1 | 4 : » Rail Roads. I5ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R.— Time Table in effect Nov. 19, "88, WESTWARD. Exp. Mail. AM. ’M. Leave Lock Haven 4 45 00 Flamington. coon 4 48 04 Mill Hall 4 02 07 Beech Crovk 501 21 Engleville 6H 04 26 Howard. .ooiine vinnie AN Ob 18 86 Mount Engle 618 Curtin hb 22 Milesbarg 5 80 Bellefonte. ciniiin.. Ob 40 Mileshurg 5 60 ou Shoe Int.....oeieie B08 Inionville 6 02 Julian 612 6 22 6 29 6 87 6 39 6 49 8 63 7056 a ee eee Eh abe ub Bald Eagle Vail EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone East Tyrone.........c... .o Vail Build Eagle Rawloer.......c..<.......... . Port Matil Martha Julian Unionville......cooviinnnes Snow Shoe Int....cceisese B 4 Milesburg rn. 8 Bellefonte 65 10 00 | Milesburg................... { 10 10 | 0 ER 915 10 19 | Mount Eagle.............. { 20 23 Howard 26 10 82 | Eagleville 3 10 42 Beech Creek..........cciue { 10 44 MH Hall......ccoonaneeenaa § 82 10 OB Flemiogton 11 01 Arrive at Lock Haven 11 05 | T3ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R : 9 R.—Time Table in effect Nov. 19 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:18 a. m., arrivesia Bellefonte 6:20 a. m. j Leaves Bellefonte 0:30 a. m., arrives at 8now Shoe at 11:04 a. m. Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p. m_, arrives at Bellefonte 5:38 p. m. Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p. m,, errives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m. S. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Sup't. EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R.— Time Table in effect Nov. 19, 83, WESTWARD. Koave Beotia...... seeesciinsinins Loveville foiiiciiiicnens Furnace Road.eeurnns.n.. Warriors Mark Pennington Waston Mill f. L. & T. Junetion...... ; Tyrone..ccecessssesncnnsas «285 EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone L&T. Junciion Weston Mill Pennington Warriors Mark Furnace Road 4 67 10 12 Loveville.....c.cccuu. weeeee B02 10 18 6507 10 22 Hostler..... 617 10 85 Penn's Furnsce........... 5 27 10 #4 Fairbrook 547 11 08 ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. — (Phils. & Erie Division.)~On and after Nov. 18, 1883: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Phildelphia...... 11 Harrisburg 4 Williamsport... 8 Jersey Shore...... 9 Lock Haven Renovo. .ceeeesne..s Arrives at Erie. NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Arr. astWilliamsport.... - Lock Haven EERE EEL Essssses BEBsBaq Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne ateeeeeoceinein. FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia. Harrisburg Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport, arr at Harrisburg......... Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS - wowves 3 Williamsport... arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie Lock Haven Williamsport... srr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8. RR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RR,; at Emporium with B, N.Y. & P. RR, and at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. T. GUCKER, Gen'l Bup't. —————————————— A a No diseases have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medical profession as A ——— | and other points four inches ; { ot considerable forces passed A Great Texas Storm, Darras, Texas, Muy 22, Heavy wash: outs bave seriously interfered with rail. way traflic in eastern Texas, The News specials from Tyler, Martin Navosets, Crockett, Traverly and othe points in northeastern Texas report another very heavy rainfall, This makes the fourth unususlly heavy rainfall in that section since the first of May, Im. mense tract of the country are flooded. Such tremendous rainaghave not been know in Texas for many years. Great damage to crops has already resulted, had been planted twice must now be planted In some sections the crops that again, At Weatherford the rain fall during the past twenty-four hours Wis over “1 eight inches; at Dallas, Palestine, Tyler at Mexin, { added to the torrents of rain, a tornado over the northwestern portion of the city last night, A peculiar glare of light follow: ed in the track, at times being quite brilliant, It ls not believed that much | damage resulted, Information is a'so received of a tor- nado two hundred yards wide, which passed between Fairfield and Stewarts ville yesterday, Forests were uprooted [in its pathway, Farmers were out ascer- tainiog the extent of the damage by fol- lowing the track, A tornado passed through Hempstead county yesterday, sweeping everything before it. A child, six weeks old, was blown house sixty yards unhurt, A containing five negroes was blown down but all escaped except one child which was killed. - A — To The Rescue of Jorsey. The Reading Railroad Company's holdings of Jersey Central Railroad stock amounting to 50,000 shares have been placed absolutely beyond the reach of the bears. This was the object of the visit of Harrison McK. Twombly, the son-in-law of William H. Vanderbilt, to this city, on Friday. The share had been used as collaterals and were margi. ned down to £50, and then down to $40. The attack of the bears was so persis tent, however, that after the price got below $50 it seemed probable that there might be a still further drop, and Mr. Twombly came to Philadelphia with $1, 250,000, with which he took up 31,000 shares of stock held by one of the prom inent banking houses in the city. The balance of the 50,000 shares is being car. ried by several of the wealthier gentle men connected with and interested in Reading affairs, who are amply able to protect it against the most severe raids that may be made. Two or three capi talists and one or two banking houses who were bearing the brunt of the at tacks on Jersey were very thankful to have Mr. Twombly come to its rescue, ii —————— Governor Paulson and the colored an. Let us hear no more about Democrats not being willing to give the colored brother a chance. In the committe of the Methodist Episcopal General Con. ference on the State of the Church the main report, recommending that “race, color or previous condition is no bar’ to admission into connectional churches or colleges, was adopted by a vote of twenty six to twenty five. The one vole re quired to adopt the report was given by Chairman of the cammittea—the Demo. cratic Governor of Pennsylvania. By the way, they say the G8vernor is so popular in the Conference that he would have been made a Bishop save for his office.~ Lancaster Intelligencer, May 22, — —— Moxvuext,—John Jones began at the age of fifteen to build a monument and finished it at fil. ty. He worked night and day, often all night long, and Sabbath. He seemed to be in a great hurry to get it done, —JOouN Joxgs' He spent ail the money he earned upon it—some say £50,000. Then he borrowed all he could; and when no ose would loan him any more he would take his wife's dresses and the bed clothes, and many other valuable things in his home and sell them to get more money to fin. ish that monument, They say he came home home one day and was about to take the blankets that lay over his sleeping baby to keep it warm and his wife tried to stop him; but he drew back his fist and knocked ber down and then went away with the blankets and never brought them back, and the poor baby sickened and died from the exposure. At last there was not anything left in the house, The poor heart-broken wife soon followed the baby to the grave, Yet John Jones kept working all the more at the monu- ment. I saw him when he was about fifty years old, The monument was nearly done; but he had worked so bard his tongue had somehow become very thick, and when he tried to speak, out would come an oath, That may seem strange; but I have found out that all who build such monu- ments as John's, prefer oaths to any other word! Now come with me and I will show you John's monument, It stands in a beantiful part of the city where five streets meet, Most men put such things in the cemetry. But John bad his own way and put it on one of the finest lots to be found, “Does 1b look like Bunker Hill mon. ument?’ asks little Amy Arlowt by my side. Not at all. John didn't want to be remembered that way, He might have taken that £50,000 and built an asylum for poor little children that have no home, and people would have called the asvium his monument, But here we are at the front door. It is high and large, with great halls ond towers, and velvet carpets, elegant mir rors and a piano, and | know not what all: so rich and grand, This is John Jones’ monument! and the man who sold John nearly all the | {10 the d whisky he drank, lives here with his family, and they all dress ia the rich est and finest clothes, Do you understand it? ; - fn A Description of the Two Boys Recently Killed in This City. Owing to the fact that the chief. of police of this city is daily receiving a number of letters and telegrams relative to the personal appearance, ect., of the two young men who wers accidentally killed in this city on Saturday morning last we publish the following descrip: tions of them, which our exchanges will please copy, in the hope that it may lead to their beingfound by their re latives : The weight of the unfortunates as given by the undertaker was 130 and 140 pounds respectively, The one was 5 feet 8 inches in height and the other 5 feet 3 inches ; age, about 16 or 20 years, Both were rather good looking, with brown hair and eyes and smooth faces with no marks upon them. They wore cheap sack coats, one of mixed grey material, the other blue striped (on the collar of one were the words, ‘‘our own mark); dark pants, vests of a black diagonal material : both wore caps, and one brown, the other grey mixed. One of the boys had no quarter, two hole lace shoes, with a patch on the side of one, and the other had on a well-worn pair of brogans. On the person of one was found a small clasp pocketbook for carrying silver. A more definite account boys who were met by the miners at Lilly's station on Friday night last was given up yesterday. On being asked their places of residence they said they lived in Philadelphia, and on the solici- tations of aman who wanted them to go to Dayton, Ohio, they went, but be- ing unable to find employment, had of the two been endeayoring as best they could to get back to their homes. —A/twna Tri bune. OUR NEIGHBORS. Vigorous preparations are making to ward grading a railroad from Cresson down Clearfield creek to Coalport. This enterprise, when completed, will prac tically open the largest bituminous coal field in Pennsylvania. Judge Dean the prime mover in this enterprise, the line of road passing through the of Dean & Caldwell, and nowrthenewly developed coal in Daugherty section pow owned by Messrs McEnally & M Cardy and others, that territory, the Moshannon vein issix feet in thick. ness and of good quality, with workable veins above and Altoona Call, I road In below it A young girl named Mary Whiteford | who had been living as a domestic at the residence of Mrs, Andrews in Johns town, was on Saturday last aresied taken a bonnet worth £88.50 from the millinery store of Mrs, Sarah Cannan and also some dress gocds from several other stores. She was brought to jail | here on Monday last, not being able to furnish bail in the sum of $000, which was the amount demanded. — Cambria Freeman, Koitsi Sakaki, an intelligent, well. educated Japanese, started for Tokio, by way of San Francisco, yesterday, car rying with him a trunk full of text books and notes gathered principally in this city, The young man came to America oighteen months ago, com. missioned by the principal railroad company of Japan to study railroad management in this country. He de cided to acquaint himself with the de tails of the Pennsylvania Company's management and, although only imper. feotly aequainted with the English lan. guage his progress is described as marve. lous and his politeness won him friends wherever ho went. He spent several months in the Pennsylvania Company's goneral office studying up the minutest other | system of’ railroiding now in use in Ja pan, will give piace to the system of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cowpany.—Al toona Call, Candidate's Cards. Under the Rules each candidate must pledge him. moll to support the ticket as nominated, Candidates inserting cards aro expected to pay for them wrricTLY In advance, ANNOUNCEMENTS. ABSEMBLY. Wo are authorized to announce the name of HENRY MEYER, of Miles township, us a candidate for Assembly, sub Joct to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention, We aro nuthorized to announce the name of B. ¥, HUNTER, of Benner township, as a candidate for Assembly, sub Jeet to the decision of the Democratic County Cone yention TREASURER, Wo are authorized to announce CHARLES SMITH, of Bellefonte, as subject to the dec vention islon of the Democratic County Con RHERIFF, We ate authorized to announce JOJ, L. NEFF, of Boggs tow: ship, as a candidate ecision of the Democratic We nr for Bheriff, suliject County Convention authorized to announce the name of MILES WALKER of Ferguson township, as a candidate for Bheriff, sub tect to the decision of the Democratic County Conven | tion, We i to announce J. Q MILES, of Huston t rwiship, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject ro authorize the nane of We are authorizdd to announce BAMUEL K, FAUST, of Miles township, se a candidate for Sheriff, suljost 10 the declslun of the Democratic County Convention, We are authorized to announce the name of D.M.NEIDIGH, of Fergusonson township, ae a candidate for the office { Bheriff, subject to the decisions of the Democratic County Convention PROTHONGTARY, are authorized to announce K G, BRETT of Ferguson township, as a candidate for Prothono. tary, subject to the decision of the Democratic Coun ty Convention. We We are sutholzed to announce the name of L.A. BHAFFER for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of th: ooratic County Convention Dem. Wo are authorized ts announce the name of WILLIAM B. MINGLE, of Potter township, asa candidate for Prothonotary, sabject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention RBCORDER. We are aathorized to announce the name of FRANK E BIBLE a a candidate for re-somination for the oes of Re. votder, subject to the decidon of the Democratic Dounty Convention, REGISTER. We are authorized to announce JAMES A. McCLAIN a a sandidste for renomination for the oMce of Reg: ister, subject Lo the decision of the Democratic County Convention NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That Austin J and James Gramley, executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Gramley, ters, otc, and all persons having clalme againet the ee. tale, to present the same daly sutbeuticated for settle mani, ote, N OTICE OF APPEALS. — Appeals will be held for the several townships and bor coughs in the Commisdone tc’ offior, at Bellefonte, as fol lows: Monday, June ad. For the townships of Rush, Taylor, Worth, Heston, Union and the boroughs of Philipeburg, Unionville, Milabarg Tuesday, Jane 3rd. For the townshi Snow hos, Boggs, Howard Cortina, Walker and the borough of Howard, Wednesday, June 4th For the townships of Miles, Haines, Peas, Gregg, Potter and the borough of Mill. heim, Thursday, June Mb For the townships of Hares, Collage, Ferguson, Hall Moon, Patton, Benner, Spring and the boraagh of Rellefonte Hetworn the hour of 10 o'clock, 4.» and § o'clock rw, Ihe Asessore are required to attend the appeal with the transcript Four mills for ronnty add al JOHN WOLY, H.C. CAMPRELL, Commissioner A.J. GREIST ) Muses Warnes, Clerk, of Burnside, y, Marion, 1041 Having a large asertment of remoants and pleces of handsome broceded silks, mating and velvets, we are patting them sp in assortsd bundles and fornishing them for “Crazy Patchwork™ Cushions, Mate, Tides, t., ete Package No l-=Isa handsome bundle of ex- qoleite slike, satine and brocaded velvets (all differ. ent). Just the thing for the most superh pattern of fancy work, Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note of Loent stamps. Package No. 2-Omtaining three times at much as package No.1. Sent postpaid for $100. These are all of the very finest quality and cannot Le equaled at any other silk pa J. the Unit | od Staten at three times our prices. They will jonas any Indy. “Ladies” Manual of Fancy Work.” with 0 illustrations and full instrections for artistic fancy work, hand-omely hound postpaid 50 cents. Order now, Address, Tae Roosssren Sux Oo, Rochester New York Quick Railway Time. Rockford, Ill., Jan. 1880, This is to certify that we have appointed Feank P, Blair, sole agent for the sale of our Quick Train Railroad Watches in the town or Bellgfoute. in | that place for shop lifting. She had | Rock ron Waren Coxraxy, BY HOSMER P. HULLAND, See. Having most thoroughly tested the | Ronk ford Quick Train Watches for the | last three years, | offer them with the {fullest confidence as the best made and most reliable time keeper for the money | that can be obtained, I fully guarantee every Wateh for two years. FRANK P. BLAIR, No.2 Brockerhoff” Row. Allother American Watches at reduced prices, Digurox, Jan, 27, 1882, The Rockford watch purchased Feb, 1879, has performed better than any Watch | ever bad, Have carried it every day and at no time has it been irregular, or in the least unreliable, | cheerfully recommend the Rockford Watch, HORACE B, HORTON, st Dighton Furnace Co, Taunrox, t, 18, 1881. The Rockford Wetch a candidate for County Tressurer | to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, | of Bellefonte, late of Walker township, ss a candidate | doc’d., late of Miles township, Pa. have takes out Iet- | CRAZY PATCHWORK ! | Eh . ‘ + | NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Mr. Joho McCullough has withdrawn from the Centre Mining Co, Limited, and thet Messrs, C. M. Clark, George W. Lyon, 0. J. Hillard, 1. B Steven. son and John B. Lyon have been admitted vo member. ship of sald sssociation 19-6¢ CENTRE MINING CO, (Limited). ———— ~THE~— National Life Insurance CO., or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Assets 83,000,000, Surplus $1,050,000, $1000. Bonds sold on yearly instal ments, * These bonds are payable to the holder at the expiration of 20 years or at previous death, or a stipulated amount payable in cash at the end of any year after the first, on their sur. render, R. M. McENALLY, Special Agt., Office~-<1 Door North of Post Office. BELLEFONTE, PA. | BARE | Cost of the White Paper! Will you let this by ? | Look at this, | portunily pas are op Philadelphia Branch, Fn Po Don’t Forget ~THE— Philadslphia Rranch IS A ONE-PRICED STORE. The! AMERICAN FARMER | wr A N [Poon A book on the Treatize of the Horse. All for SIS3. Cash in advance. Old subscribers as well new, who pay one year's subscription, and 33 cents extra, will be entitled to the above | liberal offer, We have perfected arramgements | with the publishers of the AMERICAN FARMER, of Fort Wayne, Ind., that enables us | to offer our subscribers a first class | Agricultural Magazine at the bare cost of the white paper on which it is | printed. The American Farmer is a | 16 page monthly magazine which is | rapidly taking rank as one of the | leading agricultural publications of | the country. Each number will con- | tain useful information for the farmer, his wife, his sons and his daughters. And it costs you almost nothing, sup- pose yuo try it one year, This offer will hold good for a short time only, so tell your friends snd everybody you meet. Remember we | don’t go back on our ald friend, but we need money, and make this offer as an inducement to all. Bend in your names and money early. A letter will recieve just as prompt attention as if you called in person. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Cor, of Allegheny & Bishop Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. Ready For SPRING! During the past week I have re ceived the largest and best stock of shoes we ever had—in fact there is none in the county to compete with it. I have the exclusive sale of the very best lines in the market; RevsorLps Bros. and D. ArMsTRONGS such as Ladies Fine Shoes ; Lairp, SuEner & Mircurir's Fioe Shoes for child- ren, and a great many other fine makes. I know of no other line I would exchange for, or add to my stock. I sell the best Mea's Calf Shoe, for $3.00 ever offered in CentreJcounty This is no bait, but'an honest business These goods come in Button jor Lace Kid or Cloth top. My Maoufacturiog Department un- der the management of Mr. Ronn is fast gaining popularity. Our work is second to none, and superior to seven- eighth of the work made in this coun- ty. I guarantee satisfaction. I Warrant everything I Recommend. A. 0. MINGLE. Successor to Doll & Mingle, § April 23,84, BELLEFONTE, PA. 17. 1y. | | | Is again to the fore with an exten sive assortment of Springand Sam nse CLOTHING and respectfully invites the public to call and examine our elegant Suits and Over Coats, 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 Cuta- ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double Breasted Coats, Reversible, Chen- chilla sod Beaver Overcoats are Sa perior, and Invite Attention. And now just look here, Meu and Boys, are you going to freeze this Winter, or not? Why, of course you're not. You most have Winter Cloth- ing, and what you want is the Besy the Market for the Lowmse You have got your money honestly, and of course you want the most for itt 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 bave 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 out—Fars AND Just DEALING TO ALL. in Price. REMEMBER THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING, IS AT THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCHONALLEGHENY STRERT LEWIN & CO. Proprietor. Baletutin, Ba,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers