UciU Jtontls.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY R. BT-
Tiuiu Table in effect Nov. 19, 'B3.
WESTWARD. Exp. Mail.
AM. PM.
Leave Lock Haven ( 43 4 00
Flemington 4 48 4 04
Mill llall 4 62 4 07
Beech Crock 501 4 21
KagleviUa... 5 04 4 28
Howard 6 13 4 36
Mount Kaglo 5 18 D *l3
Curtin 6 22 4 48
Milesburg 5 80 4 65
Bellefonte 6 40 6 06
Mileshurg 6 60 5 16
Snow Bhno lnt 6 68 5 19
Unionville 6 02 6 28
Julian 6 12 6 38
Martha 6 22 6 48
Port Matilda 6 29 666
Hannah 6 37 0 1
Fowler 6 8V (I 16
Bald Kaglo 6 49 6 19
Vail 6 83 6 24
Arrive at Tyrone 7 06 6 35
EASTWARD. IM AM.
L-<ave Tyrone 7 30 8 30
East Tyrone 7 37 8 37
Vail 7 40 8 40
Bald Eagle 8 46 8 45
Fowler 7 64 866
Hannah 7 67 8 69
Port Matilda 8 03 9 09
Martha 8 18 9 17
Julian 8 23 926
I'nionvilie 8 33 9 37
Snow Shoo lnt 8 42 9 17
Mileaburg 8 45 9 50
BtlliTofita 8 66 10 00
Milcburg 9 06 10 10
Curtin 9 16 10 19
.Mount Kaglo 9 19 20 23
Howard 9 26 10 32
Kagleville 9 36 10 42
Beech Creek 9 40 10 46
Mill Hall 9 52 10 58
FlenuugUm 9 65 11 01
Arrive at Lock Haven 10 L>o 11 05
BELLEFONTE A- SNOW SHOE R
R.— Time Table in effect Nov. 19.
Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. M., arrive* in
Bellefonte 6:20 A tn.
Leaves Bellefonte 9:30 A M , arrives at
Snow Shoe at 11:04 a. in.
Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p. TN., arrives at
Bellefonte 5:38 p. m.
Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 P M., arrives at
Snow Shoe 10:40 p. tn.
8 S. BLAIR. Qm. Su/t'l.
| BWIBBURG A TYRONE R. R.—
1 j Time Table in effect Nov. 19, 83.
WESTWARD.
. Mixed.
I'M. AM. |
Leave Scotia 12 15 500
Fairbronk I 00 6 20
Penn'a Furnace I 15 6 40
Hostler - 1 28 650
Marengo... 1 35 5 55
Loveville f 1 38 6 00
Furnace Road 1 46 6 10
Warriors Mark 2 00 6 25
Pennington 2 12 6 40
Weston Mill f 2 25 6 60
L. A T. Junction 2 31 665
Tyrone 2 85 668
EASTWARD.
Mixed.
PM. AM. !
Leave Tyrone I 00 9 20
L AT. Junction 4 04 9 25
Weston Mill 4 14 9 33
Pennington 4 32 9 48
Warriors Mark 4 42 958
Furnace Road 1 57 10 12
Loveville 5 02 10 16
Marengo 5 07 10 22
Hostler 6 17 10 36
P-nn'a Furnace 5 27 10 41
Fairhrook 6 47 11 3
Scotia 620 11 50
} PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
fPhila A Erie Dividon.)—On and
after Nov. 18, 1883:
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL
Leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p M
HsrriSburg 4 20 a ni
# 8 40 a tn
Jers*y Shore. .... 909 a m
lock Haven 9 L > in
Renovo. ... 1 ' ■• AIN
Arrive: t Krie T 35 { tn
NIAGARA EXPRESS
Leaves Philadelphia „. 7 40 a M
Harrisburg 11 16 a M
Arr atWilliamsporl,... 2 55 ptn
Lock II H II 3 66 P M
Renovo 5 10 p M
KANE 9 08 p M
Passenger* by thi* train arrive
in Bellefnnne at . 605P tn
FAST LINE
Leaves Philadelphia 11 10 a m
liarriaburg 3 25 p m .
Williamport.... 7 1"> ptn
Arr at Lock Haven.... 8 05 J> M !
EASTWARD.
LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS
Leaves Haven 6 50 a tn
Wllliamsport 7 66 a m
arr at Harri.burg 11 30 a m
Philadelphia 3 15 P tn
DAY EXPRESS
Leaves Kane 6 00 a M
Renovo 50 05 a M I
Lock Haven 11 15 AM
Williams port 12 25 a m
arr at Ilarrisburg 3 43 p rn
Philadelphia 7 26 p M
ERIE MAIL
Leaves Erie 1 55 p M
Rerovo 10 27 p M
Lock Haven 1! 20 p M
Williamiport...., 12 3*5 a M
arr at Ilarrisburg 4 08 a M
Philadelphia 7 60 a M
Erie Mail East and West connect at
Erie with train, on L 8. A M 8. KR ; at
Corry with B. P. A W RR ; at Emporium
with 8., N Y A P RR., and at Drift
wood with A V. RR. T. GUCKER,
Gen 'l Sup't.
I
CANCER CURED.
No diseases have so thoroughly battled
the skill of tbe medical profession as
cancerous affections and as they have al
ways been considered incurable, It has
been thought disreputable to adopt their
treatment as a specialty ; and hence physi
cians have neglected their proper study.
But of late years new and important dis
coveries have brought forth a course that
now proves successlul in any of ita forms,
with certainty, without the use of the
knife or caustic plasters. We have a
treatment that fa comparatively mild. It
is not poisonous, docs not interfere with
the healthy flesh, can be applied to any
part of the body, even the tongue. We
take nothing for cur servlcos until the
ninier is cured. Address
D. J. HULBERT,
Kagleville, Centre Co, Pa.
r. v. siorii.u A GO.
Ist 10. Established 1800. 1
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Till: OI.DEBT AND MOST REI.IARLK '
HIBINEBB lIOL'WE IN
ItELLKFONTE.
0 1-to
j In order to make room for our Spring 1
Stock we are offering )
IMMENSE
BAKGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS
limils ami Shoes
And Notions,
.Wo have no nhodtly or auction
goods, but straight and honest goods.
We have constantly on hand a full
supply of
PURE GROCERIES,
' j
PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
*
•oj - j o
Country Produce
Don.tnntly on hand and f-toliciled.
€. U.
HOFFER j
& CO. |
Alleghany Htreet,
Ilellefonte. l*a.
i
•, - . •
Tho Jonnnottc Dead.
ARRIVAL or TUB REMAINS or LT. OILOXU
AND COBK ADRM.
New York, February 20. The steam
ship Friniu, from Hamburg, with (he
borlie* of Lieut. Belong and comrades
on hoard, arrived af the dock Lit in after
noon. There Were no deputized delega
tion* to receive (he bodie*, hut there
was a considerable number of relations
and friend* of the deceased oir tho
dock o( the steamship company. Tho
remain* were in ateelhound package*
on the dock on cither side of the sa
loon k>lights- All the bodie* are not
in a Htalo of preservation, ami will not
he exposed to public view. Lieutenant
Ward, of tho Uuite I State* S tvy, repre
•enting Cooirnondoro I'pshen, met tho
Fri*ia at quarantine and came on it to
the dock at Ifohoken and transferred
the case containing the taidie* to un
dertukers, who will remove the bodies
to the pier and gu ird them until
Friday morning, wlin they will he
taken to the pier 1 of North liver and
put into ten hearseaand • mi ted to the
yard at Brocklin. I> Long will he
buried in Woudlawn Cemetery. Br.
. Amble, will he taken to Ftjilsdilpbis,
and hoyd, seaman, to Virginia. The
bodies of lie Long and six m< n will I>P
taken to tbeC'burch of tho Holy Trinity,
Forty second street and M idinon avenue
'where religious services will tie held.
Lieutenant William Scbuetx, who,
with Lieulensrit ILirber, left New York
I February 11, l£S2, to find the Jeanette*
dead, gave an interesting account of
: his seirch for the bodie*. He told of
hi* efforts about I*ena river, bow ho
' and hi* comrades built a schooner fifty
j one feet long by nine feet beam, cal
led the "Search" and how the officers
and men took their four hours watch at
pulling the vessel like canal host mule*
on a stony shoro that wore out t'neir
boot*. Lieutenant SchurU related how
they travelled by dog and reindeer
tied* some 3,ott mile*: sometimes, he
•aid, the dog sleds could iu*ke over 100
mile* a day. The reindeer* had to he
driven compartively moderately. The
Lieutenant and his comrades, after they
found the bodie* within ten miles of
the mouth of the river Lena, drove
night and day, slopping for nothing
except to eat until they reached Irkutsk-
At that place the people welcomed
them.
Tho Prosidoncy in tho South.
A (.KORiil SB** I A MUD TAI A ON THR Qtt"
TION or CANDIDATES.
"Bayard's name i* heard a good de*l
in the South ju*t now a* an available
man for a Presidential candidate," said
'ien. Clement K. Kvan*, of 'leorp a, to a
L'ot re|ortcr last night. GPH. Lvnns
wa* the -piritti.i! adv.-->r .n<l confiden
till fr- nd of the late Benjamin 11. Hill
and in a |oitioo to know whereof he
•peak* Letter than if h<- were an nct.ve
part>i| ant in politi*. The war found
Kv.ins a Metlmtlist preacher of ome
reputation and I<-It him a military man
of mark with a brigadier'* commission
He r>-|urncd to the more | a .flcbusin*--
. but lu uce hdd a strong influence j
with men prominent in politics, who
knew him a* only omra-les in armscan
be known to each other. "The South
doc* not demand a Southern tnan on
the ticket," he ronmucd. "We will
vote for any one the Democrats may j
nominate. Had it been jo *ib!e the
renomination of Tilden would perhaps '
have aronstsj more enthusiasm in tho
South than any o'licr ticket, hut ilis j
feeble.health i unncrstood to preclude
that Oor. Co|(|iiiit'i name, and that of •
• Jov. .loe. Brown, have iveen mentioned. (
but it i* not thought by the most con f
-erTa'ive Bemocrnt# in t'ha South that it
would be right to hamper the North
with a name Irom our sectioo. Perhaps
after four yearaof good Ik-iuocratic Ad
i ministration, in which, of course, the
South will have some share, it may be
found that the North will offer her a I
i place on the ticket, will not be afraid i
:to trust the erring sister again.— Wath-
I myton Pott.
Romance From the Dust.
Representative C*ady, of Nevada,'
recite* the following interesting romance
which was dug out of the du*!y files of
j the Pension office : A short time ago
Mr. C(isady received a communication
from Kli Johnson, of l.uning, Funeral-is
I county, Nevada, making application for
ajension and arrearages. The letter;
1 stated that he was a private in Company
|C, First California Cavalry. Upon in j
' quiry at the Pension office Kli Johnson
wa# reported dead, *nd his widow until t
recently ha* drawn his pension. Further
inquiry showed that Mrs. Johnson,
believing her huuband dead, had mar
ried again and wa* living in Flonna.
Henry county, Ohio, m Mrs. (Jill. A
careful investigation wa* tuade, which
proved that Kit Johnson waa wounded
during the war, sent to the hospital and
afterward* reported dead. His wife
came Kaat, thinking herself a widow,
made application nnd was granted a
pension, which she continued to draw
until she married Mr. (Jill. Jn the
meantime her first husband, believing
bis wife dead, wont to Kurop® and re
mained several years. Returning tc
America, be discovered that be was en
titled to a pension and immediately
made application for it through Mr,
Cassady. F.vents havo shown that the
marriage of Mr. (Jill was illegal, and the
prospects are that Mr. and Mrs. Kb
Johnson will be returned after being
separated orcr fifteen yc&r*.
Land Grant Legislation
The policy declared by the iL-mo
Aratic House of Representative, in its
recent largo vote of the Holman re.
solution.and since shown inaction by
declaring grants to tho amount of
many million >f acres forfeited, looks
to the restoration to the public domain
of a largo b<ly of lands now claimed by
rnilrond* and other corporation, and to
the restriction hereafter of the power of
acquiring agricultural lands to actual
settlers under tho homestead laws. A*
the urea of farming land to be bought
back into the possession of the Govern
| mcnt is about 100,000,000 acres, it will
,be seen that the Holman resolution,
j as the precursor of long-needed legi*.
li'ion on this subject,is one of the most
i important considered by Congress in
1 many year*.
According to data before the House
Coiiimi tee on Public Lands, tbeutnount
of land granted to fifteen corporation*
foot* up in round number* 121,000,00
acre*, of which o:.iy 21.000,000 hav<-
, been earned by compiling with the
j conditions of the grants, leaving lot,-
000,000 acres forfeitable—an area a
large a* the States of New York, P- tin
sylvania, New Jersey, He!aw ire, Marv.
Imd and Y.rginia with their thirti n
millions of population.
It is possible that -otne of the cor
porations have an equitable claim fur a
portion of their land grant* liable to
forfeiture, by reason that they have
' completed their road* in good faith,
j The Northern Pacific seem* to be one
|of these exceptions. It has earned
! 10.000,000 acres, but has 37,000,000 for
| feitablc under tho conditions of it*
I grant.
t'f scarcely less importance than the
proposed action of tho House in r
gard to the forfeiture of unearned
iiiud* ir, ihe bill introduced by Mr. K1
mund* in the Sena'e. to secure to the
United State* the indebtedness of tho
*ub*idi/e.| Pacific Railroad*. These
road* owed the Government on June
30, I*3, 1102.37f1.312, for which large
■ mount it has no fixed obligation*, but
only a genTal lien created by the term
of their charters. Payment l.a* *o f*r
been made by a running 1-ook account.
The Tburman act require* the applica
tion nf'J'i jx-r cent, of the net earning"
! of the roads to tho payment, at the
' maturity of the bond* given by the
I'nited sState* to eight of the railroal*.
will leave the rosd still indebted to the
Government in the sum of about f7">,
000,OQ0; and this, too after the deduc
tion ol the soma to their credit in the
• inking fund and on account of trans
|x>rtation services. Should, the com
panies default in the pavmcnt of inter
I
esL or principal at (In- maturity of their
bonded indebtedness, the United
States, to save its interest . would have
to beor.m a purchaser of the rod*. It
i* the purpose, therefore of the Kd
mund* hit! "to charge the in-'. hod o:
book account payment into bond* of
fixed obligation f.->r definite amounts,
payable at fixed periods."
It i considered questionable whether
ih<- Senate, re: I - in,-. bk<- the lb
I "frc*h from the p<--pie,' will promptly
engatje in the determined land !c • 1.-
• tion which the popular vaicc at pro*
| enl so loudly demands.
Chief fJuatico Waite'a Dllcmmn.
BRIM. a mint T MOM T IT* TINDS IT IT ARUTO
CRT nts cnaca CASHED.
• hicf Justice Wane, of the supreme
court, liad a funny experience theotlier
( day, and a* be has related it to any
i numl>er of friend*, the story has had
a wide circulation in society. Several
week* ago he had an im)>erative en
gagementin Baltimore. Like all great
men he is proverbially abaeut minded.
He went up to the court and a few
moments session adjourned the couit
and came down icitutely to the Haiti
, more and Ohio depot, which is only a
short distance from the capitol. As be
, got out of the atreet car he fouud he
had ten minute* in which to purchase
a ticket and got a seat cn fbe train
A* he went up to the ticket office he
discovered, to his surprise, that he hsd
only a few pennies in his pocket. He
had neglected to provide himself with
"scrip for his journey." He looked
around the wailing room but saw no
; one heknew. What was to l>e done I
1 must be done quickiy ; his engagement
was an important one. Ho be filed up
in the fine to the ticket office, and
when he reached the window the chief
justice smiled an awful smile across the
full width of his ample mouth and
asked the ticket agent ifbe new him.
"No, I don't" snarled the agent, ' and !
what is more I don't want to ? What
do you want f"
"1 want a ticket to Baltimore and re i
turn. I am the chief justice of the
supreme court ana. 1 have no money
with me it is purely aooidental. ! can
give you my personal check,''
"Ob, I know you. I know all the
bloods, but that dodge won't work on
me. 1 have just had two members of!
the cabinet try to 'bilk' me out of the
tickets and co cLiaf jtuUoe dodge get* ;
me. Take your ug'y mug out of the
window and get out of the way of
people who have money.
1 The chief justice glared. He could
not fine the young man for contempt of
court. He felt cheaper and worse than
ifbe bad been a roal fraud, lie blushed
' and perspired so that the agent had
' hi* firm belief strengthened. The
chief justice dashed out of the station
' jto see tf he could not find some one to
, indentify him. He bad only fire
minutes left. It w. too shoet a time
to run to the capitol. He saw no one.
Across the slr-<-t ih--r- wa* a saloon and
•-ating house. Ibe cuief justice made a
rush across th- roi I, but he stopped at
the door. \\ hat if ho should he seen
going into a common gin mill? What
would people say, and i- was a hare
1 chsnce if any one in tbee should know
him 7 Spying a pnvate entrance he
rushed in arid acc>*.<d the pioprietor
with the frantic mqu ry of "J>o you
know rue?"
"1 <■*, bet ycr h-4(i, I do, <r Honor."
said the shoit haired, treokli-d fee rutin
behind tho bar. "Yean* tin- * a
the shuprame coort. 1 > sy.j ivi / d*y
going by here on the cat-.*'
"Will you cash my check ? I iivi- no
lime to explain." Hero the ,i* i
grabbed apiece of paper u,- i. i . .
nearby and began to write.' .. ~
"Sbure I will. I've seen oul l h. . .!
on a t-ir before get out u n. •■ >
TruiLt me, soar. It is a twenty j want
iII ro it it. Will yc have a drop bt - i,
• | ye run J"
But before any further explanation
could be made the chief justice bad
grabbed the money and ran aero#* the
street. In some way the ticket agent
had h-arned of hi.* blunder during the
judge's absence, and waa all |K>liteness
when he saw the money. Mr. Waito
'barely made the train, but he has not
li .d tucb a shock to hi* dignity .
s ncc he went uj-on the bench of the
supreme tourl,
A Bad Place for Chinamen
Strange to-ay there has been a Chi
nsman in I,radarille for some time,
nd nobody ha* objecte'l to his presense. ,
He lias expressed the intention of e.
l abli*h ng a novelty store, which w.ll
doubt!® have for an adjunct the open
•ng of an opium den. For the purpose
of purrliaing the nece*ary equipmen
and ware* he will depart for S.,n Fran
cisco. It is reasonable to expect, how
ever, that his entire outfit will be con
fi*cted when be return*, t'hinsmcn
have never been tolerated here and bis
ecpe fr<itn formal notice to quit the
country can be explained by Ihp fact
that only a few confirmed opium fiends
knew he was intliecity.
There i a grim tradition connected
w th the early hitorv of the camp,
which tell* of the mi in..hi murder of a
t 'eleatial. who refused to leave when in
form' ! of his danger, and the lone- m<-
buns! of his rem-'nn* on a ri Ige lying
between California gulch and the Ar
an river. In 1 7- two Han*
cam-- in on one of Barlow and Sander
son's st ge coaches. They were instantly ,
SIIVT -in I- 1 I clvt.t • ;ji n. '• thai
forre 1 them to walk out of town inlao- ■
ter. The intense hatred winch is felt
he e far the moon eyed wa*he*- man was
engendered in l>7 v , when Steven* A
Wood*, the owner* of the hydraulic !
diicb and the iron mine*. propo®'l to J
inij<ort an army of th--m to tskethe
piac* ■of rebellious miners. The miner#
nit only threaten* I to kill every Chi
namsn "ho c.tme to the camp but were
making preparation# to lynch th- man j
that would cau*e them to come. It wa.#
owing to th* menace# of thominers.it,
is said, that Wood *old out hi# intere-t
at sacrifice to Leiyc* - jf Chicago who
realized from n investment of $400,000
several millions.
THE newspaper# are making great
fun of Victoria's anxiety, tu told in
her book, concerning John Hrown's
legs. It certainly is an odd subject to
so greatly exercise the mind of an
empress, and then, so many ladies arc
shocked to think tlißt she didn't speak
of them as limbs.
j "A TIMELY illustration of the differ
ence between Democratic aud Ilcpub
liean rule, say# the I titow Ijeadrr,
comes from the little city of Hingham*
ton, up the Susquehanna. For a
' number of yeart the Republicans held
sway there, electing their ticket yeaT
after year, by majorities averaging in
the vicinity of two hundred. "The
boys'' got coutrol of the party, ran
the primaries, nominated and elected
whom they pleased, divided the pap
among themselves and had a good
lime generally, making it excessively
unhappy, however, for the taxpayers,
A couple of yean ago the latter re
belled, chose a Democratic city gov
ernment, aud the rceult has been a
reduction of about $86,000 of the city
debt In consequence, on Tuesday,
the Demi erst c city ticket was again
successful by a majority of about nine
| hundred*
I'hilmMphia Hmnrh.
Don't Forget
—THE—
j Philadelphia Bra nch
IS A
ONE-PRICED STORE.
SL
t / '
I- again to the fore with an exten
sive aesortmeut of
Fall & Winter Clothing 1 ,
and respectfully invites the public to
call and examine our elegant Suite
and Over Coats, for
Men, Youth, Boys, ami
Children's wear manufactured for our
trade of the Lest material, and in
all styles to please.
Cur Mock of Men's suit* in Cuta
ways, Hacks, Prince Alberts, Double
Rrrasted Coats, Reversible, Chon
chilla and llcavt r Overcoats are Su
j>erior, and Invite Attention.
And n >w jut look here. Men and
Hoys, are you gting to fmxe this
Winter, < r not ? Why, of course you xa
not. V u must have Winter Cloth
ing, and what you want is the BEAT
;n the Market for the LOWEST
Price. You have got your money
honestly, and of course you want the
most for it. WE WANT JUST
SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in
vite your visit to the PHILADEL
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 for the Liberal custom hereto
fore given us, we renew the pledge
upon which we started oat — FAIR
ANN JUST DEALING TO ALL.
REMEMBER THE
FINEST AND
| CHEAPEST
CtOTttlflG,
18 AT THE PHILADELPHIA
BRANCH UN ALLEGHENY STREET
I
I.GWIH it CO., Proprietor.
| BfcUcfoDte, Pfc,