ellefonte, Pa., Jan. 25, 1895. A WANT. I'm looking for some pretty girl, Of modest, quiet mien, Who dresses well, knows how to spell And has a wit that's keen. 1 want no fickle weather vane That turns with every wind. 1 think a blond would suit me best. She must be swell, refined. She must be constant as a star— No meteor would do— . And, like her own sweet little self, Her grammar must be true. Yet more, if she would be with me (Excuse the slang) right “in it, She must be able to take down One hundred words a minute. —J. H. Doremann in Home and Country. (Concluded from page 2. of food. Most of the Mashukulumbe had never seen guns before, and the ex- plorer thought he could keep them at arm’s length until he had gotten out of thecountry. Then began a series of exciting events. Dr. Holub, after days of negotiation, induced some of the natives to carry his party across the Luenga river. They were landed on what they supposed to be the further bank. Just as the last native was pushing off in his canoe it was discovered that the cunning savages had led them into a trap. They were on a swampy island in mid-stream. The river swarmed with crocodiles, and any attempt to swim ashore would have been almost certain death. Here the natives had intended to leave the white people to starve to death. Holub had just time to seize the solitary boat and make the paddler a priscner. To secure his release the boatmen came back and 50 the explorer was able to compel them to take his party to the further shore. The plight of the party was now hardly less deplorable than before. Twelve people had 70 loads of trade goods to carry and no one to carry them. All they could do was to build a fort of their 70 packages, kill game for food and wait in the desperate hope that some of the enemy would consent at last to carry the goods north to a lace whers porters might be obtained. ay and night the natives swarmed around. the little fort, but if a gun was raised above the breastwork they were scared away. A RUSE THAT FAILED. One day hundreds of natives ap- Poached without a weapon in their ands. They were very smiling and jolly, and sat down within a few rods of the whites, who did not know what to make of it all until they suddenly dis- covered: that boys were skulking through the tall grasses, bringing big bundles of lances to the peaceful look- ing natives. A volley was fired over their heads, and the enemy, seeing that their trick was discovered, took to their heels. At last one of the chiefs said he would supply carriers to take the goods further north. It was only a trick to get possession of the packages, for with- in a few miles half of the carriers had run away with the goods they bore. Holub was now in the territory of another chief who was, if anything, more treacherous and wily than his royal bretheran. I see,” he politely remarked, ‘that you are tired, and that your brows are covered with sweat. See I have brought you here a calabash of milk ; drink it all, it will refresh you.” Dr. Holub accepted the present with profuse thanks, though he observed that the milk had a suspiciously green ap- earance, and he told his party not to rink any of it. Some of it was, how- aver, given to a dog, which died in a few minutes of convulsions. The party had had enough of Chief Njambo’s hos- pitality, but they could not move the goods that were left to them without carriers. GAVE UP THE TRIP. Dr. Holub at last decided to go north with all his party except Mr. Oswald and two servants. These men were to stay behind to guard the goods and the doctor intended to return as soon as pos- sible with carriers to take his property north. He started in the night and it was still early morning when he and his little band were overtaken by the two servants who had been left with Oswald. They brought the terrible news that the faithful white man had been killed by an assegai thrust and that the camp had been plundered. Stealing back through the forest the arty reached the scene of the tragedy. No natives were in sight. Poor Os- wald’s body was lying amid the ruin the natives had wrought. Every box had been opened and most of their con- tents had been carried away. All the cloth had been taken and only 300 car- tridges were left. Nine of the note books filled with scientific information concerning the regions thus far travers- ed had been torn to pieces. In the depths of: Africa the little party] were without any cloth to buy their way back to civilization, and they had only 800 cartridges with which to defend their lives and secure food during a journey that must last for months. BEGINNING-A TERRIBLE JOURNEY. They secured enough fragments of goods to make up a couple of bundles, and luckily found intact the book con- taining the cartography of the north Zambesi tour, without which Dr. Holub would have found it difficult to write the second volume devoted to this expe- dition. Then the little party began the terrible journey south that lasted eight months. They had a fight with the savages before they got away, but, for- tunately, were not compelled to waste many of their cartridges. For 60 miles they had to avoid all settlements for every man’s hand was against them. They had nothing to eat except what they killed. They could hardly urge their swollen and bloody feet through the forest. Dr. Holab’s jacket was torn to pieces to bandage the wounded feet of bis wife. If one member of the party paused for an instant all must pause in their tracks, for they dare not become separated. At night they usually built four fires, and within the space thus marked out they lay down to sleep. One day, on the edge of the hostile country, an incident: ocourred which shows that the most humane and noble impulses may move even the benighted men of Africa to generous actions. Two natives who saw the sad plight of the worn out and nearly famished party went to Dr. Holub. HELP CAME AT LAST «Your poor wife,” they said to him, ‘can travel no longer, and you are too weak to carry her. We will make a hammock and we will carry her. Then you can go more rapidly and soon get out of this 1and where everyone wants to kill you.” «But, said Dr. Holub, “I have no cloth and nothing to pay you with.” «We care not for that,” said the men. «You are in trouble and we will carry your wife south to our country, where you will all be among friends.” : So they made a hammock, in which the two strong men bore Mrs. ‘Holub for more than 20 miles outside the hos- tile country. The retreat had only just fairly begun, but the party felt aimost happy again, for they knew that al- though the way betore them was long and they had still to face perils of wild beasts and of the thirsty plains, they need fear man no longer. It was February 11, 1887, when the little party, almost dead with fatigue, ragged and careworn, sudderily appear- ed in Kama’s town, then the most northern outpost of civilization in South Africa. Word had been telegraphed all over the world that they had been killed in the hostile country, and their reappearance made a sensation in South Africa ALMOST A MIRACLE. It was thought little less than a mita- cle that they had lived through the perils they had faced north of the Zam- besi and the terrible privations oi um eight months’ retreat And the great- est wonder of all was that an educated white woman, who had been tenderly nurtured in Europe, had stood those days of trial as well as the strong men of the party, and survived hardships to which three of them had succumbed. Although Dr. Holub lost so much in the Mashukulumbe country, all the great collections he had made south of the Zambesi were saved and added to the results of his first seven years’ work in Africa. - It cost him over $60,000 to mount all these collections, every dollar of which he raised by lecturing in his native land. Some idea of their quality may be gained from the fact that when: they were exhibited for one year by the Government in Vienna and Prague they occupied 150,000 square feet of space, and it required 87 freight ears to carry them. Dr. Holub has never con- sented to sell a dollar’s worth of these specimens, which embrace every depart- ment of natural history, but he has now given away about three-fourths of the entire collections, and there are few of the large museums of the continent in which his work is not well represented. Hig countrymen are proud of his achievements, and they are giving him a hearty welcome in this country. Ex-Sheriff of Ulster County. Hon. Davis Winne Owes His Health to Dr. Da~ vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. SHANDAKEN, N. Y.—One of the most prominent men in Ulster county is the Hon. Davis Winne, of this town. His reputation is not confined alone to this county, where he held the office of Sheriff for three years, he was also this districts representative in the New York State Legislature. For years Mr. Winne has been suffering from a com- plicated case of kidney and bladder trouble and congestion of the liver. Upon the advice of friends he decided to try Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. He was not disappointed, for in a short while after he began its use, he was in better health than he had been in years before. In speaking of Favorite Remedy, Mr. ‘Winne said : “It has done more for me thau all the physicians I ever employed and I most unhesitatingly reccmmend it toany one suffering from kidney, liver or urinary troubles, for it will cure them. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the acknowledged specific tor all dis- eases arising from acidity of the blood, and will cure dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, kidney, liver and urinary troubles. You can not afford to trifle with health and life. Putting off treatment when dangerous symptoms exist is only slow suicide. Accept the aid of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy ; it has re- stored thousands to health and strength. Scarcity of Quatl. There Shonld Be a Law Prohibiting their Slaughter for Three Years. The scarcity of quail in Pennsylvania this year should teach the lesson that there must be a law prohibiting their killing for at least three years to come. Not only that but the law now in force prohibiting the selling of the birds, should be supplemented when the open season begins after the long period of protection, by a law making it unlaw- ful to take dead quail out of the coun- ty in which they were killed. Missouri instituted such ‘a law after the long quail killing prohibition ended, and it is vigorously inforced. The railways require the employes to watch for any violation of the law and all judicial officers inflict prompt and severe penalties. The consequence of this protection of the quail is that the birds fairly swarm in Missouri and the stock, under present laws, seems likely to be everlasting. Pennsylvania should have such quail laws. Another winter must elapse be- fore such legislation can be obtained. but by 1896 there should be a law de- signed to perpetuate the supply of quail ——Read Ayer's Almanac, which your druggist will gladly hand you, and note the wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema, debility, humors, and sores, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa- parilla admitted at the World's Fair. ——Johnny Smart.—*What did you have for dinner yesterday ?’’ Willie Bright—''Had the preacher and had to wait. ——Keep the blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you decide to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not be per- suaded to take anv other. Wolcott Again Elected. DENVER. CoLo., January 16.—The house and senate met in joint session to- day and re-elected Edward O. Wolcott to be United States Senator. Miss Stevenson Near to Death, AsHEVILLE, N. C., January 16—It is thought Miss Stevenson cannot live twenty-four hours longer. ET SR. Taxes on Luxuries. The people of Great Britain pay 120 pence per head every year in liquor tax, 30 pence in coffee tax, and 60 in tobacco taxes, Se RS a ——Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it affected a speedy cure. He says : “It is indeed a grand remedy, Ican recommend to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bot- tles for sale by F. P. Green. ——=Do you read the WATCHMAN, Tourists. It Is the Leader. The ne# #igp time table or ‘‘folder’ (as it is known in raiftoad parlance) issued by the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co., gives the time of trains $¢'and from Chicago and all the principal cities i# the West contain anew geographizally correct wap of the United States, as well as some valuable information for persons that are contempiatinga trip West. It will be sent free to any address upon appli cation to Jxo R. Porr, District Passehger Agen” Williamsport, Pa. Write for one of tlibin. pre New Advertisements, OUSE FORSALE OR RENT.— A desirable two story frame dwelling house, located on Main street at State College Pa. is offered for rent or sale. It has seven rooms, with finished attic and necessary out: buildings. Lot 50x190 feet. For particulars address GEO. BALDWIN, 3030+ tf Bellefonte, Pa. ET AN EDUCATION.—Ednca- tion and fortune go hand in hand. Get an education at the Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa. First-class accom- modations and low rates. State aid to stu- dents. For illustrated catalogue address JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal. 39:45-1y Lock Haven, Pa. ARM FOR SALE.—A most ex- cellent farm of 178 acres well located, good buildings, plenty of water, well fenced fad wishin if ras of rairoad Station, can e purchased at a bargain by a ing to JOHN P. HARRIS. 39-46 tf. 1st Nat. Bank Bellefonte. HY: YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES THIS MORNING? THE TIMES is the most extensively circu- lated and widely read newspaper publish- ed in Pennsylvania. Its diseassion of public men and public measures is in the interest of public integrity, honest gov- ernment and prosperous industry, and it knows noparty or personal allegiance in treating public issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general news- paper. THE TIMES aims to have the largest circu- lation by deserving it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies to any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. TERMS—DAILY, $3.00 per annum ; $1.00 for four months; 30 cents per month; de- livered by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, twenty-four large, handsome pages—168 columns, elegantly illustrated $2.00 Der annum ; 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum ; 50 cents per month. WEEKLY EDITION, 50 cents a year. Address all letters to THE TIMES 40-1-1t. Philadelphia. EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol lowing accounts have been examined passed and filed of record in the Register’s of- fice, for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any wise interested and will be presented to the Orphans Court o Centre County,on Wednesday, the 30th day of January, A. D. 1895. 1. The first and final account of Mrs. Fannie L. Keller, Admx of &c., of J. Will Keller, late of Haines township, deceased. . 2. The account of Samuel J. Herring, admin- istrator of &c., of Mary A. Oswalt, late of Gregg township, as filed by Horace B. Herring, execu. tor of S. J. Herring, deceased, 3. The account of Samuel A. Beightol, exec- utor of &c., of Sarah A. Beightol, late of Burn- side township, deceased. 4. The account of Samuel A. Beightol, trus- tee to sell the real estate of William Beightol, late of Burnside township, deceased. 5. The first and final account of J. H. Reif- snyder, administrator of &e., of James Reed, late of Millheim borough, deceased. 6. The first and final account of Ira V, Gates administrator of &c., ot Sarah J. Gates, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 7. First and final account of J. H. Miller, executor of &c., of Esther A. Garner, late of Ferguson township, deceased. 8. The first and final account of W. H. Koch- ler, administrator of &c. of Susan Kochler, late of Howard township, deceased. 9. First and final account of A. Brady Beigh- tol, admr. of &c., of Susan Beightol, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased. 10. The first and final account of 8, U. Harsh- berger, Admr. of &e., of William Fink, late of Taylor township, deceased. 11. The first account of Louisa Hoy, James L. Sommerville and John G. Love, executors of &c., of Adam Hoy, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 12. First and final account of James Harris, executor of &c.,of James Fulton, late of Spring township, deceased. 13. First and final account of I. A. Gates, executor of &c., of Aon E. Gates, late of Fer- guson township, deceased. 14. The first and final account of .J. C. Mat- tern, administrator of &c. of W.R. Mattern, late of Unionville borough, deceased. 15. The account of B. F. Blair and Felix D. Fcgleman, administrators of &e., of John Fo. gleman, late of Patton township, deceased. 16. The second annual statement of John P. Harris, trustee of the estate of William A, i Thomas, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, being the Twenty.eighth annual statement. 17. The first and partial account of John Riter, executor of &c., of Margaret A. Riter, late of Centre Hall borough, decea<ed. 18. The second and final account of Edward C. Humes Jr., administrator of &ec., of and trustee in partition to sell the real estate of Wm. H. Humes, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 19. The first and final account of Mary C. Carr administratrix of E. H. Carr late of Miles. burg, deceased. 40-1 G. W. RUMBARGER, Register New Advertisements. New Advertisements. HERIFF SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House, inthe borough of Belle- tonte, on SATURDAY JANUARY 26th, 1895 at 1 o'clock p. m. the following Real Estate. A lot of ground situate at the corner of Mosh- annon Avenue Sycamore street in the Boro of Snow Shoe, County of Centre and State of Penna., extending along Moshannon avenue 100 feet in front and having a depth of 120 feet along Sycamore street, being part of Lots Nos. 630 and 640 1n the plot of said Boro. hav- ing thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house 18x32 feet with kitchen addition 12x14 feet of same height and sta- ble about 16x16 feet and wagon shed 20x24 feet SE ALSO 4 another strip of ground adjoining the abové, being 10 feet front by 200 teet deep and being part of iox No. 641 Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of R. C. Gilliland. ALSO All that certain messugge tenement and tract of land situate on the township of Union, County of Centre and State of Pentiaylyanis, bounded ana described as follows : Begin- ning at stones, thence by lands of Alesander Doudson north three degrees east eighty-fwo perches to stones: thence by land of John Reese north eighty-seven degrees west one hundréd and one and two-tenth perches to stones: thence north three degrees east ore hundred and nineteen perches to stomes: thence north eighty-seven degrees west seventy-four and Tans arth perches to hickory by land of James Rowan: thence by land of Henry Blake south three degrees west two hundred and one perches to stone : thence by land of Mary A. Wilson and Peter H. Bush sout eighty-seven degrees east one hundred and seventy-siz perches to stone the place of be- inning : Containing one hundred and forty- ee acres and one htipdred and fifty perches: Thereon erected a {wo story frame dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuildings. About forty ucres cleared and under cultiva- tion. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Israel Hoover. ALSO All that certain lot or piece of ground situ~ ate in the township of Spring, County of Cen- tre ana State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a, post at the south westerly* sorner of Lewis _{| Bichners lot, thence in an easterly direction dlong the line of said lot 20% feet to a post thence along land ot P. H. Collins (formerly S$. H. Yoeum) in a southerly direction on a line arallel to the Bellefonte and: Philipsburg uripilse 50 feet to a post, thence in & wester- ly direetion along lot belonging to’ Jacob Kel- ler (now McCollough) on a line parallel to said Bichner lot 200 feet to a post on easterly side of said turnpike. thence along easterly side of said turnpike 50 feet to the place of begin- ning, being fifty—in front on said turnpike and Sie back 200 feet from said front line, being the same lot or piece of ground which was deeded the twenty fourth day of Oct., 1883, to Wm. B. Comer by 8. H. Yocum and entered for record inthe Recorders Office of Centre county onthe 3rd of May, 1886, in deed book 53, page 6. Thereon erected a two story dwelling house, stable and other out- buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jas. H. Wilson. ALSO All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land, situate in Potter township, Cen- tre county, Penn’a. bounded and described as follows to wit: beginning at a white oak, thence by lands of Wm. Kerr north 58° west 31 and 9-10 perches to stones, thence by lands of now or late of Josiah Neff and Hannah Ben: skotre north 674° east 17 and 4-10 perches to stones, thence by lands of said Josiah Neft south 53° east 30 and 8-10 perches to stones. thence by lands late of Thomas E. McElroy south 32° west 1314 perches to the place of be- ginning, containing about 3 acres and one erch neat measure. ‘Thereon erected a ouse and stable. Seized taken in execution and to besold as the property of Agnes Shreflier. ALSO All that certain message tenement and: lot’ of ground in Central City in the township of Boggs aforesaid bounded and described as follows viz. On the north by lot formerly in possession of Robert Poorman’s heirs, on the east by an alley, on thesouth by land formerly owned by J. P. Shope but now by James Tel- ler, and on the west by public road fronting on said road fifty feet. Thereon erected a large two story frame dwelling house and the usual out buildings being the same lot of ground whieh J. C. P. Jones and wife by their deed dated the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1882 re- corded in Centre county in Deed Book 8. No.2 Page 125 &c granted and conveyed to said William H. Poorman. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William H. Poorman. ALSO All that eertain messuage, tenement and tract of land, situate in the township of Haines in the county of Centre and Siate of Pennsyl- vania, bounded and described as follows, viz. Beginning at a dead hemlock, thence by land now or formerly of Jacob Motz and Christian Motz, south sixty- eight and one-fourth degrees west one hundred and fifty-eight perches to a post, thence by land now or formerly of Henry | Vonada north fourteen degrees west one hun- dred and eighty-three perches to a post, thenee by land now or formerly of Benj. Orn- dorff and Henry Reinhart south eighty-seven | and three-fourths degrees east one hundred and sixty-six and three tenths perches to a ast, thence by lands now or formerly of niel Hosterman and Jacob W. Stover south twelve and one-half degrees east one hundred | and sixty-four and one half perches to the | place of beginning, containing one hundred | and sixty one acres and one hundred and twenty one perches and allowance ; being the same tract of land which B. F. Yearick and wife, Charles W. Wolf and wife, James Vonada and wife, Jane M. Yearick and Allen M. Yearick, by their deed dated the 30th day of March, 1885 and record- ed in Centre county in Deed Book “A No. 3” pages &c., granted and conveyed unto Philip ALSO All that eertain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in Gregg town- ship, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginningata point in the centre of the Lewisburg & Tyrone Rail- road 500 feet west of the center ot public road where it crosses said railroad near the station, thence south 13° east 780 feet by lands former. ly of R. H. Duncan to a stake, thence south 71° west 258 feet by lands now or formerly of J. B. Fisher to a stake, thence north 13° west 810 feet by other lands formerly of R. H. Dun- can toa point on the center of said railroad, thence north 77° east 256 feet along said rail- road to the place of beginning, containing four acres and one hundred and eight perches; be. ing the same premises which James A. Beaver ‘Trustee by his deed dated the 8th day of September, 1882 and recorded in Centre coun- ty in Deed Book “W No. 2” page 22 &c., grant- ed and conveyed unto Philip S. Dale; thereon erected four two-story frame dwsling houses, together with the customary out buildings. xcepting and reserving thereout all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Gregg township, Centre county. Pennsylvania, being bounded and described as set forth in a cer- tain release, from Daniel Rhoads, I'rustee &e,, to Philip S, Dale, dated October llth A. D. 1890, and recorded in Centre county in Miss. Book “K'’ pages 551 &c., as follows: Begin- ning at a post 128 feet west ol Spring Mills Creamery Company, thence south 13 degrees east 163 feet to line of street opened, thence south 77 degrees west 60 feet, north 13 degrees west 168 feet to right of way of railroad, thence along said right of way north 77 degrees east 60 feet to the place of beginning. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Philip 8. Dale. ALSO No 1. All that certain tract or piece of land situate in the township of Huston county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a black oak, thence north thirty two degrees east fifty eight perches toa black oak: thence along land of William Dillon north fifty-five degrees west fifty-three perches to a post: thence along land of same north twenty eight degrees west twenty-eight perches to stones; thence along land of John McDonald south sixty-sev- en degrees west one hundred and two perches to stones: thence south fifty-two degrees east one hundred and forty perches to the place of beginning: con'aining fifty-two acres and one hundred perches and allowance. ALSO : No2. All that certain tract or piece of land situate in the township of Huston county of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a black oak corner thence north thirty one degrees east thirty perehes along land: of Robert Rob inson to corner in public road: thence north sixty-two degrees west six perches to stones on road : thence north forty-one degrees west twenty perches to stones on road: thence north” thirty-one degrees west thirteen perches to stones in road: Thence north twenty-five degrees east fifteen perches to stone corner in road : thence north AAySignt degrees west one hundred perches by land of Wiliam Resides and John Rook to black oak corner : thence south thirty-two degrees west four perches to post . thence south forty-nine degrees east seventy six perches by land of Joseph F. Williams to dogwood, thence by land of Mark J. Williams south sixty one de- rees east seventy-six perches to tne place of eginning : containing forty acres and allow- ance. Thereon erected a one and ongrhalf story frame dwelling barn and other cut building. ALSO piece of land situate in thé WED of Rust county of Centre and State ol Behe pounded and described as fv lows: Beglihillg at a rock oak on tue side of the hill south of towaship road thence by land of Robert Rob- ison sotith fifly-five degrees eas: nineteen and eight-tenth perches to a post: thence north one aud one fourth degrees east sixty three and three-tenth pergues toa po t: thence by other land of Williath Resldess sonth eighty one and one-fourth degrees west twenty-two dnd five tenth perches to a black oak sprout and stone pile, thence by land of William K. Williams and William Resides south thirty- tour #nd one-fourth degrees west forty-seven and seven-tenth perches to arocik oak the place of beginning : containing six acres and two perches more or less and allowance of six per cent. No. All that condi) {acl tehetpant of { ALSQ No 4. All that £&#taln messuage OF plece of lana situate in the ¢owhship of Hustorl connty of Centre and State of Pennsylvania boutided and described as follo#s : Ty inning at a post on the top of the hill west, .» H. Hendersons house, thence by land of Wilson Dillon nortt forty-eight cegrees west sixty-fh*ee perches t¢ stones : thence by land of William Resides south thirty-two degrees west siXiy-nine ane four-tenth perches to black oak, now stones: thence by land of Robert Robfsow north eighty one degrees edst eighty-two and two. tenth perches to a post, the place of beginning, containing twelve acres and ninety-two perches. Seized taken in execution ahd to'be sold as the property of William Resides. 2 J. P. CONDO. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sheriff, OTICE.—D¥ecember 1. 1894 a rule is granted om the creditors of S. I raust and on S. K. Faust to show cause why the said W. H. Corman Esg., assignee of S. K. Faust under a voluntary ; hy of assignment for the benefit of creditors should not be dis- charged from his trust as suth assignee. Re- turnable first Tuesday of Janunty, 1895 by the eourt. W. F. SMITH. 39-50-4t Yrothcnotary. Central Railroad Gilde. (ermal RAILROAD OF . ... PENNSYLVANIA. Condensed Time Table. | Reap Up. No. 2/No.4 No.6 Reap Down TT ileay Tae. iDeec. 31, 1894 No. 5 No3 No. 1| Pp. m./a. m. a.m. Lv. Ar.a. .m|p. m.|p.m, 8 1511 20/47 60 BELLEFO'T| 9 25 2 00/10 47 | Vi 9 12| 1 46/10 32 ve were 2100 serene} 9 07 1 i110 27 .Heela Park..| 9 02] 1 36/10 22 HUBLERS'G| 8 57 1 31{10 17 10 13 10 10 — =) [=] ®o . ay -Clintondale..| Krider'sS'n’g! SERS SESERRY = < & 50. Mackeyville.| 56 Cedar Springs| 57......Salona HALL {8 Lv./a. id GO Oo GO GO Oo Go Oo Go Oo on =z) BO 10 BO bed ped pod bd pd pd pd pd 3g THe wR Bw BBE Pt pd pd © B . y Ar. 7|+ 9 55|....MILL HALL...... 0/ 10 30.JERSEY SHORE... 5| 11 00: JiLLlavseost. "Eon fg 2 . Lv. a» . A . M. | 5%] "2 seria PHILA.....Lv(*11 30] 8 35 N. York, via Tamgq. 19 30, 3.20|.N. York, via Phila. A. Mm. | Ax mn (Foot of Liberty St.) i — < — 9 > = 37 30+ 4 30 P M.| AM. * Daily, {Week Days 26.00 p. M. Sunday 110.10 a. m. Sunday. Philadelphia and New York SueeriNg Cars attached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing Mill Hall,. East bound at 9.37 p. m. West bound at 8.16 a. m. J. W. GEPHART General Superintendent. EECH CREEK RAILROAD, N. Y. C..& H. R. R. R. €o., Lessee. Condensed Time Table. Reap Up. Reap Down. Exp. | Mail.| NOW 25th, 1894. | Exp. | Mail. No. 37|No. 33 No. 20|No. 36 P.M. | P.M. Cam | ew 1 35/Ar.....PATTON....Lv + 3 50 So Westover......... 412 9 20| 12 50 AHAFFEY.....[¥ 530 435 8 50| 12 15|Lv....Kerrmoor....Ar| 5 568) 5 05 8 40] 12 05........ JGAZZAM.........| 608 515 8 33| 11 68/Ar....Kerrmoor....Lv| 6 15 5 23 8 29/ 11 53.....New Millport..... 621 529 8 23] 11 46|.. ...Olanta...... .i 628 536 8 17! 11 8T[eceeenenn Mitchells... 635 544 8 00| 11 18|...Clearfield Junc....| 6 55! 6 05 Lv Ar fy 7 49, 11 10|....CLEARFIELD.... 7 02 i: » Ar vn 7 40. 11 01/...Clearfield Junec...| 7 12| 6 55 7 31} 10 53 «| T22 706 7 25| 10 47|.. 720 713 7 18) 10 42 eee ESR. 718 7 08) 10 33|..Morrisdale Mines. 7 42! 7 50 7 00 10 25/Lv......Munson....Ar| 7 50 7 40 Lv Ar 6 35! 9 55/...PHILIPSBURG..., 8 15| 8 05 7 18| 10 40/...PHILIPSBURG..., 7 30| 7 20 Ar Lv 7 00| 10 20/Ar.....Munsoo....Lv| 7 54 7 40 6 35 PEA «- $17] 805 6 16 837 823 6 09 8 44/ 831 519 940 924 5 06 9 565 937 4 59) 8 10 02) 9 43 4 48 17.58 Ypuusdele (Wayne){ 10 12| 9 52 4 30, 7 40/.JERSEY ..{ 10 80| 10 10 +4 00] +7 05|.Lv W'MSPORT Ar.| 11 00] 10 45 P.M. | A.M. jam rm P.M. | A.M. Phila.& Reading RR| » Mm. | ». M. it 40! *6 55/.Ar W’ MSPORT Lv.|{ 3 85*11 15 8 35/*11 30|Lv..PHILAD'A...AT| 10 12| 7 12 __|___|(ReadingTerminaly = | 30 27 30|Lv.NEW YORK:.Ar| 3 20 19 30 AM, | P.M (Foot of Liberty St.)! A. mt. | A. Mm. *Daily. tWeek-days. 16.00 p, a. Sundays 210.55 A. M. Sundays. TuroveH PurimaN Burrer® StEEriNg Car between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- cept Sunday. ConnecrioNs.—At Williamsport with Phila- delphia and Reading R. R. At’ Jersey Shore with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with Central R. R. of Penna. At Philipsburg with Pennsy!vania Railroad. At Clearfield with Buftalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear- field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At Nanarfey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern Railroad F. E. HERRIMAN, A. G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass’r Agent. Superintandant, Philadelphia; Pa. Railway Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Nov. 26th, 1894. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 5.24 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone, 6.40 a. m., at Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts- burg, 12.10 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.52 8, m.. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts- ng 6.50 p: m Lesve Bellefonte, 5.14 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.35, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 5.24 a.m. arrive ut Tyrone 6.40, at Harrisburg. 9.30 a. m., at Philadel phia, 12.17 p. m. Leave Belletonte 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.52 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., st Phitaleipitis, 6.80 p. m. - Leave Bellefonte, §,14 D. m., arrive at Tyrore, 6.35 at Har'shurg at 10.20 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. : Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arriye at Loc? Haven, 10.35 a. m. | Leave Bellefonte, 4.52 p. m., arrive at Luck Ba ven, 5.49 » m, Leave Bellefonte at 8.43 p. m., arrive & Leck Haven at 9.40 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Li&dve Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha. ¥&h, 10.35, leave Williamsport, 12.40 P: m:, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.80 p. m., at Philade!- pia ay 6.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.5: 2p m.: #rrive at Lock Ha- ven, 5.49. p. m,; Williamsport, 7.00 p. m., Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m. . euve Bellefonte, 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.40 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.25 a. m., arrive Harrisbuig3.22 a. m., arrive ai Philadelphia at 6.52 8. mm. 1 Jia Ingest Fri at hh eave Bellefonte at 6.20 8. mi, ai Lewis: burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisbeg, 11.59, m. Philadelphia, 3.00 p. nl. . i Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at L&wis burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.06 p. m., Phila ay phils at'11.15 p. m. a BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD, EASTWARD. | | B B E | 2 | E § ad. een Pp. P.M P.M. 6 35 $1018 341 7 25 6 29 0340) 731 6 25 8 23 735 6 21| [343 739 615 SH TH 612 11 29| 6 17... Fowler... 833(3 37, 748 610 11 27, 6 15... Hannah... 8 35/3 59! 7 3 602 1119 6 08 Pt. Matilda.| 8 424 06) 7 #7 554 1111) 60! ..Martha... 840/413 8 Of 846/11 03 5 53(....Julian 859/14 22| 813 5 3% 10 54 5 44 .Unionvile.| 9 08/4 31] 8 22 530 10 47| 537|..8.8. Int...| 9 17/4 39, 8 30 527 10 44) 5 31 Milesburg | 9 21/4 il 833 5 14 10 34] 5 24|.Bellefonte.| 9 33/4 52| 8 43 502 10 24 5 14|.Milesburg.| 9 465 02 8 53 4'64/ 10 16, 5 07|....Curtin....| 9 55/5 10] 9 01 480/10 12/ 5 03 ..Mt. Eagle..| 10 00(5 14| 9 05 4'44 10 06 4 57|...Howard...| 10 06/5 20 911 435) 957 4 48 .Eagleville.| 10 15/5 29] 9 20 432 954 445 Bch. Creek.| 10 18/5 32 9 23 4 2h 943 4 35 .Mill Hall...| 10 29/5 43| 9 34 419 941 4 33Flemin’ton. 1031/5 45 9 36 415 937 430 Lek. Haven) 1035/5 49, 9 40 P.M. A.M A M.| A M.A. P.M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. NORTHWARD. | SOUTHWARD, El8, |= | m g MN Hy 9S [| Nov.2s 9 § E< PF 1894, ET P.M. P. M. | A. M. Ly. Ar.| A. M. | A.M. [P. W 7'30{ 315 820|.. Tyrone... 6 35 11 47/6 12 736] 321 8 26.E. Tyrohe. 6 20| 11 41/6 08 738] 323 8 28|. Tyron S A......... 11 39/6 04 7:47) 326{ 881....Vail.;...| 6 25 11 36/6 01 751 336 842.Vanscoyoc.| 6 18 11 29/5 5¢ 765 340 8 4i|.Gardner... 6 15 11 26/5 50 8 04f 349 8 67 Mt.Pleasant| 6 07 11 185 41 811 356, 9 05..Summit...| 600 11 11/5 34 816 359 9 10/Sand.Ridge 5 54| 11 05,56 27 818) 401| 9 13... Retort... 551) 11 025 28 818 402 9 15/.Powelton..| 5 4 11 005 21 827 408 9 23..0sceola..| 5 39] 10 50/56 10 asta 411 9°80 Osceo a Ju.| ..ixil.venr|d 06 831) 416, 9 33..Boynton...| 5 35} 10 46/5 03 835 419 937..Steiners..| 531) 10 424 58 8 36| 423 9 44|Philipsbu’g| 5 30/10 41/4 57 841 429 949..Graham...| 5 26 10 36/4 52 8 46| 4 33| 9 55..Blue Ball,| 5 21} 10 31/4 46 8 52 4 39 10 02 Wallaceton.| 5 161 10'25/4 39 8 57) 4 44) 10 08 ....Bigler.,.... 511} 10 20{4 38 9 03| 4 50, 10 14|.Woodlarid.., 5 06| 10'14/4 27 9 06| 4 53) 10 17 Mineral Sp| 5 05 10"11|4 24 9 10! 4 57] 10 21|...Bafrett....| 5 01] 10 07/4 20 9 15/ 5 01 10 25... Lednard...| 4 56 1008/4 16 919 5 06 10 32|.Clearfleld.. in 9 58i4 09 924 511 10 38.Rivetyiew. | 458 9 53/4 02 9 30| 5 17) 10 45/Sus. Bridge 4 43| 9 47/3 56 9 35| 6 22| 10 50|Curwensy’e| 4 39| 9 42|2 51 10 56 ....Rustic. 13 35 11 06 ..Stronag| 13 25 11 10 .Grampian.. 13:21 A.M, | iP. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect'on and after Nov. 26, 1894. Leave Snow Shoe, except Sundgy.. Arrive in Bellefonte,.......... " Leave Bellefonte, except Sunds Arrive in Snow Shoe i LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 26th, 1894." WESTWARD. EASTWARD. 111 103 114 113 STATIONS. i P. M. | A. M. AM PM 1568 5 40|. 9 10, 4'55 2 08) 6 15|. 9 00 447 217 623. 9 222 628. 8 47) 485 231 637. 838 427 248 6 50. 825 415 251] 658 817 407 311 718 757 348 3.30] 7 88l..veicesrrd Coburn..........| 7 38| 8 30 3 47| 7 55|....Rising Springs..... 721 314 401 809]. Centre Hal 706 301 407) 816. 700 254 413} 8 23. 6 62) 247 418 828. 647 242 4 22 8 32. 6 43 237 427 837. 638 233 4 37 8 47|......Pleasant Gap. 6 28) 22% 4 45| 8 55|........Bellefonte.... 620 213 P.M AM A.M. (P.M, 1 | LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD. WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD 8 Nov. 26, 8 = 4] 1894. N by fe - . M. A.M. |P M. 4 50|.....Scotia...... 9 20| 4 40|...... 5 07|..Fairbrook., 9 03| 4 23|.... 5 19/ Pa. Furnace! 8 51] 4 11/...... 6 25|...Hostler...| 8 45 4 05/.... 5 31|...Marengo..| 8 39) 3 59|..... 5 85|..Loveville..| 835 3 55|..... 5 41| FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49]... 5 44 Dungarvin.| 8 26| 3 46! 5 52/..W. vark.. 818 338 6 01 Pennington 8 09] 3 29 ¢ 12/...Stover.....| 758 318 6 20|...Tyrone...., 750 8 10 Bustos te CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. To take effect November 26, 1894. EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Nos no No + No. 12 t No.g| No.2 STATIONS. | 1 [No.7 11 See hy P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |Ar. Lv.AM.| A, M. | P. MM. 6 45| 2 45| 8 45|.Bellefonte.|7 00| 10 50| 4 55 6 38) 239! 8 40|..Coleville...|7 07! 10 57| 5 00 6 85 2 3¢| 8 37|...Morris, f|7 10| 11 02] 5 03 6 32) 233 8 35.Whitmer.f7 14| 11 07| 5 08 6 27 228) 8 31|..Hunters...[7 20 11 13 5 11 6 24 226 8 28...Fillmore.f(723| 11 16] 5 15 619] 221| 8 24|...Brialy.. f|7 30| 11 22| 5 20 615 218) 8 20|..Waddle...|T 356] 11 25 5 25 6 12] 2 12| 8 18|Scotia Cr.{|7 38| 11 28) 6 27 6 02) 2 00] 8 07/Krumrine.f|7 47| 11 40 5 37 559 165 804|...Struble.f|7 650i 11 44| 5 40 5587 1 52) 8 02{ Univ. Inn..f|7 54 11 48| 5 43 555 1 50| 8 00|StateColl’'ge|7 55| 11 50, 5 45 “7 stop on flag. + Daily except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS, Supt. I you want printing of any de: scription the — WATCHMAN OFFICE— is the place to have it done
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers