Deora ada
ge
Bellefonte, Pa., Aagust 9, 1889.
THE MINISTER HEARS A LOUDER
CA
“Beloved flock,” the parson said, and paused
ard wiped his eyes;
“As pastor and as people we must sever tender
ties; x
I'vela call to go to Blanktown to be their chos-
=. _@n pastor; :
A call so Jo to disobey, I fear, would grieve
the Master.”
Replied the spokesman of the flock : “Though
loud the call may be, 2
We'll call you louder to remain; an X for
every V
Those Blanktown people offer you we'll give to
keep yo1 here, i
We trust you'll hear a voice divine, our call’s
so loud and clear.”
With sobbing voice the parson said: “My
duty’s clearer now ;
I'll stay with you, beloved ones; to Heaven's
will I bow ;
So let us sing ‘Blest Be the Tie,’ and sing it
clear and strong ;
To leave you when you call so loud would be
exceeding wrong !”
Then in his study sat he down, a letter to in-
dite
Unto the church at Blanktown. Thus did the
parson write:
“I've wrestled o’er your call with prayer: the
Lord bids me to stay, :
And. consecrated to His worl, I dare not diso-
bey.”
— Richmond Telegram.
A Day on the Willis Farm.
A Hawk, a Snake, a Ground Hog and a
Bear Kezcp Johnnie Hunting.
‘Johnny, git your gun?
“That,” said Miles Boyd, the gun
man, “wasn’t anyone singing the re-
frain of the popular, but somewhat
frayed, comic song, but was the im:
passioned exclamation of farmer John
Willis, of Sullivan County, at whose
house among the hills I was a guest
last week. Farmer Willis. was doing
his chores about the barnyard one
morning. His chickens were scratch-
ing and picking away in his immediate
vicinity, confident, no doubt, in the
fact of his protecting presence, when a
cheeky hawk, unmindful of that pre-
sence, swooped down from somewhere
and swooped away again with one of
the over-confident chickens before the
farmer's very eyes. To add to
the audacity and aggravating nature
of the act, the hawk lit on the branch
of a dead tree, not a hundred yards
away, and proceeded there and then to
rend the still squawking member of
the farmer's feathered flock and make
a breakfast on it. The daring per-
formance knocked Farmer Willis
speechless for a moment, but when
the momentary paralytic wave had
passed and released his vocal organism,
he raised his voice and yelled:
¢ ‘Johnny, git your gun!’ ;
“Johnny is Farmer Willis’s hired
man, John Grimes. Everybody called
him Johnny. He has a gun. He
keeps it ready to hand behind the
kitchen door. Johnny at the time the
farmer issued his startling order was
greasing a set of single harness on the
back stoop. Ie heard his employer's
call anc intantly obeyed it. He hadn’t
seen the coming down nor the going
up of the hawk, but he ran with his
gun to the barnyard.
“ ‘Yonder he is, goll ding him!’ ex-
claimed the farmer, pointing to the
feasting hawk in the dead tree. He's
got the dominick hen! Whang him!”
“The range was a little too long
for the capacity of Johnny's gun, so
Johnny attempted to creep up on the
hawk and get a sure shot. But the
hawk didn’t have that proverbial eye
of his for nothing, and before Johnny
and his gun reached a point at whieh
danger threatened him, the hawk
gathered together the remnants of the
chicken and in a very short time was
a speck against the sky, and a cannon
ball coaldn’t have reached him.
“Them ding hawks gits sassier and
sassier every day!’ exclaimed Farmer
Willis. ‘We'll have to be chainin’ the
house down next, or they'll carry that
off.’
“Johnny went back with his gun
and put it in its place behind the door,
and resumed his work on the harness.
Farmer Willis proceeded with his
chores. His wife was weeding onions
in the garden down back of the house.
The excitement caused by the attack
of the hawk on the poultry and his
deliberate but masterly retreat with
his plunder had passed away. A half
hour later up from the green things
growing there came a shrill and pene-
trating shriek.
“ ‘Johnny, git your gun!’
“It was the voice of Mrs. Farmer
Willis. It was burdened with alarm.
Johnny dropped his harness and once
more snatched his gun. Down through
the garden he sped, followed by Farmer
Wil is, who had heard his wife's shriek.
““Yender he goes !” screamed the ex-
cited farmer’s wife. ‘Down yender he
runs to’ards the brush lot! He's got
one 0’ my old Seabright hen’s chick-
ens!’
“It's a ding funny hawk to be a
runnin’ !’ said farmer Willis, puffing
hard. ¢
“ ¢"Tain’t no hawk,’ replied his wife.
‘It's a black snake, he’s as big as any
bean pole!’
“Johnny had hurried on with his
gun, but the black snake had escaped
with his prize to his hiding place, and
hie couldn’t be found.
“ fAgricnltur’l pursuits seems lively
this mornin’, growled Farmer Willis,
mopping his head with. his bandanna
and walking back toward the barn-
yard:
¢ ‘Specially in the poultry department.
“Mrs, Farmer Willis, bemoaning
the taking off of her peeping pet, re-
sumen her work among the onions.
Johnny lugged his gun back and put
it behind the kitchen door and busied
himself in softening the harness once
more. The usual calm rested on and
abeut the farm, and remained unbrok-
en forean hour or so, when it was sud-
denly ruffled again. This time a pip-
mg alarm came from the meadow near
the house. Farmer Willis’s twelve
year-old boy Tommy stood on the stone
wall waving his chip hat. It was his
thin treble that set the household by
the ears this time.
“ ¢Johnny, git your gun!’ it piped.
“Johnny dropped his harness and
grabbed his gun. Down toward the
meadow he dashed on the double-quick.
Farmer Willis dashed after him, Mrs.
‘Wiilis brought up the rear.
“ ‘There's a big ground hog got his
hole in the medder I” said Tommy,
when the family contingent arrived
panting on the scene. ‘I seen him,
and he’s eat up half an acre o’ the best
clover !'
“ ‘Hawks, snakes and ground hogs
Il raise the price o’ produce on the
farm more than amazin’, if they keep
on!’ xclaimed Farmer Willis, and he
told Johnny to find the ground hog
and kill it on sight- Then he and his
wife returned to their respective duties.
Johnny laid for the ground hog until
dinner time, but the ground hog kept
to his hole. Then Johnny raised the
siege and went back to the house. After
dinner the farmer and Johnny filled
their pipes and were enjoying a con-
soling smoke on the back stoop, when
they saw a man coming down the road
toward the house on a dead run. It
was neighbor Sam Bush. Neighbor
Sam paused at the farm gate a mo-
ment to catch his breath, and then
burst out with—
“ ‘Johnny, git your gun!’
“John jumped for the gun again,
and the family followed him to the
gate to hear what new danger was
threatening the prosperitylof the Willis
farm. or
“(A glammin’ big b’arhas jest come
outen your sheep pastur’ said Sam,
‘and has gone inter the beech with one.
o’ your lambs !’
“Well, there!” exclaimed Farmer
Willis. If night don’t come pooty
soon I wouldn't be willin’ to give six
dollars for all that'll be left on this
tarm w’en it does come.’
“Then Johnny and the gun and the
farmer and neighbor Sam started to the
beech to get the bear, I hadto leave for
home, and I haven't heard whether
they got it or not.’—New York Sun.
Fish Story of the Season.
A writer in the Amateur Sportsman
tells the following story: “Billy Ben-
son is the 16-year-old son of Farmer
Benson, who has a goodly number of
acres right along the banks of the Dela-
ware. He has been a famous eel catcher
for. years. Billyis a young naturalist
as well as an angler. He made up his
mind some months ago that an eel could
be trained. Accordingly he spared. the
life of the first that he caught. He took
it home and put it in a box with a glass
over it. After the reptile became quiet
Billy fed it from his own hand. Grad-
ually the eel took a liking to the boy.
It would wind around the lad’s arm and
rub its head gently over his sleeve.
Then it got so that it would come out of
the box and coil itself at Billy's feet
and go to sleep. 1t made no effort to
escape. Then 1t learned to follow the
boy around. Firstit followed him
around the room. Then it glided up-
stairs after him, and early in the spring
to sleeping on the pillow beside him,
Billy became as fond of the eel as the
latter was fond of Billy. The boy
named the reptile Faithful. In a short
time the eel knew its name. It will
awaken when Billy calls it and starts
after him. So thoroughly educated has
it become that it goes over the farm
with the boy. The rapidity with which
it can move is remarkable. It keeps
right alongside of Billy when he i
with a quick pace. But the funniest
thing the eel does is to go fishing with
Billy. It will lie on a log or in a little
pool of water and watch the lad haul in
any number of other eels and kill them.
It never makes any attempt to get into
the river. It, more over, acannibalis-
tic eel, and is very fond of small por-
tions of eel’s meat, which Billy cuts up
with his jacknife. The neighbors go
daily to the Benson farm and watch the
reptile. Many of them wonder how the
eel manages to live out of water, but
Billy says natural history is full of in-
stances. There is plenty of water, how-
ever, in Faithful’s box, so thathe is in his
native element most of the time.
Is Iced Tea Bad?
The Waterbury Americar notes that
the Express calls iced tea a ‘‘chemizal
mistake,” and adds: ¢It is one of those
fascinating drinks which destroy sleep
and shatter the nerves as effectually as
lager beer or whiskey when oné does
not know how to use it. That is where
the mistake lies, with the user, not the
tea.”
Yet iced or cold tea is not tea at all.
It is, to all intents, tannic acid. It rep-
resents an extremely unsuccessful expe-
riment ir. chemistry—that is, itis a mix-
ture of elements which were never
meant to combine for the regalement of
man’s stomach. To the taste none of
the distinctive elements of tea seems to
be present in the iced form except the
tannin. This may be weakly disguised
with powered sugar, Lut usually it is ac-
centuated by the addition of lemonjuice.
Undoubtedly, however, as our Water-
bury contemporary notes, the theine (or
alkaloid which gives tea its intoxicating
qualities) also is strongly present in the
chilly mixture.
to the vast majority of mortals; but
iced tea it a bad break.—Bugulo Ex-
press.
Potato Sarap.—Three good-sized
potatoes, one teaspoonful of salt, one
saltspoonful of black pepper, nine table-
spoonfuls of olive oil, three tablespoon-
ful of vinegar, one good-sized on-
ion, three ar four sprigs of parsley. Pare
and boil the potatoes. While they are
boiling, prepare the dressing. Put the
salt and pepper into a bowl, and add
gradmally the oil, stir until the salt is
thoroughly dissolved; add gradually the
vinegar, stirring all the while. Chop
the onion very, very fine. When the
potatoes are done, cut them into thin
slices, mix them carefully with the onion,
then add the dressing, and turn them up-
side down without breaking the pota-
toes. Dish and stand away in a cold
place for one or two hours. Sprinkle
with the parsley, chopped very fine.
The dish may be garnished with parsley
and pickled beets, cut in fancy shapes,
Ice-water does no harm!
Tim Campbell on the Bench.
Among the New York delegation to
the Republican league convention, says
the Baltimore American, was a.news-
paper man, a good story-teller, and he
told two yarns about the Hon. Tim
Campbell that have never been printed,
The Hon. Tim was at one time a civil
justicein New York and his behavior
on the bench was at all times great.
One day a lawyer was arguing a case
before him when a friend of the Hon.
Tim entered the court-room. The jus-
tice, wishing to talk to him, called him
up to the bench and began to whisper,
taking no notice of the lawyer. The
lawyer, anxious that his argumentshould
be heard, stopped in his speech. Tim
looked up. “Go on,” said he. The
lawyer began again, and Tim leaned
over to his friend and kept on talking
in a low tone. The lawyer ceased again.
Again Tim looked up and blurted out:
“Why don’t you go on?’ Again the
lawyer resumed his argument. He kept
on talking for a moment or so, and the
justice also went on with his whisper-
ing. ar attorney stopped once
more. © “Why don’t you go on ?”’ called
out the justice. ‘“Well, your honor,”
said the lawyer, “I want you to hear
this case. The decision of the Supreme
court handed down says that so and so
and so and so” Tim looked up thor-
oughly provoked at the interruption,
ba broke out: “That's all right, but
I'll bet you $10 you lose your case.”
The unfortunate lawyer didn’t cover
the'bet.
Another time, when Tim was a civil
justice, a shyster lawyer had a case be-
fore him, and the lawyer didn’t know
much about his clients nor their case.
This shyster, Lang by name, was anx-
ious for a postponement, but he didn’t
know how to work it. Some one enter-
ed the room and whispering to him,
said: “Larry, Chief Justice——of the
Supreme court is dead.” “Is that so?”
says Larry ; “I'll announce it to the
old man and maybe he’ll' adjourn the
court. So he arose, and in a deeply sol-
emn and sepulchral tone announced the
death of Judge——of the Supreme court
of the United States. ¢Isthatstraight?”
said the Hon. Tim to Larry’s inform-
ant, who was then near him. Learning
that it was, his honor was deeply affect-
ed. His emotion nearly overcame him.
Rising, he stood with bowed head, and
several tears trickled down his cheeks.
Mastering his emotion and with bowed
head he said: “I have heard with feel-
ing of the deepest emotion that one of
us has passed away, and in respect to
his memory the court is now adjourned.”
Ungrateful Vanderborg.
While He Preached Mrs. Smock Was
Preparing an Elopemint.
MEADVILLE, Pa., July 28.—About
five months ago there came to Geneva,
a small town near this city, a sanctimon-
ious appearing man attired in the garb
of a Catholic priest, who gave his name
as Rev. Father Francis Vanderborg.
About April 1 he met the Rev. F. W.
Reeder, pastor of the Free Will Baptist
church of the place, to whom he stated
that he desired to renounce Catholicism
and become a preacher of the Protestant
faith.
He claimed to have been supercanon
of the Catholic Erie diocese, and exhibi-
ted letters of introduction purporting to
be from Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, to Bishop Mullen, of Erie; he was
evidently highly educated and at once
made friends with everybody. He was
baptized April 21, and that evening
preached from the Rev. Reeders pulpit
to an audience which cverflowed the
church.
The Baptistssoon discovered that Van-
derborg was a fraud and expelled him
from their church. But the Salvation-
ists, or “Holy Rollers,” of which pecu-
liar denomination there are a good'many
in and about Geneva, took him into their
fold and turned out in great numbers to
hear him preach.
During the past three months he made
his home with Jacob Smock, a young
farmer, whose pretty wife soon learne
to look on “Father Francis’ as a super-
ior being. Smock, and even the entire
neighborhood, joined to a great extent in
paying homage to the reformed priest,
while the latter reciprocated by present-
ing Smock and his young son with nu-
merous city and country properties—on
paper. :
ast Sunday evening Vanderborg
preached an eloquent sermon in the Ad-
vent church at Geneva, knowing that
while he was pointing out to his hearers
the way to glory Mrs. Smock; bis bene-
factor’s} wife, was on the way to meet
him. The two eloped that night, after
robbing Smock of $40, and have not
been heard from since.
Queer, Isn't It?
Here is a pretty how "dye do. John
K. North, of this place, has a cat
which recently gave bith to three white
kittens. John Frampton, who lives
next door to Mr. North, has a pair of
white rabbits, and a few days ago
three little bunnies came to the rabbit
household. Now mark what happen-
ed. The old cat lostone of her kittens,
and, finding the rabbits’ nest, she took
one of the young ones in her month,
carried it to her own quarters, placing
it beside the kittens, evidently think-
ing it was her lost offspring. The ears
were out of all proportion, to be sure,
but the color was right, and puss was
satisfied. Mr. Frampton missed the
young rabbit and told Mr. North about
it, and two or three days afterward,
when Mr. North was working around
the stabie, he noticed the young rabbit
in with the kittens, and that it and
the old cat had assumed the relations
of mother and child. He told Mr.
Frampton about it, who took little
bunnie home, but was astonished to
find that the mother rabbit would have
nothing whatever to do with her ‘ruant
offspring, treating it as a stranger and
interloper. The little rabbit ' was
therefore taken back to the old cat,
which was delighted at its return, and
she continues to’ be a mother to the
changeling, and will no doubt bring it
up in the most approved pussy cat
principles, teaching it to catch mice
and attend the midnight concerts on
the back yard fence.—ZPunvsutwwnecy
Spirit.
Dipx't CatcH HIS MEANING. —A
man was sitting on the third seat in an
Allen street car yesterday, when a short,
tat man climbed aboardand at once be-
gan fanning himself with his hat.
“Well, this is a hot day, ain’t it?” “Beg
pardon?” said the first man. “I say,it’s
a pretty hot day!” repeated the short,
fat man, raising his voice. The other
put his hand to his ear and answered:
“I didn’t quite catch that; please repeat
it.” The little man’s eyes grew red as
he shouted: “It’s a hotday,T tell you!”
and people in the back seats began to
titter. “I'm a little deaf,” responded
the first man. “If you will raise your
voice.” “Confound it, sir,” howled the
little man, perspiring like a sponge,
“I say it’s hot! hot, I tell you! hotday!
Do you hear that?’ The other shook
his head, and the little man, casting a
look of wrath on him, alighted. Then
the first man locked around on the pas-
sengersand chuckled gleefully .— Buffalo
Courier.
EE —
——The farmers in the vicinity of
Barrow-in-Furness, England, have
learned alesson which isof genueral ap-
plication. ‘“When that place rose from a
fishing village toa town,” says a White-
haven paper, “the seagulls were harrass-
ed until they decamped. Then followed
a pest of grubs and insects in the ground,
which the gulls, following in the wake
of each plow, had previously destroyed.
The farmers then held meetings “and
subscribed funds for the protection of the
birds; huts were erty near breeding
grounds, and watchers were employed,
until in a short time the gulls were as
numerous as ever, and the pests of the
gum were once more exterminated by
them. :
——
The absorbing question for dis-
cussion among the employes at the
Short Line depot in Louisville is wheth-
er or not a bobtail dog can swim. Mon-
day night several of the employes went
in bathing in the river, and, on coming
out, found a bobtail dog sitting on the
bank watching their antics, evidently
with great interest. The idea occurred
to some of them to throw the animal
into the water and see him out, as itis
gonaally andostia that any dog can
swim. Bat this particular dog could
not, for he sank like a stone as soon as
he hit the water. Now, this unfortu-
nate pup had only one eye, and it is still
a mooted question among the men
whether its inability to swim was due to
the want of an eye or the want of a tail.
ET rE ———
——Blood poison is very liable to fol-
low contact of the hands or face with
what is known as poison ivy, especially
in hot weather or if the body is perspir-
ing freely. The trouble may subside for
a time, only to appear in aggravated
form when opportunity offers. The
great purifying powers of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla thoroughly eradicate every trace
of poison from the blood, as the cures it
has accomplished conclusively show. It
also cures scrofula, salt theum and all
other affections arising from impure or
poisoned blood.
———————
——Charles Bartlett, a lad of Burling-
ton, N. J., saw a bald eagle and fired
at it. Heonly succeeded in slightly
wounding it, and as soon as it dropped
to the ground it arose and went boldly
toward the boy and began an attack up-
on him. The bird fought viciously with
talons and beak, flying at him and en-
deavoring to gouge out his eyes. In
the struggle, that lasted several minutes,
Bartlett could with difficulty free his
clothing from the long, sharp talons of
the bird. Finally he released himself
and ran sufficiently far away to shoot
another charge at it. This time he killed
the aerial monster, which measured six
feet from tip to tip of the wings.
Old Honesty Tobacco.
A FINE PIECE OF
o—— CHEWING TOBACCO —o
IS INDEED A LUXURY.
FINZER'S
— OLD HONESTY —
Comes as near being a fine piece of PLUG TO-
BACCO as itis possible to* make it, and is
known as a
AMONG DEALERS.
We are sure that ONE TRIAL will
convince you of its merits.
Look for the red H tin tag on each plug.
JNO. FINZER & BROS.
_Fire-works.
————— er
KE" REWORKS!
A large stock just received at
o—DESCHNER'S
0
GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS,
Allegheny Street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
0— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.—o
THEODORE DESCHNER,
Great Central Gun Works,
31 48 1y BeLLeronTE, Pa
Sales.
Philadelphia Card.
OR SALE.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT STATE
COLLEGE.
The heirs of Robert Foster, deceased, offer
at private sale a number of most desirable
building lots, along the main road at State
College, at prices less than half that asked for
less desirable lots adjoining. Price, $150, Ad-
dress. % R. M. FOSTER,
34 6 tf State Collage, Pa.
HOICE BUILDING LOTS.
Messrs. Shoemakor and Scott offer for
sale seven building lots located on east side of
Thomas street, 50x100 feet.
Also, thirty-five lots located on east side of
ublic road leading from Bellefonte to Belle-
onte Furnace, 50x175 feet.
Also, sixty lots on Halfmoon Hill, 3dx150 feet.
For further information call on or address,
R. H. BOAL,
34 4 tf Bellefonte, Pa.
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
—The subscriber offers at private sale
his farm, located five miles east of Bellefonte,
on the east side of Nittany Valley,
0o——CONTAINING 150 ACRES,—o
about 110 of which are cleared and in the
highest state of cultivation, the balance well
covered with thrifty young timber. There are
EXCELLENT FARM BUILDINGS
of all kinds, an abundance of Fruit, two
springs of good water and two large cisterns
upon the premises. Schools, churches and
markets handy. This farm is one of the most
productive in the valley, is in excellent condi-
tion, and will be sold on easy terms. Failure
of health reason for selling.
For further particulars address the subseri-
ber at either Bellefonte or Zion, or see him up-
on the premises.
34 28 3m* GEORGE KAUFFMAN.
ARM FOR SALE!
In order to settle up their estate the
heirs will offer at public sale the very desira-
ble property, known as the
R. M. FOSTER FARM,
adjoining the Stale College, Centre county.
The property consists of
140 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
upon which is erected a good bank barn,
dwelling house, and all necessary outbuildings.
It has excellent cisterns, choice fruit, good
fences, and every foot of ground upon it is til-
able,
It adjoins the State College farm on the
west, and is one of the most desirably located
farms in Centre county. Terms will be made
easy or to suit purchaser.
or particulars address
: THOMAS FOSTER,
222 North Third street,
34 3tf Philadelphia, Pa.
\ JALUABLE REAL ESTATE
—AT—
o PUBLIC SALE.-—o0
By virtue of an order issued out of the Or-
phans’ Court of Centre county, there will be
exposed to public sale upon the premises, near
Linden Hall, Centre county, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889,
the following described valuable real estate,
late the property of Henry Meyer, deceased :
No. 1—Beginning at an elm tree, thence by
Curtins’ lands north 18} degrees west 17 6-10
perches to stones, thence by tract No. 2, herein
deseribed, north 71}4 degreas west 38 4-10 per-
ches to walnut, thence by same north 6314 de-
grees west 21 2-10 perches to post, thence by
same north 401 degrees west 39 3-10 perches
to middle of bridge, thence south 76 degrees
west I11 5-10 perches to middle of run, thence
along same south 1-4 degree east 38 2:10 per-
ches to post, thence by Curtins’ south 73 de-
grees east 27 8-10 perches to white oak, thence
by same south 65 degrees east 40 perches to
stones, thence by same south 78 degrees east
11 perches to stones, thence by same north 8914
degrees east 27 perches to the place of begin-
ning, containing SEVENTEEN (17) ACRES
AND 122 PERCHES, thereon erected a GRIST
MILL, STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
HOUSE combined, blacksmith tenant house
and stable, and mill house and stable.
No. 2—Beginning at stones, thence by land
of Curtins’ north I8)5 degrees west 36 9-10
perct-es to white oak, thence by same north
5815 degrees east89 2-10 perches to stones,
thence by same north 21 degrees west 7 per-
ches to Jost, thence by land of Daniel Hess
south 584 degrees west 53 perches to post,
thence by same north 214 degrees west 13 6-10
perches to post, thence by same south 60 de-
grees west 34 4-20 perches to post, thence by
same north 28 degrees west 17 7-10 perches to
an elm, thence by same south 83 degrees west
23 perches to a post, thence by same south 67
degrees west 40 5-16 perches to a post, thence
by same 28 degrees east 13 6-10 perches to post,
thence by land of said decedent south 40}; de-
grees east 39 3-10 perches to stones, thence by
same south 6314 degrees east 21 2-10 perches to
a walnut, thence by same south 7114 degrees
east 38 4-10 perches to the place of beginning,
containing 36 ACRES and 15 PERCHES, there-
on erected a LARGE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, tenant house, barn and other out-
buildings.
No. 3—Bounded on the north by lands of Ja«
cob Sparrs’ estate, on the east by lands of Cy-
rus Furst, on the south by lands of Eliza Cur-
tin, and on the west by lands of Wm. McFar-
lane, containing 200 ACRES, more or less,
thereon erected a TWO-STORY DWELLING
HOUSE, bank barn and other outbuildings.
No. 4—Beginning at stones, thence by lands
of Wm. H. Groh south 3}4 degrees east 135
perches to stones, thence north 63 1-4 degrees
east 93 2-10 perches to stones, thence by lands
of Cyrus Furst north 1124 degrees west 99 8.10
perches to stones, thence along lands of John
Kimport south 675 degrees west 18) perches,
thence south 914 degrees east 7 perches,thence
south 6714 degrees west 26 perches, thence
north 1814 degrees west 8 perches, thence
north 5815 degrees west 26 perches to the place
of beginning, containing 52 ACRES and 78
PERCHES and allowance.
No. 5—Bounded on the north by lands of
James Kimport, on the west by londs of Cyrus
Furst, on the south by lands of John Wagner,
and on the east by lands of Peter Hurst, con-
taining 190 ACRES, more or less, thereon erec-
ted a DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn and
other outbuildings.
No. 6—Bounded on the north by lands of
Peter Hurst, on the west by lands of Cyrus
Furst, on the south by Tussey Mountain, and
on the east by lands of Peter Hurst, contain-
ing 90 ACRES, more or less.
All of the above properties are in the best of
condition. Tract No. 1 is one of the best busi-
ness stands in the county, the mill, store and
smith shop all having an excellent run of cus-
tom, and located in the heart of ome of the
richest and most productiva valleys in the
State. No. 2 is a pleasant homestead, and Nos.
3 and 5 are excellent farms. All are located
near schools, churches, post office and railway
station ; have plenty of fruit, water, &e.
Sale to begin at 10 a. m. Refreshments willy]
be served to those attending.
Terms oF Sane—One-third of the purchase
money to be EL in cash on confirmation of
sale, one-third in one year and the balance in
two years with interest, deferred payments to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises.
J. H. & C. C. MEYER,
Administrators.
34 27
Insurance.
D W. WOODRING,
®
No. 11 Bush Arcade,
Agent for the best
o—FIRE, LIFE or ACCIDENT—o
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
! All business in his line earefully and promptly
| attended to. 349
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write poli-
cies in Mutual and Stock Compamigs at reason-
able rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the
Court House. 25
meee agp
C. WFAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
J. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written
in Standard Cash Compgnies at lowest rates.
Indemnity against Fire and Lightning. Office
between Reynolds’ Bank and Ggman’s Hotel.
3412 1y
EPryvane W. MILLER,
WITH
WOOD, BROWN & CO.,
Dealers in
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &C.
429 Market Street:
15 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
© 6.55 a. m., at Altoona, 7.45 p. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.45 p. m. i
Leave Bellefonte, 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.55 a. m., at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
borg, 6.50 p: m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.40, at Altoona at 7.50, at Pittsburg at 11.55.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.55, at Harrisburg, 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.25 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.55 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at
Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6..40 at Harrisburg at 10.45 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 4.25 a. m..
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-~
ven, 5.30 p. m., at Renovo, 8.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 11.00 a, m. :
Leave Bellefonte at 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 10.10 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.30. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.30 p. m., at
Harrisburg, 1.10 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 11.00, leave Williamsport, 12.20 p: m.,
at Harrisburg, 2.13 p. m., at Philadelphia at
6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.10 4. leave Williamsport, 12.00
al
m.,' leave sburg, 3.45 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m.
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.00 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.,
Philadelphia, 3.15 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.30 p. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, 5.35, at Harrisburg, 9.45 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 4.25 a. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 13, 1889.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......6 4
or
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.
RoR
BEBE
&8s
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT R.R
To take effect May 13, 1889.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
114 | 112
STATIONS.
A.M. [PM
910] 545
900 535
6
2 5 20
2 5 08
2 4 58
3 443
3 416
3 55 727 356
4 13 Rising Springs.....| 7 10| 3 35
428 825 .Centre Hal i 3 20
4 35]: I 8-381... Gregg. 313
443 842 Linden Hall 305
4 48 8 48, Oak Hall 3 00
4 52 8 52 Lemont. 2 55
4 57] 8 59 .....Dale Summit 2 50
5.06) 9 09]......Pleasant Gap...... 2 40
5 15, 9 20 .Bellefonte......... 2 30
P, M.1'A. M. P. M.
Trains No. 111 and 103 connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail West; 112 and 114 with Sea
Shore Express East.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
a1 i
E |B May 13, 2 8
[: Boal 1889. ” 5
yo Py] Pa P Be
i i
la nlp lA mfp)
id | “7 30) ..Scotia....| 645 2
i Fairbrook. | 6 22] 248
H |Pa. Furnace 6 08 2:
.Hostler...] 6 00 2 1:
3 20
1 56
149
1
1 36
5.20 1:¢
508 118]
5000 110i...
olarroms, BUFFALO RUN
AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD.
: To take effect May 13, 150.
EASTWARD. .
6 | 2 | 1 3
STATIONS,
P. M. | A. M. | | Af ‘Pom
6 200 9 10/Ar wiv) 600) 3/80
6 13) 9 00] wf] 8.077338
6 09) 850 611 3842
6 03] 8 42 619) 350
5 67] 8 37. 625 305
553) 8 34]. Fillmore., 629) 406
546] 821. Briarly.., 6 36. 4 07
5 39 8 20{. Waddles .. 643 414
531 81 53 4 22
510 7 4 38
505] 75 4 43
Trains will stop at stations marked “ f only
when signals are given or notice to conductor.
Twos. A. SHOEMAKER, Supt.
WESTWARD. = BASIWARD:
= =
= 5c z My1l, 5 zy 5
H g Z| 8 1889. g B= 5
“ B @
P.M.) A. M. | A, M. |ArT. Lv. A. M. [pu | P.M.
6 40] 11 55, 6 55|...Tyrone....| 8 10/3 10| 7 15
6 33| 11 48) 6 48/.E.Tyrone.., 8 17(3 17| 7 22
6.29| 11 43) 6 44/...... alle..... 8 2013 20| 7 28
6 25 11 38) 6 40/Bald Eagle] 8 25{3 24] 733
6 19| 11 32] 6'33/......Dix...... 8'30i3 30| 739
6 15 11 29 6 30|... Fowler... "8 32(3 33|" 7 42
6 13} 11 26 6 28..Hannah...| 8 36/3 87| 7 46
6 06| 11 17| 6 21|/Pt, Matilda. 8 43(3 44| 7 55
5 59] 11 09] 6 13|...Martha....| 8 51/3 52| 8 05
5 50! 10 59 6 05|....Julian.....| 8 59/4 01 8 15
5 41 10 48) 5 55/.Unionville.| 9 10/4 10] 8 25
533! 10 38| 5 48/..8.8. Int...| 918/118 835
5 30] 10 35, 5 45|.Milesburg.| 9 22/4 20] 8 39
5 201 10 25| 5 35|.Bellefonte.| 9 32/4 30| 8 49
5 10f 10 12 5 25.Milesburg.| 9 47/4 40| 9 01
5 02 10 01; 5 18|....Curtin....| 10 01{4 47] 9 11
455 9 56 5 14|.Mt. Eagle..| 10 06/4 55| 9 17
449 9 48) 4 07|..Howard...| 10 16/5 02| 9 27
4 401 9 37, 4 59/..Eagleville.| 10 30/5 10| 9 40
4 38) 9 34] 4 56 Bch. Creek.| 10 35/5 13] 9 45
426 9922 4 46[..Mill Hall...| 10 50/5 24] 10 01
4-23] 919) 4 43/Flemin’ton.| 10 54/5 27| 10 05
420 915 4 40 Lek: Haven! 11 005 30| 10 10
P.M A MP | A. M. |P.M.| P. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
gre, EEE
EEE) 3 | Men | E (22
EE) EE
p.or| p.m. | A. Mm. |Ly. Ar. aA. wm {Aw [Pom
7 25] 315 8 20|...Tyrone....| 6 50| 11.456 17
7 32| 3 22 8 27|.E. Tyrone.| 6 43] 11 38/6 10:
7.381 ..3127 8:3 .cvee Vail......| 6 37| 11 34/6 04
7 48) 3 36] 8 41.Vanseoyoc.| 6 27 11 25/5 55
7 55| 3 42 8 45|.Gardners...| 6 25| 11 21/5 52
8 02| 3 50, 8 55Mt.Pleasant| 6 16| 11 125.46
8 10{ 8 58 9 05|..Summit...| 6 09] 11 05/5 40
8 14| 4 03, 9 10Sand.Ridge| 6 05 11 00,5 34
8 16] 4 05| 9 12/... Retort.....| 6 03] 10 55/5 31
819; 4 06/ 9 15/.Powelton..| 6 01] 10 52/5 30
8 25! 4 14] 9 24|...0sceola... 5 52| 10 45/5 20
8 35| 4 20! 9 32|..Boynton...| '5 46| 10 39/5 14
8 40, 4 24| 9 37|..Steiners...| 5 43] 10 35/5 09
8 42| 4 30| 9 40 Philipshu’g| 5 41] 10 32/5 07
8 46, 4 34| 9 44|..Graham...| 5 37| 10 26/4 59
8 52| 4 40! 9 52(.Blue Ball..| 5 33] 10 22/4 55
8 58| 4 49| 9 59|Wallaceton.| 5 28! 10 15/4 49
9 05) 4 57) 10 07|....Bigler.....| 5 22| 10 07/4 41
9 12] 5 02{ 10 14. Woodland..| 5 17] 10 00/4 36
9 19| 5 08) 10 22... Barrett.... 512} 9 52/4 30
9 23| 5 12| 10 27(. Leonard...| 5 09] 9 484 25
9 30, 5 18] 10 34|.Clearfield..| 5 04 9 404 17
9 38 5 20| 10 44 ..Riverview.| 4 58 9 31/4 10
9 42] 5 26] 10 49 Sus. Bridge| 4 54] 9 26/4 06
9 50) 5 35| 10 55 Curwensv’e| 4 50/ 9 20/4 00
P.M. P. M. | P. M. A. M. | A. M. {P.M.