18:9 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —~ Paiadnl and Erie Division) dn. and after Nov, 10, WESTWARD, ERIK MATL loaves ew | arrisburg.... Moutandon .. Bpm Jersey Shore. Lock Haven, " Renovo... . arr at Erie... Sunday train—Erie mall west day. NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia = Harrisburg = Moutandon....... = Williamsport... - arr at Lock Haven, . Sunday Train—News Express, rans also on Buns Philadelphia... Harrisburg » Montandou ... arr at Williamsport... - Lock Haven... “ RODOVO. cons ins - - Kane..... 3 AST LINE leaves Philadelphia - - Harrisburg “8 Montandon .... . - Williamsport. Lock Haven... arr al Renovo. WA PORT EXP leaves Phiindelph! - - ~ Harrnsharg.... - Montandon ........ arrives at Williamaport.....} mn Sunday Train, —Willlamtport Xpress juns also oun Suauday. EASTWARD. NEA SHORE EXP. leaves Leck Haven... - - . Jersey Bhore... w Williamsport. - Yo - Moutandon..... - - arr at Harrisburg... OF «7 =F ad OF 08 we day. NIAGARA EXP. leaves _- CET CEIPR gE Mother. Come in out of the snow, You'll gob your death of cold from wet feet, Children, Mother, our shoes can't get wel; you t we have Wolifs\CMEBlacking on them, and water can't go through, CIL CLOTHS g s=pensive wear but & ts elaan wit the labor of such ury, We will tell you an 1, obtaln it, and still the IK " SMT “X | TRY IT, LPH, Philadeiphin, LGESEEEE E> Cub Ene wo = Ew PREBRETUVTTTTUOVOES ESESEBEESEBEEE wo - & __ FE YT Bene NESE EBEERGEISES PUTCTTUOTUTO PEST ERED - Fe - - WOLFF & RANDO DAY EXPRESS loaves un a Ask in Drug, Paint and House Furnishing Stoves, . BOYD... one a“ Lock Haven. ..... Williamsport. Moutandon . Harrisborg Philadelphia. Renovo ....... Lock Haven FE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FOL. AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION: UNDENOMINA. TIONAL: "OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD ‘ OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, - arr al RENOVO ACN leaves Harrisburg . Philadelphia........ Sunday Train—~RENOVO Accommed'n on Sunday from Lock flaven, ERIE MAI Bri. ccsrsrssrrossinsnn Renovo ...... ESBEERBEERECBEEEBBEE arrives at £ : LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE (Thres Courses) and AGRI | CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant {1 justrations on the Parm and in the Labora leaves ar arr at Harrisburg. - Philadelphia Bunday Train—Erie Mail cast runs a day. SOUTHERN EXP leaves Williamsport... 1 - : ~ Mentandon ...... 2 arr at Harrisburg... 4 Philadelphia... 10 Express east runs also : BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoreth | eal and practical. Students taught originai | study with the microscope CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, a a BHEBRES RPP PUTO YEBBEEBHEB 2 | . CIVIL ESGINEERING; very extensive Seid | { yrnctice with best modera instruments, i § see BEES 20 a 3 - - a» Sunday Train—Southern on Sunday. i Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day | Express East, Renovo Accommodation East Erie Mail East make close connection at Lock Haven with B. E. V. R. R. Tralos, Erie Mall East and West connect trains on 1.8. & M. 8. R. R.; at Co W. R R; at Emporium with B., N. and at Driftwood with A. V. KE. B. LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. | BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT R.R Daily Except Sunday. Westward, PMAMAM STATIONS 2 45110 15 (5 50: Moutandon 1510 25 6 15 Lewisburg » i6 24 Biehl | 6 30 Vicksburg © 6 41 Miflinburg 58 56; Millmont us 06 Laurelton a1 ¥ Paddy Mounta'n 55 Coburn 04 ! Zerby 13 8 10 Rising Spring 2 ! {Penn Cave 2% {Centre Hall 35 8 33iGregg 43 8 42 Linden Hall s 8 0ak Hall 52 1 52 Lemont 5 % 59 Dele Summit 9 79 Pleasant Gap {6 100 1 9 14 Axemann i6 04 15 9 2 Bellefonte 6 00 1 ! Additional trains leave Lewlsbarg for Montano don at 5.2 am, 955am, 1.45pm and 7.30 pm. re- | turuing leave Montaundon for Lewisburg at 9.20 p mi pm ai pmandT HG pm i CHAS. KE PUGH, IR WOOL { {ISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origl- nal investigation, LADIEN COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE, Two yea~ Ample facilities for Music, vocal and instrumental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin (optional,) French, German aud English (re. i quired.) one or more continued through the | entire course, { MATHEMATICS sand ASTRONOMY. pure | and applied ! MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work | with study, three yean' course; New build. ing and equipment. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; theoreti cal and practical. MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI. ENCE; Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy, ete MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoret)- cal and practical, including each arm of the service PHYSICS: Mechanics, Sound, Light, Heat, Electricity, ete, & very full course with ex- tensive Laboratory practice, 14. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; rears—carefully graded and thorough, gail term opens Beptesmbor 12, 188%, Winter term, Javuary 3, 1889, Spring term, April 4, 1589, ror Catalogue and other information. address GEO, W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Presi. State College, Contre Go. Pa at Erie with , with B. P & .&P. RR, = ® Bexp s3%d SURHREE FET Op - re many Lu a w TO Wn on Two eT ee ERE BEESECHSENKEEREK FT LET Rs ARARAROR REBRRGERRN! - 5 03 > 3 ne TIVE 00 00 i 00 00 09 06 40 00 sae CORE eee AEE RN a - 28 Lo > W - Fae at «008, 1 operation Cases proovanced Loe Sad for Circular, Ldvier Free PHIA FA tare [rots Dasiness tisere wate, Toneral Manaprar wh Pesgvr Ag ' UAKANT EED. Oftise Hours Sto l (Great Reduction in Furniture ! 00 8-Pieced Ash Chamber Suits, at $24. Solid Oak Suits, 8 pieces, $27. Solid Walnut, 3 pieces, $35, Solid Cherry, 8 pieces, $38. Parlor Suits all prices. Chairs and Bedsteads, all prices, Bureaus, Washstands, Hall Racks, Side Boards, Ward Robes, a large line, which 1 am selling very low. Lounges, an Couches, Extension and other tables, Call and see my stock and learn my prices and be con- vinced that for the same quality of goods 1 cannot be under - sold. TINDERTARIING, Ir. all its branches. Having years of experience, and all the latest and most improved methods of caring for the dead and being a practical embalmer will guarantee satisfaction. Sy. SAN. McClorranicis. Bargains | i New Goods | We are now prepared to have the public eall at our store and inspect our new tine of goods They were s-lected wity the greatest care and embrace an endless vanity of new designsand patterns worn doviog the Fall and Winter seasons, Our line of Fancy Plads, Tricots, Fall Priots, and Alls Wool Suiting, are fine,and will please our ear y customers, and are selling rapidly, Woolen Blankets, Haps, Quilts, and many other goods, SPECIAL BARGAINS !----0----SPECIAL BARGAINS Come and see the special bargnive we are offering io Cash meres; prices lower than «ver Our stock of Realy Made Ciotning, Overcoats, Gossamers, Guam Cova, Is cow plete and wi'l gnask for themselves, Comeand see the pew goods at EFlarper & Xreamer's. for Infante and Children. for Ton y EET. Pup Omrvavn Copvery, 192 Pulian Street, N.Y. “Onstoria is so well adapted to children that SNAKE-KILLING HOGS. TWENTY-TWO PORKERS BOO SERPENTS IN ONE DESTROM HOUR, Old Work A Never of Black Mountain His Wits Desperate Was he Tervor Tockhart Puts Battle More io ie fore Beheld, A desperate and almost indescribable bat tle between ahorde of rattlesnakes and a Abe lockharts place, at the foot of Dl mountain. This branch of the Allegheny has beon long noted as the home and rendez vous of thousands of black and of the dusky brown species, which have Leen looked ups with dread by the hunters from the fuer that (vey have always ox cealingly aggressive years thi« mountain fas been the terror and «d oi the people of the vicinity, and it is Ln that any traveler or hunter has had ie temerity heretofore to cross the ridge at or near a certain point, so pumerous and deadly have been the poisonous reptiles, But that has all been changed, owing to the fact that old Uncle Abe [Lockhart has fmported from North Carolina a the long nosed, lank, long legged species of hogs, which from their elongated personnel have been identified under the title of slug diggers. Uncle Abe had been so pestered and annoyed by the army of snakes which in fested his farm that he put his wits to work and finally hit upon the happy plan of im porting his lank and bony swine, which have had the reputation of being fuveterate ene mies of the spake family, Ie haugled over the mountains twenty-two big, bony bogs of the species above described, and placed them in pens, where he kept them well fod and treated. rattlesnakes been and dangerous, THE CORN TRAIL When the old man bad concluded that his muscular pets had become sufficiently accll be released x their pens, and early in the morning, it was yot cool and the snakes were ¢ them fr mount LUE GW by the thousand. All along the pathway he re tha side of the snake pit, a sunken spot side of the mountain, eontaining about hal an acre. Here he threw down a bushel loose corn, and, together with the’ b Jim and George, took shelter : Within a few minutes the satisfied gru of the porkers were beard as they followed of corn, until the whol of hogs broke into view [rom brush. They came on until they at the pit, where they stood for ute or two until the mense fellow, came up, when bx lead and went grunting down the te the pit. All the other members of t nr followed, until the twenty-two hogs were within the small amphitheatre of a half ¢ The bogs quickly picked x the time they had thoroughly cl snakes, aroused by the beat of the 0 sun and the noise of the porkers, begar appear from the crevices A d twenty, and directly seve can rattiers writhed their their holes and looked brilliant, shining eyes g tongu Two or three hundred snakes 10 a mass bean the hogs, Lat ied oid boar, aad raw thes selves toward crawled wore than thirty from the crevic boar the whole = in RAYE OG Sari, rattios amd fangs. T raged { ai bog retreating for a moment's rest and then recharging into the midst of the writhing mass, ripp ng and tramping the snakes the ground was literally covered with writhing bodies. At one time the old boa was almost literally coversd with snakes, but be didn't appear to care for their bites or their poison He would reach around. catch one in his jaws, throw it to the ground, and then hold it there with his feet while he tore to piece This be kept up for half retreating but once for a breath of brief rest, when back he went at | In less than an hour the hb quered, not one suake being left alive, exoeg a fow which bad succeeded i crevices before the bogs bad Old Uncle Abe and Lis boys became from the overpowering smell of the mi odor that they were foroed to lie down ur the trees, but they were perfectly safe so long as the hogs were about After vanquishing the army of snakes the porkers lay down among the dead bodies of the enemies until they had rested, when they again aroused them selves, and, led by the old boar, they began to root up and turn over the rocks, every now and then exposing a rattior which had hidden his body away from his porcine encmies, When a snake was thus exposed there was a struc ¥ for be fight gon 1% sufficiently little bits too small to recognize could be found, and the bogs were, to all ap as sound and hearty as ever, the hogs did not follow, seeming to prefer the flesh of the snakes to the corn. Ever since then the drove of hogs have remained in the mountain, coming home only to get a change of food, and where once no man dared to tread there is now not a rattlesnake to be found. The pigs bad cleaned them out Uncle Abe says there were not less than five bundred rattlesnakes killed in that single fight, and not one bog was burt. Cincinnati Enquirer. Wouldn't Be Outdone, Another story which Gen. Sheridan was fond of telling at the dinner table, after the eoffes had been served and the ladies bad re. tired, went somewhat like this, I am told: There was a zealous shaplain of the Army of the Potomae, who bad called on a colonel, noted for his profanity, to talk of the relig- fous interests of his mes. After having been politely motioned to a seat on the chest, the began: you have one of the flnest regis ments in the army.” “I believe #0,” said the colonel in reply, “Do you think,” pursued the chaplain, “that you pay sufficient attention to the re instruction of your ment ‘Well, I don't know, "doubtfully replied the colonel, “A lively futerest bas been awakened in RE — Mamashueein the parson went on “The Lord has blessed the labors of guts, and ten have already been bap- —————————— A sicyeling for ladies is becoming quite rage in the suburbs of American The women ride the two wheeled {ety minchines and the newspapers talk ‘grace and beauty on the wheel.” Amelia B, Edwards will give 100 lec. tut for all that she cannot solve for us riddle of the sphinx. Everybody Richer and richer grows our country. ho is increased $90,000,000 over last yeer, | having more than doubled. Perhaps all | this will partly make up for the money The next great American work will be land in the world to cultivation, and of the future will be wholly conducted A company 1,300,000 acres of land in the Rio Grande : valley, They have bought | Do Animals Saffer Pain? Dr records in The Nine | teenth Century his belief that they do | What the ani- | mals might say, if they were consulted | ; appear. Their | nent might not agree with that of | Dr. Collier. WwW. Collier not to any great extent, on the subject, does not judg: People of nervous organization suffer more pain Dr. Collier argues from man. than those whose muscular system fis | In general, the more nerves the more pain. Pain bears The It is well known that savages endure without | flinching physical torture that would kill a civilized man, He natives of New Zealand | chopped off their toes without hesitation, 80 as to be able to wear the boots English traders brought them in the carly days This, to be sure, may be a traveler's yarn, and it is best to make allowance for it. hen we « prominently developed. a close relation to the size of brain. larger the brain the greater pain, &8avys to worms and insects, Dr. Collier scarcely thinks they suffer pain at all, having no brain to speak of and only a rudimentary nerve | system. me down Useful Inventions, been remarked time and again ue department of industry behind the rest in the appli- } ing machinery was But even that bw catching the spirit of 1 the age. An Indiana woman, Mrs, W, t. Cockran, invented a machine which will perfectly wash dishes, the first one on record. It will thoroughly cleanse and dry five to twenty dosen dishes of all shapes and sizes in two min- utes. At the same time it is warranted | not to break the most fragile and shell like china. That is much more than any woman can be warranted not to do. Another domestic Invention worth noting is one that appeals to the msthetic sense especially. Suppose a lady ora lone bachelor lives in one room, and wishes it to look always like a parlor. The folding bed was the first godsend to Now there is an- other, It is for those who wish to save an honest penny by doing a little home cooking. Your friend comes into your room and sees a handsome antique Dutch clock. It is of mahogany, white wood gilt, or cherry. It is thoroughly ormna- It has an honest face at the top, from which you tell the time of day as by any other clock. But concealed in its insides is a complete little gasoline cooker, with shelf for pots and pans, and | a tiny china closet above. See. i has these lonely souls mental. John Morgan's Death, It has frequently been denied that the Confederate general John H. Morgan by a Union woman. Capt. James Rogers, of Abbeville, 8. C,, sets the matter at rest, at length, The woman part of the story was undoubt- edly true. On the night of Sept. 8, 1564, Morgan and his force were in Greenville, Tenn. Morgan's headquarters were at the house of a Mrs. Williams, The Umion general, Gillem, with 3,000 cavalry, was at Bull's Gap, a few miles away. Know- ing this, Morgan had all the roads lead- ing to Bull's Gap carefully guarded. Morgan intended to attack Gillem on the 4th, and gave orders for his men to move at 3a m. But a tremendous rain storm came on during the night, and the order was countermanded. Some time in the night, too, a citizen of Greenville came in and informed a member of Morgan's staff that Mrs. Williams’ daughter-in-law had been seen riding away from the town, it was known that young Mra, Williams’ busband was with Gillem. Morgan's officers at the outposts were notified of the information. Morgan's personal guards and orderlies wers in the veranda, bus the general moved them into the house out of the rain. At daylight there was sudden and heavy firing, and Morgan and his men looked out to find the yard full of Union soldiers. Morgan tried to escape through the yard, but it was too late. Rogers says Morgan was shot and killed after the whole party had surren- dered, and that his dead body was treat. od with indignity, : vi 4 sale to dealers and at retail All grades of Chop. Granulated Corn Mela of the finest grades. Bran, fine and coarse. COAL, always on hand, Hard, Soft and Woodland, all sizes. TERMS, for Flour, Feed and Coal, Strictly Cash. All kinds of grain wanted aud cash paid for same. Kurtz & Son. | EGISTER'e SOTICE~THE FOLIOWING { BOCOU HS have been examined, passed and | filed of record in the Reglier's ofios for the in- | #pection of heirs and legion vratiugs, send ol | others in anywise interested, end dull! bo presers i ted to the Orphans Court of Cealre count f | Wednesday, the nh day of Aptil | allowanoe and coufirmation, | 1. The first and partial secount of John A | erick, one of the administrators of, dc | Emerick, late of Walker township { 1 he fir | executor of 4c. ! Borough or Milk i . ie IIRL RH James C. Harpster, 8 minor obi Wm | ber, inte Of Ferguson Wwuship, decessed, i. The first una fine! account of W. M, ( | mond, surviving executors of &e., of Joh Breit, | ale of Ferguson wwuship, deceased b, The socount of M. L. Kishel, sdministreaior | of &c., of John N, Dunkie, se of Gregg wownuship | Gecoaned, 6H, inuty, on A {RIG The first and final account of FP. P, Botlorf, | Executor of &c, of K. G. Brew, late of Beilefoul | Borough deceased I 7. The socount of Israel Vonsda, exec re uf | &o, of John Boush, lsle of Gregg township, do cleaned, 5 Theascoountof J. HH Meyer executor of 4c, | of Jaco Mever, Inte of Harris ow uaiip, deceased, 1 iret acoountl of Blair AM alos, executor at Martin Gales, late of Ferguson ww uslilp, 4. The sccouut of Elias Hoy, a tuber of &C., of Elizabeth Boy, law of Bp wwnship, weaned as Hiv by Michael Grove The svcount of W. J, Bair , Of Catherine Bair, late aid ii | of &¢ ii. The sooou H ol Heury 13. The first aud final account of Jobu B ces vouuly, (mee Joho Irvin, Jr, ied set ve) ul be Tunds Deqguestbod and lesiauent 0: Mrs whieh Miss Lucy W who 4. in the Jane ¥ Maun Baruside and Laat Ww CCR Mrs wlad gue brasients Uri og Weir ily wor of then, HDA aon ax FOR Thefirst aud 14 wx ef of Bellet ites ot aie ar onugl i5 The firel noo Fe Fy It wots 4 Haines Yirsi sd tiisirator of &« A Se lieionte Borough 12. The ascovust dlls pon of 4 of ownshiy 19. The account o tor of &e., of Samuel Georamed Hurusids i: svountof Wm, ( ¥ of &e., of Mar) ollage Wwwnship seo esed The first and finel »500 unt r admioistrator of 4 College towns" ip, deteas.u 2, Thesceountof M. IL. Rib ed of &e., uf deceased 2. The first ax Dhan and L. C, Deiirs i A. Deltrict 24 son, admin Wasson, late of (x The first and fine and Margaret Sw ane; Swaney, ale of Bpricg by John M. Purey 26. [he first and fig administrator of &c 5 . of James | Ww Lyle, isle « uistrator JR000 BLANC, TORE Wwhnliip, i rail a1 Sanit mailh, lute of croelius Dale Dale, late of ship, deceased 25, Becond scoount of Henry 1 b A George Dale and Clement Dale of Christian Dale, late of College Ceased 2% Then snl of L.( Detrich, af strators of &e © rich , iste of Walker Wwwaship, decessed X First end partial saocount of Isaac F. Beh- rer Charles ¥ ip H. Behrer exe ors of & Patton Dale cutors of &c., 5, des Diritr Behrer and Ph of George Betirer township. Centre count or DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment By Inhalation. yr NOT A DRUG il a Sz For Consumption, Asthma, Broach tis Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hoy Fever, Head, ache, Debility, Bh eumstism, Neursl gia and all Chronic and Nervows Disor ders, md —— “The original and only genuine Compound Ox yen Treatment Drs. Ptarkey & Palen have n using for the last twenty years, isa scientific justment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro- gen magndtised, and the compound is so condenses od and made portable that it is sent 8'l over the world ——— Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to the following named well known persons who have tried their treatment Hon Wm. D. Keeley, Member of Congress, Phi'a Rev, Victor L. Ore! Bd Luth. Otsever. Ph a Rev, Chas. W, Cushing, DD. DD. Rochester N.Y Hon Wm. Penn Nixon, Hd, Inter~Ooesn, Chicago W. H Worthington, Ed. New South, New York. Judge H P. Vrogman, Quenemo, Kan Mrs Mary Livermore, Melrose, Mass, Mr. EC. Knight. Philadelphia Mr Frank Siddall, Nerchant, Philadelphia. Hon, WW. W. Bohuyier, Easton, Pa. £. 1. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. Y¥., Bd. Ph. Photo, Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea. Hawaii, Sandwich is Atexsuder Kitchie, nverness, Sootiand Mrs. Manvel! V. Ortega, Fresailio, Zaosteoss, Mex Mr. Emma Oooper, Utilia, Span. Hondas, C A J Cobb, Ex«Viee Consul, Casablanca, Morocco, MV. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Ol 4 Moore, Bup. Police, Bianforn, Dorsetshire, Eng. Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales, And thousands of others in every part of the Un ited States mesa) - “Compound Ougprn-ils Mode of Actiom and Be suits,” is the title of & new brochure of two huns dred pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all lnguirers full informa jon as to this remarkable curative agent aod sa record of several hundred »urprising cures in 8 wide muge of chronic oases-—many of them after being abans A 10 die by other physicians. Will be mailed ®e to any dress ou application. Read the brochure ! DRS, STARKEY & PALEN, No. 1629 Arch Street, Philadelphis, Pa. Please mention (his paper when you order Com Oxygen. HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,~ TussevviLLe, Pa. smd soma He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., etc. a —— Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. ssn} andy SALESMEN for the sade of N RE 1 cn Wasi SAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers