vy ) Rail Roads. ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. Time Table in effact Nov. 19, "8 WESTWARD. Exp AM, Leave Lock Haven... ! 4b Flemington Mill Hall Beech Creek iii. Eagleville coviiiinn. | Howard ....crivisaavsnrinnce i Mount Eagle Curtin Milesburg Bellefonte. Milesburg..............oo00. hh Snow Shos 1nt.....ceee. Unionville Port Matilda......... ..... 6 2 Hannah... Bald Eugle Yall assiviess scnennsnssinsrane } Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone East Tyrone Vail ~ : | on the, posse, 8B 50 4 09 17 9 26 0.87 my7 0 50 10 00 10 10 10 19 20 238 10 82 10 42 40 10 440 Snow Shoe Inte. Milesburg Bellefonte. .....occooenssvss Milesburg.ceeiesiecniionnn. ‘ Curtin.....ccociinnnianes bias 4 Mount Eagle Howard. ..cocoimveominnans ¢ Eagleville. .ooiiiininiana, ! Beech Creek. viiorniriians { Mill Hall.......cooni000n0. 8 52 10 58 Flemiongton....cocoieinirnne 8 565 11 01 Arrive at Lock Haven.......... 10 00 11 05 | ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R B R.—Time Table ia effect Nov. 19 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. m., arrivesia Bellefonte 6:20 a. m. : Leaves Bellefonte 9:30 a. m., arrives at Snow Shoe at 11:04 a. m. Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p. m., arrives at Bellsfonte 5:38 p. m. Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p. m., arrives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m. 8. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Sup't. 8 55 05 15 10 206 36 Y EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R.— Time Table in effect Nov. 19, 83, WESTWARD. Leave Scotit...ces siverrarrinssin 12 1 Fairbrook Penn's Furnace Lovey Furnace ash J artiors Mark....oo. ine enn n Wat Mili f L. & T. Junetion...... . TYIOne, eesssersersasusssene 2 85 EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone L & T. Junction Weston Mill Pennington Warriors Mark Marengo...... Hostler..... Penn's Farnsce........on Fairbrook....coccconarsons Scotis...eeeese SOT ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. — (Phils. & Erie Division,)—On and after Nov. 18, 1883: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... 1 Harrisburg....... Williamsport... Jersey Shore...... Lock Haven Renovo. .ecsssse.... 10 55 Arrives at Erie... NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg........ 11 1 Arr. at Williamsport... Lock Haven surrounded, A Desperado Shot Down. Craneston, 8, C., May 15.—A special dispatch to the News and Courier from Cheraw says W, Bogan Cash the fugitive Marshal Richards, morning about 4.30 murderer of Town was killed this o'clock while resis ing arrest, The posse was in charge of Daputy Sheriff E. T. King. Oue of the was slightly wounded, und one of Casi’s seriously. poise associates was wounded Governor Thompson-received the follow ing at 10 o'clock this morning: Cueraw, 8, C., May 15.—~To Governor Hugh 8. Thompson: I went with a posse last night to arrest W, B. Cash, 1 in: structed my men not to fire unless ab I surrounded the house and barn, placeing two men be solutely necessary, tween the house aud barn and two be tween the barn and swamp. Finding Cash: was in the barn, 1 ordered it to be Cash came out and fired The fire and after Cash had fired he was killed, being riddled with bullets. was’ returned, several shots None of the posse were struck except W. H. Hilton, whose fingers were shot off by Cash. (Signed) E. T, Kina, Deputy Sheril, i A— Danville Again. ROW THAT WILL PROBABLY CAUSE TROUBLE, ANOTHER Ricusosnp, Va., May 19.—The follow- ing message from the mayor of Danville has been received at the executive man sion : “Four white men attacked Geo, Adams, colored, to-day and beat him 50 that he will probably die. This | be- lieve to be the beginning of trouble here, which may cause much bloodshed, unless troops, at least a regiment, be sent here at once to preserve the peace. Please answer by telegraph.” Governor Cameron is absent from the city but is expected home to-night. Nothing will be done until he returns. SBexaror Bavaro, in a letter to the Iroquois club of Chicago, states somo plain and humiliating truths about the party of fraud, bribery and assassina, tion. It is well known that the distin- guished Senator is conservative and truthful in his utterances, and not given to hasty and ill-considered expressions, In the following, his language is strong and clear, and that every word is true, no well informed person can deny: “The evils of mal-administration are everywhere apparent ; are confessed in many snd proven to exist in nearly every depasiinen: of the Executive branch. Respectable men of every party are compelled to ho'd their noses over the developments of the Star Route trinls. The falling out of rogues in office and out of office is exposing a state of things so corrupt acd gtisking that the only marvel is that public business could bé conducted at all through such agen. cies, The testimony of the special coun sel and agents of the Government, of members of President Garfield's Cabi net, and the official reports of the De. partment of Justice, are adding chap- ters in the history of mal-administrstian equal to the worst days of the worst government, “These evils are thus proven by the internal evidences of facts themselves to be 30 deep seated and wide-spread in the very structure and substance of the Republican janis that they eannot re form themselves from within ; that they have grown by reiterated use to be its customary and daily food, and means of obtsining and prolonging its power, and cannot now be abandoned unless it aban. dons also all hope of continuing in pow- er. Of what material the Republican convention soon to sssemble in your great city is to be composed, and by which its action will be chiefly dominat- ed, may be learned by an examination Passengers by this train arrive in Bellofonne steceecoinicoon FAST LINE : Leaves Philadelphia... 1 Harrisburg Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven...... Williamsport arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane RABOYO...cvmmisians Lock Haven Williamsport...... 12 25 srr at Harrisburg 5 43 Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie Lenovo Lock Haven Williamsport..... 12 85 arr at Harrisburgeoo.. 408 am Philadelphia 760 am Erie Mail East and Waost connect at Erie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8. RE; at Corry with B. P. & W.RR.; at Emporium with B.. N.Y. & P. RR, and at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. T. GUCKER, Gen'l Bup’t. jsenses have so thoroughly baffled Nod of the medical Fofawion ave al- table to adopt tneir Ity ; and hence physi- their | of the composition of the Louisiana | delegation. ¢ i ual now under isdictment for bribery, It is headed by aa individ. accompanied by a band of official mer- cenaries and political camp followers, Under such conditions how idle to hope for civil services reform, or tariff reform, or reform of any kind or nature from a party of such antecedents, such present composition, and such inevitable admin- istration in future, should it unhappily be permitted tocontinne the misgovern- ment of the country.” —Curtain poles and lace curtains, The best quality for the least money, Garman’s — Bargains in Jerseys, Garman's. Additional Local. [Communicated | OBITUARY. Once more we are called upon to chronicle death's doings in our midst. Mr. John Dunlap, s highly es. teemed and much respected citizen of Pine Grove Mills, after some months of suffer ing with eancer of the stomach, died at his home on Friday morning, May 9th, 1884, at the age of 68 years. For the last four months of his life it was evident that the disease would prove fatal, but averything that a kind wife and loving children could do to minister to his wants and bring about his recovery was done. Mr. Dunlsp was a man of large stature snd of a manly appearance and noble figure. He possessed a noble and generous spirit, and was somewhat re- served in his manner, and yet emotional. Uncle John, as he was frequently ealled, was of very simple habits, and had many warm friends, and we think wo are justifi- able in saying thet bie had no enemies. He was & kind husband and an indulgent parent and & good neighbor. Politically ho was a Democrat, in whom there wa: no guile, The deceased was born in Penns. valley, this county, nest Spring Mills. When but & young man he moved to thi be ee i i AR SSA S41 SO PA gg 0 A township near Penna, Faronce, where he became aequainted with and married Miss Catharine Rhodes, The of this union was seven children, four having died when quite young. His eldest son Gilbert, when our country ealled for help during the rebellion, responded to tha call, He served out his time of enlistment and result wos honorably discharged, but died roon afterwards from disease contracted while Thus from a once mn service, numerous family Lut two children survive, one daughter unmarried, and our follow towns- man, Mr. Samuel Dunlap. On him will full the mantle of his futher to support his bereaved mother, The remains of the de- consed were interred in the Pine Grove cemetery on Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock, the 11th inst, conducted by Rev. Elliot of the church of found in Job, 14th chapter and 14th verse, The funeral services were M. E The theme his remarks are | after which he paid a brief tribute to the When we say farewell, husband, W departed. futher und brother, of Eptrorian Excorsion. —Soveral of the officers and members of the torial Association—Mr, Thomas, Secretary, of the Journal, Mr, Hensel, of the Lancaster State Edi. the Mechaniesburg | Intelligencer, Mr. Rambo, of the Columbia | Courant, Mr, Wagner, of the Shippens burg News, and Mr. Stofer, of the Mid dletown Jewrnal—-were here on Thurs { main several days, day and made arrangements for the | anpual excursion, which is to be to at | Gettysburg on the 17th of June and re- The company will rendezvous at Harrisburg on Monday pight ; next morning a special train will take them to the Indian School at Carlisle, then to Pine Grove Park, and in the evening to Gettysburg ; Wednes- day morning by rail to Round Top; Thursday morning to the Cemetery and Calp's Hill; Wednesday evening an address in the Court-house by Mr. W, U. Hensel and an original poem by Mr. Eugene H. Munday : Thursday eveaing a “hop” at the Springs Hotel; and Fri. day morning “homeward bourd.” The company may reach three hundred, and it is hoped the visit will prove plessant to all—to the town's people as well as to the editorial people.— Gettysburg Com- piler. —About three thousand persons were at the Industrial hall in Philadelphia on Monday evening, May 10th, to wit. ness the soft glove contest between Mike Cleary and William Sheriff, better known as “the Prussian,” The fight was of short duration, Sheriff oelng knocked out of time in one minute and five seconds. Cleary’s third or fourth blow in the first round felled Sheriff to the stage, and although he three times regained his feet he each time fell again through weekness, and not recovering at the end of ten seconds Cleary was de. clared the winner, The “Prairie ' Farmer" Booming. The Old Friends of The Prairie Farmer and many farmers all over the West, and East, too, wiil be glad tc learn of the good fortune that has come to this time honored Journal, which for nearly half » century (43 years) has been doing good services to and for the agricultural interests of our country. The number of May 8d announces that, henceforth, The Prairic Farmer will be under the Editorial Direction and Business Man agement of Mr. Orange Judd, who, sfter more than a quarter century of service st the head of the American Agriculturist, has left his former field to other bands, and removed to near Chicago, a thousand miles nearer to hundreds of thousand of his older enter. prising readers who have preceded him to the West, The number before gives evidence of the vigor and experi. us ence lie brings to his new field of work. All who want specimens of the papers pe it is, and is to be, and to enjoy its advantages, can have The Prairie Farmer weekly, from May let, up to IS85, by sending a single dollar to Prairie Farmer Publ'shing Company, 150 Monroe St, Chicago, 111, The Brisbin Relief Fund. We learn that iellefonte gave over five hundred dollars for the relief of the Brisbin sufferers, This is more than Loek Haven gave by over three hundred dollars, but it does not follow from this fact that our people are uncharitable. Noone who knows them will accuse them of being so. The fact is Mayor Jeffries was under the weather and un- able to leave the house when the dis patch asking for aid was received and being the proper officer to attend to such matters it was, of course, not very encrgetically taken hold of by others. Then, too, the Court house meetings wero poorly advertised and heace poor: ly attended, Clinton Democrat Bellefonte can’t hold a candle to Lock ilaven when it comes to base ball matters or a race course or something like that, but for real genuine charity, we oan knock our sistey city out of time by n large majority. Pure maplosugar, a Harper & Weak Pa ¥ Remesmunen mae Dea. —Go to Biover's marble yard for your monuments and grave stones, High street, Bellefonte, Pa. ~ Finest mackerel, at Hurpor & Weank- y's. ~ Ladies belts and bage, Garman’s. Candidate’s Cards. Under the Rules each candidate must pledge him: sell to support the ticket as nominated, Candidates insorting cards are expected to pay for them sTRrioTLy in advance ANNOUNCEMENTS. ASSEMBLY, We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY MEYER, of Miles township, as a candidate for Assembly, sub Jeet 16 the decision of the Democratic County Cone vention, We are authorized to announce the name of BF HUNTER, of Benner township, ss a candidate for Assembly, sub Jeet to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention 3 TREASURER, Wo are authorized to spnownce CHARLES SMITH, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decixion of the Democratic County Cone vention SUERIFF, We are authorized to announce JOS, IL. NEFY, 28 » . ' OTICE.~Notice is hereby given that Mr. Jolin McCullough has withdrawn from the Centre Mining Co LAmited, and that Messrs, (, M. Clark, George W., Lyon, C.J. Billard, 4.8 Steven. von sud John 8. Lyon have boon admitted to member. ship of said association 16.4¢ CENTRE MINING CO, (Limited), . ~THE~ National Life Insurance CO. or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Assets 83,000,000, Surplus $1,050,000. £1000 Bonds sold on yearly instal ments. These bonds are payable to the holder at the expiration of 20 years or at previous death, or a stipulated amount paysble in cash at the end of any year after the first, on their sur. render, R. M. MCENALLY, Special Agt., Office~-=1 Door North of Post Office, BELLEFONTE, PA BARE Cost of the White Paper! Look at this. Will you let this rare op portunity pass by ? of Boggs township, ss a candidate for Bheriff, suldect 10 the decision of the Democratic County Convention | We are authorized 15 announce the name of | : D.M NEIDIOH, i of Fergusonson township, as a candidate for the office | of Sheriff, suljoct to the decisions of the Democratic | Cuusty Convention, | We are authorized to announce the name of ! MILES WALKER, of Ferguson township, as a candidate for Sheriff, sub : ot to the decision of the Democratic County Conven on, PROTHONGTARY. We are authorized to AUBOUBOS, RG, BRETT of Ferguson township, aes candidate for Prothono. tary, subject to the decision of the Democratic 4 Coun - ty Convention, We are sutholzed to aunounce the names of L.A. SHAFFER of Bellefonte, Inte of Walker township, as a candidate for Prothonotary, salject to the decision of the Dem. oeratic County Convention, Wo are authorized te sunoumce the name of i WILLIAM B. MINGLE, of Gregg township, ass oandidate for Prot . wulject to the decision of the Democratic County Oon- vention, . RREOORDER, We are authorized to sanounce the name of FRANK P, BIBLE as a candidate for renomination for the office of Re- cotder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, REGISTER, Wo are suthorized te sanounce JAMES A. McCLAIN as a eandidate for renomination for the office of Rog. ister, subject to the decision of the the County Convention Ea NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A That Avetin J, and James Gram) , executors of the last will and testament of J Gramley dec’d., inte of Miles township, Pe. have taken out let. ters, otc, and all persons having claims nat tha es. tats, to Jrsamt the satae duly authenticated for settle ment, cle, MXECUTORS NOTICE. —Estate ad of Hoory Beck, of Walker township, Centre conuty, All claims against state to be presented to we Mas. Axx Biss Beck, Exeoutris, NOTICEOF APPEALS. —A ppeals will be held for the several] townships and bor. coughs in the Commissionme’ office, at lefonte, se follows Monday, June Sad For the townships of Rush, Taylor, Worth, Hoston, Union and the boroughs of Philipsburg, Untonville, Milesburg. Tussday, Jone 3rd For the townships of Burnside, Snow Shoe, Howard, Curtin, 7, Marion, Walker and the of Howard. Waodnesday, June 41h For the townships of Miles, Holness, Penn, Gregg. Potter and the borough of Mill. heim Thursday, June ith ~For the townships of Harris, College, Ferguson, Half Moon, Patton, Beaver, Spring and the borough of Bellefunie Retwesn the hour of 10 o'clock, 4. %., snd 4 o'Aock rw The Assowsors are required to attend the appeal with the tranerript Your mille Co ronnty purposes, JOHN WOLY, H.C. CAMPBELL, A.J GREIFT. Mines Walken, Cler | Sommiasionun x. 184t CRAZY PATCHWORK ! Having » large assortment of remoants and pisos of handsome broewded silke, satine and velvets, we are potting them wp in scarted bandles and furnishing them for “Crary Patchwork” Cushions, Mate, Tidies, ote. ote, Package No. l=Is a sandsome bundle of ox- quisite silks, satine and brocaded velvets (all differ. ent). Just the thing for the most super pattern of fancy work, Semt postpaid for 56 conte in postal note w Loent stamps, Package No, Containing three times ae much at package No. LL. Sent postpaid for $100, These ate all of the very finest quality and cantot be equaled at any other silk workein the Unit. od States at three Himes our prices. They will please any lady. “Ladies’ Manual of Fancy Werk ™ with 400 lastrations and full instractions for artistic fancy work, handomely bound, postpaid 50 cents, Order Address, Tue Rocurston Sing Oo, Rochester wk now New Yi Quick Railway Time. Rockford, Ill. Jan, 1880. This is to certify that we have appointed Foank P. Blair, sole agent for the sale of our touick Train Railroad Watches ia the town w Bellcfoute Rockrorn Waren Couraxy, BY HOSMER P, HULLAND, Sec. Having most thoroughly tested the Rockford Quick Train Watches for the last three years, | offer them with the fuilest confidence as the best made and most reliable time keeper for the money that can be obtained, 1 fully guarantee every Watch for two years. FRANK P. BLAIR, No. 2 Broekerhofi’ Row. All other Amevican Watches at vedueed prices. Dienrox, Jan, 27, 1882, The Rockford watch purchased Feb, 1879, has performed better than an Watch I ever had. Have oarried it every day and at no time has it been irregular, or in the least unrelisble, 1 cheerfully recommend the Rockford Watch. HORACE B. HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co, Tavsrox, Sept, 18, 1881, The Rockford Watch runs very se: curately ; better than any wach 1 ever owned, and | have bad one that cost £150. Can recommond the Rockford Watch to everybody who wishes a fine timekeeper, 8. P. HUBBARD, M. D. This is to certify that the Rockford 4 Feb. 22, 1 It was no! ever sdjuited and $20. RP BRYANT, ws AN Dre A hook on the Treatise of the Horse. All for SI83. Cash in advance. Old subscribers as well new, who pay | one year's subscription, and BJ cents | extra, will be entitled to the above liberal offer, We have perfecied arrangements with the publishers of the AMERICAN FARMER, of Fort Wayne, Ind., that enables us to offer our subscribers a first class Agricultural Magazine at the bare cost of the white paper on which it is printed. The American Farmer is a 16 monthly magazine which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading agricultural publications of the country. Each number will con- tain useful information for the farmer, his wife, his sons and his daughters. And it costs you almost nothing, sup- pose yuo try it one year, This offer will hold good for a short time only, so tell your friends and everybody you meet. Remember we don’t go back on our old friend, but we need money, and make this offer as an inducement to all.’ Send in your names and money early. A letter will recieve Just as prompt attention as if you called in person, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Cor. of Allegheny & Bishop Sts, Bellefonte, Pa, Ready For SPRING! During the past week I have re ceived the largest and best stock of shoes we ever had-—in fact there is none in the county to compete with it. I have the exclusive sale of the very best lines in the market; such as teyyoLps Bros. and D. ArMsTRONGS Ladies Fine Shoes ; Lamp, Saaxser & Mircurir's Fine Shoes forfchild- other fine ren, and a great many makes, I know of no other line I would exchange for, or add to my stock. I sell the best Mea's Calf Shoe, for $3.00 ever offered in Centre county This iz no bait, but’an honest business. These goods come in Button lor Lace Kid or Cloth top. My Manufacturing Department un- der the management of Mr. Ronn is fast gaining popularity, Oar work is second to none, and superior to seven- eighth of the work made in this coun. ty. I Warrant everything I Recommend. A. (. MINGLE. Socosmor to Doll & Mingle, § BELLEFONTE, PA. I guarantee satisfaction. April 23, "84, 17. 1y. Bxctmively dry gooli—-Garmen — ——— kl Wha i. A COA SAE ASAIN Ph Wadetphia Branch, Es Don’t Forget ~THE.~ Philadelphia, Rranch IS A ONE-PRICED STORE. Is again to the fore with an exten sive assortment of Springand Summ: CLOTHING and respectfully invites the public to call and examine our elegant Suite and Over Coats, for Men, Youth, Boys, and Children’s wear manufactured for our trade of the best material, and is all styles to please. Our stock of Men's suits in Cute ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double Breasted Costs, Reversible, Chen- chills and Beaver Overcosts are Su- perior, and Invite Attention. And now just look here, Meu and Boys, are you going to freeze this Winter, or not? Why, of course you're pot. You must have Winter Cloth- ing, and what you want is the Buse the Market for the Lowmsr Price. You have got your money honestly, and of course you want tis most for itt WE WANT JUST SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in- vite your visit to the PHILADEL- PHIA BRANCH. Our business re- lations with the People of Centre County in the past have been pleasant and satisfactory, and in offering our Thanks for the Liberal custom hereto. fore given us, we renew the pledge upon which we started out—Famm AND Just DEALING TO ALL. in REMEMBER THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING, IS AT THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCHON ALLEGHENY STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers