ltd It Itodila.
BAM) RAGLE VALLEY K. it.—
Tune rbl in effect Nov. IV, 'Hit.
WRBTWAKD Exp. Mail.
AM. I'M
Leave Lock Haven 4 46 400
Fleniiniflon 4 48 4 04
Mill iUII 4 62 4 07
Beech Creek 501 4 J{l
Kaglevill* 504 4 20
Howard 6 18 4 36
Mount Eagle 6 18 4 48
f Curtin 5 22 4 4H
Milerburg 6 80 4 66
Bnliefonte... 6 40 6 06
Miletburg.. 6 60 5 16
.Snow Sh.* lot 6 58 5 >!>
Unionvill* 02 6 28
Julian S 12 6 88
Martha 22 6 48
Port Mali Ida S 20 660
Hannah B 37 B 1*
Fow!r B 39 B IB
Hald K*gi 6 40 B 10
Vail B 68 6 24
Arrive at Tyrone 7 06 B 36
EASTWARD PM. AM
Leave Tyrone 7 30 8 30
Kut Tyrone 7 87 8 3.
Vail 7 40 8 40
Hald Eagle 8 46 8 46
Fowler 7 64 8 6B
Hannah 7 67 860
Port Matilda 8 06 000
Martha 8 18 9 17
Julian 8 28 0 2B
L*niouville 8 83 0 87
Snow Shoe lot 8 42 0 47
Mil*burg 8 46 0 60
Bellefonte 8 56 10 00
Miletburg 0 06 10 10
Curtin 0 16 10 10
Mount Eagle 0 10 20 28
Howard 0 26 10 32
Kaglevill* 0 8B 10 42
Beetb Creek.. 0 40 10 46
Mill Hall 0 62 10 68
Flemi igton 0 66 11 01
Arrive at Lock Haven 10 00 11 06
BELLKFON l'K A SNOW SHOB K.
It.—Tune Table ill effect Nov. 10
Leave* Snow Shoe 4:13 V in., arrives la
Bellefonte 6:20 a. m.
Leave* Bellefonte 0:80 a. m , arrive* at
Snow Shoe at 11:04 a. in.
Leave* Snow Shoe 3:60 p. m., arrive* at
Bellefonte 6:38 p. m.
Leave* Bellefonte 8:10 p. m., arrive* at
Snow Shoe 10:40 p. in.
S. S BLAIIt. dm. Sup't.
JKWISUUttU A TYRONE K. It
J Time Table in effect Nov. 19, 83.
' WESTWARD.
Mixed.
I'M. AM.
Leave Scotia —l2 16 600
Fair brook .... 1 00 6 20
Penn'a Furnace 1 16 5 40
Hotiler 1 28 6 60
Marengo 1 36 6 66
Lovrville L~ 1 38 6 00
Furnaoa Road... 1 46 6 10
Waarior* Mark . 2 00 B 26
Pennington 2 12 6 40
Wvurn Mill t 2 If B 60
L. A T. Junation 2 31 666
Tyrone..— - 2 85 858
EASTWARD.
Mixed.
PM. AM.
Leave Tyrone 4 00 9 20
LA T. Junction 4 04 9 26
Weaton Mill 4 14 9 83
Pennington - 4 32 9 48
Warrior* Mark 4 42 9 68
Furnace Road 4 67 10 12
Loverilla 6 02 10 16
Marengo 5 07 10 22
Hoatlcr 6 17 10 36
Penn'a Furnace 6 27 10 44
Feirbrook ...... 6 47 11 03
Scotia • 20 11 30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
(Pbila. A Erie Divltlon.)—On and
After Nov. 18, 1888:
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL
Lea yr Philadelphia.—.. 11 20 p m
ilarriahurg 4 20 a m
Wllliam*port... 8 40 a m
Jerey Shore 9 Of) a m
Lock Haven 9 40 a in
Kenovo 10 56 a rn
Arrive* at Erie T 35 p m
NIAGARA EXPRESS
Leave* Philadelphia..— 7 40 arn
Harri*burg - 11 IS a m
Arr. atWilliam*port.... 2 66 p m
Lock Haven...... 3 66 p m
Kenovo 6 111 pm
Kane. —... 9 03 p m
Paracnger* by ttai* train arrive
in Bellefonne at. 6 06 p m
FAST LINE
Lcavea Philadelphia...- 11 10 a m
Harritburg 3 26 p m
William*port.... 7 15 p m
Arr at Lock Haven.... 806 p m
EASTWARD.
LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS
Leave* Lock Haven 6 60 a m
WllHamnport. 7 55 a m
arr at Harritburg... 11 30 a in
Philadelphia 3 16 pro
DAY EXPRESS
Laave* Kane 6 00 a m
Kenovo 10 05 a m
Lock Haven 11 15 a in
WlHlan*port 12 36 a m
arr at Harritburg 3 43 p m
Philadelphia 7 25 p rn
ERIE MAIL
Leave* Erie 1 55 p nt
Renovo 10 27 p m
Lock Haven 11 20 p m
William*port...~ 12 36 a m
arr nt Harri*burg v 4 08 a m
Philadelphia 7 SO am
Erie Mail Eait and W*t connect at
Erie with train* on L. S A M S. Kit, at
Corry with B. P. A W.ltK.; at Emporium
with-8., N. Y. A P. RR., and at Drift
wood with A. V. KK. T. GUCKER,
Oen'l Sup't.
CANCER CURED.
Itodiieaae* bava to thoroughly baffled
the (kill of the medical profmtion at
cancerou* affection* and at they have *l
- bwn oontidered incurable, It haa
been thought dtoreputablt to adopt their
treatment a* a *pec!alty ; and hence phyti
cian* have neglected their proper itudy.
Bat of lata year* new end important dto
coverio* have brought forth a court* that
now prove* laoomtful in any of ita forma,
with certainty, without the uae of the
knife or caoatio platter* We have a
treatment that ia comparatively mild. It
ta not poUonout, doe* not InUrfer* with
the healthy flech, can he applied to any
part ef the body, even the tongue. We
take nothing for our lervicea until the
eancer to oured. Addree*
D. J. HCLBERT. .
Eaglet ilie, Centre Co, Pa. {
C. IT. llOtTl'.ll At CO.
i
i
/
i
1800. Established 18^0.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Til K OLDEST AND MOST UEI.IAIII.E
a
IH'Bl NEBB HOt'SE IN
. - BELLEFONTE.
o:-:o
In order to make room for our Spring
Slock we are offering
IMMENSE
BAKGAINS
IX
DRY GOODS
Boots and Shoes
And Notions,
■Mh_We have no thoddy or auction
good*, hut fttraight and honeat good*.
We have constantly on hand a full
supply of
PURE GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
oj —1
Country Produce
(oDitantly on band and Solicited.
C.V.
HOFIER
& CO.
Alleghany Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
f
The Recent Mine Horror.
Unionlown, PH., Feb. 2K.—Coroner
Bstten this morning commenced his
investigation into the cause of the ox ■
plosion On Wednesdsy mornin at the
West Leisenring mine, in which nine,
tetsti men were killed. Superintendent
Tnnern was present with counsel tore
present the company, while If. If.
Lindsey, Kq., examined the witnesses
in the interest of prospective litigants.
Morgan Hiehsrds, the fire boas, said
he had not examined the mine for firs
damp since Monday morning but had
been through it with a naked lanrp on
Tuesday. The air shaft had been cov
ered up but was not so on Monday.
Thomas Jenkins, the mining l>oss
-aid he has gone all through the mine
on Tuesday with a naked lamp, but bad
not looked for fire-damp since the pre
viousThursday. He hud not measured
the air current for three weeks. He
considered the shaft one of the mo* l
perfect he had ever seen. The ai r
shaft he had been informed by the car.
penlera was completed hut he had
never notified the miners of the fact-
Several miners testified that the fire boss
had warned them on the 14th instant
not to go through the trajidoor between
Nos. 3 and 4, saying he would not do it
for all the money in the world.
Charles Conner, the mining bos* at
the Leith shaft, testified that the ven
tilation at leisenring wu* ample, sod
that with omc modifications be would
consider it a model mine.
Contribution* for the benefit of the
families of the sufferers sre coming
in.
Hans ''lendeniiing and several other*
testified that the top airshsft was close I
at night and that the air of the mine
was bud, and that proper precaution*
hud not been taken. They were flatly j
Contradicted by fjeorge Hansel and J
other employe*.
Mine Inspector* Steiner and Thorns* 1
Parker and Wilson lto**er, mining ex
perts, testified that ga.* bad undoubted j
ly accumulated in th* vacant rooms. !
and that if the mine had been inspected
on Wednesday morning before the men !
went to work there w<uld hare been no
explosion. All agreed, however, that !
there was a possibility that there had
been a fall of the roof and that gaa had
accumulated suddenly.
flon'l SuperintendentTaggart testified
that to the best of his knowledgeevery
precaution to insure the safety of the
miner* bad lieen adopted. He thought
the fact that during Tuesday night the
men had gone into the vacant room*
with bare lamp* sufficient proof that
there had been a fall of the roof and a
sudden generation of ga* that could
only have been guarded against by in
specting the mine every morning before
work commenced. As the presence o'
ga* wa* not suspected in the mine this
had not been done, and it w.-ia not done
in any other mine similarly cirrum
* lanced.
William Conneby testified that he
bad noticed the presence of g . several
times, and had lighted it. lie notified
the mine boss about it.
The jury retired si * o'clock, and it
11.4. r brought in a verdict rensur ngthe
company for not having the mine ex
amines! daily for fire-damp, and the
Mine Inspector for not bsvmg ir>j ert< <1
the mine.
.Suits will be immeliately insti uied
against the company by the relative* of
those killed.
Another Strike Probably
PITTRBI an, February 2k.—-In acior
dance with a rule established acme time
since all lodge* of the Amalgamated
association have reported to headquar
tera, in this city, what rate of wages they
favor being demanded during the year
beginning June f next. It wa* to day
learned from ■ reliable sou roe that the
report* are uniformity in favor of no
change in the present rate of fi4.jO to
$5 for puddling when bar iron sell* for
two and one-half oenla per pound. The
report* recomend that the the con
ferenee committee be empowered to
accept a reduction of teo per cent, in
behalf of the workmen rather than to
order a strike. The manufacturer* have
not met a* yet, but individuals declare
that the manufa* turer* will be content
with nothing leas than twenty per rent,
reduction. The workmen say that if
i this <lctermination 1* adheres! to then
will be a strike.
A Substitute for the Morrison Bill
WASBIXOTOX, February 18.— At a
meeting of eight democratic member*
of the ways and mean* committee, it
was unanimously agreed to re|>ort a
substitute for the Morrison tariff bill.
The substitute is identical .with the bill
introduced by Mr. Morrison, except
that the free list is confined lo mil, ooel
and lumber. Other article* on the free
list a* prepared by Mr. Morrison will
come under a provision providing for a
twenty per. cent horisontal reduction.
The democratic members of the subati
tute will be prmented at an early
date.
SKKIISAXT JoauEXHtx, of the army,
want* to tie n lieutenant. Jorgcnsrn,
who had boon an officer in the Herman
army, sought an appointment year* ago
in the army of the United State*. He
appealed at a time when there were
no vaeancie* in the ranks of officer*, o
he entered the army as a private upon
the understanding that he should have
a chance in the next competitive ex
amination for a lieutenancy. While he
waited for In is chance afire broke out at
the frontier post in which he was serv
ing his adopted country faithfully, if
hiitnbly,as a private soldier. By degree*
the flumes approached the magazine-
The officer in caintnand wanted the
magazine cleared. Jorgensen darted in
at once, and while the fire approaches!
nearer and nearer he wa* carrying out the
packages. The flame* caught the build
ing before he had finished. Undaunted
he completed hi* work, some of the
cartridges in hi* arm* bursting as he
curried them out. He was made u
sergeant for this gallantry, and eompli
men ted highly beside*. He felt certain
ot bis lieutenancy. But when his cbutu-e
came to go up for examination for the
lieutenancy he was six weeks beyond
the limit of age, and being honest, gave
bis uge truly and accurately, although
he knew that he thus lost hit chance of
promotion. His captain and others of
his army friends are trying now to get
a bill through Congress excepting
Sergeant Jorgenson from the legal re
quirements us to the age of the appli
cante for lieutenancies. It will
probably go through. Jfe is certainly
of the stufl from which good officers ure
made. His promotion would make a
vscsncy in the ranks that would not
•oon be filled.
Oklahoma Payno in Washington.
W AStttMiTox. February 21.—Okla- '
boma Payne is here. He is something 1
more than nix feet high, and look* it* I
strong a- an ox. Geduine or not, he is a (
character, and he talk* like the leader ■
of a holy crusade. "My home," "mv
uahiiis." "my people," are hi* favorite
phrase*. Concerning some Western
statesmen he speaks Out frankly. He
say*, for io-tance. that Senator I'iumb,
of Kansas, is "a——dirty thief, snd j
he i* fencing in my cabin* now." I'ayn*
says furthermore that I'lumb own* 40.-
OOOhead of cattle, which are pastured
free of expense in the Indian Territory.
It would cost at least $s a nead, or
>2tlo,oflo a year, to keep them outside
of the Territory. He say* that Plumb
is the heae of asyndicate th# members
of which control Secretary Teller and
the lanes in Ihe Indian Tc-rritorp, and
who are making enormous fortum-a out
of the privileges which political power
gives them. He says that whenever he
re*My g-i,. a decision that he is wrong
from sny competent tribunal he will
desist from his etl'.irt* to rstablish him
S-If and li * Jolloweis in the Territory.
S -me threat* thst he make* in regard
to what tie will do in a certain contin
gency *re lurid for publication.
La wit eat, EN* In Ark&naaa
HER NCI.M.S, Ark., February 2T.—
T ie condition of atf'airs here is most
deploi •••10. Moron. I'ruitl, landing
and Aliison, who w. re committed with
out bsll, (or murder on llie strvet on the
'J Ii ins'iint, were taken t the penitcn I
tiary at Little !t-rk to day, and were I
tendered an ovation by a numlo-r of
cifzen* before their departure.
The feeling of bitterness and it* in
l< isity cannot be described. The Com
mittee of Fourteen, some of whom are
citizen- and some n"t, virtually control j
the town. The law* are practically *u*
lcndod, nd the committee have things
in their own hands. They are cootrolr
ed in a great measure by a man known
here us Charles Wat son, but whoa.- res'
name i* Charles Fotilk, who is under
indictment *t Carlisle, IV. for murder,
arson and burglary.
Fotilk furnishes to the committee the
name of objectionable person*, who in
variably ure men who are witnesae*
against Itoran and hi* accomplice*. It
wa* rumored thia afternoon that M. C.
Harris, editor of the HvtuKot, who ho*
denounced the murderer* and the action
of the committee, would be notified to
leave the city in the morning.
Mr. Harris expresses contempt for
( the whole parly, and continue* |o pub.
< hah the firt* in regard to the *•
I -as*mat ion.
About twenty additional men were
mmpellhd to leave the city to day by
] older of the committee at the point of
the Iwsyonet. Everyone forced to leave
I was H material witness against Moran
and bisaccomplice* in the bloody work
of the '.Hk.
A Great Editor Oona
Thome* Kinsella, editor of the
Brooklyn KagU, who died yetlerdav,
accomplished what no man in Brook*
lyu ever did before. He mode a
strong, vigorous nod influential newt*
neper in spite of it* proximity to New
Vork. He woe able to do tbit because
of hia boldness and independence. He
understood the value of local uewt in
a crowded enmmuuity ami be reverted
the rule by dictating to poliliciaot
rather than by permitting himself to
follow them. lie wu born in Ireland
in 18-T2, but came to this country with
hie parent* when a mere lad and
entered a printing offioe. lie gradu
ally worked hi* way uj> until he came
to be editor of the hMyle more than
twenty year* ago, which place he held
until hi* death. He had little ambi
tion for public life and never held
imporlaut office except to nerve a tin
gle term iu emigre** and to act a* post
master of Brooklyn for a few month*
under I'reeident Johnnon. -I'hila. Time*.
Anothor Sea Serpont.
There wa* excitement in Kltirigville,
Stalen Island, on Friday, nay* ihe New
Vork <Vun of yes Unlay. caused by the
report that Constable Elbert L. Poillon,
of that village, had actually teen and
been attacked by a *ea serpent. John
Fisher, a resident of the same village,
who i* an ovater planter and a grower,
partially corroborated Poillon'* atory.
Poillon, hi* aon, and Fisher were stand
ing on the l-ach of the lower bey on
Thursday afternoon, when they discov
ered what to them appeared to be a
large log or *par, which was apparently
floating with the tide and coming from
the direction of the Quarantine Inlands.
FisheT first took a boat and started out
to see what the tiling was. After he had
got near it i'odlon and the boy noticed
that he hastily pulled back to the beach,
using quick strokes. When he reached
the shore, however, he asked the other
two to accompany bun back to take a '
look at the thing iu the water. He then
thought it must be a monster fiu black
shark. The sun had gone down, and it
was growing dark when the three again
overtook the strange object, which by
that time, bad gone further away, mov
ing faster than the tide would crrv it.
I <)n coming up with the object a secind (
| time one of the party in the boat ship
ped his oars in a noisy manner, when
something aro-c from the water only a
yard from their boat. It looked like a
long, black and thick neck, with a bead
just about as large a- a powder keg.
Whether it bad eye- * big as a saucer
or a mouth - broad as a bandbox, or
teeth like butchers' skewers, or tufts of
hair on the back of his neck, the three
scared l-oaton-u could not declare to a '
reporter who frond them at their home*
on Friday. Mr. I'oilion, however, ex- 1
bibildd mi oar, the bladA of which *i> '
crushed to half lengthwise. This, it
was declared, was done by the marine I
monster whipping iu head around sud'
denly and biting the oar, when one of j
the party attempted to hit it on the
head with that implement. All of them '
sgreed that the crunching of the oer !
lie)ween the teeth of theser|>*ot was
l*vsiiively heard by them, and more
I positively realized in the effect on their I
I nerves. The monster then dropped its '
I head into the water, and, with an un
| dulating motion, it speedily vanished. I
i They believed it to be al>out twenty
: five feet long, and regret very much
that the appro*- h of darkness prevented i
ihem from capturing it. Messrs, Fisher ,
snd Poillon, when accused bv their
neighbor* of inventing the above atory,
went before a loc*l .fustics* of the Peace,
it is said, and made sffidsvit to I be facts
substantially * given above.—PKtlaiM '
phta litmrd.
— • ■
Oatrnciaed by Hia Race.
I>eatider Ruifinch, a colored roan, died
: in Ktc-bmond, Va.. Friday last under
, peculiar circumstances, lie was a coal
hand, who incurred the enmity of hi*
race by voting the democratic ticket in
the last election. At that time the celo
red people were much excited over the
election, and the more ignorant of them
imagined that ibey would be ra-enslaved
lif Msbone ass defeated After voting
j the democratic t cket Ruifinch'*
j neatest relatives refused to have an?
thing to do with bitn. and he was shut
out from society and cbnrcb fellow
ship. He was tsken -ick about a week
; ago and lingered until Friday. Two or
i three of hia black friends relented suf
ficiently to visit him, but most of hisvisi
tort were white men The colored people
refused to attend bis funeral, and the
i service were conducted by I)r. Hstcher
a white minister, and be was buried oy
white men.
The Ridiculous Logan Campaign
It is very mysterious where Oeo.
Logan gct the tund* to carry on hi*
canvass. It is to his honor that he is
poor, but unlike .Sherman Blain and
other candidate* he ha* no wealthy
friend* to put up money to advance his
iuterest. Yet he appears to he pretty
well with money and is spending con
wdemhle. The story that Ikwaey ha*,
within a few day*, given him pecuniar*
assistance is generally believed, and it
i* understood also that ex -Senator Chef,
fee; of Colorado, haa aided him finan
cially. The latter gentleman is for
Blaih, a* he was four year* and eight
yean ago, and it ta understood that
through him the Blain people are con
tributing to keep the Imogen boom alive
until tha proper time come* for the
"Plumed Knight'' to step in and cap
tura the Preaidential biscuit. The
Logan RU<n alliance is no longer a
rutnna, but a well established fact.
VMltnlelphia Itmnrh.
Don't Forget
—THE—
Philadelphia Rra nch
IH A
ONE-PRICED STORE.
| 1
jrf
Ij again to the fore with an *• xi* -
sive assortment of
Fall & Winter Clothing,
and respectfully iovilea the public t
call and examine our elegant Kuit>
and Over Coats, for
Men, Youth, Boys, and
Children'* wear manufactured for our
trade of the lx*t material, ami in
all style* to pl<-a*e.
Our stock of Men's suits in Cuta
ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double
Breasted Coats, Reversible, Chen
chilla and Beaver Overcoats are Su
perior. and Invite Attention.
And now just look here. Men and
Boys, are you going to freeie this
Winter,or not* Why, of course you're
not. You most have Winter Cloth
ing, and what you want is the Bet
in the Market for the Lowtkst
Price. You have got your money,
honestly, and of course you want tt>e
roost 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 pur
Thank* for the Liberal custom hereto
fore given us, we renew the pledge
upon which we started out —FAIR
A!* I) J CAT DF.A1.150 TO AtX.
REMEMBER THE
FINEST AND
CIIEAPEST
CtOTttlflC,
18 AT THR PUILADKLPHIA
BRANCH ON ALLKQHINY BTRERT
V
ITWI.A 4 CO., Proprietor.
BellWbnta, ft .