Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

-JT. Herald MA.HCH'25, l80t, fOSlOlt.fr J. 0. 0. ui 30 o'clock, in.

UK Crtlh Awrey hrtife tttfrhly Htwlttcnts of tyfonfc. The hours between the fail of ness last evening and the dnvvn of this Warning brought sadness to many hearts and has been cast over this entire community, That grim fewer, Death, was abroad and withun. sparing hand devastated happy homes. First an estimable lady who had seem- ftlgly been in the best of health was taken almost without warning from a loving circle. Only a few minutes intervened when one who had lived almost four score years a life given to the service of his Master, passed to that reward to which teaching had directed hundreds before him.

In the early of the coming day, death olaimt-d another, one of the leading business men of the town, who in the very prime of his life and usefulness was suddenly called to that great majority. and time are not adequate to justly render tribute to those departed, of whom many loving words might well be penned, but in the record of events, the stories of their lives have lasting place. MKS. w. JIUUOOCK.

Last evening at about twenty minutes after ten o'clock, Mrs. Isabella, wifo of William 13. Murdock, died very suddenly sit her home on Washington avenue of heart disease. She hud been afflicted with heart failure for a number of years, it being hereditary in her family as both her parents and two sisters preceded her to the grave by the same disease. She and her husband retired to bed last evening about ten o'clock, she being apparently in the best of health.

Shortly after lying down she raised herself up in bed and sat there for a few minutes' when she got up out of bed and started'to go downstairs. Her husband called to her and inquired the cause of her actions but she made no answeiyHvhen she was about half way dowvfthe stairs she said, "Oh, am and immediately upon hear. iuR this Mr. Murdock and daughter Lena, both jumped up to see what was the matter. They found Mrs.

Murdock about to open the front door which it is supposed she was going to do to get some fresh air, and they assisted her to a chair in the sitting room when she attempted to speak but could not articulate a word. Her chair was drawn close to an open window buh she gradually faded away as if in a faint. Word was immediately despatched to Dr. M. Ewing but before he arrived she had already expired.

She was very tired when she went to bed and it is supposed the attack was brought on by over work. Mrs. Murdock was the daughter of Ilov. Elisha Sweet, a circuit minister of the Genisee Methodist Episcopal con- Son oC th6 deceased, Hotnalnlfag on the farm with It 18 for the eight years, the young man felt.lhat his duty called him to the ministry an: 1 having been converted at the age of eighteen years, he devoted himself to thettiOgica) study, entering the ranks of the Methodist Episcopal clergy in when all of this section was comprised in tho Baltimore conference. Mis first charge was at Berwick and in 1838 lie (llled the pulpit at Belletonie.

In 1839 ha was junior preacher at WilHatnspoft and In that year he delivered one of his most memorable sermons on the "Centennial of Wesleyan Methodism." The next seven years were passed by him at ministerial labors at Beaver Meadow, Danville circuit, Williamsport, Milton circuit and Lewistown. In 1817-8 he was in charge at Ilollidaysburg and in the following two years he was preacher on the Birmingham circuit. While on the latter circuit he preached the first Methodist, sermon at Tyrone and organized the first class here. Then followed the occupation of charges at Bellefonte, Birmingham, Clearlield, Warriorsmark, aud in the three following years he was Presiding Elder of tho Northumberland District. The Central I'entifjylvania Conference was formed from tho East Baltimore conference, formerly part tho Baltimore conference, in 1808, and in that year Hev.

Mr. Guyer was assigned to Birmingham circuit. In 1800 ho was at 1'hilipsburg; in 1870 at Tyrone in at Sinking Vally; East Tyrone; '75-'77, Half Moon '78-'MO, Logan Valley '8l-'83, Milhelm, Centre county, flov. and his mortality t848, when tleuth clrtimod his was therefore fort'yseven years and four months, tie was the son of Dr. Robert VanValzah.

Both parents have preceded him to the other shore, mid ho is survived by three brothers, who are II. of Spring Mills, Centre county; Dr. t-t. B. of Cleartiekl and i)r, Robert Van of Terre llnutu, Indiana.

At an early age Mr. evinced a taste and capability for mercantile pursuits. Ills early life was spent in Centre and Union counties, but in 1871, he saw an opening for advance. ment In his chosen business in the growing town ot Tyrone. Thither in company with his friend, John F.

Wilson, he camo in September, 1871, and together they organized the firm of Wilson, which for the past twenty years has been prominnntly Identified with tho mercantile life of tho town. They embarked in the general merchandise business at tho corner of Main and Herald streets and always retained that location. In the great conflagration of 1880, their store-room was destroyed, bub they opened up on a still larger scale after tho rebuilding ol the Sneerluger Block. Mr. Van Valxnh always gave his closest attention to itis Conrad's Opera House, Thursday 26 By THE PRINCETON IDEAL ClUB.

The members of the club areall members of tho University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and have met with the greatest success in their concerts. Seats on sale at Falck's. While it is quite certain that the ffnlW of ITis Ootrtiiry would have looked just as triotic in oito of our new spring suits as he did in hit? Continental uniform when he was crossing tho Delaware, there is no doubt that he would have appeared a trifle new fashioned for the times, Even if yon could tell what tho popular style would he a century hence, you certainly i 4 1 Would Hot CUll'C tO Cl'OSS tllC Delaware today in a spring suit that will be fashionable in 2091.. Don't try to bo behind tho times and don't 'try to bo. too much ahead ol them.

You will bo doing well to keep exactly even with them, and this you will bo doing if you invest in one of our Spring Suits, MEMINGER, was conversant with Me was a broad-minded ference of New York state, and wife, and was born in that state September 14, 1845, being in consequence 45 years, 0 months and 10 days of age at time of death. She with her husband and family moved to Tyrone from West- Held, Tioga county, in November 1889, and during her short stay among us she bad made many lasting friends who learned with regret of her sudden de- Warriorsmark; 'S4-'8G Birmingham. Having completed fifty years of active service in tho ministry, broken only by short retirements to his farm for the recuperation of his in 1887, Hev. Mr. Guyer entered the superannuated list and lookup his permanent residence in Tyrone.

Since that time he has preached frequently in different churches, and though age brought physical weakness, never was his strong mental powers impaired iu tho slightest and he expounded the p.raud truths of the scriptures witli the vigor, clearness and earnestness of youth. Eev. George Guyer was a positive man in every way. His faith was firmly fixed at an early age and never wavered. As a preacher, he was remarkable for forceful and learned argument, based upon careful and earnest study.

He was a deep thinker. His sermons were evolved in a mind trained to constant labor, and lie committed little to paper. Indeed most of his discourse came extern poraneously from the vast storehouse of his mind. Ho was a seeking theologian, over at study upon tho various points of his profession, and ho was exhaustively versed in Methodist doctrine, upon which ho was regarded as almost indisputable authority. With a wonderfully retentive memory, Itev.

Mr. Guyer, hud at his command tho truths of scripture to enforce his arguments. Withal ho was liberal in his views, and whilo loyal to the church whoso doctrine ho maintained, his discourses were so broad that during his long ministerial career, ho (llled with acceptance the business and every detail. business man whose sagacity and wisdom in connection with both the routine and emergencies of his work, were well known and recognized by those with whom he had business associations. Ills success in life may be attributed to earnest and conscientious work.

Upon the organization of the First National Bank last summer, Mr. Van- was chosen a Director and Vice President of the institution and he con- tirfuiKl to hold those positions until his death. Much of the time he was virtually tho President of the to the long illness and subsequent death of his late friend John S. Morrison. He brought all his business qualifications to bear in the share which he took in the management of tho bank.

Mr. VanValzah was one of Uie Trustees of the Morrison Library, provision for which was made in the will of the late Mr. Morrison, with whom the deceased held an almost brotherly relation. It is indeed a remarkable coincidence that these fast friends should have passed away at times separated by only a few months. Mr.

Van was a member of Tyrone Lodge No. 49-1, Free and Accepted Masons, and of Tyrone Castle No. 79, Knights of the Golden Eagle. He was also a member of the real estate committee of the Tyrone Board of Trade, Always a steadfast Republican, Mr. Van did not take an active interest in politics, never sought and never held political otlice.

Socially he was reserved but companionable, and highly popular among all who were fortunate in having his acquaintance. Among the circle of his friends he will be sadly missed, for his miso. She was a very faithful member taken in thissection. Ho was originally pulpit of nearly every Christian denomination. In his profession, he never lost sight of his duty as a citizen and he always had an deep interest in and a thorough knowledge of public affairs.

For one year, whilo temporarily resting from ministerial work, he was Deputy United States Marshal, and it was under his direction that the census of 1850 was of the Methodist church and died rich in the blessings of her belief. She was always a tender and affectionate mother and a loving wife, and her pleasant greeting to her husband when he returns from his daily labors and to the children when they go homo in the evening, will be most sadly missed. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their loss four children, two boys and two girls, who are Misses Helena and Sarah, and William and Heaver; also two sisters and one brother, a Whig in politics. Earnestly imbued with the rightfulness of the principles advocated by the Republican party, he joined it at its inception, and had ever since remained an intense Republican. On April Mr.

Guyer was united in marriage to Mrs. Jane Taylor, of Lock Haven, this being his second marriage. He is survived by his wife and two children Mrs. Clark Grazier, of Scotldale, and Georgo L. H.

nyer, of near Tyrone. Three brothers and two sisters also survive him. These are Simpson Guyer. of Indianola, Iowa; Rev Asbury Guyer, of Martinsburg; Mrs, Georgo llubloy.of Colfax, California Caleb Guyer and Miss Jane Guyer, of Tyrone. The funeral services will take place at the First Methodist church in this place promptly at one o'clock on Friday Hamlin, after which the interment will Afternoon, They will bo conducted by friendship was valued at its real sterling worth.

By his death, so untimely deemincly to us, Tyrone loses one of its best friends, one who has done muct for the town's progress in the past and would certainly have contributed toward bringing added prosperity in the future. Funeral services will be conducted by Hev. J. H. Davies at tho residence of J.

F. Wilson Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Tho cortege will proceed at 9.30 o'clock by special train, which will connect at Bellefonte at 10.45 o'clock, to Spring Mills. Brief services will be GROCERY DEPARTMENT. This department has been removed to our now room No.

20 Juniata street and by keeping tho choicest o-oods in the market. Kind and courteous treatment and prompt delivery we hope to merit a largo portion of your orders. Wo have a complete lino of Quecnswarc, Glassware, Lamps, Wood and Willowware, We make a specichy of Green Vegetables and Fresh Fish and as the season is now hero wo will keep a better lino than ever. Call and sec us and we will do you good. who aro Mrs.

Helena Billings, of miw, Mrs. Maggie Newman, of Brad. ford, and Mr. Seavor Sweet, of Hornells- villo, N. Y.

Funeral services will be held at tho late homo of tho deceased on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, to bo conducted Hev. George Leidy and Hoy. H. B. held there at the residence of F.

it. Van Valzah at 12 3d o'clock, and interment with Masonic ceremonies, will follow in Spring Mills cemetery, Tho special train will leave SpringMills at three o'clock. TSMFLBTOXT, CO, 22, 24 AND 26 JUNIATA STREET. be in Tyrone cemetery UKV. UJWUGK UUVI5U.

his homo on Lincoln avonne at o'clock last night. For years Uev. Mr. had siitTwoil more or less from Hev. B.

llamlm, D. assisted by Keys. II. Wilson, Alex. E.

Gibson, Kev. passed away at cjeorgo Leidy, G. and other intimate friends of the deceased. Interment will follow in the Warriora- uiark cemetery tho cortege prom-iling to that place on tho train at p. m.

JOHN F. VAN VALZAl'J, At twenty minutes past four o'clock i asthma, and of latu advanced ago hail told uuukedly upoy his health. About eight weeks ago ho contracted a sovere cold, since which timo he had IMHMI con- lined to tho house the cold caused a recurrence of his asthmatic rouble with increased severity, and soon prostrated him. His death, however, may be attributed to a general exhaustion, which perhaps only hastened by a short time by this illness. The subject of this sketch, son of tSeorgo and Mary Guyer, was born Fob.

28, at Lagan's ISruneh, Centre county. lie was aged at his death y-iiino years and twenty-four days llull'alo Vino Arts. BUFFALO, March Dr. F. James, of Lancaster, hits presented tho Fino Arts academy horo with his ontiro collection of water colors and etchings, valued at $15,000, and Mr, Willis ().

Chapin, of this city, has presented the academy with tho best of prints and etchings in tho stato. Thin, collection represents ull schools of tho seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and will bo arranged similar to this collection in tho South Kensington museum. Utiyd's Inaugural Adilross. LINCOLN, March In his inaugural address Governor Boyd recommended the passage of a bill providing that presidential electors bo chosen onu from each district and two at large. Such a bill was introduced in tho honso and passed that body.

Wo have removed tho Millinery Department to our now room No. Juniata street, where our larger and better room, nice now goods and increased facilities will enable us to serve and please you 'better in every way. We have almost everything new in early Spring Millinery. All the latest shapes in Straw Goods, now Spring Flowers such as Roses, Pansies, Dahlias, Daisies, Orchids, Foilagc, All shades, styles and qualities in Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Velvets, LACE CURTAINS, "We are now showing twenty-live different designs and qualities in Lace Curtains ranging in price from 75 cents, to $12.50 per pair. They include some very handsome ones in Nottingham, French Guipure, Swiss Attiirjue, Irish Point, Wo aiv.

making a specialty of Draperies of every kind and would be pleased to show and have you compare quality and price. WINDOW SHADES. Wo have at all times a complete line of WindowJShades in best Scottish, Hollands, Oil Shadino-and Opaque Felt, mounted on best Spring Hollcrs.ivlth or without dadoes with Fri.ngc. 0 or to-your order. Have- just received.five lumdrcd regular 50 cent goods and in order to move quickly have made price 35 cents each.

PKNN'A. Hstablished 187-1. INDIVIDUAL UAIUMTY. TBK TIDINGS of COMFORT and JOY. PLAIN TALK TO SHOE BUYERS: Startling ns this seem, but as true as steel that Colin can'save you from 50e, to fl, every pair oMp Tow for his thV' bought oC him, Humes, For Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Yirginu: ftiir; cooler; north H01IKUT Mi-COY, ('.

s. s. iiiuii', A. Ciirtlii, Win. I' 1'.

Uiirrls, Koliurt A. McCoy. This bunk Is loi'iiltii'linStiiWiUtlHillillng, on iiiul minim's Us survlciis in llio Inuisaulioii ol a tfoiii'ml lismUln veil on liiiiu ili'-jioslt) dies or Gouts reasons; 1st. Ho only wants lair living profit. lie handles more goods and buys in larger quantitiej Mho in Tyrone ilost of his boyhood was spent at Huntingdon Furnace, whence with his parents ho removed in 18-20 to the farm 'J'i'oue which has over siuce beou morning, Foster one of Tyrone's most prominent passed away.

Mr. VanYalxuh had con-! tracted a sevens cold a littlo move than a week ago, and with careful treatment, was apparently recovering safely from its attack, until Monday about ten o'clock whim he was stricken by paralysis of tho right side. His illness bycarne at once of an alarming luUuro. Every effort was put forth in his behalf but during all the following day and last night he hovered between life and death, with no hopa to regain the good health winch be had enjoyed only such a short time before. Despite every attention, at the early hour above Jje passed iutQ Mrs.

Hlla 151aok will make a line of spring and summer milliuary on F'i- 1 day and Saturday of this week. No lady should fail to see It is a well known fact that L'an-Tina Cough and Consumption Cure has cured Consumpdon. Couuhs and Colds when all else vailed. and M) cents. Trial bottles free at W.

H. Holmes, Druggist. Hoofing, spouting and repairing at lowest rates by Bowles Change in linn contemplated and prices greatly reduced at U. Herman -fc Co's. Fou S.U.K.—A.

few desirable lots, centrally located, on terms to suit purchaser. Jnnuiru of L. Dry goods, notions, luces, hosiery, underwear, boots, shojea, carpets, oil cloths- AU greatly Muced in prices at H. Herman Go's, djs-! Drafts issued on all Foreign Countries. ord.

Ho not oly being tho Leading Boot and Shoo doulojj hut also the Loading Clothier, Hatter and Gouts' Furnisher, SO YOU SEE he cnn not only rig a man out Iroin to Coot but oau also show the prettiest- line of Ladies ancl NO charge for care of Private Huxea Children's Shoes lor he least money that can possibly bij ra 1 found in Central Pennsylvania. KIENZ1LE, Q-rocery Freah Bread and Cakes every day. All kinds of Fancy aud Wedding Cakes made to ordor ou short notice aud on reasonable terms. Bread and delivered free to all parts of the town, Kcmembcr you pay ns no fan'-y prices. "We do busiucsj on a business and economical principle and save- you mono? All goods as represented or money refunded, Everybody knows Jake Cohn and what he says is so or ho will make 51 so Come and see for yourself and be convinced.

JAKE COHN, Jvegel's Old Block, Main and Junlata Stivut, TYRONE,.