ug
Demorrali in
Bellefonte, Pa., March 5, 1897.
THE USED-TO-BE.
Beyond the purple, hazy trees
Of summer's utmost boundaries ;
Beyond the sands—beyond the seas— -
Beyond the range of cyes like these,
And only in-the reach of the
Snraptured gaze of Memory
There lies a land, long lost to me—
The land of Used-to-be.
A land enhanted such as swung
In golden seas when sirens clung
Along their dripping brinks, and sung
To Jason in that mystic tongue
That dazed men with its melody—
0, such a land with such a sea
Kissing its shores eternally,
Is the fair Used-to-be.
A land where music ever girds
The air with belts of singing birds,
And sows all sounds with such sweet words,
That even in the low of herds
A meaning lives so sweet to me
Lost laughter ripples limpidly
Irom lips brimmed over with the glee
Of rare old Used-to-be.
0 land of love and dreamy thoughts,
And shining fields and shady spots
Of coolest, greenest grassy plots,
Embossed with wild forget me-nots !
And all ye blooms that longingly
Lift your fair faces up to me
Out of the past, I kiss in ye
The lips of Used-to-be-
—James Whitcomb Riley.
.
CLOSING DAYS OF CONGRESS,
Remarkable Principally Not for What It Did, but for
What It Failed to Accomplish.—A Record Breaker for
Private Pension Bills.—A Large Number of Bills and
Resolutions Introduced—One of the Most Import-
ant of These Was the Bill Creating the Commission
to Determine the True Divisional Line Between
Venezuela and British Guiana—Not One Bill Pro-
viding for a Public Building Was Adopted by the
Fifty-Fourth Congress—A Session of the Senate
Held Sunday Afternoon. -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Fifty-
fourth congress, which will expire at noon
on Thursday, will be held remarkable
principally for what it failed to accomplish.
In one respect, in the number of bills and
resolutions introduced, it was a record
breaker. In the house alone over: 10,400
bills and 3,100 resolutions were introduced
and referred to the various committees.
Only a fraction of these passed the house |
and fewer still became laws and the princi- |
pal business of the congress, aside from the
passage of appropriation bills, was limited
to the first session, the net results of which
were enactment into law of the bills creat-
introduced and pressed for action by the
score, but beyond precipitating debate,
nothing has been accomplished.
A treaty with Japan has been ratified,
putting into immediate operation the clause
of the treaty of commerce and navigation
negotiated two years ago. The general
treaty of arbitration with Great Britian
after being fruitlessly considered for two
weeks, went over until the next session.
The Alaska boundary treaty with Great
Britian has not even been considered in
committee.
NICARAGUAN CANAL BILL.
The Nicaraguan canal bill, which was
debated forseveral weeks, was on the point
of final passage with an undoubted ma-
jority in favor of it, when the protest from
the minister representing the Greater Cen-
tral American republic was received.
The last week of the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress finds the senate with the great ap-
propriation bills in a more backward state
than for several years. Six of the annual
appropriation budgets have become laws
with the approval of the president. The
Indian bill and the postoffice bill, the
latter of which was passed at an early hour
this morning, are in conference. There
are now before the senate the fortifications,
District of Columbia, the sundry civil and
the naval bills. The sundry civil bill and
the naval and district bills promise to be
prolific in debate. The general deficiency
bill will probably be reported from com-
mittee to-morrow.
The house will do nothing the next three
days except to act on conference reports.
SUNDAY SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. 28.—An open ses-
sion of the United States senate on Sun-
day afternoon is such a remarkable and
unusual occurrence and so much at vari-
ance with the religious sentiment of the
country that crowds were attracted to the
north wing of the capitol this afternoon.
The senate, at half-past 2 in the morning,
bad taken a recess. The senators them-
selves seemed to make no difference as to
the day. They were present in about the
usual humber. A vote taken soon after
the proceedings began showed that there
were nearly seventy senators in the hall,
some of them being paired. Business went
on just as it does on week days.
It was strictly a businesssession and con-
sideration of the sundry civil appropriation
bill was immediately resumed, the ques-
tion being on these committee amendments
which were passed over without action last
night. The first of these appropriated $1,-
085,156 to pay the producers of sugar the
balance of their claims for bounty under
the McKinley law, and it was agreed to
—37 to 12.
The next amendments were Joss yal]
ing appropriations for the great river mid
harbor improvements under contracts au-
thorized by former riverand harbor bills,
the various amounts being generally re-
ing the commission to determine the true
divisional line between Venezuela and |
British Guiana, prohibiting prize fighting |
in the territories, permitting appointment |
in the army and navy of more United States |
officers who served in the rebellion. making |
one year's residence in a territory necessary |
for a divorce, incorporating the national |
society of the Daughters of the Revolution,
defining the penalty for interference with
railroad trains and persons riding thereon,
and substituting salaries for fees to United
States marshals and district attorneys.
Aside from the foreign measures, the re-
maining bills, excepting the immigration
bill and the joint resolution for an ‘inter-
national monetary conference, passed at
the second session, were of no ceneral in-
terest.
PLENTY OF PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
Included in these were 700 private pen-
“sion bills-——an unprecedented number.
In another respect the Fifty-fourth con-
gress was remarkable. This was its failure
to pass a single bill providing for public
buildings. The house calendar contained
100 bills of this class, including the senate
bill for a custom house in New York city.
Speaker Reed, however, in his determina-
tion to, reduce the expenditures to the low-
-est limit consistent with the necessities of
the government, set his face sternly against
wll legislation of this character. Notwith-
standing this circumstance, the present
congress is the third in American history
in which the appropriations have exceeded
a billion dollars. Tf, it is claimed, the ap-
propriations be deducted from the sum
total, the aggregate for the past two years
would be little in excess of a billion dol-
lars.
A number of important measures which
were reported to the house last session and
were expected to receive favorable consid-
eration during the present session were
either defeated or left on the calendar.
The bill to settle the indebtedness of the
bonded aided railways to the government,
which was a legacy from the last session,
suffered a crushing defeat in January last.
"LEFT AN OPEN QUESTION.
The substitute measure prepared by Mr.
Harrison, of Alabama, to adjust these
claims through the medium of a cabinet
measure, was not permitted by the com-
mittee on rules to come before the house,
thus leaving it an open question between
the supporters and the opponents of the
measure what its fate would have been. In
the preceding session upwards of fifty reso-
lutions bearing upon the Cuban insurrec-
tion were introduced, although but one
passed the house. During the present ses-
sion the Cuban resolutions introduced have
been few in number.
No efforts were made at the present ses-
sion to call up the bills admitting Arizona.
New Mexico and Oklahoma to statehood. :
The ‘solid money’’ men in the house were
a practical unit against the admission of
any territories which are likely to send ad-
vocates of free silver to the senate.
Among the bills which passed the house,
but have not been acted upon in the senate
are the Morse bill to prevent the selling of
liquor in the capitol ; the Brosius bill per-
mitting the establishment of national banks
with a capital of $20,000 in towns of 4,-
000 inhabitants, and the Loud bill to re-
classify second class mail matter.
. NEW TARIFF BILL.
The ways and means committee gave a
series of hearing during the early weeks
of the session and the remainder of the
time was occupied by the Republican
members in formulating a new tariff bill.
This will follow the general line of the
McKinley law of 1890 and will be report-
ed to the house at the extra session of the
next congress. All the contested election
cases, thirty-three in number, have been
disposed of.
The work of the senate during the past
session has not been heavier than usual,
the number of bills introduced generally
running up above 3,000 in number, and
this sessson the total has reached 3,732.
Much of the time of the senate has been
consumed in the discussion of questions
relating to our foreign relations and, while4
no positive action of any kind has been
taken, many columns of the Congressional
Record have been filled with speeches on
these topics. Cuban resolution have been
a
wl
duced by the committee account 25 per cent
froin the figures fixed by the house.
UNPARALLELED TRAVAGANCE. :
Light or nine pages of these amend nts
were disposed of without mueh debate, but
the item appropriating $100,000 to prevent |
the Mississippi ‘river from breaking into
the Cache river near Cairo, Ill., provoked |
an intended discussion. Mr. Gorman, of
Maryland, opposed the amendment. He
characterized the sundry civil hiil as the |
most extravagant ever considered hy either
house of congress, carrying, as it did, over
§51,000,000—$17,000,000 of which were |
for rivers and harbors—which was more
than the condition of the treasury war- |
ranted. He warned senators not to further |
overload it with amendments, intimating |
that if it were it would meet the veto of |
the president. The amendment was
adopted. i
An item relating to electric lightning in |
the District of Columbia, to which Mr. |
Hill, of New York, was opposed, gave that |
senator an opportunity of expressing his |
views in relation to a Sunday session of the |
senate. He had doubted the propriety of |
the senate meeting to-day to enact legisla- |
tion for the people of the United States. |
OE
“ah
;
i
i
|
|
|
|
|
His attention had been called to various !
petitions presented hy senators, asking |
for *‘a rest day’’ for the District of Colum- !
bia, and he had been disposed to acquiesce |
in the sentiment expressed in those peti- |
tions. : s !
M'MILLAN’S SUNDAY BILL.
He also remembered that the senator
from Michigan, Mr. McMillan, who had
suggested this amendment, had introduced
a bill ‘‘to protect the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday, as a day of rest:
and worship in the district of Columbia.”’
The bill, if it had passed, was broad
cnough to prevent any legislation on this
day. For these reasons he hesitated to en-
gage in a general debate. ‘But now to be
serious,’’ he continued. ‘‘Have not you
been serious all the time?’ a senator asked
in a low tone.
‘That is a reflection on the remarks
which I have made,’ Mr. Hill replied, and
then went on with his statement. The
amendment.was adopted. Mr. Pettigrew,
of South Dakota, opposed the item of $5,000
for continuing the commission to investi-
gate the Alaska seal Fisheries. Mr. Perk-
ins, of California, supported the amend-
ment.
Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, said that, as he
had been a member of the commission
whose award seemed to have caused all the
trouble, he had always felt a delicacy in
discussing the subject in the senate.
BRITISH JEALOUSY EXCITED.
He reviewed the history of the question
from the time the United States acquired
Alaska, an act which excited the anger and
jealousy of Great Britain, and the very
moment we gained possession the Canadian
raiders were turned into Bering sea and in
the first year destroyed 400,000 seals. Year
by vear the difficulty increased, owing to
the confiscation of Canadian vessels, until
finally it became neccessary to take some
definite steps for the final settlement of the
question. At that time there were two
parties in the United States—onc demand-
ing, that the United States plant itself
squarely on its right to protect these seals
and to defend that right by force of arms, if
neccesary, while the business party or
peace party favored arbitration.
This policy prevailed, and, asin every
arbitration with European governments,
the United States lost its case. So it would
always he in arbitrating with European
countries. He could not look complacent-
ly on either the proposition to brand the
females or to kill all the seals, and he
therefore supported the committee amend-
ment.
1
WILL M’KINLEY Do IT?
He hoped the incoming administration
would have sufficient fortitude to demand
that Great Britain should faithfully per-
form her duty in the premises, as outlined
by the Paris tribunal, and execute her part
of the award. The American nation was
always seeking shelter from foreign diffi-
culties, but he, for one, did not want Brit-
ish protection. The committee amend-
ment was then agreed to.
The following new amendments were
adopted : For the appointment. by the
| into
! strong, were on both sides of a mouniain
| afternoon
addressed to that official :
president of a board of three commissioners |
to revise and modify the criminal and penal
laws of the United States ; appropriating
$175,000 for a new revenue cutter for ser-
vice on the Atlantic coast, with head-
quarters at New York ; appointing a com-
mission to select a sight in the city of
Washington for a memorial building to be
erected by the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
|
Weyler Meets Hard Fighting.
After Heavy Losses Inflicted by the Cubans He Has
d again to Havana—G@Gomez is in Good Position—
With Nearly 13,000 Men and Horses, He Goes to
Montanzas— Insurgents Had 8light Loss. i
PrAcETAS, Province of Santa Clara,
Cuba, Feb. 22‘ via. Jacksonville, Fla.,
Feb. 26.—The Spanish captain-general’s
personal campaign against Maximo Gomez
in Santa Clara province is a failure. Wey-
ler has been outgeneraled, outmaneuvered,
outmarched and outfought by the ‘‘scatter-
ing groups of insurgents,’ of which he, in
his official dispatches to the war depart-
ment at Madrid, had spoken with con-
tempt. >
Within 10 days his generals have heen
defeated in this one province five times.
Gomez, whom he claimed to have penned
up between his Spanish columns and the
central trocha, has crossed his line of
march, defeated his troops, outflanked him,
reached his rear, and is now apparently in
a position to raid Matanzas and Havana
provinces almost at will.
Disappointed, defeated and discouraged,
Weyler reached Sancti Spiritus, proceeding
thence to Yunas do Zazas, to await a war-
ship sent to take him back to Havana. His
pompous military parade has come to a
truly sad end. Weyler’s plan of campaign
in Santa Clara was simple, but he found its
execution no easy matter.
After Weyler’s losing in successive skir-
mishes with patriot guerrillas and by sick-
ness over 2,500 men, Gomez flanked him
and moved west, defeating the Spanish
vanguard just north of Sancti Spiritus in
two pitched battles. Having once pierced
Weyler’s line, the patriot chieftain continu-
ed by forced marches toward Matanzas pro-
vince. On the 18th inst., Gomez crossed
the Sagua Cienfugos road at Lajas, but a
few leagues south of Santa Clara, his van-
guard of 1,500 Cubans led by Brigadier
Alexander Rodriguez crossing Hanabana
river and entering Matanzas province.
Gomez follows with 4,000 more includ-
ing a well organized military band and
1,200 cavalry, while Generals Carrillo and
Avelina Rosas bring up the rear with 3,000
to 4,000 each. Rosa heads a new contin-
gent, organized and sent west by Lieuten-
ant Calixio Garcia.
The most important engagement for a
fortnight was fought near Guanajay. The
Spanish losses were 300 or more killed or
wounded, while the patriots suffered slight-
ly in comparison. The Spaniards, who
were under Colonel Oses, were marched
an ambush. The Cubans, 2,000
pass, into which the Spaniards walked.
Weyler reports his loss at eight killed and |
60 wounded.
In the fight of Ciniza, Weyler's lowes
General Lee Is Disliked.
Criticised in Spain for Protecting Americans in
Cuba.
MADRID, Feb. 26.—Extreme reserve is
maintained in officials circles, and much
more importance is attached to the secret
conference between the premier, Senor Can-
ovas del Castillo, and the Ministers on the
state of war in Cuba. The procedure of the
United States consul-general, General
Fitzhugh Lee,, is regarded as being ‘‘intol-
erably high-handed.”
The ‘“‘Imparcial”’ says : ‘“The Americans
are available themselves of the European
troubles over Crete and mean to precipitate
McKinley into a quarrel with Spain.” It
also advises the government to prepare
Spain’s defences by sea and land, main-
taining that Spain has less to lose than the
United States in the event of war.
There is nothing abnormal in the terms of
the note of the United States minister, Mr.
Hannis Taylor, to the Spanish govern-
ment. The relations between Spain and
the United States have not been disturbed.
The preamble of the queen’s decree of
pardon of Sanguily says that the United
States demanded the pardon of Sanguily in
a friendly manner, and that Sangnily has
agreed to in the future neither directly nor
indirectly assist in the rebellion. The in-
cident is considered closed.
Sanguily Coming Here
Released From Prison, He Quickly Boards an
American Vessel.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Spanish
minister, Dupuy de Lome, has just received
a cablegram from General Ahumada, say-
ing that notice of Julio Sanguily’s pardon
has been received at Havana by cable
from Spain, and that Sanguily will start
for the United States by steamer to-night.
Secretary Olney recieved the following
brief cablegram from Consul-General Lee :
‘‘Sanguily released to-day.”
‘Tourists.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Personally Conducted Teurs—Matchless in Every
Feature.
CALIFORNIA.
Tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC
COAST will leave Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pitts-
burg by special Pullman train and March 27, 1897,
returning on regular trains within nine months.
Pallman berth and meals on special train and other
tour features, Harrisburg or Altoona to San Fran-
cisco, $60.00, Pittsburg to San Francisco, $38.00, in
addition to regular first class one-way or Pacific
Coast excursion ticket.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville tour will leave New York
Philadelphia by special tain March 9, 1897,
turning on regular trains before May 51, 1807.
Rate, covering transportation in both directions,
and
1roe-
Sm
853.00 from Pittshurg, and
portionate ates from other points,
cial train going, nro-
For detailed itineraries and other information,
apply at ticket agencies,
som, Acting Pass.
or address J. G. San-
agent western district, 360
were still heavier, being estimated at 500
killed and wounded. General Weyler ar-
rived here February 10 from Santa Clara,
and left on the 15th for Sancti Spiritus,
cach of these marches resulting in a long
running fight from start to finish.
The Spamish General Montaner, com-
mandant of Sagua la Grande, was defeated
in two running fights near Encrucijada.
He lost 20 men, had his horse killed under
him and returned to Sagua seriously injur-
cd by a fall. He will ask to be allowed to
return to Spain on sick leave.
A Shot at the Dauntless. ;
ee {
United States Dynamite Cruiser Stops the Filibuster |
from Sailing.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 26.—The
first shot ever fired by the dynamite cruis-
er Vesuvius to stop a vessel was fired this |
when the daredevil steamer
Dauntless attempted to slip by the cruiser
and the revenue cutter Boutwell. The
owner of the Dauntless, W. A. Bisbee, had
been refused clearance by the collector of
customs, and the following letter was then
“I hereby demand of you that you al-
low the steam tug Dauntless to proceed to
sea on her lawful business. We are will-
ing to make aflidavits that we will not
violate any of the laws of the United
States. Will you kindly reply in writing
whether you will or will not allow the said
steamer to depart.
Receiving no veply Mr. Bisbee started
down the river on the Dauntless. The
Vesuvius and Boutwell both gave whistle
signals to the Dauntless to stop. As she
was apparently passing the cruiser without
obeying, a solid shot from one of the rapid
fire guns was dropped in front of the fili-
buster. The Dauntless immediately stop-
ped and was boarded by the lieutenant of
the Vesuvius and ordered back to her
dock. The owner will now sue the com-
mander of the Vesuvius for illegal deten-
tion. The Vesuvius has been ordered to
leave here and join the Marblehead at Key
West. :
Anxiety and Unrest.
The Wildest Speculation in Greece—The Grecians
Deeply Incensed Against the European Powers.
ATHENS, Feb. 29.—The entire country
is in a state of intense anxiety and unrest
over the situation and there is the wildest
speculation as to what the final outcome
will be. The people are deeply incensed
against the powers for their intervention in
Crete and their attitude is causing some
apprehension in court and government
circles. King George to-day issued a proc-
lamation that is intended to cool the
popular passions, and thus avert what
might prove a national crisis. He enjoins
the country to he calm and dignified and
to confide in the government, which, he
says, is doing everying possible to uphold
the honor of Greece and maintain the rights
of the Ifellenic peoples.
——If the system is fortified by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which makes rich, red blood,
there is little danger of sickness.
and sound, you can depend on them.
Fifth Avenne, Pittsbhare, Po. 41-48-31
New Advertisements,
NY RAVE COMPLICATIONS,
G
OFTEN ARISE
THINGS—MR. JAMES ROBERTS
A SCRANTON, CITIZEN, HAS
AN EXPERIENCE.
FROM
Little things are constantly occurring
that we do not attach much importance to
at the time. They don’t seem to amount
to much, and perhaps only annoy us a lit-
tle while. We unfortunately cannot see
what effect they are to have in the future.
Mr. James Roberts, a citizen of Scranton,
residing at 1605 Lafayette street, told our
representative something of his experien-
ces that clearly demonstrates what a little
thing may grow to if it is overlooked. It |
seems Mr. Roberts caught a severe cold |
about three years ago, and at the time
chills followed, and he had severe sweat-
ing attacks ; which were often so had he
found it necessaay to change his clothes
The complaint grew worse and bladder
difficulties set in. A soreness and pain
existed in the lower portion of the abdo-
men, Urinary troubles followed, the urine
was dark colored, depositing sediment.
The kidneys were not performing their
proper functions, and this was at root a
kidney disorder. It was a difficult matter
to even rise from a chair to a straight po-
sition without causing pain, and for a
great portion of the time he was rendered
incapable to work. Then he noticed the
words of praise sounded for Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills, and getting a box at Matthews
Bros., drug store he begen taking them
With the second day of their use he felt a
change for the better, and now he get
around and is working with comparative
case and comfort. Most of the bad symu-
torns have entirely left, and they are i
all rapidly disappearing. Mr. Roberts is |
still taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. He says
that they are curing him, and that the
greatest remedy of its kind is Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills. |
No remedy has ever been so successful
with both old and young in righting the i
kidney’s action when deranged, and no
medicine ever compounded has received
such words of praise as Doan’s Kidney
Pills. Tis easy to prove our statements.
Watch for them they may be from neigh-
bors of yours, whom you cannot doubt, no
matter a sceptical you may be.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 50 cents, or mailed
by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
isole agents for the United States,
42-0
Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh
SECHLER & CO.
2 oil.
¢
THE BOOKLET
O———AND—0
{ BURN CROWN ACME om. }
ON “LIGHT —/—= Ee
0——GIVES THE BEST LIG
39-37-1y
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
For Sale by The Atlantic Refining Company.
HT IN THE WORLD.——0
Will All be There.
Stuart expects 30,000 people in Carson the
day of the brutal fight,and he will have seats
for every one. The railroad people already
know of over 100 sleepers that will be in
Carson, and they expect at least 250 on the
17th. The Governor of the State, Sadler,
is a man who likes good sport, and he will
have a front seat at the ngjll. Nearly all
the State officers, including the judges of
the Supreme bench, expect to take in the
fight, along with most of the members of
the Legislature. There will also be a
ladies’ gallery, and prominent society peo-
ple have signified their intention of going.
They say a contest of skill conducted under
such auspices cannot fail to be interesting,
and that the sight of between 20,000 and
30,000 people rising to their feet and
shouting during some critical turn of the
great battle should be worth seéing.—Chi-
cago Record.
Wheels in Their Head.
Visitor—*‘I suppose most of the patients
are quite rational on many points ?’
Doctor—*‘Oh, yes! Some of them quarrel
about the different makes of wheels just
as if they were absolutely sane.”
New Advertisements.
HERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued out 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 compan , and
alley, and on the south by residence of a ible
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 I. Curtin.
Terms :—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in full.
Sheriff's Office W. M. CRONISTER,
Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 9th, 1897. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of writ of Fieri Facins, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
county, Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex-
osed at public 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 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 public alley which said point
is the commen corner of this lot and lot owned by
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
and meals and Pullman accommodation on =pe- |
LITTLE |
{ HARNESS,
|(ENTRAL
same by its several courses and distances a dis-
tance of three hundred and nineteen feet to the
corner of lot of Caleb Long : thence in an easterly
direction along the line of Caleb Long a distance
of two hundred and cighty-seven feet to the line
of said public alley ; thence in a southerly direc-
tion along the line of said alley a distance of fifty-
seven and one half feet to the corner of lot of Mrs.
Annie Seibert and the place of beginning, being
lot No. 3 in Jeffrey Hayes addition to Point Look-
out. Having erected thercon a two story frame
dwelling house with a one story addition “and the
necessary out-buildings, Ete.
Seized, taken in execution, and to he sold as
the property of Richard C. Duncan, Adm'’r., Ete.
Terys :—No deed will be acknowledged until
purchase money is paid in fall.
Sherift’s Ofiice W. M. CRONISTER,
Jellefonte, Pa.. Feb. oth, 1897. Sheriff.
Saddlery.
3,600 $5,000
— WORTH OF—
HARNESS, HARNESS,
| SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
PLAIN HARNESS,
FINE HARNESS,
BLANKETS,
WHIPS, Ete.
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine
Saddlery.
Fodday Prices
have Dropped
—| be
|
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
BELLF¥ONTE, PA.
Travelers Guide.
Condensed Time Table.
READ vr.
Nov. 16th, 18068, |———
No 6/No 4/
| |
|
READ vows
1
No 1|No 5No 3]
Eh
No 2
a. 1p. m.|p. mi. Lye. Ar. p. 10. p.m. ja. m,
17 20/17 45{13 45 BELLEFONTE. [10 15, 6 10[10 10
7 34 7 59] 3 57) Nigh 10 02] 5 57] 9 56
7 41! 8 05 3] io: .[ 9 56] 551] 9 50
7 46; 8 13 «| 951 546] 9 45
748 815 949 5 44) 9 43
7 52| 8 19 « 5 40 9 39
7 56) 8 23 .[ 941 537 935
7 58) 8 25 .1 939! 535/933
8 00).8 27 | 37 533) 9.31
8 02 8 29 [935 531] 92
8 04] 8 31] 4 26] | 933 5 20 9 26
8 00] 8 36| 4 31. Krider's Siding.! 9 28 5 24 9 21
8 16] 8 42 4 36|...Mackeyville... | 923) 518] 9 15
8 23| 8 48! 4 42/...Cedar Spring... 9 17! 5 12, 9 09
8 25 8 50] 4 50/.........Salona. | 511 9 07
8 30|'a 35| 4 85/...MILL HAL 5 05/19 01
90 GTR Jersey BS 430] 755
10 05) 10 20{Arr. 0 vol 4 00| +7 25
$10 20[*11 30|Tove } WMSPORT 0 the
5 05 10]... PHILA..... 18 35/*11 30
Atlantic City.
6 45 NEW YORK..........| 14 30
ia Tamaqua. i
7 25] 19 30|....... ..NEW YORK... 27 3)
(Via Phila.)
p. m.a. m.[Arr. Lve.[a. m.[p. m.
*Daily. {Week Days. 6.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.10 A. M. Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA 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.
Travelers Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect Nov. 16th, 1896.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. ,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
Ito a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg,
.05 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m.
Ch eds ,» arrive at Tyrone, 2.15
, m., y 2
55 p.m, at Pittsburg, 6.50
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
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
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 HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
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—EASTWARD.
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
at Tyrone,
Leave
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave
iw m, Harrisbarg, 7.10 p. m., Philadelphia
.15 p. m,
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 Pp. 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.
Phi ade) phis, 3.00 p. ra.. ?
Leave Belle onte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Philadelphia at
11°15 p. m.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
General P Agent.
General Manager.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
2 2 4 el 3
B1nR1 8 Ine 16th, 1896.) 5 | & 2 =
JETER J E15 %
" I=} | - =
|
PMP. M14 A.M. | A.M. [P.M
72] 315 8 6 35| 11 20(6 10
726 321 8 6 29( 11 14(6 04
728 323 8 - ceneens| 11 146 02
731 3°26 84... Vail... 6 25 11 09(5 57
741 336] 8 42(..Vanscoyoc...| 618] 11 02 5 52
745 3 40; 8 47|.....Gardner...... 6 15( 10 595 48
7 54 3 49) 8 57|..Mt. Pleasant..| 6 07] 10 51 5 39
8 01/1 355 9 05.....Summit......| G00] 10 44/5 32
806] 359 90 Sandy Ridge... 5 54| 10 385 25
808 401 911 Retort....... 5 51 10 35{5 21
809 402 91: Powelton ..... 5 49] 10 33{5 19
817 4 08 2 : 5 08
ihites 411 93 eressnnnn|D 04
8 211 416] 9 31/.....Boynton 10 19{5 01
825 419] 935 Steiners.....| 5 31| 10 15/4 57
8 26 4 23) © 42|. Philipsburg...| 5 30| 10 14/4 56
831 428] 9 47|.....Graham...... 5 26{ 10 094 51
83 : 9 82].... 5 211 10 04/4 46
8 5 16f 9 58/4 39
8 511 9 53/4 32
: 506] 9 47/4 27
505 9 4414 24
501] 9404 20
456) 935/415
learfield.....| 452 9 31/4 0
- Riverview.....| 4 58] 9 26'4 03
Sus. Bridge... Si 9 203 56
3 9 153 f
PM.IP. NM
© BALD EAGLE VALLEY
WESTWARD,
EASTWARD.
| =
{2 on ! I 2 | %
Z| : g Nov. Icth, 1896. g g |
a n |B | BE | BR |&»
- | = 1 i = |=
PM. P. 31. CA, AVY. Lv. a npn oom,
6 00; 2 15{ 11 10 ......Tyrone 8 10; 12 30/7 15
551 200 'y 8 16; 12 367 21
5500 205i n.......Vail...... 8 20] 12 40/7 25
546, 201 56 ...Bald Eagle....| 8 24| 12 44[7 20
540... cen. 8 30 12 507 35
BY verses 8 33] 12 52(7 38
35 1 g 35] 12 54/7 40
528 145 8 421 1 00{7 47
321 139 Martha.. 8 49] 1 06(7 54
31% 13 Julian... 858 114{8 03
503 123 ionvi 9017] 1923812
4560 116 9 15/1 30/8 20
4830 1 13) 10 01... Milesburg.....| 918/ 1 33is 93
441 105 953... Bellefonte....| 928) 142/83
4 32| 12 5a| Milesburg ..| 941! 1 55/8 42
495812 481 93... Curtin.,...... 940 2 04/8 51
4 2 | 953 208855
4 14] 12 38) 9591 2 14/9 01
4 2 20! .] 10 08] 2 23}9 10
4 2 20 10 11 2 26]9 13
3 2 16] 10 221 2 3719 24
3 emington...| 10 2 3919 26
3 Lock {anon 2 43/9 30
>
LEWISBURG & TYRO)
EASTWARD. Nov. 16th, 1396. WESTWARD.
MAIL. EXP. | | MAIL.| EXP.
| STATIONS. —
P.M. | A. M. jLv. Ava wp ow
215 6 30 ...Bellefoute 900] 415
221 6: Axemann. 855 410
2041 6 8 52] 4 07
S20 G4l.........Peru.,..... 8 471 4 03
234 6 8 421 3 58
238 6 " 8371 3 53
243 Qf ..Oak Hall. 833] 34
248! 70 Jinden Hall. 8 28 344
2 55 707 ..Gregg..... sa 337
302.713 Centre Hall 8 15! 331
3 10} 7 807 323
3 17 7 801, 317
3 254 7 7 52] 308
338 7 744 302
3 38) 7 7 38] 256
3 41 78 734 253
349] 8 0; 724 24
352 8 7191 241
359 8 7121 234
407 82 702 29;
415 8: 6563 218
417 8 6 50] 2°16
422 8 645 212
427 8 6 38] 207
435 8 G29 158
430 9 G24 153
4471 915 615 145
4 55] 9 25 540) 138
P.M. | AL JAY. Lv. A a. |p. om.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD.
asa ie
| 8 | 7 [Nov.ieth,ime 2! BE |
| 5 | E (8 5
1
P.M. | A.M. AT Lve.| A, M.
4 25, 9 20... Scotia....... 10 00! 4 50!
408 9 ..Fairbrook....| 10 19) 5 07
403. 8 51... Tusser...... 10 26! 5 13
366) 8 51 Penn. Furnace 10 33 5 19
350] 8 45) Hostler..... | 10 40; 5 2:
3 44 8 39....Marengo...... 10 46, 5
uh | 835. Loveville. | 10 51 5 35
33 8 29. Furnace Road.i 10 58) 5 4
3 31) 8 26/...Dungarvin...] 11 01] 5 4
3 23) 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10 '5 5
3 14 8 09...Pennington...| 60
303] 7 58.......8tover.. .
235 750 Tyrone......| 11 40{ 6 20|......
P.M. | A.M. Arla. a | PM.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 16th, 1896.
Leave Snow Shoe,..........11 20 a. m. and 3 15 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonte........ 1 2p. m. “ 5 20 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte............ 7 00a. m. “ 105 p. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe...... 9 00a. m. * 2 52 p. m.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Nov. 16th,” 1896.
WESTWARD 1 | FAMTWARD
read down FS I read up -
yo oe WT 2/tNo. 4/1
; | | \! |
rot| AM. | Am (Lv. ianinm, [p..
4 20 10 30| | i 210!6 40
4 26} 10 37 + 00(6 30
4.30 10 42) © 40 . 6 25
4 33| 10 47) 6 44......Whitmer..... 5 6 20
4 38 10 53! 6 50/.Hunter's Park. 6 15
441 10 56, 6 53|...,.Fillmore...... 6 12
445 11 02) 7 00....... Briarly....... 6 07
4 48| 11 05] 7 05|...... Waddles. 6 03
450 11 08 708 6 00
500 11 201 717 ss 5 46
504) 11 33° 7 22.....Univ. Jon....| 8 5a
5 05) 11 35| 7 25|.8tate College..| 8 5 40
TTR 7 0
517 7 34|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 5 23
5 20, | 7 37|Pine Grove Cro.l 7 7 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 connect with train No. 5
for State College. Trains from State College con-
nect with Penn'a R, R. trains at Bellefonte.
t Daily, except Sunday. . » F. H. THOMAS Supt.,
\