t'hlhutrti>hm Hmnch. \ m f Don't Forget —THE— -1 Philadelphia Rranch 18 A ONE-PRICED STORE. 4# ls again to the fore with an exUn nive assortment of * Fall & Winter Clothing, and respectfully invites the public to call and examine our elegant Suits and Over Coat*, for Men, Youth, Boys, and Children's wear manufactured for our ; trade of the best material, and in all styles to please Our stock of Men's suits in C'uUt- j ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts. Double Breasted Coats, Reversible, Chen j chilla and Beaver Overcoats arc Su a| perior, and Invite Attention. And now just look her*. Meu and Boys, are you going to foetus this Winter, or not? Why, of course you're ! not. You must have Winter Cloth ing, and what you want is the Ukpt ia the Market for the Price. You have got your money honestly, and of course yon want the most for it. WE WANT JUST BUCII BUSINESS, and therefore in vite your visit to the PIIILADEI/- PHIA BRANCH. Our business re lations with the People of Centre County in the past have been pleasant and satisfactory, and in offering our Thanks fur the Liberal custom hereto fore given us, we renew the pledge upon which we started out — Fair ahi> JtTfrr Dkamwo to Ai.l. REMEMBER THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST . ClOTttlflC, 18 AT THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH ON ALLEGHENY STREET i\ m\ it* i . i ' LEWI* * CO., Proprietors iu, ... Mpu,r. Halt Itoml. aldTuoli vaTlst b It. - Tune Table in effect Nov 10, 'BO. WESTWARD. Exp Mall. AM. I'M I.eavo Lock Haven 1 45 4 00 Flemlnuton 4-18 4 04 Mill Hall 4 58 4 07 lleech Creek 601 4 21 Kagleville 6 01 4 2i> Howard 6 IS 4 SO Mount Kglu 6 18 4 40 Curlin 5 22 4 48 Mllmburg 6 SO 4 67. Bellefonte 6 40 6 OH Mile* burg, ~..,6 60 6 16 Snow Shoe lnt 6 60 6 10 lloienville. fl 02 5 28 Julian 12 6 88 Marllia H 22 6 48 Port Matilda 0 20 6 60 11 allnah .'. 0 07 0 IA Fowler 0 HO 0 10 Bald Ragle 0 40 0 10 Vail 0 68 0 24 Arrive at Tyrone 7 06 0 86 EASTWARD, ru. am. Leave Tyrone 7 80 8 80 Kat Tyrone 7 87 8 87 Vail 7 40 8 40 Bald Eagle 8 46 8 46 Fowler 7 64 8 60 Hannah 7 67 8 60 Port Manilla 8 06 0 00 Martha 8 18 9 17 Julian , 8 23 0 20 Uoiotiville .- 8 38 9 87 Sohw Shoe 1 tit 8 42 0 47 Mlleeburg 8 46 9 60 Beflefonte 8 65 10 Sup't. I 1 EWISBCKO A TYRONE K It J Time Table In effect Nov. 19, 83. WESTWARD. Mixed. I'M. AM } Leave Scotia 12 16 6 (JO Fairbrnok 1 00 6 20 Penn'a Furnace 1 16 6 40 Hotller 1 28 6 60 Marengo 1 35 6 65 Irev)tie f 1 38 6 00 Furnace Road 1 45 0 10 Warrior* Mark 2 00 6 26 Pennington 2 12 <> 40 Weston Mill f 2 25 6 60 L A 'l. Junction 281 G66 Tyroau 2 36 668 EASTWARD. Mixed. I'M. AM. Leave Tyrouc 4 00 920 1. AT. Junction 4 04 926 WesL-n Mill 4 14 9 33 Pennington 4 32 9 48 Warrior* Mark 4 42 968 Furnace Road 4 57 10 12 Lovevllle 6 02 10 16 Marengo 6 07 10 22 Hiit'e' 5 17 10 86 Penn'a Furna.e - 6 27 10 4t Fairbrook 5 47 11 03 Scotia 6 20 II 30 IJRNNS YL\ AMA RAILROAD. JL (Phil* A F.r'e Division. I—On and after Nov. 18, 18*3: WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL Leavia Philadelphia.-... II 20 p m Harriaburg - 4 2< a m William*,tort— 8 40 a rn Jorey Shore 9 09 a m I L'X-k Haven 9 40 a rn j R'noro . 10 6ft a m j Arrive* at Erie ... 7 36 p m j XPMIABA EXPRESS Iyeavi.ii Philadelphia 7 4<> a m tlarrisburg 11 16 a m Arr alWilliam*port . 256 p m Lock Haven 3 66 p ni Renovo 6 10 pm Kane. 03 p m Partenger* by thi* train arrive in Rellefonne at... 6 05 p m FAST LINE I.cav-s I'liilaJ-lpliia II 10 am ll*rri*burg 3 26 p m Willlamtport 7 15 p m Arr at Lock Haven... 806p in eastward. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leave* Lock llaven fi 60 a m William-,Kirt 7 66 a m arr at Harrisburg II SO a m • Philadelphia 8 16 p m DAY EXPRESS Iycave* Kane fo(l*m Konnro !0 05 a m Ick Haven 11 16 am Williamport 12 25 a m arr at flarritbarg...... 3 43 p m Philadelphia 7-26 p m ERIE MAIL L-ave. Erie I 66 p m ltenovo 10 317 p m Lock Haveo II 20 p m \> illiamtport...„ 12 36 a m arr at UarrWburg 4 08 a m Philadelphia 7 60 a re Erie Mail* East and Weal connect at Brie with train* on L. SAM. 8. RR ; at Corry with R P. A W RR ; at F.reportnm with B , N. Y A P RR . and at Drift wood with A V BR T (DICKER, Ocn'l Sup't. CANCER CURED. No disease* bare so thoroughly bwfllod the skill of tbe medical profession a* cancerou* aw proves successful in any ot Its forms, with certainty, without the una of the knife or cau*tio plasters. We hare a treatment that Is comparatively mild. It is not poisonous, does not interfere with the healthy flesh, can be applied to any part of the body, even tbe tongue. We take nothing lor our service* until the cancer is cured. Address D. J. HL'LBEKT Kagleville, Centre Co, Pa. tHi4 tvt use Co* lan Daww.aat j * "i * j On account of the great rush at our store during the past week, we were unable to prepare our advertisement for . publication this week. Look out for it next week. C. ll* Holler & Co. The Story of the Shooting. JAMS* *UTT T81.1.* lIOW UK lIAITKNIII TO KILL DUKE*. Pittsburgh, January 24.—After Jauoe, Null had boon released yesterday, b wee asked : "Did you leare homo on the evening of the killing with tbo in tention of abooting Dukes ? He said : 1 am now free and will tell you the truth. I no moro intended to kill Dukea that evening when I le.ft home than 1 have of .hooting Mr.Brown there now. I always carried a pistol. All hoys have fancies, and mine was to be a good pistol shot. Many hours 1 have spent practicing with a pistol before my fathor was killed and after I got father's pistol, I become more than ever infatuated with It. How I made such good shooting that morning I can't say, for I am not what is known as a good pistol shot. After I got the mail I started borne that night and turned into that building like boys do—where they said I laid in wait for Duke.—for an entirely differ ent purpose. Coming out I saw Duke., pass' and the time from when I com- > menced to shoo till I rjuit is now and j has always been it blank. I did not know how often I fired till I heard from others. None of my re- j lalive* ever advised me to shoot Dukes; on the contrary, they always wished he j ' would go where noneof us would see him | It >ys have advised me to kill him and ' I have received letters saying to kill I him but all my relatives advised me not to tbink of doing such a thing.'' j During further conversation he ssid ! | he would work on his uncle's farm unti' | spring, as ho desired to be at home, j I He said ho bail a horror of pistols and j said he would not continue the prac 1 tice of shooting. Ho had no fear of any jterson hurling him, and he inlen i i dod to make a man of himself, i .limmy Nutt,hi mother,grandmother, | Lizzie, hia brother Joe, and James Junk, his uncle, arrived at Uniontown almut 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were driven directly from the de pot to their home on Mt. Vernon av { enue. Some four hundred persons as < .enabled at the depot, but there was no ( i undue exciimeot, although there were warm eapreaaions of gratification among those assembled. Some persons ' had suggested a demonstration, but the ! advice of well known citizens prevailed •nd the idea was abandoned A rumor was current that Jimmy would he kill, ed if he came back to Uniontown, but there .eerns to be no ground for any such impression, and the general senti- I rncnt is to allow the matter to sink out of sight if such be possible. After iJiffhteen Yearn Cyrus Crow, of Heading, about 35 yens of age. on Sunday night left hi # W rk ar,l went homo feeling sick and ; t l "n to bed. He grew worse and soon •v*. in violent .paem. These came at short in'ervsls and became so terrible tWs he sv handoufled and tied on the '••• an I f stir men were placed in the room t •watch hun. Finally hefrothed and made a singular resonant noise with 1 is mouth like the bark of a dog. He | seetueel to want to snap at anything that j came near bini. When given ome water Grow said: j "I know what is coming—Ibis is hydro phobia. About eighteen years ago I • bittert by a dug, and I don't want to be the mana of hurting anybody ; if I . get into a fit end for handcuff, and put thetn on me and see that I am taken care of." About nil o'cl ck Monday evening,; while in one of the spasms, he frsed himself from one of the handcuffs and jumped out of bed. He tmcame so des- j peratn that seven men who were in the room could not bold him and Grow ] chased all out of the room. They look ed the door and Grow hoisted the win dow and lumped out to the pavement below. He bad in some way procured a knife and with this he lacerated his throat and wrists. He wa overpowered by several policemen and conveyer! to the almshouse. The attending physi cian aaya that, in bis opinion, all the trouble originated frotn malarial fev. er. •Sept. 14th, 1880. Hop Hitlert Cb., To*"*TO : I hare been aick for the past six years suffering from dyspepeia and general weakness. I have used three bottles of Hop Hitlers, and they have done won ders for me. I am well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot aay too much for Hop Bitters. 4 2t Hi no* Hotwixg. JAY Got; I n was found by a reporter of the New York WerU, the other eve ning, in the little study ofhisreaidenoe, toasting his alippored feat before an open fireplace. The financier was asked what he considered the cause of the re cent collapses of the Northern Pacific and other roads. Mr. Gould, after a aliment's thought, replied, aa to the Northern Pacific; "Why, the North ern Pacific) is all welt enough. The projectors of the enterprise are the Anew to biaoH, in "the tint place, Mr. VU s> - *' lard is a man before unknown in rail road circles, whoattemptcd to engineer the construction of a gigantic thorough- | faro, of wrhose cost neither he nor any of the interested parties had a correct idea. As a natural consequence the company found itself even before the ' completion of the road saddled with a 1 floating debt of $8,000,000 or more, in ' addition to the bonds issued. Of course ' the creditor* soon began to clamor for their money. It was not forthcoming 1 and then there was but one ending— ' disaster. I think the Northern Pacific ( itself, as soon as :ts local business can * bo developed, wUMteootna an exceed. ' ingly valuable property. How it could ' have cost so much I cannot understand. We built the Southwestern system ! almut the same time for $20,000 a mile. The Northern Pacific cost, I believe $2.",000 a mile at first, and in addition to this $18,000,000 in second mortgage binds were i*su d to finish and equip it Igneranoe of the cost on the part of the projectors was the cause of the North ern Pacific collapse." ♦- Mark the Sacred Spotn ! Deferring to the resolution rooe ly presented by .Senator Vorbeet to have congress appro, riste a certain amount , lof money to mark the spots made . memorable in the revolution, the Doyles ! town Ilemocral puts in an approving claim for the Jericho mountains ol | Montgomery county and reniLrks : , •'This is the proper thing for the Gov ■ eminent to do. All the battle fields of i | the Revolution, and such other 'places !, as the events of the period made hit , torical, should be marked, by monu , i : ment or other device, by order cf con J i | grew, unless this bas already been done j i Jby the state, or local authorities. As ; | time rolls on these points will all be• j | come national Meccas, and the erection of something thereon, to mark the ( locality, will have a tendency to conse 'crate them with the people. Without the monument, Hunker llill would j never have become the reacrt it is. , Should not the same encouragement be given to the people to visit Trentoo, i | Krandywine and Valley Forge? That j heart must be cold indeed, which can j not draw inspiration of patriotism from the spots where patriots (lied that Liberty might live. We believe it to be a duty the Government owes to the ssrvieaa and memory of our Kevolu. liooary fathers. There is BO time more fitting for this work than the present; and, with an abundance ia the treasury, there can hardly be an excuse for not i doing it. There is but one spot in this county, so oftsn trod by the Continen la) army, that should ba marked. This is the brow of Jericho mountain, Lear j the Delaware, IO Upper Makefield town ship. After Washington and hi* army bad been driven across the Delaware, in December, 177 ft, be encamped it under j the shadow of Jericho, and the com mander in chief, and his most trusted i lieutenants, quartered near it. The eastern end of Jericho is a bold head land, and from its summit one has an unobstructed view down the river and over the country to the southwest. On j that point Washington had his look outi j sod there congress should cause to be 1 erected a modest monument to mark it for future generations. It is holy ground all about Jericho mountain. In every ' field are the remains of Revolutionary soldiers, and from there Washington marched to strike thecnemy at Trentoo the turning point in the war. No part of our Revolutionary history is more memorable, or poaseasea a deeper inter est. than that connected with this period. 1 A few thousand dollars, in bringing it visibly before the rising generation, will not be spent in vain. Society undertake* to protect itself by abating nuisance. Are not confirmed drunkards nuisances ? They destroy the pesco of families ; they endanger the peace of the community ; tbey fritter away uaelsesly the earning* of labor: to themselves and to other* they are a constant menace. Why should they be allowed a liberty they abuse ? We put lunatics who are not responsible for their lunacy in safe keeping ; ing : why should we not provide against a form of lunacy which is accompanied by legal responsibility? It would de quite as practicable, as a matter of economy, to Uke care of a drunkard be fore he geta to be a pauper or noriminal whh has to be shut up m a poor bouse or a penitentiary as to take owe of him afterward ; and what a world of misery tight.lbe thus prevented/ Habitual drunkenness should bo made a statu tory crime, to be punished by emihe ment sod dispossession of the mMM ' of properly during the time of ito con tinuance In Germany a record is i kept in every town of the of number confirmed Inebriate*. Physi cians am required to aid io making up 1 tbo list. The unfortunate person then < become* the charge of the State. Home , policy of Ibis sort- -with proper sanitary and humane restraint* to faeiliute m ' onvevy and prevent abuse- will sooner < or later be adopted ia every civilised I country. It Is the measure of temper i anon reform which promise certain benefits.—J'^hrcortL General. Oca. Hancock was recently asked, by a rural genius In the West where h wm (luring the late war. You can ponder and study on thosnb jcet of friendship, but go to work, earn a dollar and then save it, and you will have hold of the beat friend possible in thin world. Engineering in China has achieved a notable triumph in the construction of the bridge at h*rrang,over an arm of the China Sea. It ia five miles long, built entirely of stone, has 300 arches seventy fact wide. The pillar* seventy five feet apart. A French authority say* that boots and shoe* rnsy be rendered permanent ly waterproof by soaking tberu for aev era) hours in thick soap water. A Istty acid m formed in the leather by the soap, which makes it impervious t" water. Judge iVrsking. of PotUville, liac d< cided that the professional base ball pla er i not u htborer within the meaning "f the statutes giving laborer* a prefercH' - . j over other creditors in the distribute of an insolvent estate. Holland, in the last three cent or • hs recovered from toe sea at least iti. 000 acres. The lake of Harlem bee •>!• terra lirma between IMO rind 1 k'>2. *i" the/.oyder/." is in procets of liu:. formation into 500000 valuable acre. Holland has now 1,479,090 o* an-i cows, and her present output of cbv-.i is estimated a* worth $3,000,000. The shell of a fossil turtle of a terti ary time, unearthed in India and placed in the collection of the British Museum • was nearly nine feet in length ar> • twenty seven in width. Its feel were ** those of a rhioooerous, and when aliv the animal snuit have been over twenli feet long and have weighed several torn A women can do anything or even thing, ami do it well. She can do mm.- in a minute than a man can do in >• hour, and do it better. Kbe can rnai.* the a'leged lords of creation bow do* r to bcr owo sweet will, and they wi | never known it. It is related of the 13 year old r£o*tnn school girl who died last week a* ed, of over study, that during b*r deli rium she repeated page after psge of history, and struggled with the note* <> music Irequently crying: "litica! and commercial alliance of the South i with the Fast, and not with the Wr-s . Thi* t* essentially true,'' it says, "ofth South Atlantic State*, whatever it mat be wish regard to the Oulf and Miei I cippi Kiver Commonwealth*.'' The Con*titutioa of Min*ouri foW.OOO. awe people than ail Kurope went of the Vistula. Fewer dill known that It oontain* K ottie* with a poj illation of mote than 30,000. people, and 23 ottie* with morn than 100,000 inhabitants. Below the limit of 50 009 the town* become mo ok * more numerous. and there are bun • itreda with population above 20 000 A singular case of the effect* of iroagi nation recently occured in Elisabeth N, J. Samuel Morgan, a abort while ago, complained of a sensation in tbw shoulder a* it the amputated limb wan •till on and the band cramped and aching 11# caused the arm to he dug up a few days ago. whan it was found that it waa heat at the dhow and the hand were straightened out and buried •£*io. S coe then he mya the ucrlcaa Natation hag disappeared.