SE
THE CENTRE RE
——
FRED KURTZ,
PORTER
Like Governor Roosevelt, Mayor
Van Wyck has made known his views
in regard to the proposed canal treaty
with Great Britain. The Mayor pev-
er submits to an interview, but pro-
claimed his opinions at a public meet-
ing. The question of an appropriation
for an armory was under discussion,
— gen some
High Water Again.
The 1st of March set in wet, Last
night there was one inch of sleet. By
midnight it began to rain, and this
morning the precipitation was 1.60
inches and still raining. High walers
will result, and this morning Bpring
Creek at Bellefonte, is higher than it
ss SARS. IO ww
NERVITA PILLS! PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
| Philadelphia & Erie BR, R. Divisios
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor aad Manhood | and ps Central Railway.
Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem. |
ory. all wasting diseases, i
a
focts of sell.abuse or i —
exenss and indiscretion, | TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOS, EASTWARR,
| 9.824 m.~ Tin 20. y
a
LIST OF JURORS,
Jurors Drawn for the April Term of Court,
Commencing April 23rd,
The following jurors were drawn for
April term of court, commencing Mon-
day, April 23rd, and to continue for
two weeks:
Editor
TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
————
Time Table, in effect Kov, 19, 1599
A nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings
the piok fou to pale
Sho and restores the
PILLS Wek days for Bunbury,
| Barrmsburg. prriving at Philediiphin, 11458. m.,
50 | New {ork 2.13 p. m., Baltic ore 11 56 p. m,, Wash-
“If the Gov-
ADVERTISF MENTS, 20 cents per line for three
{nsertions, sud § cen. per line for each subse
quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known
on application.
HALL, PA., THURS. March 1
CENTRE
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce thatJ. Ww. Kep-
ler, of Ferguson township, wili be a candidate
for Assembly, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
talks anti-trust,
se his talk
“The farmer who
must vote anti-McKinley, e
is all bosh.
Af ——————
In Lancaster county a prisoner was
released from jail for the purpose of
casting his ballot for the machioe can-
didates.
a p——
The re-election of McKinley would
mean no interference with the trusts,
but a continuation of the prosperity
these pet sharks of Hanna & Co. are
enjoying.
et
“Farmer” Creasy has been urged by
the Democrats of Columbia county, to
again be a candidate for Assembly and
has given his consent.
kind of men to elect.
A.
Bryan should be elected President
rather than McKinley who has been a
wobbler and shifter on silver, trusts,
jmperialism and tariff.
cl Mf
The Democratic
date July 4th. Milwaukie wanted the
convention badly, but had.only a few
votes : the vote stood, Kansas City 40,
Milwaukee 9. Kansas City
$50,000, free entertainment
Committee, music, etc.
for the
wa, talks plainly to its party. It says :
the shadow of a chance to carry the
presidential election of this year if this
Republican Congress leaves all the cor-
morant trusts preying upon the Awmer-
ican people next November as they are
now."
—————— ——————
be learned from the following, dispatch
from Mafeking: ‘‘All business here is
being conducted underground. The
resident Commissioner has suigptuous
apartments in a subterranean ‘bomb
proof’ The Cape police have a large
hall, with a piano. The Mafeking ho-
tel dining room seats 40. All these
have been dug out and are im pervious
to shells.”
lf pt
do has made good his escape from the
island of Luzon.
far as to declare that for some days he
was actually a prisoner in the hands of
the troops of the United States, but he
was not recognized and in course
time was given his freedom, dressed as
a Chinaman.
ff —————
Senator Quay claims that the people
of Pennsylvania are disfranchised by
the refusal of the Senate to accord him
a seat in that body under the Stone
credentials. Not true; they ure dis-
‘franchised bedause Quay insists upon
being the Senator when the people's
representatives have a hundred times
told him they dido’t want him. And
again, it is not true, since when Quay
was the Senator the people were dis-
franchised by his deserting his post
and fishing io Florida all the time.
fa
It is estimated that from $8,000 to
$12,000 has been distributed among
Shamokin councilmen for their votes
in awarding contracts for supplies and
street paving, It is alleged that con-
demued paving brick to the value of
over $75,000 have been dumped on the
town by the purchased votes of these
corrupt councilmen, There are strong
suspicions that such a game brought
adivy to councilmen elsewhere,
nf —————
In his message to Congress President
McKinley said : “Our plain duty is to
abolish all customs tariffs between the
United States and Porto Rico and give
their products free access to OUT MAr-
kets.” It remains to be eeen whether
the President can be driven from a
policy dictated by plain
of the protectionist hullabaloo raised
about his ears by the trusts, who have
prospect of getting the President to
weaken,
———————— A I AAAI
The state fish commission, as will be
geen elsewhere in the Reporter, will
supply the schools with trout fry in
different stages*of development as &
study. To follow this next, when the
pupil understands all about the fry,
the state will furnish him with rod,
line, hooks, and worms, and perhaps
some anti-snake-bite drops, to enable
scholars to capture the big ones for the
during vacation. Further
pot be'a bad idea if the
state fishery supplied each family in
the state, semi-monthly, with a mess
of 12 inch trout, for the home fry-lng
pan.
when the Mayor said:
ernment doesn’t mind its own business
we are likely to find ourselves mixed
lup in international complications,
| when we will need an army of 500,000.
We are resting on pretty risky ground
with the Government advocating
| treaty that will make this country sub-
| ordinate to the Queen of Great Brit-
ain.”
| TAMMANY FOR AN AMERICAN CANAL
| Tammany is sound on the Nicaragua
| Canal question, having passed the fol-
| lowing resolution unanimously :
i “Resolved, That we denounce the so-
| called Pauncefote-Hay treaty as a vio-
{1
i lishing an e
| Great Britain, as depriving us of right-
ful commercial advantages that ought
to accrue to us as constructors of the
| canal, and as not only robbing us of
| those advantages which it should give
| us in time of war, but as being a men-
ace to the safety of the country by
lan enemy's attack. We demand an
American canal, built by America,
free only to American ships, protected
by American forts, mounted by Amer-
jean guns, manned by Americans. In
| demanding the defeat of this unpatri-
| otic treaty in the Benate we recom-
ple the supine Republican Adminis
tration which has thus sought to sign
away not only our rights but our safe.
ty.”
n———
WRETCHED PLIGHT OF
RICO,
THE PORTO
Concededly undisputed and indispu-
table testimony has been presented to
the Washington Government, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, to prove that all
classes and conditions of the people of
Puerto Rico are suffering great hard-
ships. The cause of the general dis-
| tress is the long continued suspension
of commerce and the common depres-
| gion of business. Prior to the acquisi-
| tion of Porto Rico, the people enjoyed
trade with both and Cuba.
When Porto Rico ceased to be a posses-
Spain
upon its exports, which were virtually
prohibitory as now are the duties lev-
jed by the United States under the
| “hepevolent policy of
the Dingley tariff. Spain and Cuba
afforded the people of Porto Rico an
| open and a profitable market for their
coffee, tobacco, sugar and other pro-
ducts.
soon as the Unioed States took posses
sion. So to-day is the mrket of this
country to them, high, virtually pro-
| hibitory, duties being the bars put up
| against the trade of the island.
assimilation’
tut it was closed to them as
Perceiving the distressful condition
of the people of our new territory, and
wisely recognizing that Porto Rico had
| become an integral part of the territo-
ry of the United States, as Florida,
Louisiana, Texas and Alaska had pre-
viously become part of our common
country, President McKinley declared
to Congress that
“our plain duty is to abolish all cus-
| toms tariffs between the United States
| and Porto Rico, and give her products
| free access to our markets.”
| This declaration, made two and a
| half months ago, was in full accord
| with the recommendation made by
| Secretary of War Root, who said in his
| annual report to the President :
“The highest considerations of jus-
| tice and good faith demand that we
| should not disappoint the confident
j expectations of sharing in our prosper-
| ity with which the people of Porto Ri-
i
Is .
iple as our own, andl I wish most
i
i strongly to urge that the customs du-
ties between Porto Rico and the Uni-
ted States be removed.”
————————
Among the Sick
Elie Motz, one of the oldest residents
in the lower end of Haines, is quite ill.
Mrs. Rev. Rearick has been ill the
past four weeks, since the birth of a
young son.
Judge Riley of Boalsburg has slight-
ly improved.
The wife of Wm. K. Stover, of Fied-
ler, is not yet recovered from her re-
i cent illness,
Samuel Gramley, one of Rebers
burg’s old and most respected citizens,
is on the sick list.
Mr. A. 8. Kerlin, of this place, |
ot mending up any, and must co
ne himself indoors,
Mrs, Alfred Hosterman bas not yet
recovered from her attack of paralysis
and it is only with assistance she can
move about.
Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, a sister of D. J.
Meyer, of this place, bas been lying se-
rioualy ill at the home of her sister,
Mrs.C. M. Bower, in Bellefonte, with
no hope of recovery.
A tpi
Recent Mifflin County Deaths,
Belleville, Samuel Hile, age 75.
Decatur twp., Danlel Kerstetter, in
his 78 year.
Wayne twp., widow of George Roth-
rock, age 02.
GRAND JURERS —~18T WEEK.
Jos. L. Gardner, teacher, Howard.
Emanuel Roan, farmer, Benner,
Thos, Evers, laborer, Walker.
J. L. Thorp, farmer, Boggs.
Alfred Vall, laporer, Philipsburg.
Wm. T. Lucas, laborer, Howard.
| W. H. Holter, carpenter, Howard,
| Henry Etters, farmer, College.
Chas. Lingle, farmer, Boggs.
Jas, Carson, farmer, Bpriog.
| Jno. I. Thompson book keeper, College.
| J. C. Mallory, laborer, Miles.
| Fred Todd, coal operator, Philipsburg.
| W. Galer Morrison, gentleman Bellef't.
| Juo. H. Crane, teacher, Worth.
| M. C, Walk, farmer, Taylor.
| E. T. Hicklen, laborer, Howard.
(i. H. Rishel, farmer, Gregg.
Jas. Irwin, bookkeeper, Snow Shoe.
David Bowers, laborer, Gregg.
8. E. Troy, clerk, Rush.
Wm. Love, farmer, Benner.
Bower Schenck, farmer, Liberty.
Jos. Ceader, baker, Bellefonte,
TRAVERSE JURORS—IST WEEK.
| B. J. Laport, justice, Philipsburg.
OC. E. Zeigler, musician, Gregg.
| Jno. Rishel, farmer, Gregg.
| Jno. Rishel, farmer, Benner.
| Geo. Hoy, farmer, Walker.
| A. P. 8hoop, marble dealer, Philipsb’g.
Geo. Fausler, laborer, Worth.
Wm. Orr, farmer, Marion,
| T. A. Pletcher, harnessmaker, Howard.
N. E. Grove, farmer, Benner,
| H. E. Crouse, huckster, Haines.
| J. N. Zerby, laborer, Gregg.
Albert Lyon, laborer, Spring.
| W. W. Neese, farmer Gregg.
| J. C. Weaver, Tus. agt,. Bellefonte,
J. L. Holmes, teacher, State College.
Wm. Mann, Jr., farmer, Curtin.
Rufus Beatley, farmer, Marlon,
| Amos Fehl, laborer, Miles
Juo. Todd, Jr., coal operator, Rush,
| Jas. Harris, merchant, Bellefonte.
Claude B. Hess, farmer, Ferguson.
Reuben Smull, farmer, Miles.
| Jno. Bomers, drayman, Philipsburg.
Jas. W. Beck, laborer, Marion.
C. C. Eckert, RB. R. laborer, Boggs.
L. N. McCauley, laborer, Walker.
C. N. Pletcher, carpenter, Haward.
Jas. T. Marks, wagonmaker, Worth.
R. Cambridge, gentleman, Unionvill
| J. W. Bower, blacksmith, Haines.
| Geo, Bwabb, farmer, Harris,
| J. A. Witmer, farmer, College.
J. L. Marshall, farmer, Benner.
J. W, Bundy, farmer, Ferguson.
| Blair Waite, farmer, Halfmoon.
F. T. Wallace, brickmaker, Boggs.
| Michael Zong, optician, Walker.
| Alfred Swarm, plasterer, Miles.
Wm. H. Limbert, teacher, Miles.
David Bohn, farmer, Harris,
John Q. Miles, farmer, Huston.
Geo. T. Bush, merchant, Bellefonte,
| Wm. H. Shope, laborer, Milesburg.
R. U. Bitoer, teacher, Gregg.
Geo. H. Hastings, farmer, Benner.
TRAVERSE JURORS —IND WEEK.
B. F. Kennelly, stonemason, Gregg.
| Dan'l Dreibelbis, farmer, Ferguson.
| Jno. 8. Yearick, farmer, Spring.
| Isaac Miller, carpenter, Bellefonte.
| R. T. Bayard, Y. M. C. A. sec. Bellef't.
{| T. F. Adams, agent, Bellefonte.
§
| W. D. O'Brian, bookkeeper, Snowshoe.
| Adam Ertle, shoemaker, Gregg.
| Dan'l W. Zeigler, farmer, Gregg.
| David Hoy, teamster, State College.
| J. J. Wayne, laborer, Rush.
| Jas. T. McCully, liveryman, Rellefonte
| Jesse Irwin, laborer, Burnside,
| Jas, B. Poorman, farmer, Curtin,
| Henry Brungart, undertaker, Miles.
| Monroe Armor, farmer, Bellefonte.
| W. H. Cauldron, farmer, Spring.
{ T. D. Jamison, Ins. sgt., Gregg.
Eph. Gardoer, farmer, Liberty.
Fred Kurtz, Jr., printer, Centre Hal
B. F. Keister, shoemaker, Millheiaf™
Wm. Reed, stonemason, Bellefonte,
(i. E. Stover, carpenter, Haines,
(Geo. Liehl, farmer, Miles,
H. E. Royer, farmer, Potter.
Frank Tubridy, laborer, Snow Shoe.
Ira G. Burket, merchant, Halfmoon.
H. B. Wilcox, carpenter, 8, Philipsb’g.
Jno. F. Harrison, teacher, Bellefonte.
Juno. H. Houser, painter, Bellefonte,
R. D Blowers, laborer, Rush.
Wesley Weaver, farmer, Taylor.
W. H. Poorman, carpenter, Spring.
Geo. W. Runkle, carpenter, Gregg.
Sigmund Joseph, merchant, Bellefonte
Henry Wingart, farmer, Penn.
Christ Eckley, laborer, Benner,
Geo. B. Winter, constable, Miles,
Bruce Mitchell, laborer, College.
We have saved many doctor bills since
we began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home. We keep a bot
tle open all the time and whenever
any of my family or myself begin to
eateh cold we begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and as a result we never have
to send away for a doctor and incur a
large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy never falls to cure, It
is certainly a medicine of great merit
and worth.—D. 8, Mearkle, General
Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bed-
ford county, Pa. For sale by J. H.
Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M. Swartz, Tus-
seyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills;
H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F.
Smith, Centre Hall, )
was a week ago. Reports from Spring
are very high, but no damage has yet
occurred,
hu St dts
Married Sunday Afternoon,
At four o'clock last Sunday after-
noon a wedding was solemnized in the
private parlors of the hotel. The con-
tracting parties were Mr. Wm. Ras-
Sarah Ramey, of Pleasant Gap. The
W. Kerschner, and was witnessed by
a few invited guests,
em—r————
Died Near Woodward,
Mary, wife of Bamuel Orndorf, died
very suddenly on Baturday evening
from a stroke of paralysis, at her home
near Woodward. She was seized with
a severe coughing spell and sent & son
si
was aged about 71 years, and
eleven children.
——————— lS ——
find a Paralytic Stroke.
| Yesterday morning belween three
| with paralysis, and is confloed to his
| bed; he is not entirely helpless but is
| unable to speak distinctly.
Presbyterian Services,
Rev. W. H. Schuyler, of Bchellsburg,
{ will preach in the Presbyterian church
| at Spring
| 4, at 10 30 a. m. and at Centre
| 200 p. m, Babbath
i
|
school atl p. m.
i Sale Register,
3
Centre Hall, b horses, clover huller,
WRT
ments.
§-horse
burg; 3 work bores, | fine driving mare, 4 good
cows, Short-horn ball, 35wia steers, 5 heat of
gung cattle, lot of shouts, binder, Wagons,
land roller, bay rake, Barrows, lumber sled
2 mowers, plows, 10p DUET. COTH planter, baled
hay, stove elo. Sale 10 begin sil oclock. Wn
{ Goheen, Auc't,
i MARCH 2 -Rusan A. Sump, 1
i Centre Hail: 4 horses, 1 male, 2 00s milch
cows, 14 head young cattle, ° Dros SOWS
shoats, 4 sheep, binder, mower, and lot of oth
er farm implements Bale at? o'c lock
| MARCH
| board, chatrs, tables, fron ketlle, ¢ heat
| bedsteads, copper Kettle, and many
Bouse hold goods
PMARCH 5~John D. Moore, at the residence of
Fayette Moore, dec’d , at Sprocetown, § cows, §
heifer, truck wagon, sled, harrow, hartess,
bugxy. *leigh, ladders, thnahiiog machine and
power, Day, 3 stoves tables, burean, stands,
writing desk and book case onenbs chairs
seddstoads, carpets, ete. Bale atl 0% lock. Da
4 swestwood, Act
i
ey
13
1. -Reuben Boyer, at Colyer, stove, cup
stands
olber
ined
Hall: 6 horses, | 0oit, 9 miich cows, it
all, 25 shoats, 2 brood sows, along with
i of farm machinery
Wm. Gobeen, Aucl
inrge
household goods
snd
Tumeyviile; horses, cows, hoge, shoals,
cattle, farm implements, house
Wm. Gobeen, ACL
young
bold goods, ele
tre Hall, 3 horses, 3 mich cows, 4 head
cattle, Jot of hogs, Wagons,
and other farn implements
W. A. Sandos, ancl
| MARCH 92 -W. W. Bide. Dear
horses, COWS, young oatiie,
and Pouschold goods. Sale
Win Gobeen, sues.
|
i
i
!
i
i
plows, harrows,
|
i
2
! begin
byterian church will offer for at Ceutre
$i. the following property: 62 church pews
2 com] swoves and pipe, 50 pew cushiinns, | mar
ble top table, 2 upholstered chairs, sofa, 4 cane
semi chairs, 2 puipil lamps, Organ EL
pet, 6 dousie hangivg ams, I BOOK ORSes 2
tables, benches, oC Als the
ding and the Jot on which it stands. Sale
HENRY POTTER,
wie,
MARCH 10.~-Wm. B. Ripka, one mile west of
Spring Mills, | horse, 4 milch cows, 17 head
young ostile, ¢-horse wagon, corn scraper, and
oiber artickes. James J. Lobr, suc
MARCH 12,-W, A. Kerr, about one
Centre Hill; horses, miich 0OWS,
aod a large lot of guod farm implements.
MARCH 14,~W, W, Spa-gler, one mile west of
Potters Mills; horses, cows, hoi , young oatile,
and a full Hoe of farm! implements; aso
bousehold goods. Wm. Goheen, Auc't
MARCH 15.~Daniel P Houser, west of Centre
Halt: § horses, 5 0ows, 16 head young oattle, 20
hosd hogs, wagon, plows, harrows, and other
farm implements,
MARCH 16-8 P. Hockman, on the Krape farm,
1% miles north-west of Spring Mills: horses,
esitle, farm implements, sheep, household
goods, ele,
MARCH 17=J. R. Bible, 1 mile north of Polters
Mille: horses, milch onws, young ositie, sheep,
and a complete line of farm implements, near:
iy ail as good as new. Wm. Goheen, Aue't
MARCH 19-W, Hi. and A. E Mover, on the Bar
ne} Wagner farm, near Centre Hill; 110 head
of live stock, milch cows, young cattle all farm
implements and machinery. Sale st 9am.
MARCH 20-W, C, Farner, at Oolyer; horses
cows, young cattle, hogs, and complete line of
farm implements, also household goods. Wm,
Goheen, Auc't.
MARCH 21. Alfred Durst, one mile west of Pot.
tors Mills: horses, 20 head of short horn cattle,
aod other articles,
MARCH 27. James W. Loe, at Farmers Mills, 6
4 of horses, 16 head of cows and young oat
hy wep, 20 head fall bl «4 Poland
hows, mower and lot of other farm implements.
Wm. Goheen, suet
MARCH 29 ~ D. J. Meyer, 2 miles south of Lin.
den Hall: & horses, 4 colts, 15 cows, #0 head
young cattle, 6 head hogs, a with large
stock of new farm implements. wm. Goheen
mile oat of
Sim
me will hel ~
to
in the
i
|
i
i
|
|
1
{
|
i
i
i
i
i
i
fire of youth. By mall !
500 bor Doz. 6 boxes for CTS. t
0, with our bankable gaurantee to cure |
rponey ald. Bend for circular
and copy of our bankable guarantes bond,
Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH
er m———————
(YELLOW LABEL Immediate Results |
Positivel anteed cure for Loss of Power,
Varicooele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, |
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostras
tion, Hysteria, Fits, Tusanity, Paralysis
Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or
iquor, By 1 in plain an. a
yx, 8 for 86. with our bankable guar-
to cure in 80 days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.. |
Clinton & Jackson 8ts., CHICACO, ILLS
fold by J. D. Murry drog store, Centre Hall
{
Po RIVAL £ BSALE-THE UND} REIGRED |
offers at private sale the following arid |
sles: A large wardrobe, Range stove, No. 7,
large refrigerator with glass,
F. ¥. CHRISTIE
entre Hall
KUAr
and the |
Pa. |
i, 7, 4
ARTED —FOR
good reliable man with les
INTRY TRADE A
lo
ets baking powder, !
for a husiier
i
Cot
An excellent opportunity
GRAND UNION TEA CO, i
5 NB. 34 st, Harrisburg, Pa {
xu TORS BOTICE.~ LETTERS TESTA
| mentary on the estate of Martha P Oden
| kirk, late of CUenire Hall Borough, deceased
| having been duly granted to the
| be would respectfully request Bil persons
jog themselves indebled to the estat u
{re mediate payment, and th t
seninst the same 10 present Lb
| cated for seltlement.
ndersigned,
K 1309
J. Q A. KENKEDY,
Exe
janZ-68 ator
2 DMINISTRATOR'S
“ of Wm. A, Kerr
{| deceased. The undersigned bas
| ad letters of Adminiiration of se
ia hereby given 10 Al persons
! geives indebted 10 the decedent
diate payment, and ul
q sented Lo present the
settlement
FOTICE. ~FBTATE
iste of Poller Lowe '
been
an
i ne
Row
febl-6L
EFI EE
and cr 5
WANTE
ands: «
nd “to
tesiimon!
Kk
and truthful! Send
| inst worked for, and give yo
| Wages $200 per year w
{ bold belp. gir! or wom }
be honest aud indastiious and cepabie 4
grnera house hold work. be expocied
wi-& and help in the dairy room when
J Good bome, with pen
iy mother and
Send tes imonial from ssl person
Address J.P. WATIS
Rerrmoor
of
toe
nesded,
soa
for,
an Pa.
ALUABLE FARM AT PRI
The farm of Michael 5p
3 at te sale, situated
I £8 West
net
Jowell
VATE SALE
deconsed
Potter lows
\
is offered
§ 00a
measure erection |
4 ng hous
i. hog pen and a1 D
tied with water fr
is under exociiont
1, good fer
hard with
$e
g
CY
Gondor
on ren ies
markets
oY
gied 1 erly
one of the best farms in
or inquire of
4
vd
Penns ¥%
H.SPI"HER
MICHAEL SPICHER
Exr's of Michael Bpicher
0
§ -
Ye MC
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS’
That the diseases of domestle ani.
mals, Honszs, Carrix, Tuxxr, Doos,
Hoos, snd POULYRY, by
Humphreys’ Veterinary specie
fice, is as true ns that people ride on Fail
send mossages by telegraph, or sow Ww
machines. It is as Irrational $0 I tle, ball w
bleed animals in order 10 cure them, Bs tis ©
take passage ina sloop from Xew York to Afbany.
Teed 1a the best stables and recommended by
we U. 8. Army Cavalry Oficers.
g#~ 500 PAGE BOOK on treatment and careo
Domestic Animale, and stable chart
mounted on rollers, sent free.
gre tured
ith se
¥
wl
5d
crus | Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation,
A.A. i Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
Bn. B.-Strains, Lameness, Rhcamatism
Co. Co. Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
D. D.~Bots or Grabs, Worms,
EE. B.~Coughs, Heavens, Preameonia.
¥. F.-Ceolic or Gripes, Bellyache,
G. G.~Misearriage, Hemorrhages,
H.H. Urinary and Kidaey Diseases,
1. 1. ~Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
J. K.~ Diseases of Digestion,
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Vet Cure Ofl and Medicator,
Price, Single Bottle (over 50 doses),
$7.00
60
SPECIFICS.
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO,
Oorner William and John Sts, New York
ZUM PEREYS
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIO No: 40 |
In ase 30 years, The only sucessful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from overwork of other Causes.
$1 per vial, or § vials and large vial powder, for 85.
Bald wy Druppicte, or sent postpaid oa reoripl of prices.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO,
Oorper William and John Sts, New York
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
The well known Penn Cave, Penn-
sylvaiin's finest natural wonder, is of-
fered at private sale. Parties desiring
to make a good and safe Investment,
Sau find nothing better. The cave has
Dei wing of visitors,
the Cave on
ever,
ington 100 p. m. Parlor car and passenger coach
tw Philadelphia,
$27 un. m~ Train 30
Dally for
Willkerbarre, Boroniton,
Earisbory
Werk duye or Fen
Bunbury
wd fotler
ston, He
1 Phalisdelybis, sew York,
Baltimore, Washington, J umenger
coaches Lo Phlisdelphis,
1.30 p. m~Traiu » Weekdays for Bunbury,
{ikenbarre, Serepton, Hazieion, Pottsville, Har-
intermediate slations, srrivipg st
Philadelphia al 6.28 p m., New York. 9.20 p, m,
Baitimore, 600 p. mm Wealingion st 7.156 p. mm,
Parlor car throveh wo Pl lisdeiphia, and pas
senger coaches Ww Polladeiphbls, Baltimore and
Wash loglon .
501 p. m~Train 22. V eekdays for Wilkes
barr, Beranton, Hegletop . Polleville, and dally
for Harrisburg end \ntein ddiaie pons, arriving
st Phiv delphi 10,2 pm., dew York 8.08 a.” m
Baltimore 2456 p.m esk gLon 1055 p.m. Fas.
senger cosches to Philadelpl iv and Baltimore,
Bilp m~Traln © Weekdays ior supbury
Harrisburg and all intermediale stations, arrive
ing 81 Philadeinhin, 4.25 6. m. New York at 7,13
& m. Beitimore 2.80 a, to, Washington, 405 Be
1 Pullman sleeping cars frown Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Phiisdelphin
passengers Can remain in siceper undisturbed
Throogh
w
204 a. m~Traln 4. (Dally.) For Harris-
arriviug 4
Rew York, 933 a.m,
more, 6.55 a,
Pullman sleeping
Philadeiphin at 6.528, m
m., Washinglon H, & In, t
cars to Poiisdeiphia and Washington, sod
passenger coaches ¥ Philadelphin and Baltimore,
WESTWARD,
65a m~Train 3 (Dally For Erie, Can-
au. nigue, Rochester, Boflaio, Niagara Falls, and
islermediatle slalious, w ith passeluger conches WwW
Erie and Rochester, Week days f DuBois
sid Fitsbur lays only
fo
"w (
Pullman sleepers 10 Rochester a
10.008, m~Tralu 81, (Dally) For
and intermediate stations, snd
Tyrone, Ciearfivid, Philigabury
the West, with through ours i«
1.81 p m~Train 15
rope, Clearfield,
daigus nod
Hochiestler,
through J
eRler, alc
625 p,
ud Erte
Lock Haven
weekdays Jur
sburg and
15. Werk
Philipsburg,
interwedinia
putislo ano
masenger oosches to K
Parlor car 10 Bochester
m.~Train 1. Week duys
inlermediale slaliv
m.~Train
ot Kane, Ty-
itbeburg, Celan-
siatiog
Fulis, with
ane sud Boens
for Renovo,
ls
9.43 Dally for Lock Haven,
P.
ad,
EAST ABD SOUTH.
Train 31 leaves New York 12 it,
iin 4.50 & mm, Baltimore 4 4, Harrisburg
iba m, dally, Wilkesbearre a mm. Week-
days arriving si Montandou Jv am
ver Philadeiphio 8.40 a m, Washing
am, Baltimore 8.050 am, Willkesbarre
week days, srniviog a! Montandon
; with parior car frum Philadelphia
through passetger coaches from Phils
deipnia and Baltimore
caves New York v.20 a m, Phils,
in Washington aj i050 6 1, Baltimore al 1200
m, Wilkesbarre 845 pm, arriving at Montan-
don at 6.08 pm, week days, with through pes
senger coaches from fin Baltimore
Crain 21 leaves New York 1. . Philadel
his 4.50 pm, weekdays 4.5 Bus days,
re 4.8 m dal
Ball
k dey) arriving sl
iy, Bilikesbarre, 6.00 po. (w
Moutancon $48 p mn. Through Parlor Car from
Philadels
4
3
RL
122 »
i
from Phtisdeiphia and Washingion
York =i
] m, Philage
m, Baltimore,
noon at 5.88
g Cnr
Ph passcoger
om Fhiadelphis and Ba 'Umore
from
coaches
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week dajs,
Westward.
« AM BTATIOFNS
“ws b #0 Momandon
is Lewisburg
43 Biehl
i7 Vicksburg
HW iSinburg
Millmont
{7 18,Glen Iron
7 40 Paddy Mounte'n
{7 botCoburn
i ketby
{Ruming Bpring
Mirenn Cave
mlentre Hall
2ilGregy
3illdnden Hall
{Onk Ha 1
! | Lemont
{8 123 Dale Summit
i* 52 Plessant Gap
SM Azemann
§ 00 Bellefonte
Eastward,
571
i |
habeas
€
€
€
£
so
BRM E ees
rrr
i
:
NEP ESSER ESUREFRNRSAR/R
i
Ld
Additions) trains leave Lewisin
fonst 5.20 8 m, S.J
550 and 8.00 p Fy
for Lewisburg st 7.80
ta pm and bibpm
On sundays trios leave Montandon
00a m and 502
burg PE a mm. 10%
J
$9.28 and
leave lewis
| 3am. and 5.04 p.m,
B. HUTCHINSON, J. A, WOOD
fsoaneral Manger Gen’! Pe'ger Agt
. TElur
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect Mav 25, 1886
. WESTWARD
it 113
AM AN PN
8 % STATIONS,
ile
rr.
PL
to
f
Lvi
Bellefonte
wnieville |
.. Morris.
~Whitmer r—
Filmore...
- Brialy..
| cenvenen:. Wind le {5
Bootia Crossin 7 O811] Oxi 04
17{11 206 08
§7 20i11 N15 Oo
Ann. ; Bait 2sis OR
Slate College 7 80§i1 305 10
Morning trains from Mootandon, Williamsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone onnpect with train No.
for Sate Oollege. Afternoon traips from Mone
tapdon, Lewisburg and Trrone connect with
Train No. 11 for State Ooliege. Trains irom
stare College connect with Penna. BR. K. trains at
Bellefonte
{Daily except Bunday.
58012 208 O08
F.1. THOMAS. Supt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD GF PEN NSYLVANIA,
Crndetred Time Table
Read Down |
fend Up.
No.1 No 5 No 5 May 18, 1896.
No 6:No «No 2
Pom oman.
he
004 61010 10
v8 S57 966
fan 5 514
$I8 5
a6
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~Hevlas Park.
« Dunkies ....
JHUBLEREB'G.
| Buyderiown..
845
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“{(ViaPhils)
a 1.
t Week Days, 00 p. m. Sands
” 0 08m, Sat en
fladeiphia 8 ng Cars attached to Haste
bound train from Will stliBop m
in from Williamsport 41 11.308 5 eal
. W. GEPHART,
General Buperintendont.
SASS ANS
r. how ta
the U. § sad
C.A.SNOW& CO.
OPP. PATENT OFVICE, |