x .
“
CC ———E EE
Jaca,
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 26, 1897.
LIFES SCAR.
They say the world is round, and yet )
I often think it square,
So many little hurts we get
From corners here ani there,
But one great truth in life I've found,
Whil: journeying to the west—
The only folks that really wound
Are those we love the best.
The man you thoroughly despise
Can rou=e your wrath ‘ti true ;
Annoyance in your heart wiil rise
At things mere strangers do;
But those are only passing ills,
This rule all lives will prove—
The rankling wound which aches and thrills
Is dealt by hands we love.
The choicest garb, the sweetest grace
Are oft to strangers shown ;
Thejeareless mien, the frowning face
Are given to our own.
We flatter those we scarcely know ;
We please the fleeting guest ;
And deal full many a thoughtless blow
To those who love us best.
.
Love docs not grow on every tree,
Nor true hearts yearly bloom :
Alas for those who only see
This truth across a tomb.
But, soon or late, the fact grows pliin
To all through sorrow’s test—
The only folks who give us pain
Are those we love the best.
— Ella Wheeler Wilco.
Extermination of Wild Birds.
Smithsonian Institution Calls Attentlon to Their
Slaughter.—The Total Extirpation of Scores of
Species May Result in Great Damage to the Inter-
ests of Mankind—The Balance of Nature Disturbed
—Some Recent Cases—Raids on the Breeding
Places.
The Smithsonian institution sounds a
note of alarm. It declares that civilized
man is sweeping the wild birds off the face
of the earth at such a rate that before long
hardly any species of feathered creatures
will survive save those which are domes-
ticated. The world is being literally de-
populated, so far as this great class of ani-
mals is concerned. They are being des-
troyed everywhere with the utmost ruth-
lessness, and numerous genera hitherto
plentiful in numbers are being wiped out
en bloe, as it were. The next few years
must witness the extinction of many species
already becoming rare, while during the
last quarter of a century scores of other
species have been totally extirpated. Thus
is threatened a great change in the fauna
of the world—u change that is only too apt
to be attended by results most damaging
to the interests of mankind.
Take, for example, that wonderful bird
cailed the ‘‘rhen;”’ which represents the
ostrich on the American continent
already becoming rare, the survivors of this
magnificent speeies are Liecing hunted sys- |
tematically in Argentina and North Patago-
nia for the sake of their feathers. And
what do you suppose the long and hand-
some feathers are used for ? For millinery ?
Not a bit of it. They are employed in the
manufacture of feather dusters. Thus it
appears that one of the most beautiful
creatures placed on the earth by a bene-
ficent Creator for the benefit and admira-
tion of mankind is to be destroyed forever
for the sake of cheapening the production
of feather dusters !
The millinery feather market is supplied
sehiefly by laying waste the breeding places
of binds.
are not killed cas
but a blow is struck at the future of whole
species by attacking them on the grounds |
where they reproduce their kind and des-
roving them en masse. Where business is
concerned, it matters not whether entire
feathered tribes are exterminated, leaving
a6 a single pair to give hope of perpetna-
tion of the famnily. Naturally, the most
beautifnl birds are selected for extirpation
by such means. Accounts giy of the
ravages of ‘bird pluy iL rr aeding sta-
tions on the Florida cdast are sickening.
Formerly thronged with a happy feathered
population, they are now either made
desert or else are resorted to by only a few
surviving specimens.
The islands of the sea will be first to lose
their avi-fauna for obvious reasons. The
birds in such localities have no place to
which they can retreat. The burning of
woods incidental to human settlement, to
make clearings, deprives them of their
food supply, and they starve to death. The
famous Labrador duck used to be conimon
enough in the markets of the United States,
migrating in winter as far South as New
England. In summer it was plentiful
along the Labrador coast and about the
meuth of the St. Lawrence river. Like
the elder duck, to which it was allied, it
bred on rocky islets, where it was safe from
foxes and other carnivorous quadrupeds.
But sportsmen visited the isléts annually
and destroyed the breeding birds whole-
sale. They had no asylum to turn to, the
shore of the mainland being infested with
four-footed enemies, and the result was
inevitable. The last known bird of this
species was killed in 1852. There are now
thirty-eight stuffed specimens in various
museums. A pair of them now in the
National Museum was’ ‘shot by Daniel
Webster.
The bird fauna of the West Indies is
rapidly disappearing. Among the species
already extinct are three kinds of petrels—
birds which roam the seas and usually
breed in the mountainous interiors of is-
lands. One of the petrels alluded to was
formerly common in Jamaica, where it was
popularly known as the Blue Mountain
duck. A weasel-like animal called the
mongoose was imported into Jamaica for
the purpese of killing rats, which attacked
the crops. The rats took to the trees, the
mongoose being unable to climb, while the
latter devoted its attention to poultry and
wild birds that build their nests on the
ground. It soon exterminated the Blue
Mountain duck, and its agency will goa
long way toward finishing up the birds of |
Jamaica.
A species of macaw,
of the ordinary macaw of Mexico, used to
be plentiful in Cuba. Not a specimen has
been seen for thirty-five years, though it is
believed that a few still exist in swamps in
the interior. Several species of handsome
parrots, were formerly numerous in Dom-
inica, Santa Lucia and Martinigue ; they
were of large size, brilliant plumage, and
quite different from any other parrots.
Though very rare a few survivors live to
this day in inaccessible parts of the islands.
There is a kind of heath-hen which exists
to this day on the Island of Martha’s Vine-
yard, off the coast of Massachusetts, though
found nowhere else. But for the protec-
tion of game laws it would have hecome
extinct long ago.
t. Though »
This means that the creatures
lly and here and there, |
about half the size :
larly from a loss of their native bird fauna.
Im
A ood many species of the land birds are |
= . 1
already extinet, and more are doomed to
disappear within the next few years. This
result is due in part to the occupation of
| the tillable soil by farmers and of the hill-
| sides by cattle. But the entrance of civili-
| zation is invariably accompanied by the in-
troduction of animals hostile to the native
birds, such as the cat, the dogand the hog.
i Hogs destroy immense numbers of young
ground birds and their eggs. Thus the
whole zoological balance of nature is upset
and the indiginous fauna succmmibs. The
mongoose has been imported into the Sand-
wich Islands, as well as the California
quail and the English sparrow. The spar-
row, which has become a scrt of parasite
on man, drives out the native birds and
consumes their food supply.
Perhaps the most notable bird of the
Sandwich Islands was the *‘mamo,’”’ which
has been extinet for only a few years. It
was hunted yery persistently by the Ha-
waiians for the sake of two little tufts of
yellow feathers on its wings. These feath-
ers were used exclusively in the manufac-
ture of cloaks worn by the kings of those
islands. One such cloak, the original esti-
mated value of which was $1,000,000, is
now preserved, sadly moth-eaten, in the
National Museum.
The rapid destruction of the avi-fauna of
New Zealand is especially distressing to
naturalists. The entire fauna of those
islands is peculiar and stamps New Zea-
land as being certainly one of the most
ancient parts of the world. When the
country was first discovered by the whites,
there was not a single mammal on the is-
land, large or small. The birds were most-
ly without the power of flight. One of the
most remarkable was the ‘‘weka’’—a sort
of rail, striped and with long fluffy feath-
ers. The so-called ‘kiwi’ included eight
species—remnants of one of the most an-
cient of all classes of birds, their nearest
relatives being now fossilized. The kiwi
is otherwise known as the ‘‘apteryx ;”’ it
lives in burrows, and lays only one large
egg, being nocturnal in its habits. Cats
and hogs have nearly wiped out the kiwis
and the wekas. Incidentally, the aceli-
birds and rabbits. To get rid of the destrue-
tive rabbits they have imported ferrets and
stoats, which gobble up the flightless birds.
There is a peculiar parrot in New Zea-
Jand which is becoming very rare. Though
fruits were its natural diet, it took to at-
tacking sheep a few years ago, using its
powerful beak to bite into the flesh of the
living animals until the kidneys were
reached and devoured. The sheep-herders
certainly had a good excuse for endeavor-
ing to exterminate it. In the islands about
Madagascar there were formerly several
species of little parroquets with long tails
to-day they are nearly or quite extinet On
the same islands were two species of large
{ mud hens, one white and the other purple,
belonging to the family of raiis ; they ave
i extinet likewise. The Pallus cormorant,
!Lugest of all known cormorants, used to
be found on Bering Island, in the North
| Pacific. It has disappeared, and only four
specimens exist in museums. The Caracara
eagle, which bred on the island of Guada-
|
loupe, 0if the coast of California, is gone. !
Only a few living specimens of the Cali-
i fornia condor, the largest bird of light in
the world, remain. This gigantic vulture
has been nearly exterminated hy poison
through eating the carcasses of animals poi-
|
|
soned with strychnine by sheep herders for |
the purpose of destroying wolves and bears.
The National Museum has recently se-
cured a specimen of an Australian pagrot
in a rather queer fashion. It is called the
it became extinet about the middle of the
present century.
was owned by a man who took it to New
Mexico fifty years ago. Recently he be-
came hard up and sold it for & big price to
i Dr. W. IL. Ralph, a millionaire of Utica, |
N. ¥. Dr. Holph presenied it to the
museum. The authorities of that institu-
tion say that there is a great opportunity
immortal by sending natural history col-
lectors to islands in
world which are fast losing their indigen-
ous fauna. Collections thus made
stand as enduring monuments for centuries
to come.
only parrots native to the United States,
are near to final extinction.
vessward to Texas
Southern Florida and the Indian
tory. The species has been wiped out in a
most ruthless and wanton manner. These
little birds sleep inside of hollow stumps,
hanging by their beaks, which are stuck
into crevices. A while ago the so-called
“passenger pigeon’ flew by millions in the
Ohio Valley as far east as Massachusetts.
Now only a few of them are left. They
have been shot by wholesale, and while
shooting from traps.
Before the white man came there was a
large and clumsy bird on the Island of
Mauritius called the ‘‘dodo.” It was re-
lated to the family of pigeons. Being in-
capable of flight and good to eat, the species
was destroyed wholesale by sailors, and
the eggs and the young were caten by hogs.
So it disappeared and not a single specimen
remains in any museum to tell its melan-
choly story. Mauritius had also a small
but peeuliar owl and a big parrot, a large
heron with short wings and a big tail all
of which are now extinct, as well as a good
many other birds which are now known only
by the stories of early voyagers and the
bones found in caves on the island. Far
to the eastward of Mauritius, on Rod-
riguez Island, dwelt a near relative of the
dodo called the ‘‘solitaire.”” It became
extinct about the heginning of the eigh-
teenth century.
Of all birds recently extinet none is more
interesting than the ‘‘gare fowl,” or ‘‘great
auk.” The last two living specimens were
seen and taken on a rocky islet off the
southwestern point of Ireland. A single
egg of a great auk was sold not long ago at
| auction for $1,500. And yet, sixty years
Iago, birds of this species were found on
I'unk Island, off the Newfoundland coast,
in countless numbers. People from the
mainland used to go over to the island in
| summer and kill them by myriads, to eat
| and for their feathers. They were so fat
i that they served as fuel. Ships used to
| land there and get boatloads of the auks
by the simple process of placing a plank
between the boat and the shore and driving
the helpless creatures over it. The Smith-
sonian institution has practically a corner
on their bones. A while ago it sent an
agent to Funk Island for the purpose and
he brought back nearly a barrelful of auk
boues. If you wanta skeleton, you will
have to send to Washington for it, and it
will cost you about $600.—-Philadelphia
Times.
The Sandwich Islands are suffering simi- |
matization maniacs have introduced foreign |
Nestor parrot heeause of its gray head, and .
The specimen referred to |
just now for rich men to make their names |
various parts of the
would |
The well known Carolina parroguets, the |
Formerly |
they ranged all over the eastern part of
this country, as far north as New York as |
At present the few |
survivors are coufined to remote parts of |
Terri- |
they lasted were commonly utilized for |
What Modern Journalism Has Come to
It is doubtful if, in any other line of
business, there has been a greater stride
| than the past decade has witnessed in the
| making of newspapers. The scope of news
comprehended in the average daily paper,
the accuracy and detail with which matters
of public interest are presented for readers
and the amazing dispatch with which news
| is gathered from all points of the globe and
| again disseminated are among the perjplex-
ing questions that often present themselves
to the minds of readers, as they pore over
the almost magazines that are to-day called
enterprising dailies.
In this latter class one paper, published
in the western part of the State, seems pre-
eminent. It is the Pittsburg Dispatch. Com-
ing to Bellefonte at 9:28 every morning,
having traversed one hundred and sixty-
five miles of railroad en route, it is a daily
budget of all that is fresh and readable in
news of the world.
The Dispatch has ample facilities for fully
covering all important events at all times.
Its staff of Cuban correspondents is larger
than that of any other paper in Western
Pennsylvania, if not in the State. Able
writers are stationed at Madrid and Ha-
vana, and with Sylvester Scovel and Steph-
en Crane in the field with the insurgents,
its readers will be the first to secure all the
news concerning the struggle for the inde-
pendence of the Pearl of the Antilles. The
special London and Continental cable ser-
vice has been strengthened, the Washing-
ton staff increased, and all other important
news seats the country over connected with
the home office by leased wires. All this
means that the Pittsburg Dispatch, for 1897,
will be progressive and up-to-date.
Besides its elaborate special cable and
leased the wire service, the Dispatch carries
the full Associated Press service, and the
complete reports of all local Western Penn-
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia news.
Its special Wall street letter, and elaborate
and correct market reports, are a marked
feature, this department alone making the
Dispatch a necessity to the business man,
the financier and the farmer.
|
| A Tour to Balmy Florida via Pennsyl-
| vania Railroad.
|
| When the North is at its worst Florida is
lat its best. When lakes and rivers are ice-
bound here and a drifting snow fills our
| streets the violets are blooming there and
the air is laden with the sweet perfume of
budding spring. When old Boreas howls
around our northern homes and the frost
king rules, the mocking bird is singing in
| Ilorida’s graceful palms and the whole
{ land is melodious with happy song. The
| elegant special trains of the Pennsylvania
I railroad Jacksonville tours are fitting intro-
| ductions to this delightful land. The next
tour, allowing two weeks in Florida, leaves
New York and Philadelphia under personal
escort February 23rd. Round trip tickets,
| including Pullman accommodations and
meals on the special train, will be sold at
the following rates: From New York,
$50.00 ; Philadelphia. $48.00 ; Canandai-
{zua, S32 Erie, $51.85; Pittsburgh,
833.00, and at proportionate rates from
other points. :
For tickets and itineraries apply to tick-
| et azents, tourist agent, 1166 Broadway,
New York, or to Geo. WW. Boyd, assistant
eeneral passenger agent, Broad street sta-
tion, Philadelphia. 12-G-22t.
rll err eres
Buried inOne Grave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoby, of near Leb-
anon, were interred in one grave in the
Union cemetery at Myerstown on last Fri-
day. Burial ceremonies were conducted hy
Meyerstown Lodge, No. 353, Independent
Crder of Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Jaco-
by was a member.
Mrs. Jacoby died nearly & week ago and
her husband expired several days later, his
death being due to excessive grief. The
services were conducted in the Reformed
church by the pastor, the Rev. Albert H.
Gonser, assisted by the Rev. Dr. F. J.
, Schantz, pastor of the Frienden’s Luth-
eran Church. Over 400 people partook of
the funeral dinner.
—— Doctor—How is your brother, Miss
Cynthia?
Aunt Cynthia—IHe’s worse this morning,
. deetor—-a lot worse.
Doctor—Did you give him that medicine
as I direeted—a teaspoonful every hour?
Aunt Cynthia—No, doctor. TI just gave
him the whole bottle at once. He wanted
i to hurry up and get well, 30's to go to the
| pantomime to-night.
ther that one day David brought home
word that a heavy tax had been put upon
tobacco. His father was just filling his
pipe when the sad news was brought. If
we have to give it up,” said the old man,
“we might as well begin now,” and so
saying he knocked the weed out of his pipe,
put it into his pocket and never smoked
again.
Artie—Darling, you have no idea
| how anxions I was while you were coming
down the rope ladder. I was so afraid you
had not fastened it securely above.
Susic—You need’t have been alarmed,
dear. Papa tied the knot for me.
—1It is always safe to make a small
boy a present of a new knife.
Why ?
Because he has always just lost the old
one.
Conductor—‘‘We are nearly to the
end of the route. What street do you want
to get off at?’
Disheveled Person—
CO
lasy street.’
To cure a cough or cold in onc day
take Krumrine’s Compound Syrup of Tar.
If it fails to cure money refunded. 25¢ts.
Hon. William L. Wilson, postmas-
ter general, has been elected president of
Washington and Lee university.
——Hood’s Sarsaparilla is known to
be an honest medicine, and it actually
cures when all others fail. Take it now.
0——GIVES THE BEST
39-27-1y
It is told of David Livingstone’s fa-
IMMuminating Qil.
Imm HE BOOKLET ON “LIGHT ==
o———AND
{ BURN CROWN ACME OIL,
. i en
Dr. Johnson in the Penitentiary.
PHILADELPIiIA, Feb. 19.—Dr. Thomas
L. Johnston, of Duncannon, who was yes-
terday sentenced to twenty years solitary
confinement in the Eastern peniteniary by
Judge Lyons at New Bloomfield, after he-
ing convicted of the murder in the second
degree for the killing of Druggist George
S. Henry at Duncannon, last September,
was to-day taken to the penitentiary by
the sheriff and two deputy sheriffs of Perry
county. The party boarded a Pennsylva-
nia train at Newport this morning.
Johnstown was not handcuffed, and when
the train reached the Broad street station
this afternoon the sheriff took his prisoner
into the restaurant in the station and the
deputies had luncheon. When they had
finished the prisoner was taken to the pen-
itentiary.
Tourists.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Personally Conducted Tours—Matchless
Feature.
in Every
CALIFORNIA.
Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC
COAST will leave Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pitts-
burg January 27, February 24, and March 27, 1897.
Five weeks in California on the first tour, and
four weeks on the second.
third tour may return on regular trains within
nine months. Stop will be made at New Orleans
for Mardi-Gras festivities on the second tour.
Rates from all points on the Penna. R. R. Sys-
tem; First tour, £310.00; second tour, $350.00;
third tour, $210,00. From Pittsburg, $5.00 less for
each tour.
rronfoa.
Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in Flori-
da, will leave New York and Philadelphia January
26, February 9 and 23, and March 9, 1897. Rate,
covering expenses en route in both directions,
853.00 from Pittsburg, and proportionate rates
from other points.
For detailed itineraries and other information,
apply at ticket agencies, or address Thos. E.
Watt, Pass. agent western distriet, 360 Fifth Ave-
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. 41-48-3m
New Advertisements.
A BRANT HOUSE ECHO.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE WELL
KNOWN HOSTLERY VENTURES
AN OPINION.
Mr. H. (. Yeager is the popular host
of the Bryant House hostlery, the cor-
ner of Allegheny and Bishop streets.
Complaining of his back one day to
Mr. Cunningham, he of local and for-
eign pavement fame, “mine host” was
advised to try the old Quaker remedy.
He took the contractors advice and
procured his first box of Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills at Green's Pharmacy. This
is What he has to say sbout it. “My
kidneys have been faulty for years. 1 o
have read a great deal about how the
organs work, what ix good for them
and what is bad for them. Experience
is n great teacher and I have had my
are, A friend advised me to try
Doan’s Kidney Pills. I gota box. It
helped me «o much that I got a see-
ond and I am still using them. Itis
rather a diffienlt job to cure a man
who=e blood is saturated with uric
acid, who has rheumatism and uri-
nary disorder dune to weak kidneys
and hladder and who has become a
| chronic victim. Still in spite of it all
| Doan’s Kidney Pills have helped me,
| I am much better in every way and it
|
x
is quite possible if I persist in the
treatment as I intend doing Tomay
i eventually be enred. If I continue to
progress as 1 have in the past that will
i the ultimate end, F-caf=recom-
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney
trouble.” °
poan’s Kidney Pills are for sale hy
all dealers. Price 50 cents, or mailed
by Foster-Miiburn Co., Buthalo, N. Y.,
| sole agents for the United States,
| 41-7
|
READY TO-DAY
i Po vvivana
i COLONY and
|
COMMONWEALTH
Se BY ont
SYDNER GEORGE FISHER.
One Volume. 12mo. Red Buckram, to match
his “Making of Pennsylvania,” or Maroon Cloth.
Gilt top. Uncut edges. List, $1.50.
PRICE IN OUR STORE, $1.10
By Mail, Postpaid, $1.21.
A handy, attractive volume about the size of an
ordinary novel, giving in full the social and politi-
to the year 1800, with additional chapters on the
part taken by Pennsylvania in the Ci
growth and effects of the Pie school system
and the development of Philadelphia in the pres-
ent century. dt is a general history of the State,
as a whole, with full” accounts of the romantic
of
and Indian Wars, and the fierce struggles of polit-
of the movement th {
depended on the position taken by the Keystone
State.
. HENRY T. COATS & CO.
Publishers A
4:2-6-3t
Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh
and sound, you can depend on them.
SECHLER & CO.
0
y
J
LIGHT IN THE WORLD.——0
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
’
For Sale by The Atlantic Refining Company.
———
cal history of the State from the beginning down |
Passengers on the |
Reduced Rates to Washington on Ac-
count of the Inauguration via Penn=-
sylvania Railroad.
For the benefit of those who desire to
attend the ceremonies incident to the in-
auguration of President-elect McKinley,
the Pennsylvania railroad company will
sell excursion tickets to Washington March
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, valid to return from
March 4th to 8th, at the following rates :
From Pittsburg, $10.00; Altoona, $9.80 ;
Harrisburg, $5.06, and from all other sta-
tions on the Pennsylvania system at re-
duced rates.
This inauguration will be a most inter-
esting event, and will undoubtedly attract
a large number of people from every sec-
tion of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn-
sylvania railroad make this line the fa-
vorite route to the national capital at all
times, and" its enormous equipment and
splendid terminal advantages at Washing-
ton make it especially popular on such oc-
casions. 42-1-8¢.
-—=Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
HERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri I'acias, issued cut of
the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed at pub-
lic sale, at the court house, in the borough of
Bellefonte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6th, 1897.
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described real
estate to wit:
All that certain lot of ground situate in the bor-
ough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Penna.
Bounded and described as follows: On the north
by Howard street, on the east by borough prop:
erty occupied by Hook and Ladder company, and
alley, and on the south by residence of Dr. Hibler
and on the west by Allegheny street. Thereon
erected a two story stone house and other out-
building.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of J. C. Curtin and Eliza 1. Curtin.
TerMs :—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full.
Sheriff's Office +W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 4th, 1897. Sheriff.
Sarees SALE.
By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex-
hosed at public sale, at the court house, in the
orough of Bellefonte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6th, 1897.
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described real
estate, to wit : ;
All that certain messuage tenement and lot of
ground situate lying and being in Point Lookout,
Rush township, Centre county, Pa, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning at point
on the west line of publie alley which said point
is the common corner of this lot and lot owned hy
Mrs. Annie Seibert, thence along the line of the
Seibert lot and in a westerly direction a distance
of two hundred and sixteen feet to the bank of
Moshannon creek : thence down the course of the
same by its several courses and distances a dis-
tance of three hundred and nincteen feet to the
corner of lot of Caleb Long : thenee in an easterly
direction along the line of Caleb Long a distance
of two hundred and eighty-seven feet to the line
of said public alley ; thence in a southerly diree-
tion along the line of said alley a distance of fifty-
| sevygm and one half feet to the corner of lot of Mrs,
Annie Seibert and the place of beginning, being
lot No. 3 in Jettrey Hayes addition to Point Look-
ont. Having creeted thereon a two story frame
dwelling house with a one story addition and the
| necessa, |
ry out-buildings, Ete.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Richard C. Duanean, Adm'r,, Ete.
Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until
| purchase money is paid in full.
Sheriff's Office W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Pa,. Feb. 9th, 1807. Sheriff.
Saddlery.
$5,600
2 5,000
oo”
—— WORTH OF
| HARNESS, TUARNESS, HARNESS
| SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
Civil War, the |
ly settlement of the province under William |
Penn, the massacres and horrors of the French |!
ical parties in the Revolution, when the success |
for the liberty of all the Colonies |
PHILADELPHIA, PA. |
' PLAIN HAENESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Ete.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
( To-day Prices
have Dropped
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
33-37 BELL FONTE, PA.
Travelers Guide.
{ ERIRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ DOWN READ UP.
7 | Nov. With, 180. {7p pr
No 1|No 5 No 3 No 6 No 4No2
| I : 1 }
Lm. p.m. pon, Lye. Av. pom. p.m. ao.
TT 20147 45/13 45 BELLEFONTE. [10 15 6 10/10 10
7 347 3903 av).. vi L110 0g] 5 57) 9 56
7 41, 8 03] 4 03 Zion. oo 56 9 50
7 46] 8 13] 4 CLA PARK. 9¢ 0 45
7 48) 815) 4 .. pun kles...... | 0 9 43
752 8100 4 Hublersburg...| 9 39
7 56) 8 23] 4 18] ...Snydertown.....| 9 35
7 58] 8 Yb] 4 : Nittany. i 9% 9
8 S 4 2 Jdluston {0 5
Ss 02 8 4: 9: 20
8 4 26
8S Of 4: 21
8 4 915
8: 4 4 09
8 4 ..Salona, 915 5 07
8: 4 ILL HALL... 9 10,5 01
EY Jersey Shore... { 430] 7b
9 30)
Lvei 4 00| +7
Arr.| 2 40) ¥6 55
ol 8 35%11 30
10 05] 10 20 Arr.
110 201%11 30 Lye
WMs' PORT
5 05) 7 10). .
|
6 45! . )
| | (Via Tamaqua.) i
7 25 19 30........NEW YORK.........| | 87 3)
(Via Phila.) { |
p. m.ia. mArr. Lve.ia. m.lp. m.
*Daily. Week Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.10 A. M. Sunday.
PricapeLrina Steepina Car attached to East-
bound train from Willinmsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-hound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
Travelers Guide.
Proieviann RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES,
Schedule in eftect Nov. 16th, 1806.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittshurg,
6.05 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15
p. m., at Altoona, 2.55 p.m, at Pittsburg, 6.50
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., wurive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.50.
VIA TYRONE—FASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
phia, 11.15. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 5.47 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p. m.
. VIA LOCK ITAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, at 9.30 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—FEASTWARD. *
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at
Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
Lei
. 1M.
» Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave
4.00/p. m., Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Philadelphia
11.15 p. m,
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.30 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.25 a.
m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.22 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m.
: VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.30 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.15 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.,
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m..
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
in at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Philadelphia at
*15 p. m.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
General Manage General Passenger Agent.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD. | SOUTHWARD,
1 {
o % ii) § | 21
21. 5 { oot
E1281 5 |Nov. 10th, 1896. 2 | 28 | =
Sl Rs = ’ | BE | RE | &
a E72]
|
i ! I
A.M. |A.M | P.3L
Tyrone 6 35 11 20/6 10
Tyrone...... 6 29] 11 146 04
yrone 8.1. 11 14/6 02
cnsegieValleoeris inal 625! 11 0013 57
2(...Vanscoyoc 6 18) 11 025 52
..... Gardner......| 6 15] 10 59/5 48
...Mt. Pleasant..; 6 07| 10 51|5
| =
4 03) 9 21]......0sceola. |
are 411 ..O=ceola June
8 4 16] 9 31!.. .Boynton......|
825 410 9 3....Steiners,
$26 423 9 ..Philipsbur
831 428) ¢ Graham.
S36; 433 ¢ .....Blue Ball
8 421 4 39, 9 58;...Wallaceton ...|
8 47) 4 44 10 04 .Bigler .
8521 4¢ rodlanc
8 56, 4 5: Mineral S
900 437 si Barrett
905 502 2 ......Leonard
009 506 3S ....Clearfield
9 14. 511 10 34... Riverview,
20; 5 17, 10 41....Sus. Bridge
5 22 10 46
10 5: Rustic...
i LCurwensyville ]
|
!
|
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, ~ EASTWARD,
w
Nov. 16th, 1895.)
EXPREFRS
P.M.i DP.
WII ww”
17
8 49 06,754
9 20 ..| 8 58 148 63
03) 11]....Unionville...| 907. 1 238 12
SI 01 Snow Shee-int4 9715" 36,3 20
53 oli... Milesbury.. ... 8 3318
un
9 34.
9 30i..1
PU ID LS I 1S LD IS 1S md pk ped pf ped ped pd pd
13 LD LC bm pm a the pe de pe a me OY TTD DE OO
oy dor re
i 1s 0 24,
05) 1: 0 151,
02 18 2
51) 1: 379 24
40 Flemington... ! 399 26
45 ock Haven. 439 30
P.M. | Arr. i
i aL : i A. Me DP, M. IP.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Nov. 16th, 1596.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
| MAIL| EXP.
STATIONS,
CfA. MFP. ML
900 415
uinden Hall.
rege,
..Centre Hull.
..Penn’s Cave..
..Rising Spring.
Z
a
i
3 Zerby... or 521 308
4 Coburn. A 44 302
5 8! 2
.. Ingleby.
Paddy Mountain.
..Cherry Run,
Lindale
Pardee.
len Iron.
Milmont
wengle
Barbe
MifHinburg.,
Vicksburg...
.Biehl....
Lewisbur,
...Moutandon.
HEN
ed
5S
ale] I Jl =-I I~ TX LLRX LLL LETTE
TT
LL LLL LR LT mT mf mT mT mT mT ~~]
<*
9 01!
91
9 2
P.M. A.M.
WM a a a pe fe de de LOLOL ILD LC
RE ie to
2 ppd td ORAS ORS AT IDL
i
i
;
|
|
|
|
|
AT.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
UPPER END.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
Nov. 16th, 1896.
|
Mixed.
Mixed.
{AT Lve.ja.m. |p. M. |
Seotia..,.....] 10 00] 4 3t......
.... Fairbrool | 10 19;
Musser... ..| 10 26
Penn. Furnace| 10 33
451... Hostler. 110 40,
: Marengo......| 10 46
.Loveville. ...i 10 51]
9. Furnace Road.! 10 58
8 26{....Dungarvin...| 11 01
8 18i Warrior's Mark] 11 10
3 Pennington...| 11 2
oI
| P.M. | 4 Lr
| BELLEFONTE '% SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 16th, 1896,
Leave Snow Shoe, Jd1 20a. mand 3 15 p. m,
Arrive in Bellefonte....... 1 42p.m. * 5 20p. m.
Leave Bellefonte «00a. mm, * 105p.m,
Arrive in Snow Shoe 90am. * 252 p.m,
Deiteeoyie CEXTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effege” Monday, N . 16th, 1896.
E | EASTWARD
read up
2 +No. 4fixo
WESTWARD
read down
No tiXo.altNo. 1
STATIONS.
ral a.m. acon Ly Ane em
4 200 10 30] 6 30... 5 2106 40
4 26! 10 37 2 00.6 30
4 30) 10 42 556 25
4 33) 10 47 47 6 20
38 10 53 406 15
1
1
1
1366
1306
1256
1926
1
1
1
RENO RLLLL
Gos tl th see
|
.Krunvine.....|
Inn eel
|
Univ. 8 02:5 43
State College..| 8 00,5 40
vi wStrubles, Fan 1 04,6 30
5 17 7 34|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40! ls 23
5 20 | 7 37iPine Grove Cro.! 7 31] [5 20
Morning trains from Montandon, Lewisburg,
Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect
with train No. 3 for State College. Afternoon trains
from Montandon, Lewisburg, Tyrone and No. 53
from Lock Haven connecet with train No. 5
for State College. Trains from State College con-
nect with Penn'a R. R. trains at Bellefonte.
+ Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS Supt.,
33.8 3