Demorratie aidan,
Bellefonte, Pa., May 22, 1896.
FARM NOTES.
Dandelions are grown for market, being
used as greens, and they are highly esteem-
ed by some purchasers. As they seem to
grow on all kinds of land, and spring up
voluntarily, they should not be difficult to
grow as a crop.
—There is but little liability of harm to
plants having a garden too rich, if the soil
is well cultivated. In many instances the
garden is not as rich as it should be, as
garden crops are closer in rows.
—The hoofs of sheep that are pastured
on soft ground should be occasionally ex-
amined, and, if necessary, the hoofs should
be pared. On stony ground the hoofs
are worn down more. It is the soft and
damp ground which frequently induces
foot rot in the flock.
—In dehorning calves different methods
are employed. = When the stick potash is
used the age generally recommended is
four days. Some breeders say this is really
too young, as the calf has not then begun
its growth, and that the horns can be kill- |
ed when the calves are four weeks old as
well as when they are four days old.
—Oats contain the elements of the tis-
sues of younganimals most perfectly bal-
anced, and, with milk, promote healthy
growth. Dry oats are an especially excel-
lent feed for young calves ; and to induce
them to eat them they may at first be
slightly moistened with milk. If put into
the milk the calf may be choked.
—If you have any fears that the pota-
toes you intend to plant are affected with
scab, soak them in a solution of corrosive
sublimate (two ounces dissolved in hot wa-
ter) in 15 gallons of water. Let them re-
main two hours or more. Then cut and
plant. The poison must not be allowed to
touch any raw or sore place on the hands.
—When a pasture has so deteriorated
that it will not be profitable to use it for
cows it will serve for sheep, if the sheep
are allowed grain also, but next fall such
pasture should receive a heavy dressing of
wood ashes after being plowed and left un-
harrowed. It does not pay to use land for
pasture unless something can be had from
it.
—The best of all crops, and one which
will bring high prices for years, is a grove
of black walnut trees. It takes time to
grow such a crop, but any young farmer
who will put a field in black walnut trees
will at some time in the future have a
large profit therefrom, as black walnut tim-
ber is very scarce, with no visible supply
for the future, unless it is grown asa spec-
ialty on farms.
—Creamery butter demands the higher
price begause the methods of making are
superior to those in vogue in the average
dairy. The quality of the former is stead-
ily increasing, which cannot be said of the
dairy” The greatest trouble lies in the fact
that most of the cream stands so long be-.
fore churning that deleterious chemjeal
changes take place and lessen the value of
the product.
—The roots of transplanted plants need
careful attention. Too much moisture and
too much dryness must be equally avoided.
It is well known that some plants suffer if
their roots are allowed to get dry. But we
have known of cases when the attempts to
prevent t60 much drying out resulted in
too mich moisture being administered. A
lot’of strawberry plants were kept in the
~~ water for several days, and when planted
proved a failure, for the reason that the
roots had been seriously affected by the
long immersion.
LABOR AS PROFIT.
The real cost of crops on nearly all farms
is that of labor, but labor is profitable ac-
cording to the uses to which it is applied,
and the labor-saving implement must as-
sist the laborer. If the farmer continues
to grow crops for which he knows will be
low prices his labor will be more expensive
than with some better crop. Just what
that better crop may be depends upon the
location of the farm, the markets, the soil
and other conditions. There are seasons
when some crops pay better than others, as
was the case with the peaches last year,
which gave good results. An acre of onions
may he more profitable than five or ten
acres of wheat, and yet the cost of the |
onions may be less than that of the wheat
proportionately. A diversity of crops
should be the rule, for no farmer can afford
to take the risk of depending on a single
crop. The cost will be according to the
skill and judgment used by the farmer, and
the estimate of profits must always include
that which the soil has also gained.
SELLING WATER.
Water is a staple article on farms, and is
sold more extensively than anything else.
Milk contains about 87 per cent. of water,
and fruits of all kinds are considered more
valuable if water predominates in their
composition. Even a grain crop is not free
from water, while grass and vegetables are
mostly composed of water. Water is,
therefore, the cheapest substance procured
by the farmer (for he obtains more of it by
good cultivation than would be the case
otherwise), and next to water is carbon.
When oil, butter, sugar and starch are pro-
duced on the farm the leaves of the trees
and plants derive carbon (carbon dioxide)
from the air and store it in their cells.
‘When the animals consume plants they
convert this carbon into compounds famil-
iar to all, but the cost of which so far as
the fertility of the soil is concerned may be
very small, and when the soil can be made
to do service without loss the grain is cor-
Tspondiagly as great to the farmer as from
sale. :
Any crop that leaves the soil in good
condition will cost less than one which a
parently pays better but which largely
draws upon the soil for plant food. Ordi-
nary wheat straw takes more fertility from
the soil than potatoes, if compared by
weight, because the potato is. ‘composed
more largely of starch and water. The soil
should not be considered as a source of food
for plants, but rather as a location for
growth, the food for the plants to be pro-
vided by the farmer, according to the re-
quirements of the crop. No crop pays that
leaves the soil poorer, unless sold at a price
which will enable the farmer to restore the
plant food and also receive a fair profit for
his time and labor. The soil is the store
house of the farm on which is stored the
raw materials for future crops, and the real
wealth of a farm is in its soil, as it can be
drawn upon in the future for crops that
may be in demand. Whether a farmer re-
ceives a large return or fails altogether dur-
ing any year, he has the soil as a savings
bank, representing much of that which has
been applied to it previously.
Cyclone Swept.
A Terrible Wind Storm Swoops Down on a Kansas
Town. Many Houses Were Destroyed. Two
Churches are Total Wrecks and Fully 200 People
Are Homeless—Fortunately no One Killed. Storm’s
Narrow Way. Reports from Other Places.
* —
FRANKFORT, Kan., May 17.—The most
destructive cyclone that ever visited this
portion of the state struck this city about
5 o'clock this afternoon. The cyclone was
preceded by a heavy fall of rain and hail.
Several of the farm houses were destroyed
before the storm reached the city. Nearly
fifty residences, besides barns and out-
buildings, were totally destroyed in this
city. Many of them were the finest in the
city. At least 200 people are rendered
homeless. No one was killed, so far as
learned.
The Methodist and Christian churches
are total wrecks. Many buildings are
slightly damaged. The storm passed on to
the northeast, dealing destruction in its
path, but the track of the storm is only
about eight rods wide. It is reported that
the storm also did much damage near Bige-
low and at Vleitz. The entire western part
of this city is razed to the ground.
A cyclone struck Seneca, Kan., at 7
o’clock Sunday and destroyed one-third of
the residence portion of the city. Five
hundred people are homeless. The dead
are two children of M. Everhees, two chil-
dren of John McConnell and a son of Peter
Assemacher.
Twenty-five people were injured and
twenty residences destroyed at Sabeth,
Kan, by a cyclone here Sunday evening.
THE STORM AT SHERMAN, TEX.
Upwards of two hundred men women |
and children were killed in the storm that
swept over Sherman, Texas, last Friday af-
ternoon. The storm struck the city about
4:30 o’clock wiping out the entire west end
of the town. The loss of life is appalling.
‘When the first blast of the cyclone was
felt in Justin county, more than a hundred
miles from Sherman, men, women and
children were wholly unprepared for it.
Justin was the first town struck by the
blast. The work of ruin was quickly ac-
complished there.
From there the cyclone swept northeast
through Gerald, Denton, thence to Mingo,
to Gribble Springs and on to Mustang. A
hundred miles was traveled in an hour.
small settlements along the line of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Road north of
Denton also suffered. Eimview was lashed
and then the village of Howe.
The southeast end of Sherman received
the full force of the storm, which, while
sweeping over Denton county and a part of
Grayson, seemed to have gathered new fury
and to have wreaked the worst of its ruin
on this city.
Houses, once the pride of the city, are
in some instances entirely gone, and in oth-
ers only a pile of rubbish marks thz place
where they stood. .
Mayor Tone, of Dennison, who was in
Sherman during the storm, gives the fol-
lowing account of the cyclone : ‘‘I was on
the court house square about 5 o’clock and
heard a roaring wind coming from the
south. The next thing I knew the air was
thick with’ mud and small specks resemb-
ling ashes. The cyclone did not strike the
court house or jail but followed up Post
Oak creek. The roaring did not continue
over two or three minues, and it was rain-
ing hard. In about five minutes rumors
began to spread that many lives had been
lost, and the reports grew worse and worse
as time passed. By 9 o’clock fifty dead
bodies had been brought into the public
buildings and searching parties are out for
more.
The people of Sherman have buried their
dead and are taking care of the wounded,
but fully 700 people in the city and :coun-
ty are left destitute. News was received
here to-night from Drs. Hastings and Mores,
who went with the Carpenter's Bluff
searching and relief party, that at Carpen-
ter’s Bluff five are dead and eight more ser-
iously injured. The relief committee left
Denton at 9 o’clock this morning and has
been laboring among the dying all day.
The news was brought in by members of
the committee who returned for additional
aid. The loss is so much greater than was
anticipated that floats have been pressed
into service to supply the stricken districts
with bandages, medicines and food.
BIG STORM IN KENTUCKY.
BENTON, Ky, May 17.—A cyclone passed
over the southwestern part of Marshall
county about 1 o'clock this morning. It
demolished one house at Elva and killed
the five occupants, John Anderson, aged
80 ; his wife, 55 ; a sen. 17,
and two daughters, aged 12 and 10.
At Simsonia, two stores, two churches, a
school house, several farm houses and barns
were destroyed, but no loss of life is report-
ed there.
BAD IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, MAY 17th.—Dispatches receiv-
ed to-night from interior points in Illinois
report much damage done by a heavy wind
-and-rain storm last night. It was reported
that the town of Scio had been swept away,
but the wires are down and nothing definite
can be learned.
——The action of the Methodist Gen-
eral Conference last week in indorsing the
treatment which the Cleveland hotels have
accorded to all delegates regardless of color,
and in demanding that General Confer-
ence in the future a guarantee of equal
treatment shall be obtained, by no means
marked ' the first occasion on which the
Methodists have taken broad ground upon
the race question ; and their wise and
proper attitude should have the effect not
only of bringing increased influence to the
church, but of so educating public senti-
ment in the few remaining communities
whose education in this respect has been
neglected that the procurement of the guar-
antee referred to shall no longer be deem-
ed necessary. .
Oh ! women fair, that you are heir
To many a woe, alas, we know ;
And through the world you so often go
With weary step, and sad and slow,
When of your hs you rid might be,
Jig usin that saferemed4 :
“F.P. RPV PF PF”
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has
rescued many a periled life. It is especial-
ly prepared for women. It is the only
remedy of its class, sold by medicine deal-
ers, under a positive guarantee to cure or
money returned. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out by the manufacturers
for many years. Cures ‘‘Female Weak-
ness’’ displacements of pelvic organs, irreg-
ularities and painful periods.
Ahead of Date
“Your wife seems anxious to be up to
date, Tughy.”
‘Up to date? She’s ’way ahead ; she’s
got a lot of trouble borrowed for year after
next.—Chicago Record.
——Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood and gives
vitality.
Announcements.
The following are the prices charged for announce
ments in this column : Congress $10.00 ; Assembly
$8.00 ; Sheriff $8.00; Treasurer $8.00; Regis-
ter $5.00; Recorder $5.00 ; Commissioners $5.00.
Al idates are required to pledge themselves to
abide the decision of the Democratic county conven-
tion.
CONGRESS.
We are requested to announce Col. J. L. Spang-
ler, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Congress, su
ject to the decision of the Democratic county and
district conventions.
LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to announce James Scho-
field, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomina-
tion for assembly, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Robert M. Fos-
ter, of College jowashin; candidate for the nomi-
nation for assembly, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce A.C. Thomp-
son, of Half Moon township, a candidate for the
nomination of Assemblyman, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county convention.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce James S. Carson,
of Spring township, a candidate for nomination
for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic county convention.
_-We are authorized to announce R. C. Gilliland,
of Snow Shoe township, a candidate for the nomi-
nation for sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Geo. E. Parker,
of Philipsburg, a candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
+ We are authorized to announce W. M. Cronister,
of Worth township, a candidate for the nomina-
tion of sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce G. H. Leyman,
of Boggs township, a candidate for the nomina-
tion of sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
‘We are authorized to announce the mame of Ja-
cob L. Runkle, of Bellefonte, a candidate for the
nomination for sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Democratic county convention.
' We are authorized to announce Burdine Butler,
of Howard township, a candidate for the nomina-
tion for sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce John Noll, of
Bellefonte, a candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
We are authorized to announce Joseph A.
Emerick, of Walker township, a candidate for the
nomination for sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Democratic county convention.
“COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Isaac S. Frain,
of Marion township, a candidate for nomination
as county commissioner, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Daniel Heck-
man, of Benner township, a candidate for the
nomination for county commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Democratic county conven-
tion.
Henry Heaton, .a farmer of Boggs township,
presents his name as a candidate for county com-
missioner, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic county convention. LJ
We are authorized to announce W. H. Williams,
of Worth township, a candidate for the nomina-
tion for commissioner, subject to the the decision
of the Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce P. H. Meyer, of
Harris township, a candidate for the nomination
for county commissioner, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention. *
We are authorized to announce William H. Fry,
of Ferguson township, a candidate for the nomi-
nation for county commissioner, subject to the
decision of the Democratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Daniel C. Grove,
of Walker township, as a candidate for county
commissioner subject to the decison of the Demo-
cratie county convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of Jac-
ob Bottorf, of College township, a candidate for
the nomination of Sony commissioner, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic county con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce Jos. L. Neff, of
Boggs township, a candidate for the nomination
for county commissioner, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce J. C. Harper of
Bellefonte as a candidate for recorder, subject to
the decision of the Democratic county conven-
tion.
We are authorized toannounce A. R. Alexander,
of Penn township, Centre county, Penna., as a
candidate for the nomination for Recorder, sub-
ject to the decision of the Democratic county con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce Frank Foreman,
of Centre Hall, a candidate for the nomination for
Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democrat-
ic county convention.
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce that Frank Bow-
ersox, of Ferguson township,
for county treasurer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic county convention. *
We are authorized to announce Fred Kurtz, of
Centre Hall, a candidate for the nomination of
treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic county convention.
‘We are authorized to announce Calvin A. Weav-
er, of Haines township, a candidate for nomina-
tion for county Treasurer, subject to the decision
of the Democratic county convention.
: We are authorized to announce James Kimport,
of Harris township, a candidate for nomination
for treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic county convention. *
REGISTER.
Bellefonte, Pa., March 31, 1896.
Ep. WatcumaN :(—Please announce my name as
a candidate for the nomination for the office of |
subject to
Register and C. O. C. of Centre eQaniy:
‘ G. W. RUMBERGER.
Democratic rules.
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
‘When she became a Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
New Advertisements.
SALT RHEUM
and Eczema cured. These two complaints are so
tenacious that the readers of the WaTcHMAN
should know of the success obtained by using Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Where all other
treatments have failed, it has made a complete
cure.
No more horrible case of salt rheum was ever
reported than that of Wilbur L. Hale, quartermas-
ter, Pratt Post, G. A. R., Rondout, N. Y. Several
physicians utterly failed to render any relief;
finally 2
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY.
was tried and steady improvement followed its
use, and a permanent cure resulted.
It is used with similar success in cases of serof-
ula, nervousness, kidney and liver complaints,
and in all diseases brought about by bad blood and
shattered nerves. e 41-18-Im
uss, PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
will be a candidate
§
Cottolene. Saddlery.
$o.000 $5,000 $5,000
——WORTH OF——
; HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS,
REMEMBER For shortening never use more than two-thirds as much Cotto- -
lene as you would of lard. When frying with Cottolene always ad
: put it in a cold pan, heating it with the pan. Cottolene produc-
THESE es the best results whenever hot, but as it reaches the cooking | SADDLES
point much sooner than lard, care should be taken not to let it
DIRECTIONS burn—when hot enough, it will delicately brown a bit of bread in | and FOR SUMMER,
half a minute. Follow these directionsin using Cottolene and BRIDLES
PORUNES |. Seiesemiesemint bam so pe
: en : 4 —NEW HARNESS FOR SUMMER,—
marks—*Cottolene’’ and steer’s head in cotton plant wreath—on gta
COTTOLENE. .
every tin.
Schomacker Piano.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, and 132 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
QoAOMAOE SY
THE RECOGNIZED———t y
~~
~~
7 ESTABLISHED 1838.
7
SOLD TO EVERY PART OF THE
PREFERRED BY ALL THE LEADING ARTISTS.
THE GOLD
STRINGS
——HIGHEST HONOR EVER ACCORDED ANY MAKER.——
« UNANIMOUS VERDICT.
1851—Jury Group, International Exposition—1876, for Grand, Square, and Upright
Pianos.
Illustrated catalogue mailed on application.
SCHOMACKER PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURING CO.,
WAREROOMS :
41-14
Lyon & Co.
1 pox & CO’S. LIST OF
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
ing for 3}c. per yard.
ee teen
‘Men’s all wool, serge and clay suits, in blue and black, -
Men’s black diagonal, French worsted, also in colors, at 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50, & $8.00
The very finest dress suits for men, -
These goods are equal to any 18 or $20 goods, of other places.
Young men’s suits, from 15 to 20 years, all styles and grades. Most fashionable,
serge, diagonals and cheviots, light, dark, black and blues, from $2.50, upwards. :
~ CHILDREN’S SUITS.
Children’s Wash Suits, all the latest
styles, 49c. up.to $1.24.
Children’s Ligen Pants, Duck Pants,
ete., 25¢. up. ?
Children’s suits, “in light, dark, black,
blue and mixed, of the most fashionable
design and first class tailoring, from 98cts.,
mpl: iE ;
Knee pants, 100 different styles, from
19cts., up.
We carry at least $10,000 worth of shoes
in stock. Ladies kid shoes, patent leather
tip, needle toe, from 98c per pair, up.
Ladies dongola kid shoes, patent leather
tip, needle toe, every pair warranted, from
$1.24 up.
CARPETS.
Mixed Ingrain Carpet, 40 different styles
to select from, 20 cents per yard up to 38
cents.
N. B., SPECIAL.
WE have closed out a line of Ladies very fie Capes in Silk Velvet, French Broad
Cloth and Covert Cloth that cost the manufacturer from “six to ten dollars, which we
shall run at 3:75.
ANOTHER SPECIAL. A fine line of summer Pants for men that cost the manufact-
urer from $2.00 to $3.00 to make up, that we will close out at $1.25,- $1.50, $1.98.
Lace Curtains, 50 different styles to select from, 48 cents a pair up.
41-9
Co
STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD,
Emit a purer sympathetic tone, proof against atmospheric action
extraordinary power and durability with great beauty and even-
ness of touch.
instrument now manufactured in this or any other country in the world. *
1109 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
12 East Sixteenth Street, New York.
145 and 147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
1015 Olive Street, St. Louis.
You will wonder how we can sell you these goods at these very low prices—no matter
that the manufacturer needed money badly and we had to buy them in very large quan-
tities. You can get as large or small a quantity as you want at prices that astonish
you because the price is so low and the quality so good.
good Calicos at 33c. per yd.; the best at 4c. Better yard-wide Muslin at 4c. a yard
than ever before. Better § yard wide Muslin at 3}c. per yard than ever before. Beau-
tiful Challies, Lawns and Dress Ginghams, at 4c. per yard. The latest designs in Linen
Effects—Fine Lawns, Jaconets and Dimities, from 8c. a yard to the finest.
ens, 2 yds. wide, 15¢c. per yard ; better qualities proportionately as low. Good Towel-
~Men’s all wool suits, in black, blue and other colors, we oe
GLOBE.
Pre-eminently the best and most highly improved
r
Lyon & Co.
In Dry Goods you can buy
Table Lin-
$4.00
4.50, 5.00, 5.50 & $6.00
8.50, 9.00, 9.50, 10, 12 & $13.00
oY
‘Rag Carpet, 20 different styles from 18c.
up, some as heavy as sole leather.
All wool Ingrain Carpets from 45¢ up.
WINDOW BLINDS
500 dozen pairs of Oil Blinds, spring roll-
ers and all fixtures included, 15¢ up.
Men's Dress Shirts finest percal shirts
with collar and cuffs from 45¢ up.
Ladies Shirt Waists, 1000 to select from,
from 25¢ up.
‘We carry the most complete line of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes of any store there
can be found anywhere in the State.
SHOES.
‘We almost forgot Men’s Shoes, a stock of
$5000. to select from. Men’s Working
Shoes from 98¢ a pair up. :
Men's Dress Shoes from $1.15 a pair up.
LYON & COMPANY,
NFurnishi
~~
FLY-NETS FOR S UMMER, =
Sr
DUSTERS FOR SUMMER,
=
WHIPS FOR SUMMER,
AH combined in an immense Stock of Fine
” Saddlery.
Sars NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS......
To-day Prices
| have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELLFONTE, PA.
Central Railroad of Penna.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ DOWN READ vp.
May 18, 1896.
No 1{No 5|No 3, No ojo No.
8. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. > Ar.|p. m.|p. m.|a. m.
+7 20 % 30! bs 45|BELLEFONTE. {10 04] 6 10[10 10
7 34] 7 44) 3 57[.uuucen Nigh eeesrde ne 9 49| 5 57| 9 56
7 41} 7 50| 4 03[.......... ZION a giessne 9 43| 5 51{ 9 50
7 46( 7 55) 4 08|.HECLA PARK..| 9 28 5 46| 9 45
7.48 7 57| 4 10|...... Dun kles...... 936 544] 9 43
7 52) 8 01] 4 14|.. 9.32) 5 40 9 39
T 56| 8 05] 4 18]. 9 28 537 935
7 58{ 9 07] 4 20 9 25| 535 9 33
8 00] 8 09 4 22|. .| 9 23] 533 931
8 02( 8 11] 4 24].. 921 531 929
8 04] 8 13| 4 26 9 19] 5 29] 9 26
8 09] 8 19| 4 31|..Krider’s S8iding.| 9 14| 5 24| 9 21
8 16| 8 25| 4 37|...Mackeyville....| 9 08| 5 18] 9 15
8 23| 8 32| 4 43|...Cedar Spring...| 9 01] 5 12| 9 09
8 25 8 34] 4 45|.......... Salona | 8 59 31 0 07
8 30| 8 40 4 50|...MILL HALL...|{8 53/15 05/9 01
P 20 9 iy seesose Jersey Shore ii : 30] o 55
5| 9 55|Arr. 5 ve, 400 25
+10 20[*11 30 fr } Ws PORT J 2 40] *G 55
508 710 PHILA 18 35/*11 30
tlantic City
6 45 W YO
Via Tamaqua.)
7 25 19 30 WY 27 30
(Via Phila.)
p. m.[a. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.|p. m.
*Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.10 A. M. Sunday.
PuiLApeLPHIA SLEepING CAr attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
HSETETRROa
New Advertisements.
INE GROVE CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION.—Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the Court of Common Pleas
on the second of June, Af. 1896, for a Charter of
Incorporation for the Pine Grove Cemetery ,Asso-
ciation located at Pine Grove Mills, Ferguson
township, Centre county, Pa., under the Act of
Assembly approved April 29th, 1864, and the Shp
lement thereto. The object of the Association is
purchase real estate and improve the same for
the purposes of sepulchre. , F. TNEY.
41-19-3t Solicitor for Applicant
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’
Court of Centre county, in the estate of
Polly Mulberger, late of Potter Twp Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned hasbeen ap-
ointed an auditor to distribute the funds in the
ands of the Administrator of said decedent to
and among those legally entitled to receive the
same ; and that he will be in his office in Belle-
fonte for the duties of his said appointment on
May the 26th, 1896, at ten o'clock, a. m., where
and when parties interested may attend.
E. R. CHAMBEBS,
41-19-3t.
Auditor.
A UPTIOR'S NOTICE.—
Thomas E. De the Court of Common
vs, Pleas of Centre County.
Temple Slinger, No 172, April Term, 1896.
The Tndersigned an auditor appointed by said
Court, to distribute the funds arising from the sale
of the said defendant’s personal property by the
sheriff of said county, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, will attend to the
duties of his appointment at his office in the bor-
ough of Bellefonte on Friday the 12th day of
June A. D., 1896, at 10 o'clock A. M. when and
where all parties interested are requested to pre-
sent their claims before the undersigned, or be
forever after debarred from coming in phon said
fund. H. H. HARSHBERGER,
41-20-3t , Auditor.
’
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