The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 08, 1894, Image 6

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    A NEW TRUNK LINE.
It will Connect New York and Pittsburg
via the Coal Regions,
A special dispatch from Hazleton to
to the Philadelphia Zimes says the en-
gineers of what is known as the Short
Line Improvement gompany have lo-
cated a new trunk line that will touch
this city on its way between the west
and New York city. Some time ago
the work of surveying in the stretch of
country back of Mud Run was begun,
extending in the direction of the Le-
high coal region fields.
While the survey was being made in
the direction mentioned another corps
of engineers were working to the
northwest and this week they finished
as far as a station on the Pennsylvania
railroad below Rock Glen, known as
Sugar Loaf. On the east side the sur-
vey has been made to Stockton Junc-
tion and there the Short Line ends.
At this point the new road will con-
nect with the Delaware, Susquehan-
na and Schuylkill and run on the
south edge of this city through to Der-
ringer, where the Delaware, Susque-
hanna and Schuylkill will construct a
short branch to connect again at Su-
gar Loaf. The fact is that the Dela-
ware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill is
a connecting link for this great road
between Pittsburg and New York city.
After leaving Sugar Loaf the road
will parallel the Pennsylvania to Nes-
opeck Junction, and will cross the
tracks of the Northern Central at that
point and run across to Berwick, the
river being spanned by a large iron
bridge. After leaving Berwick the
new line will extend to a point where
a connection will be made with the
Central Pennsylvania and Western
{ Wilkesbarre and Western) at Orange-
ville. From Orangeville to Watson-
town, a distance of thirty miles, the
Wilkesbarre and Western, which road
has been acquired by the new compa-
ny, will be used. From Watsontown
the road will cross the river to White
Deer and run along the White Deer
creek, tapping Muncy, Montgomery
and Montoursville.
After reaching Williamsport the
road again crosses the river and makes
almost a straight line through the
rich agricultural country to Mill Hall,
thence Bellefonte. Here is made
the connection with the Beech Creek
railroad, which is now rapidly push-
ing its line from Gezzam, in Clearfield
county, to Pittsburg. The new road
and its connection will tap five-sixths
of the bituminous coal flelds in the
state of Pennsylvania.
On the east side of this city the new
line will connect at Stockton Junction
near the lumber yard, then will go
down through old Buck mountain and
to
past Lowrytown to the Lehigh river,
crossing the river by a bridge that will
reach from one mountain to the other. |
From there the road will run on to
Stroudsburg and there with
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West-
ern railroad through to New York
city.
connect
mise ee ———
Improvement in Basiness
The Penusylvania railroad compa-
ny reports a slight improvement in
business, and a somewhat better out-
look. It is expected that the
ment of earnings during the next few
months will be less unfavorable than
was anticipated at the beginning of
the year. The most rigid economy is
observed everywhere in conformity
with President Roberts’ orders issued
some time a The Reading and Le-
high Valley are also economizing in
every direc tic yn, so that when business
state-
AZO.
improves the effect upon the net earn-
ings should be marked.
stp ms
Strength and Health
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La
Grippe'’ has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid-
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric bitters. One trial will
convinee you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 50¢, at
J. D. Murray's Drug Store.
The New Rall
The Pennsylvania railroad compa-
ny has adopted as its standard a rail
weighing 80 pounds to the yard and
60 feet long, instead of thirty, which
has been laid heretofore, and the ends
of the rails, instead of being square,
face to face, form a mitre joint. It is
claimed that in the use of a 60 foot rail
the danger in passing over curves will
be greatly lessened, while a great sav-
ing in wear will result.
A ———_
“Bohuestiehl” as a Premiam,
You can have a copy of the celebra-
ted Pennsylvania Dutch letters, ‘Boh
nestiehl,” free, by sending three new
names, for one year, with cash in ad-
vance, for the Reporter. This book
will amuse you as often as you read
any of the 150 letters, 2m
mp A
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Lif
Awny
is the traghful startling title of a littie book that
tells all about No-to-bae, the w rfl, barme
less Guaranteed obaceo habit cure, The cost is
trifling and the man who wants to quit and
ean't runs no physical or financial risk in using
“Noto hae,” Bold by all droggists.
Book at Drug Stores or bys mail free, Address
The Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana Mineral
Bpiings, Ind
I AR ———
~(let n storm coat from Lewins, Belle.
COBURN,
Interesting Items from town
cinity,
Miss Lizzie KE. Lose and brother |
Frank, spent Sunday at this place, at |
the home of their sister, Mrs. Martin, |
James E. Harter and wife spent Sun- |
day visiting friends near Penn Hall. |
Mr. Gilday’s Phonographic enter- |
tainment in the Evangelical church |
on Saturday evening was well attend- |
ed and all present seemed to be pleased |
with the exercises, |
A young son of Thomas Smith, of |
near Fiedler cut off the index finger of |
his left hand accidentally, while play-
ing with a chopping machine one day
last week.
Cobe King says the price of bologna
has dropped in Millheim, since he
hauled the carcass of a dog to that
town.
Rev. Brown, of Jacksonville, has
been tendered the pastorate of the Re-
formed charge of Aaronsburg,
At an early hour en Sunday morn-
ing Mr. Samuel Ard was aroused from
his slumbers by noises as if some one
was trying to break into his house,
He heard footsteps in the hall; at last
1
Mr. Ard thought it advisabig to dis- |
cover who the intruder was, he |
arose and softly crept to the hall door |
and peered into the darkness; last |
he discerned the form of a man lying |
on his lounge, and on going up to him |
he found it to be an old friend of his
of near Fiedler, Pa., who had been to
see his best girl, and had sought that
place as a refuge from Lhe snow storm,
which was raging at that time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Auman, of Lin-|
den Hall, were visiting at the home of |
their son, E. H. Auman, on Saturday
last. i
Mrs. Rev. Wolf, of Aaronsburg, de- |
parted on Tuesday morning to visit
friends in Adams county, her former |
home.
Now that Washington's birthday, |
Feb. 22nd, has been decided as not be- |
ing a holiday to be observed as such |
by the schools, it is to be hoped that |
the teachers in this section will have |
appropriate exercises on that day «
teach the young pupils the greatness |
of the man who was “First in war,
sO
at
of his countrymen.” Love of country,
and obedience to its laws, and the du-
ties of citizenship should be taught
the youth of our broad land, ocea~ |
sions of this kind.
Mr. D. Hoy of Millheim shipped a |
car load of potatoes from this station |
on Wednesday. He
bushel on track.
on
paid 40 cents a |
———————
Board of Agriealtare.
The state board of agriculture con-
of Secretay |
farmers’ |
there
The report
Edge shows that during the
season of 1805-4 have |
Dates i
and plans have been fixed for thirty-|
eight more. The
were held at an average
, while those of this year
age Secretary Edge the |
work of the board preventing the
spread of contagious disease among do- |
mestic animals is by the |
least important of its business. During
year sixty-two'glandered horses i
killed and $757 paid to their owners, |
During year 1883 the period |
thirty-two cows with tuberculosis were
killed, the total amount being paid for |
them being $158. The record for the
present fertilizer year show that 512]
brands of fertilizers have regu- |
larly licensed for sale in this state.
The annual consumption of this goods
is about 150,000 tons a year, for which
is paid not less than §3,750,900 in cash.
The financial report for the year fol-
lows: Expended for members, $1,562.-
06; for institutes, $7,608.90; for diseases,
$642.87. ; for office, $680-84; total, $10,-
562 The total annual appropria-
tion for all purposes is $14,000; amount
expended for all purposes, $10,502.77;
amount yet available for all purposes,
$3,407.23. Amount expended for fer-
tilizers, $7,180.08,
sot om—
Will Receive Passes,
An exchange says on Saturday last
freight engineers and conductors on
the middle division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad who have been in the
company's service ten years of more,
received annual passes for themselves
and wives, over the entire system. It
is understood passenger engineers will
be granted the same privilege.
institutes of 1562.3 |
eX pense of $52. i
will
Says
7
f
57 aver- |
63.33 i
in t
no means
were
same
:
!
3
been
ese
ee #0
——————
Loeal Dashes,
The groundhog sign did not hold
out on Wednesday and Thursday, both
days being mild with a springlike
thaw spoiling sleighing.
If you want to buy live stock or im-
plements, read the sales that will be
printed in the Reporter between now
and April.
Sa ——————— —
Maoaleal College,
The Spring Term opens May 1st, in
Voeal and Instrumental Music. For
catalogues address Henry B. Moyer,
Freeburg, Pa.
EA Sis
~ Winter weather demands a warm
overcoat and you can get such a one as
you need at a small figure at Lewins,
Bellefonte. His assortment is or | E25
and every purchase is made aatisfacto
foute, anddon’t suffer from the cold.
Our immense stock of |
ete. These goods are
A oy
&
Boots and Shoes,
every
We
are of
AT OUR OLD TRICKS
store at prices
but please the
HARPER & KREAMER,
in our
competitors,
CENTRE HALL.
ful Premiums. Did
Ask for one.
you get a Card?
Is still at the front! You
can rely on it! It never
fails to perform a cure!
1 BULL Sg
Surp?
issoldb
if a dea! er offers you
3 sist on
ust as good
: ough
fod i
on't be m sled
able Dr, By
y yall dealers for2sc $
P
Ee hE Lions are as go
2904090000
CHEW ,LAnee's PLUGS, The Great Tobacco
Antidote Price 10 Cts. At all Genlers.
The best
quality of Dynamite in use is nam-
ed the Atlas Powder, for blasting
rocks and blowing out stumps.
POWDER. —The Judson
powder is of mediam strength be-
very
tween black powder and dynamite
-Dupont’s make
of blast
der hax always been considered the
best in the market and it is as good |
in quality today as it ever was,
CARTRIDGES Fixed ammunition
for hunters and sportsmen.
WE ARE PREPARED to supply the |
trade with the High i
Explosives at the very
We guarantee the lowest pri- |
oes for the
ever offered for sale
munity.
FURE.—Colton,
ber fuses
rock.
| PLATINUM FUSES
AND i
ELECTRIC BLASTING APPARATUS.
shove
:t }
fowest pri-
Ce
best goods
in this line |
in this com-
tape and rub-
hemp,
dry and wet]
for use in
Rock Drills opera-
ted by hand, steam or compressed
air with boilers, air compressors
and engines for operating the same.
ORDERS FOR ANY of the above
articles placed in our hands will
receive prompt attention at the
very lowest prices,
McCALMONT & CO,
22Junly BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Sun.
anscssmansin J simns
The first of Ameriean Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time,
forever !
Sn
The Sunday Sun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price be a copy. By mail $2 a year.
Daily, by mail, . $6 a year.
Daily and Sunday, by
mail, » . «= $8 a year,
The Weekly, « «. %layear
Address THE SUN, New York.
HENCH & DROMGOLD’S
YOUR FUTURE
I8 IN YOUR OWN
stry sasumes to tell w
cate. It wili ams
: disgram simost explal !
length of the LINE OF LIVE indicates
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power clear LINE OF
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OF FAT E peacefnl Nfe: the reverse if
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resis “No olher magazine publishes ~
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long FIRST MV 1S10N OF THUMB,
LONG SPOOND DIVISION, reason.
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A year's subscription to BCrRIBNER'S
Magazine will bring into your home
twelve monthly numbers, aggregating
over 1500 pages of the best and most
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ANNOUNCEMENTS,
GEORGE W, CABLE will begin in the January
number & romance entitled "John March,
Southerner.”
Two other important serials have been engaged:
J. M. BARRIE, author of the famous “Little
Minister,” has written a now novel, the first
wince that famous story, GEORGE MERE-
DITH, the greet English novelist, has in pre.
paration a novel entitled "The Amazing Mar
riage.
SHORT STORIES will be abundant,
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BISHOP, LUDOVIC BOURGET, JOEL CHAN.
DLER HARRIS and many new writers will
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STUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE will be an im-
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erton will be especially notable.
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Sample Caps: 1 10 cents.
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6 0
ATTORNEYS
JOHN KLINE,
Attorney at law
Office on second floor of Furst's by
| of Court House. Can be
| and Euglish,
J. H, ORVIS, C. M. BOWER,
(jBY VIE, BOWER & ORVIS,
Atlorneys at Law
Office in Cride’s Exchange bulldi
floor.
D F. FORTREY,
. Attorney at Law,
BELLEFONT
Office in Courad Bullding,
CL JHEMANT DALE,
Altorney at Law,
BELLEFONT
Office N. W, corner Diamond, two
First National Bank
G. RUNKLE,
Allorney it ia Ww,
L¥ box
# LL riche
Ww
.
All kinds of legal busi _ #
floor Crider Excha ge.
J. L.BraxcLen,
SPANGLER & HEWES,
\ Attorneys at Law,
BELLEFONT
Special attention to collectic
all the courts. Consultation
English,
STAR
in
D, GETTIG,
ATTORKN}]
S
we
N B. BPANGLER,
ath, ATTORNEY -A
i LE}
Practices in al
glish and German
Building
Office, ride
‘angi
E L,ORVIS.
PA.
ng on second
‘ansh
E, PA.
JAN
E, PA.
doors from
jank?
TE,
PA.
8. Office,
P. Hewes
E, PA
Practice
ir
ONTE, PA
En
r Exchange
noviss
BANKS.
(ENTREE COUNTY BAN SKIING CO.
BELLEY(
eposiis, Disooun
92 1. D
Becelve 4
jan Bun
INTE, PA
L notes
HOTELS.
[BY IN HOUSE,
5, Woods Cald we i
LOC kh iH
Terms reasonable. Good sample 1
floor
EH HOUSE
B' NL 1
Hp ml allenlion g
NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
* J u } 31 i
trains
ml rales
AVER, PA.
sonns on frst
NTE. PA
sod sample
Wo wilnoses
B2. HARTER
A AUCTIONEER
MILI
rus PENNSYLVANIA STATE
LOCATED IX OSE OFTHE
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOT
ALLBGHENY REGION
TIONAL: OPEN TO
TUITION FREE
OTHER EXPENSES
LOW
ARD EQUIPMENT.
BOARD
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF
AGRICULTURE { Three Coury
CULTURALCHEMISTRY
tory
BOTANY and HORTICUL
cal and practical. Stude
stody with the microsoo pe
CHEMISTRY; with an
thorough course in the La
{CIVIl ENGINEERING
Ore
{MECHHNICAL
accompanied with very exte
exercises in the Field, the Bh
Laboratory.
nal investigation,
LADIES’ COURSE IN
SCLENCE: Two yoas
Music, vooa! and
LANGUAGE and
Ample
LITERAT
entire course,
and ap siied,
MEC
ing and equipment,
MENTAL, MORAL
ENCE;
Political Economy, eto
and POL
cal and
13,
fully graded and th
Fall term opens Se Bh. 14, 1802,
for admission, June 16, and . 13.
ment week, June 12.15, 1992, or ¢
other Sn Drmition address
BO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D..
HEIM, PA,
COLLEG
BEATTI
AND
RY
STUDY.
and AGRI
he Labora
theoreti
tory
} These
O00Ur
3.) es are
ve practical
snd the
facilities for
URE: latin
New buiid-
ITICAL BCI
Exam ion
Commence
Jstalogoe or
Prost,
WITHOUT THE
BOW (rina)
short, quick jerk--the iy sli
watch stem, and away goes the
ing the victim only the chain,
ips off he
watch, lea
Eo
Ans
PENNSYLVANIA R.
R. Division
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, in ellect November 19, 1803,
| TRAINS LEAVE MONTABDON,
4. (Dually except
ilkerbarre, Hazleton,
Intermediate’ stations
hilsdelphia at 2.00 p. m., Sew York
. Baitimore, 3100p m,, W axbiin gion 4.
at Philadel iphia for
Through pRERCnger Come lion 3 iim
Yarior cars Ww Philadel-
EABTWARD
9.18 a.m. ~a 1
Fund
For Bunbury, TA
Potiavil
ip
sig phore
m~Train 8 {Daily
Harrisburg anc
' i Hadeiphin al
more
25 p except By utiday, J
if i { lis
Kew
i Washinug-
7p. m, Parlor car through'th Philadel
bi a yp i pus euger coaches Wo Philadelphis and
501 p.m ~Train 12, {Dall 4
except Bundsy,
Hazieton Po ; ay.)
wisyilie Markit nrg
ing wt Phils deiphia
Bait fam ore 10.40
barre and ul
New York &
Passenger coaches
Lia
51 P.
10.16 p m.,
10 Wilkes
Train
urg and al
m,- 6. (Dally; Wer Funbury
ntermediote stations
ae iphis, 4.50 a. m Re Ww Terk
: man sleeping cars wo
iiR PRE
Bengers can remain until
in sleepe
i sleeper us
~Train 4. (Ds
Bunbury
termed int
Vilig a
‘ ; Am,
ndey, Beitimere, 620 &.
n. P un sleeping
Cr CORCLES 10
537 a.m.
daigy
0 and Ni ra
10 Erie a1
and
Hai
¥or Lock Haven
Bunday.
i at £ slalions
Fuils with
Hox bem
except Bunday.)
medisle stations,
Daily except
Giste slat
sundey)
YOUR
THRO NB FOR
ST AKD SOU
MONTANDON
TH.;
‘GH TRAI FROM
Train 16 leaves Ne Philadels
Harrisburg
$hatiy
:1007am
‘Wash ings
ii or ngs.
rivisg at
Car from
COBCLES
i leaves Phi] isdeiphia &
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE
Duily Except Bun
Westward,
PM P.M AM
BAILROAD,
aay.
Eastward,
MPM.PM
4 55
47
i»
ETATIORE A
Be 0000 0
:
:
We
5 Lk
< i9
r Moniab
J. R.
en'l Ps'ger A
WOOD
1 {General Manager at
DR. ike
538. Korth Fourth st.
"riindedptiin,
reer
28 years Prec
periment, ©
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
Buacklen’s Arnlea Salve,
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J.
D. Murray.
DOLLARS
120 PER MONTH
IN Your Own LOCALITY
made easily and honorably, without capl-
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl San doth SOrk had
enoe, a: