 H'' Wi' TT, ffflrtltMlrt 1 If fyfone ttfrtge Ko.iS Q. 0JV, masU tit dfoelt, tfe "attinn" but solid safe, Wai culture which doiea nob fcact the lieftf la failure. the chafm ot llfo whctevef whether in colttigo ot mansion It is you to be on the road to heaven tihd yet bo traveling the other Doh't run after ti Just let I 1 ttlone it will soon run itself out of breath. A loud ImllelujaU shout does nol glorify God Bulf so touch as a quiet smile bestowed upon some unfortunate one.

The soul would as soon case to exist as to cease to love. Love, like the vine withers and dies, if it has nothing to embrace. During the year 1802, $1,800,000 wc.ro paid to the employes at the Alloona cm- shops, making an average of $00 to every one employed there. There never was a good cause that did not havSto endure the opposition of some, the ridicule of others, and the indifference of a multitude. Daniel Clark, a Williamsport wheel man, made the run from that city to Jersey Shore on Saturday, in fifty minutes.

The distance sixteen miles. The Democratic town committee of which JT. A. Harris is chairman, has succeeded in finding a running mate for John II. Miller in the campaign for school directors.

Mr. Harris announces that, by and with the consent of his advisory committee, and also with the consent of the chosen candidate, Dr. 0. M. Ewing lias been placed upon the Democratic ticket as the second candidate for school director.

The Democracy started in the -contest with a straight ticket but apparently could not stand the pressure for they havo at last placed a Republican in their list, At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Pennsylvania Slate college a report was presented showing that in ten yerrs the number of instructors has increased from 17 to SO, and instead of 92 students there are now 249. Forty-five counties and 14 other states and counties aro represented. The total income the year was $260,000 of which about. $78,000 was expended upon the art and mechanic building, which will be dedi cated next month. The question of making the secretary of the state board of agriculture a trustee received favorable action.

Attitttt jnwtffiftt'ttA Mrtbf.tnft Dentil of Simpson Quj'nr. Rev. Simpson Guyer died at his horn in Indianola, Iowa, Tuesday evening Jan. 24. Iu speaking of the decease' and his family, F.

D. Bayer, their friem for many years past said today: "Of the Guyer family live of th brothers wore Methodist preachers Four of these have crossed the Hood one only remaining, Rev. A. VY. Guyer of Martinsburg.

If I am not mistaken I heard Simpson Guyor preach his firs sermon at Mount Zion church consld erably more than forty years ago. I also heard him preach in Chicago thirty eight years ago last Juno, lie was i good and faithful minister of theGoape and doubtless has gone to join the com pany where James Guyor, John Guyer our well beloved George Guyor, al saints of God when on earth, now min gle with the redeemed. "Of the other members of the family our neighbor G. Guyer and Aunt Jane on North Washington avenue aro perhaps the only ones remaining. I say this of my own accord without consulting any one, The news of Slrapsor Guyer's death came first to me am: and likely it was expected that I would inform the friendaand 1 may have beon negligent, but what I have said covers all I know of his death." Commuiilcutlon.

TO THE EDITOR. OF THE TlfUONJS Allow mo through the columns of your valued paper, to call the attention of parents to the girls and boys whom they permit to go to Tyrona station, especially at night, for no other purpose than tlmt of flirting with those who congregate in and aiound the waiting-rooms or are in the trains that pass, thus occupying accommodations provided only for the patrons of the road, much to the nunoyiuice and detriment of the letter, The pruotico has bocorao an abomin able nuisance, I have boon unable as to break it up, but I am determined ttiHt it roust cease. To this end I have secured, a full list of names of the offending parties and I intend not only to publish, the list, should tho parties continue to congregate for the pin-posts above stated, but also to have thorn arrested, trust however that this notice will be Bufljpient to put a stop to the nuisance and that further action on my pact will be unnecessary, Tyrone, Feb. 1,1893, to pet. "I believe civil service reforin," ijaclnred Mr, Tuddels, after reading an the subject.

It" said, hla wife, "but 1 it's mighty hard, to get civil service out of alurgijgirl HO wudays, Free Vim, J41? 'tjjp ypij Jike stories, Willy asked. J'ifl visitor, "Yes all wept the end of 'em," (rbat'9 wfcere they stop. One ot'foh'fe'si and IndusfHeS has falfen ffftfey to the fire, fiend, At fttt fettrly liouf this Ing the sjctefisfto foundry mm! moehifte shops of Austin Brothers Pottet 1 sit' tinted just erst of tho borough the Pennsylvania railroad Were totally destrojed by fire, and the new and well built Struclnres with their mitiie equipment of fixed and movable machinery, patterns, slocit and tools, are a mass of ruins. It was about one o'clock this morning when the shrill peals of a locomotive whistle shrieked the first alarm, and shortly afterwards the Bald Eiigle tannery foghorn sounded the tones that quickly broiiRUtotit tho local fire department, The engines, hose carriages and truck were taken with speed to the scene of the conflagratfou which had secured a serious headway. It was a (Ire difficult to fight, for the flames had penetrated within tho buildings underneath the sheeting of iron which covered roof and sides, so that tho healer 1 iron was an Impenetrable barrier to the hose-streams.

The fire originated in the boiler-room, which is 13x24 feet in and was partitioned off from tlie moulding room of tho foundry building. How the destructive blaze started is a deep mystery as yet, though it could hardly have had its origin from the fires under the boil, for these fires had been banked for the night, Tho flames communicated from thti boiler-room to the foundry department which was soon wrapped in (lames. At distance of about fifteen feet tho, boiler room stood the machine shop. The iron covering of this shop was intensely healed and the big building was also soon ablaze, and though the firemen made every effort to stop tho destruction they were bafllud, 'or the (lames wore at work in the upper mlf-story packed with patterns and protected from water by tho iron roof. The blacksmith shop also succumbed to -he (lames.

The buildings destroyed were the foundry which was 75x00 feet in size, ind boiler room 13x24 font the machine shop, 100x40 foot and blacksmith shop 20x40 feet. All these buildings were well built with iron covering over roof md aides, and with hard wood lining nsido. The frame work of an addition JSx70 fuel, to the foundry, which was furnish more moulding room, had ust boon erected, and this part with little ollico building was saved from ravages of the flumes. All the iiiiohinery, tools, patterns, moulds, etc. vero wrecked and constitute it heavy oss.

The total loan is iiboub 84,500 on ildings and about $25 ,000 or, contents The coin pany had insurance on builrf- njrs and contents, to tho am. unit of placed with F. I tiller's agency The companies carrying the risk-s were: German American, Royal, Guardian Assurance 1 of London London Assurance, Rending, $1,000. Austin Bros. Porter who formerly conducted their foundry at tho north end of Logan jivdiiuo, erected the buildings which havo just been destroyed and removed their plant two years ago, Tho partners in the firm wore IS.

E. and J. M. Austin and John L. Porter.

Recently E. Austin retired from the lmn and A. G. Morris became a member in it. The company had begun and in contemplation many extensive improvements and enlargements to the.

plant, which the confiiigeration has postponed for tho present. About thirty men were employed at the works. Communication. EDITOR HICIIALD The following amusing paragraph is taken from this morning's "Tyrone Topics" in tho Mar risburg Patriot: Wo will soo now whothur ouruntliorlllCM tiro gnliiK Lo cnl'orcu the orilimmuo.s in roln- tloii to Iruoplng lliu HlcUnvul ICM clour Train snow mul Ico, ThQ otliur day a Imly lull on onu or our sldownlka owing to tills nogloct inul brcilco liur armaiul tho borough will bo lucky 1C it GSUIJMH a law suit i'or diumitfos-" The above is worthy of notice only on account of its absurdity. In the first place thoro uovar been ordinance enacted in Tyro'io requiring anybody to koop tlioir pavornenti clear of ico, and if there was, how could it bo enforced in such weather as wo aro having today for instaneo? It would bean utter impossibility to keep the jiiveiiients of this or any other town 'rec from ice such weather as wa havo uul the present winter, I regret very much tho ucoident by which the lady ferred to wan injured, Dut I don't think tho borough will worry ranch over the law suit Mr.

soeins to ho anxious ahould bti From now until all are closed out we are tlie startling reduction ol 331-3 per ct, off on all garments, Tliis reduction of to $7.00 on each ment. The line braces: gar- em- per off. LATEST STYLES Gents' Furnishing Goods, Children, Boys'and Men's CLOTHING, AT To rely on is to break To break is the abode to evil spirits, No reliance, no break No break, no abode for evil spirits. per Uo should first post himself on tho ordinances aiul see that thu particular ono ho wants enforced is there. In the nvsent cuso it cannot ho found, No reasonable man objects to fair and unt criticism of public olliuers, but it ust such trash as the above that keeps many good men from accepting any A.UTUOIUTIKS OJS'KOF BIUBling 'i'uiuurrotr Niaht.

jHinoa 11, McCJoakoy.a jiniiif? busi- less man of WrigUlavilJo, York county, vlio out of Uevotiou to the gives i great deal of tluio to evangelistic vork, will hold a number of ineetiuua ero, with ono in the Al, 4. parlor tomorrow veiling at 7.4-5, liturdity evening the meeting will be eld. in the hall over Goheen's store, Tyrone, at the same hour. The Uice eveniug'8 meeting wilj determined by the number in attend- ace Thursday. Foil and i'oql Par- or al I'oiin'a avenuw, I la le, '4 pool tables and all lixturi-y.

Qootl ayiug W. T. 1 Selling Coal for cash isn't enough. Selling GOOD coal is a business. We never lose sight of the adjective.

CLEAN OUT. Trices on all wiiitcr goods aiv. down now regardless of cost or worth. 'Tiiiilh- money we want, and in order to get it we've made it the. givntrst in bargain givi per i.

off. A Full, Free and Unlimited stock of nice clean goods, willi an all pure cream offer. F. Q. ALBRIGHT.

220 and 222 Pennsylvania Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. 46 AL New markets, Ladies' Fur Trimmed Jackets, Ladies' Plain Jackets, Misses' New- markets, Children's Gretchens Children's Jackets, Infant's Short Coats find Inftmt's Long Coats, Your Hat. Your Overcoat. Your Coat. Your Vest.

ur Umbrella. Your Cane. Your Whisk. For Business Hen. For Professional Men.

For Clergymen. For Railway Hen. For Harried Hen. For Young Men. For All Men.

No Wardrobe, no TIall, no Closet, no Oillco, no Homo complete without ono ol our Littlo Gem Combination Hat, Coat and Umbrella lincks, given away with every hat sold. HEVERLY. No Old Stock. New Goods, Best Penna. Avenue, Tyrone, Pa.

DELICIOUS HOT SODA AT J. S. Smith's Two Stores, 30 WfcH ami cor, Logan avemie aud WtU Perfect Fitting 1 La Dvery Grarment; Must be Sold, Dp YQU Want One? Start the New Year Aright and STIWSOT. by resolving to use ueatest and correct busmess stationery, suck! as may ways be secured frow IYQQWS TYRONE HERALD OFFICE Prarapt Delivery,.