Demon ad Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 16, 1898. STORY OF THE DAY. The trial had lasted three days, and it was now well on in the afternoon. The court was very crowded, very hot, and in the approaching gloom of a winter’s day, rapidly becoming very dark. Just then the electric light was turned on, throwing everything into sharp contrasts of light and shade. As its brilliancy flooded the court, there was a momentary stir and hum of the anconscious response of eyes and senses, suddenly startled by the bright- ness after the gloom. and nerves which had been on the strain up until then seemed to revive under the mere physical sense of buoyancy which light so often brings in its train. In the well of the court counsel was speaking for the defense in a murder case, the motive being jealousy, the victim a Colonel Thorpe, and he was bringing his address to a termination, and was saying : ‘‘Gentlemen of the jnry, you have had the evidence of the provocation which the prisoner had, and of the many remon- strances addressed by him to his wife, who, if not guilty, which I for one believe she was, certainly gave her husband every cause for supposing the worst. How easy it would have heen for the prosecution to have shown tne innocence of this woman and thus to have materially strengthened their case by depriving the prisoner of any plea of justification ; but we know that the witness Jerrold, who was to have been called to show how unfounded the jealousy of the prisoner was, and to prove what a perfect woman his wife was—this witness, I would remind you, has not answered to her subpoena, and cannot be found. For the defense you have heard the whole piti- ful story of the prisoner’s suspicions ; you have learnt how, step by step, these sus- picions became a certainty. These are the facts which will appeal to you as men of the world, and which will lead you, I am convinced, to bring in a verdict of man- slaughter and not murder.” The few concluding words of counsel which dwelt on the law discriminating be- tween the lesser and the greater crime, were brought to a close in a dead silence, broken only by the rustle of paper and the sound of the usher crossing the court. The prisoner, a gentle-looking man, de- scribed in the indictment as 30 years of age, had gotten up from the sitting posture and had stood during the last words of his counsel’s defense, apparently unconscious of everything around him. Just then the judge began to sum up, and the prisoner, passing the back of his hand slowly across his forehead, looked toward him, and a slight shudder ran preceptibly through him. As he stood there, the hair on his forehead, which had grown white since his trial, stood out whiter and more striking than usual, under the glare of the electric light, and the great hollows under his eyes were darker than ever. The Judge spoke care- fully, picking his words with a delibera- tion which to many in the court seemed a cruelty in itself. He spoke of the nature of the crime and the provocation, and of the law bearing on the case, with minute fairness, but with a justice which so evenly balanced and so discriminating as to sug- gest the total elimination of all human feelings or experiences from his mind. ‘A soulless man,’’ said some, ‘‘A most excel- lent Judge,’’ said others. At the end of the summing-up, which lasted three-quarters of an hour, the jury retired to consider the verdict, and the public stretched itself and talked, as usual, a polyglot patchwork of glibness, pertness, censure and deep thought. They bad a good insight into the lowest passions that move this world, and had not suffered themselves. What was it to them that one more tragedy was complete, one more fellow-man faltering on the edge of another world. They had brought their lunch with them, and though the court was rath- er hot and rather crowded, yet it had its compensations. At last the prisoner was hrought back and stood leaning on the bar. The warder offered him some water in a glass to sip, but he only shook his head. A man who was seated near him, and who had known him in early days, looked up and smiled at him, but there was no response. All the agony of his life was on him, and he knew no man. Even the éntry of the jury, as one by one they came into the court and took their seats, did not seem to rouse him. Then the clerk of arraigus said : “Gentlemen of the jury, are you prepar- ed to give your verdict ?”’ ‘‘Yes.”’ said the foreman. “What is it 2’? And he rose, and in tones a little above a whisper said, “We find the prisoner guilty of the murder of Colonel Thorpe, but with extenuating circumstances.’ “Your representations shall be forwarded to the proper guarter,’” remarked the!Judge laconically as he turned to the prisoner and said : ‘Prisoner at the bar, you have heard the verdict which has been given by a jury of your fellow-men ; have you anything to say why I should not pronounce sentence?’ There was no expression in his voice, and he might have been addressing the most ordinary inquiry to him. As he spoke the prisoner had become more alert. He had heard the worst that the world could now inflict on him, and the verdict came absolutely as a relief to the suspense which he had endured for days. As he stood there between two warders, observers remarked how, for the first time during the trial, he seemed to notice things around him, and with im- movable features listened to the death sen- tence being passed on him, and then went away out of the presence of that unthink- ing public which had been with him through the ordeal and had seen him in his degradation. Four stone walls, an asphalt floor, a small window high up and strongly barred and a prison door. In the midst of these surroundings, on a three-legged stool, sat the prisoner on the morning after the ver- dict had been given. It was the condemned cell, and he was now awaiting the second visit of the prison doctor. At the first interview with him that morning it had been thought that the necessity of removing him to the infirmary might arise, as his heart’s action was weak and showed pronounced disease. And the matter was to be decided that evening, when the doctor had seen him again. The only person who appeared unconcerned and -inifferent as to what that decision might be was the condemned man himself. He had eaten nothing since his arrival, and bad not spoken to anyone. He had lain down in his clothes at night, lying on his back with wide open, staring eyes, un- sleeping through the darkness, and since then he had remained seated on the stool, upright. rigid and speechless. For of thoughts at first he had none, and nro re- grets or sorrows. But as time went on the inertness of all thought. the superfaction of all emotion, had in its turn given away to a numb sense of fatalism, in whose coils he had wrapped himself up, and which led him to regard all he had done merely as the se- quence of his wife’s action. Of his victim he never thought. To his dull and con- fused mind each link in the chain of misery which had dragged him down was neces- sarily followed by the next link—Ilink after link—pulling him to the gallows. Still, through it all, he felt no anger to- wards his wife. They were both fated. Rather, as time went on and his mind be- came clearer, he could think of her as one remembers a happiness that is lost ; and there would come to him small whisperings of the past. As the day went on, those awakening moments become more frequent until they were a terror to him as he would go through the details of his crime and its fatal climax. And then, in con- trast, his mind would go back to his early married life, and he heard his wife’s voice again, not as he last heard it, but with a girl’s ripple of laughter in it. Was he go- ing mad! he wondered, after hours of osciliation between fatalistic indifference on one hand and the agonies of remem- brance on the other. At last the passion- ate dread of his own thoughts became more than he could bear and getting up he went to the window and looked up at the small gray piece of sky which was visible, and in so doing knocked over his stool. The noise attracted the warden’s attention, who opened the door and looked in. The pris- oner had caught sight of his own face in the small wall mirror, and as the man entered was looking at his reflection with dazed eyes. . “I never knew it had grown white,’’ he said, half to himself, half to the warden. He put one hand on his left side, and with the other was gently stroking the lock of hair. “‘I want to see the chaplain; can I?” ‘Yes,’’ said the warder, and went out, closing the door. Some ten minutes after the chaplain entered the cell alone, and re- mained over an hour with the prisoner. then he, too, went away. That afternoon a cab drove up to the great outergate of the prison, and a woman, closely muffled, got out and was admitted. She was taken to the chaplain’s office, where she remained with him a little time. Then he left her and went to the con- demned cell. When he had entered he said, ‘‘She is come. Do you feel strong enough to see her ?”’ “Yes,” without any emotion. “You will forgive her? and she has something to tell you which she would not tell at the trial. Are yousure youcan bear anything ?”’ ‘‘Anything.”’ It had become dusk and the gas had been litin the office, when the door opened and admitted the chaplain. Behind him came the prisoner, followed by a warder, who stopped. however, and remained out- side. At their entrance the woman, who, with a thick veil still covering her features, had been standing by the fireplace, looked up and started, and while the chaplain went to his table and outwardly became absorbed in some papers, there was for a few mo- ments dead silence, the only sounds being the sobs of the woman. The prisoner seemed unable to speak as he stood there, with one hand pressed to his side, gazing in dazed fashion at his wife. Once during the paroxyisms of her grief she mutely held out one hand toward him; and he, with a great effort to steady his voice, as if answering her, ‘‘Yes, I forgive you—forgive you all.” The effort to speak calmly must have been great, for the beads of perspiration were standing on his forehead’ and his face had assumed an almost livid hue. But the restraint was not for long, for with a quick gesture he turned and cried, “Dolly, Dolly, why have you brought me to this ?”’ And as he spoke the woman had become calmer. Taking a step forward, and with a sudden movement lifting her veil, she said, with a burning misery in her voice, ‘Oh, John, I will take the blame, but do hear me. You would helieve nothing at the time, and I do not blame you, for ap- pearances were against me; but now, before God, I say I am innocent.”” Then she again held out her hand to him. ‘Yes, I am innocent. Flighty and careless if you like, wicked I know, wicked in the way I treated you, but never guilty.”’ The prisoner looked up, and spoke as his ‘wife finished. “Why, then, did they not call Jerro'd to prove this ?’’ The woman was leaning against the wall, her handkerchief held over her eyes. She looked up furtively and whispered: ‘I told her to go away out of England. I paid her, but she left this little paper for me to show you.’”” Her voice was breaking again as she drew outa crumpled envelope. “I don’t understand,” said the prisoner wearily, holding the paper listlessly in his fingers. “Don’t you see; they wanted to prove you had no justification—that I was inno- cent? But, John, I want you to know, you only, that I did no wrong.” The prisoner had opened the envelope, and was reading. He had sunk on the edge of a chair, holding his side. Slowly he was realizing what his wife had done; and when, between her sobs, she again put oat her hand in silent appeal, he took it and gently held her down to him. Then she said in a low voice: “I had to choose between my good repu- tation and your life, and—I—chose your life; but it’s been all in vain.” **No, no, Dolly, not quite that’’—and she was now on her knees beside him, with her arm around him—*‘‘not all in vain. I thought I had to forgive you. But I am humbler now; I only ask you to forgive me all the horror I have brought on you. Perhaps God will.” Here a great gasp seized him, and, as one suffering greatly, he murmured: “I have such a pain in my heart. Will —you—hold me, Dolly? I shall he better —soon.”’ As he spoke, holding her hand, he fell suddenly against her. The chaplain had got up, and came toward them. Hurriedly trying to support him with her arm, she said in a frightened voice: ‘‘Are you ill, John 2”? But there was no answer; only from the distance came up the strain of an organ through the barred window, carrying with it the hum and stir of the great world be- yond. But within the dark walls of the prison a prisoner had found his release.— Pall Mall Magazine. Probably the smallest monarch in the world reigns over the Hindoo vassal State of Bhopal, and governs a people of more than a million souls. This dwarf is a wom- an, Djihan-Begum by name ; but although she is about fifty years old, she does not appear larger than a child of ten. Her diminutive size does not prevent her, how- ever, from holding the reins of government with a firm hand, and in her realm quiet and order are supreme. A Doubtful Assertion. Browne—They say that drowning men catch at straws. Towne—Yes, but I doubt it. I’ve seen a number of men drown, and those of them who had any preference at all seemed in favor of a plank. In fact, I do not now recall ever having been asked for a straw by a gentleman who was drowning. ——— ‘Tourists. Excess Fares Discontinued. The North-Western Line has discontinued ex- cess fares on the “Colorado Special,” which leaves Chicago daily 10:00 a. m., reaching Omaha 11:55 p. m. and Denver 2:55 next- afternoon. It has further improved its service by perfecting through sleeping “car arrangements on the “Colorado Special” to Colorado Springs. Train leaving Chi- cago 10:30 p. m. daily also has through sleeping and chair cars. Tourists’ tickets via the Chicago & North-Western on sale at all important points in the United States and Canada. The Omaha Exposition. When the World’s Fair at Chicago ceased to exist, it was supposed tnat we should ne’er look upon its like again. However, the Trans-Miss- issippi Exposition at Omaha has effectively re- produced in similarity all of the buildings which made the White City so attractive in 1893. It does not now take weeks to wander through BATTLES AND DISEASES. There is a distinctly peculiar halo that invests the being of an old soldier in the eyes of the pres- ent generation. The sight of him arouses a feel- ing of admiration for his brave deeds and heroic achievements. Among those who braveiy fought was Dr. L. J. Clark, who, when but a beardless boy, heard the tocsin of war sounded. It fired his patriotic spirit to a ferveney that found relaxation only in his realization of fight- ing in the battles. To the call of President Lincoln for troops in the latter part of '61, young Clark promptly responded. There was need of men in the navy, and he joined the service in the mortar fleet of Admiral Porter, which soon after began operations on the Mississippi river. t At the terrific bombardment of the Vicksburg Thisis the Story ¢f one who Participated in Many Naval and Infantry En- gagements during the war, from Wounds Received, then he Suf- fered for Years, but to-day, Rejoices in Renewed Strength. there for some time, but finally recovered, and went home. Shortly after, he began the study of veterinary surgery, and, when completed, went to Chicago, where he has resided for thirty years, and is now one of the leading surgeons of that profession in the city. His old wounds began to trouble him several years ago. He grew weak, emaciated and thor- oughly debilitated. His friends began to despair of his life. He was but a shadow of his former self, weigh- ing only 90 pounds, a loss of nearly 50 pounds. He had the best medical attention, but it did not benefit him. “Finally a friend gave me a box of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,” said Dr. Clark. “After taking the pills I was so much benefited that I purchased a half dozen boxes and took Travelers Guide. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Lea ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 30th, 189s. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD, 11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. Tyrone m., at Pittsburg, .50 p. m. ve Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p-m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30, Lea Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m 2.15 a. m., at Harrishu VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. ve Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel- phia, 5.47. p. m. delphia, 10.20 p. m. -, arrive at Tyrone, rg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila- Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, Lea 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD, ve Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven, 10.30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven Lea 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. ve Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.30 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 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 Lea p. m. ve Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave 4.00 p. m., Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., P| lad i tos, m,, g, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.30 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.50 a. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.40 a. m,, arrive at Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m. VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 ; grounds and structures and then be compelled to | forts, the hero of this story fell on the deck of | them. Leave Kellofonto, 2.15 p. m., Ena: fe re, go away with a jumble of ideas, for the Omaha | the Juliette with a shattered arm from a charge of | “They were of more benefit than the ablest 4.47, Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at Exposition people have profited by past exper- schrapnel. physicians’ treatment. By their aid alone, I soon bm fence, and have so improved the arrangement of | He lay in the hospital for months, and when he | regained my strength. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. exhibits that no more than two or three days of | had recovered sufficiently to be moved, was sent | “I weigh 180 pounds now, and except for in- NORTHWARD, | SOUTHWARD, time need be consumed in admiration and in- | to his home at Warren, O. juries that can never be remedied, I am as well | Z 4 « 5 | spection of the marvelous resources of the West, Though partly incapacitated for active service, | as ever. 2 = 5 [May 30th, 1898 i Co) £ = collected together in the chief city of Nebraska. | his patriotic zeal got the better of him, and when | “I consider Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale BRE = ? | EE |88 13 Even the new Midway, is a reproduction of the | the call for more troops came, young Clark en- | People the best remedy I know of to build up a a | 4 | 4 = far-famed Street of All Nations of 1893, with many | listed in a company formed by Cap’t. Joel IL | run-down system.” Pon. | i i a improvements upon the original. Asper, at Warren. To-day Dr. Clark is a picture of health. He is | 7 20, 6 10 The electric lighting of the buildings, grounds | It became Co. H. of the 7th Ohio Volunteers | 59 years old, an active member of Hatch Post, 2 6 04 and lagoon at night makes a scene of enchanting | and was sent to the Army of the Potomac under | G. A. R., and resides at 4935 Ashland Ave., Chicago. | 7 31 ° % beauty, alone worth traveling a thousand miles | General Grant then campaigning in Virginia Many veterans have found Dr. Williams’ Pink | 7 41 2|5 52 to see. against General Robert E. Lee. Pils for Pale Desule of Mosjnalls Yalile Hit ou 7 it 2 5 48 The raeans of communication between the city In a skirmish near Richmond, he was wounded | Go cing Ne GRben Slice amy life 4 00 5 5 39 SK. 8 8 C ’ druggists sell these pills and highly recommend | 8 0 355 5 32 and the grounds are ample, and the distance to again and was sent to the hospital He remained | them. 8 05| 3 59 5 25 be traversed is short. 3 oa 3 a 5 % The ways of reaching Omaha are innumerable, : 815) 408 ah but chief among them is the direct Chicago and ——Men, women and children ho ave Roofing. ao ANY 2 o Omaha short line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & troubled with sores, bine DD S20 | rr 5 nh : 1 5 01 St. Paul railway, with its electric-lighted, vesti- | MAY find permanent relief in Hood’s Sarsa- $26 493 314 57 . 3 : y parilla. i LEAKING ROOF og] 2/4 56 buled trains, leaving Chicago every night at 6:15 | 8 = 428 | 10 07/4 51 p. m., and arriving Omaha at 8:20 the next morn- > = | IS A 3 = 3 = | Y % 4 46 ing. Dining car service en route. ——Blusher is the most bashful man I PERRY IRAN 847 444 .Bigler Say Excursion tickets are on sale at every coupon | ever knew. : % nih 8 53 4 50 Woodland... 9 45/4 27 ticket office in the United States over the Chicago, | ‘How on earth then did he come to get dt 2 Miser) Bp... 725 94204 25 1 | aes « Milwaukee & St. Paul railway threcugh Northern married 2 ; : : : 905 502 ill : % 2 2 2 Illinois and Central Iowa, as well as at 95 Adams ‘‘He was too bashful to refuse.” W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., [9 09 5 06 713 9 31/4 09 St., and at the Union passenger station, Canal puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest 2 u 2 kx Sun ne ? o 9 26/4 03 2 ii ta : > : ices imates r woul ns .Sus. Bridge... 9 203 56 and Adams streets, Chicago. THE SURE LA GRIPPE CURE.—There is ee Estimates on new work Selly wr 9 25| 3 % 1 3 ~Curwensville..! 7 00! 9 153 51 no use suffering from this dreadful malady, | = = ed SE 10 20 3. 5tl..eerres 3 5 Medical if you will only get the right remedy. You 5 57 11 04. Grampian,..| 6 40/1113 31 : are havin in all through your body P.M. | A M. IAT. Lv.ip. | a wm py. ing D2 g ay Travelers Guide. SELLS EE your liver is out of order, have no appetite, BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH = no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in a 2 AND P TEN Yi WESTWARD, ; } ESTED AND PROVEN. fact are completely used up. Electric Bit- | (NT 10UTIS & SAN : RE Sr BASRWARD:. ELA . SAN FRANCISCO R. R.| & Bowne 3 % | ters is the only remedy that will give you (¥misco LINE) Bl & § May 30th, 189s. g * Iz prompt and sure relief. They act directly = 7 £ | 5 gE | £ v iv i Vi : : |= on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone BETWEEN P.M.| P. M. | A. M. ATT. Lv. a nm. |p. on Pol up the whole system and make you feel 600 215 1110.....Tyrone...... 8 10 12 30/7 15 Sie like a new heing. They are guaranteed to | ——ST. LOUIS— 34 200 1104. Easc Tyrone. | 816 12 367 2 cure or price refunded. For sale at F. | 20 Ei gpd als | 12 40/7 25 Potts Green’s drug store, only 40 cents per | AND— sal Drag | iH 2 . bottle. ! SPRINGFIELD 5 37........| 10 46 ......Fowler...... 8 33] 12 527 38 THERE IS A HEAP OF SOLACE IN BEING ! 30 $ 35) 12 847 do R S 4 4 § £ N BEING i L ; 28! 1007 47 ! JOPLIN PITTSBURC | | Buggies, Wagons, Etc. | iL J ef SF 10000 WICHITA 503 123/10 11/....Unionville...| 9 07 1 23/3 12 ; Fda a . 4 56/ 116, 10 04 Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15] 1 30/8 20 ABLE TO DEPPRD UPON 4 WELL ARMERS BREAK THE BUGGY EUREKA SPRINGS fo lbLina sls 1:8: N 3 i 32) 12 55 oS i | Ft. SMITH PARIS Ey 24 1084 It is claimed that for years buggy manufactur- | ; a 20, | 3 a EARNED REPUTATION. ers have secured exorbitant prices for their goods DALLAS 414 Hovag, 959 S149 01 but recently, through the combined assistance of 405 12 29 9 15... Eagleville... 3] Y, £ Lon T i oF £ ...| 10 08! 2 23|9 10 the farmers of Iowa, Illinois and other states SAN ANTONIO 4021 12 26 9 12 Beech Creek...| 10 11] 2 26/9 13 Sears, Roesuck & Co., of Chicago, have got the 351) 1216; 9 01|....Mill Hall......| 10 22 2 37/9 24 price of open buggies down to $16.50; Top Bug. HOUSTON 8 000m 85 i ..| 10 24 2 39/9 26 gies, $22 79; Top Erion $43.75 and upwards, and 345 1210, 85 .| 10 30{ 2 439 30 RE they are shipping them in immense numbers di- GALVESTON POL! P. a. | A, a. (Lv. Arr Aw. | pl on po rect to farmers in every state. They send an im- + Ee. : ! mense Buggy Catalogue free, Rosipais, to Ane ong LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. i who asks for it. This certainly isa big victory IER : : : for the farmer, but a severe blow to the artes: EASTWARD. May 30th, 1398. WESTWARD, manufacturers and dealers, 43-27-3m Th : MAIL. | EXP. | MALL, i . Tagiaany Solid Vestibuled Trains with Pullman sleepers STATIONS, DAL Er It has been in Bellefonte for monthe ! Xx CAN BELIEVE IT. and reclining chair cars. Harvey dining halls. a a 1s, Bellefonte a A ey Any reader of this paper might ee : : a re - ) Yo Seen i sw Iv a iy Maps, time tables and full information furnish- $< .AxXemann..., 8 55 4 06 niente | woumTon says 1 wo. a 221 Pleasant Gaps] § ool 4 bo do not obtain. ‘There's only one me- | ed upon application to 2 A P : 3 4 00 Se oy 2 3 3 54 lium supplies it; and probably only . = i a 2 al a I TL SL ; 0. M. CONLEY, GEO. T. NICHOLSON | 23% 8 39| 3 50 it! Let Mr. James Rine, of No. 2 | Yowll be glad if, you do and Gen'l A 5 : 2 48 835 346 Thomas street employed in Crider’s ! sorry if you dont take advan- xen'l Agent, Gen’l Pass’r Agent, zy 831 342 planing mill, he says: i tage of the special bargains he PI115BURG, PA. St. Louis, Mo | 3 0a. 7 a 5 24 3 a “I can speak as highly now of Doan’s ! is offering now in 310 7 SI) 3 2 doa A LTOONA & PHILIPSBURG CON-| 311 7 803 317 my case is pretty y f | i ol hey A 2 alt By DI by them are not i ...... BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC. NECTING RAILROAD. 2 Ta -l z 57) 3 os temporary. I have not had any of the i Condensed Time Table in effect December 338 7 | rao severe oun in 2Y Lenk Shee : need b Yat ui 1st, 1897. 343 800... ly 3 = Doan’s Kidney Pills while before reparatory to reducing his i ban 35 08. 2 se z suffered Rr olt, I used to be so stock to make room for his EASTWARD —WEER DAYS, 3 5 Chen Huns ot iz 22 bad that I could not put on my shoes winter stock of Sleds, Sleighs, inbas > 401 818 Pace 7 2 and could hardly drag myself around. &e. Among others he has Hamey. 9 ie en 408 826 Glen Iron, 1 o- 2 23 Though I have had slight touches of EL 2 2 2 3 ol Gun) 115 sa Miimont 3 pl i= backache it never amounted to much. : % Osceola Mills... 50| 9 8212 al 3 31 g 2 118] 835 ..Swengle.. : 2 14 Pills to aan ol 5 hy o second hand Buggies, Philipsburg... ~l 810/10 05 110. 3 45| 6 45 : 2 5 Se Bi 2 10 know of those who have had the great- 2 ‘“ spring Wagons [A aia. anfe. ane. ane ag 1 2 5 Ni ne . 2 05 ys rhe , o WESTWARD--WE : 35 8 5 .. Vicksburg. 1 57 est relief from suffering by using STWARD—WEEK DAYS. 439] 853. ..Biehl. 153 them. I can say that they are reliable : 447 5 Tiewishurg, 145 and permanent in their effects.” that will almost be given away. 5, |A. OLA. ML| 3 LP. MIP. M. 455 | 138 Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all Don’t fail to remember this, Philipsburp.....ccorerer-s | 82011 15 1 45 500: 8 10 | pn. | a. a1. IAT. boa dealers, Price 50 cents. Mailed by Qsceola Mills. «1 833 131 201! 515 826 - : - M. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ; Homadale - 3 2 i 222 535 345 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Sole agents for the U. S. amey...... weeet 900 232] 5 45] 8 55 | FasTWARD. TPPER EN re : Hemembsr the name, Doan’s and dis S. A. McQUISTION & CO. SUNDAY TRAINS, rT Pea ; sci ake no substitute. 24-43. |, ON 1.2 | | fF DS 43-v1 BELLEFONTE, Pa Read down. Read up. ! = : = [May 30th, 1898. % | POL |P.OLJA, M. [A. M.|P.31. PL S go g | sg | 5 00{1 00] 8 40 110 25/2 456 45 | ou Tourists. 5 12(1 12| 8 52/. 10 15(2 35 6 35 ! | | 5 31/1 31 9 11]. 9 56/2 166 16 Pha Lye. sw to a | 5451 45 9 25 9 40/2 006 00 | “= 115 10 00; 4 55| 9 03 10 19) 5 09). i ; P.M. P.M. JA, M., A. M.|P.OL P.M. £10! 857 Mursor 10 26 5 14 ALIFORNIA IN 3 DAYS... .... vol: Cons = hilinsh : : 4 04) 8 51 Penn. Furnace; 10 33 5 19. CoNNECTIONS. —At Pris urg (Union Station) 350 845 Hostl | with all Beech Creek railroad trains for and from oh Cape Bootie, 10 401 5 26). | VIA Balloibnes Loss Haven: Willison, Rowing, 9 S35 LL aren) I on 1 i] 2 8 iladelphia and New York ; Lawrenceville, Corn- i al rag THE PACIFIC EXPRESS THE OVERLAND LIMITED ing, Watkins, Geneva, and Lyons ; Clearfield, Ma- 8 291. Furnace Road.| 10 58 5 41 ha d Patton ; Curwensville, DuBois, Punx. | 8 26... Dungaryin...| 11 01) 5 49]..... i en oH Cu vensyis 5, Bunz 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10 Leaves Chicago 10.30 p. m. every day in the year, | leaves Chicago 6.00 p. m. every day in the year. sufawney, Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Roch- Sol in aT 1 I 2 hr . : SA ¢ cing 4 ibrary Cars. ester. ES w Through Palace Sleeping Cars Chicago to Denver Bog Shes and Li oy Oo At Osceola for Houtzdale and Ramsey with P. | 7 2 Stoves; -y 1 32 617 and Portland, with through Sleeping Car accom- All meals “a la carte” in Dining Cars. R. R. train leaving Tyrone at 7.20, p. m. | - a FeOne: 1400 6 2 Palace Drawing-room Sleeping Cars through G. M. H. GOOD, Gen. Supt Lay Live Arla. | Pon modations to San Francisco and Los Angeles; also through Tourist Sleeping Car Service Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angles and Portland. is Salt Lake City and San Francisco without change. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California and Oregon. ALL PRINCIPAL AGENTS SELL TICKETS VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, OR ADDRESS H. A. GROSS, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 423 Broadway, NEW YORK, or 42-47 FRANK IRISH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Marine National Bank Building, PITTSBURG. PA. EET ———— IMuminating Oil. STOVE GASOLENE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUEL ON THE MARKET. WITH IT YOU CAN RUN A VAPOR STOVE FOR ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. 39-37-1y For Sale by The Atlantic Refining Company. DAN’L IRVIN’S SONS, W. T. TWITMIRE, JAMES HARRIS & CO., BELLEFONTE, Pa, “ ““ “ ‘“ (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. READ pown Reap ve. mT May 16th, 1898. No 1/Xo 5 No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2 & m. p. m. p. ihyly Ar. p. mM. |p. In. a. m, 17 20/47 45 Ys 45 BELLEFONTE. [10 15| 6 10! 9 48 7 81| 7 59|'3 57........Ni .10 02| 5 57] 9 37 1371805 403. .| 9.55) 551] 931 742 813) 4 os ii 9 51) 5 46] 9 26 7 44| 8 15} 4 10...... Dun kles...... 949) 5 44/9 24 7 48! 8 19] 4 14/...Hublersburg...| 9 45| 5 40| 9 20 7 52 8 23| 4 18|...Snydertown.....| 9 41| 5 37| 9 16 7 55, 8 25| 4 20........ Nittany. 939 535 913 7 58) 8 27 533 911 801 8 29 531 9 08 8 04] 8 31 529 9 05 8 09; 8 36 | 524) 9 00 814] 5 42 923 5 18| 8 55 8 20; 8 48 | 512 8 49 8 22( § 50 © 915 511] 8 46 827 855 19 10(15 0518 42 10.15] 9 4% 432 808 10 50{ 10 20|Arr. 4 02] 47 38 12 84[%11 30|Lve .| 2 30] *7 21 8201 700... | +8 36/*12 01 9 40 | +4 20] a Tamaqua. | 10 40] 19 30!........NEW YORK uuvon.| 29 00 | (Via Phila.) Pp. m.ia. m.|Arr. Lve.ia. m.ip. m. *Daily. Week Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays. 110.55 A, M. Sunday. PrILADELPH(A SLEEPING CAR attached to East- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 12.01 A. M. J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. Tp BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on ano after Leave Snow Shoe,........... Arri Leave Bellefonte..... Arri For rates, maps, ete., call on T! dress Thos. E, Watt, Pass. Sixth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. J. B. HUTCHINSON, May 30th, 1898. ve in Bellefonte ve in Snow Shoe...... 9 00 a. m. General Manager. 11 20 a. m. and 8 15 p. m. «1422p. m. “ 520p. m. «700am. ‘1050p m. m. “ 252 p.m. icket Agent or ad- Agt. West. Dist. 360 J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent. JJ ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 18th, 1898. WESTWARD * | EASTWARD read down | read up al NO, vi No. #No.5/tNo. AE i P. M. | A.M [aon |Ly, Ar. aml pow [Pan 4 00 19 30/6 30!....Bellefonte....| 8 50/ 2 40(6 40 4 9) 10 37/6 85). Coleville......| 8 40| 2 25/6 30 410110 42/6 33....... Mortis......., 8 37 2 22/6 27 4 13 10 476 43|.... Whitmer....| 8 35 2 17/6 23 4 18| 10 53/6 46|.Hunter's Park. | 8 31 2106 21 4 21} 10 56/6 500.0 Fillmore ins | 828 206618 4 25| 11 02/6 55 Briarly.......| 8 24] 2 00/6 14 i 17 00 f Waddles. 820 1 25.6 10 ! ambourr 8 18) 1526 07 2 Krumrine..... -—07 wl 3715 52 Univ, Inn... 802 1325 48 State College..! 8 00/ 1 305 45 TEE IEE | PEGE 7 45 1 34> 25 7 40] 5 20 5 00, 7 35 515 Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams ort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train Nos. 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State College ccnnect with Penn’a. R. R. trains at Bellefonte. + Daily, except fonder F. H. THOMAS Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers