- Rail Roads. ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R.— Time Table in effect Nov. 19, WESTWARD. Exp. AM. Leave Lock Haven.......ccoovus 4 46 Flemington. cocooieeiinnn, 4 48 Mill Hall..oooniesvinininn.. 4 52 Beech Creek.uiiiseiinnns. 6 01 Eagloville....ooiiiiininnnin, B Howard Mount Eagle...ccovnvnnens Bb Cuetittassescsersnsansessosens. B Milesburg..... Milesburg Snow Shoe Int...ceeees Unionville,......... RV Fowler Bald Eugle.... Vail vines Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD. 1aave Tyrone. eseiinsssoes Sues Kast Tyrone Vail Bald Eagle..ovviininiin . Fowler senses Hannah Port Matilda Martha Julian Unionville Snow Shoe Int... Milesburg Bellefonte Milesburges ess eeers anna Curtin Mount Eagle HOWRPS conve vsnessinsns sues Esgloville in { Beech Creek, ! Mill Hall “a Flemi aglon. ue eesersssen ¢ Arrive at Lock Haven 000 00 0000 «1 =~130 ~1 «32 SLR SR = Jl <r Ton ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R | R.—Time Table in effect Nov, 10 " Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. m., arrivesia Bellefonte 6:20 8. m Leaves Bellefonte 9:30 a. m Bnow Shoe at 11:04 8. m ; Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p. m., arrives at Bellefonte 5:38 p. m Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p. m,, arrives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m., 8S. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Sup't. EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R.— 14 Time Table in effect Nov. 19, 83 WESTWARD, Mixed, PM. AM, 12156 500 1 00 20 15 28 35 a8 Leave Scotia... us seoricsissiiiin Fairbrook......... ava . Penn's Furnace Hostler....... PN : Marengo......eoceavanensssn Loveville f...covinieens . Furnace Road..ccouee... Warriors Mark Pennington Wastore Mill f L. & T. Junetion........ LL ore EASTWARD. 6 5 Leave Tyrone L & T. Junction Weston Mill Pennington....... eases ‘Warriors Mark......... 57 10 12 5021018 Marengo.... Helos, open Wi 6517 10 85 Penn's Furnace b 27 10 44 Fairbrook b 47 11 08 620 11 80 JENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. — I (Phila. & Erie Division.}—On and after Nov. 18, 1883: (3 WESTWARD. 1) ERIE ’ MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg........ Williamsport... Jersey Shore. Lock Haven Renovo. ceeeseeecs 1 Arrives at Brie. .ocooocoviiin NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Arr. st Williamsport... Lock Heven i pm am am an Am Am pm Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne 8buceicees FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphis Harrisburg . Williamsport Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport.. arr st Harrisburg......... Philadelphia... PAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane ......... ‘ Renovoe.. Lock Haven p Williamsport. » arr at Harrisburg... A Philadelphia. ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie .... Benovo Lock Haven Williamsport. arr at Harrlsburg...... ‘ Philadelphia... " Erie Mail East and West conneet at Erie with trains on I. 8. & M. 8. RR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RR ; st Emporium with B, N.Y. & P. RR, snd at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. T. GUCKER, Gen'l Bup't, CANCER CURED. No diseases have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medical J felon nm cancerous affections and as they have al. been considered incurable, It has fable to adopt tneir ty ; and hence physi. neglected their study, yours sow and important d coveries have A nth 8 course that | 5 | may endeavor to boom the republican 8 | methods which led to the rec “| graceful failures have , Arrives at | : . J | people see so little to induce them to | Why Democratic Prospects In. crease. A Washington writer has discovered a charge in the political aspect favorable to the democratic party. While there has been no recent doubt that the issue of the coming canvass will be favorable to the’ democrats, the change which is noticeable to all may be attributed to the recont business disturabnees, The republicans are invoking the aid of busi. ness men, representiog to them that the interests of business are dependent on their success in the elections, yet such transactions as have recently convulsed the business centres are direotly tracea- ble to the busines methods developed under republican administration, Recommendation and advice in regard to tha elections from a class which has Tue Worn o¥ Acsricurruny.—The Agricultural World, one of the best, if not the best, farm papers of its class, is mak- ing a groat success of the plan inaugurated by its editor a fow years ago. The plan is nothing less than the giving of exhaustive articles by the best writers on agriculture in all the countries of the wortd, The arti- cles from the different states and Territo. ries of our own country are particularly instructive and entertaining. Judge Par- rish's articles on “The Farmer's Relation to Law’ ure alone worth the price of the paper. Judge Parrish, who is one of the ablest judges and lecturers in the West, will soon leave for the Bouth, with the view of supplying the paper with a seris of articles un the sgricultural features of that section. This journal also bas a fine liousehold department, which makos it par. eularly attractive to lady readers. The manifested such an inclination to run | | | i i | into the excesses of speculation and | stock gambling, however zealously they cause will have rather the effect to re | pel them to enlist popular favor in be- | { half of the republican ticket of what ever material it may be composed. The | people have learned that unsound busi corrupt i | ness princples are nurtured by a political policy. It that the business is rocognized ent dis me into vogue | | since republican administrations have | directed the policy of the goverun ens, | They have become lobe regarded by ' the people ast he offspring’of the loose | and dishonest cal habits polit The tly wid the democra { dominant party. knowledg? of { this fact will powerf | tic cause in the present contest, | aid in promotnig the interest of a clasg which hes made its millions by mono | poly and speculation that have been | encouraged by the republican party ; | | that when the { of the period, the speculators, mono- | | polists and stock jobbers rally to the support of the party under which they lar impulse is to take the other side, This is a reason wby democratic pros pects are improving every day, in addi tion to a determination on the part og the people that the war taxes and the | tariff for surplus and plander must RO. — - 3 Contest Over A Corpse. A Norwich, Coon., dispatch says : The St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery issituated two miles to the north of this city, in a lonely and insolated opeming in the heavy white oak forest, which but stub bornly yields space to it, and to the nar row plot of green sward occupied by the monument which marksthe spot wher, Miantonomah fell, and where his heart was cul out and sampled by the blood. | cents each. | months, 40 cents. : ! gcription | Grand Rapids, Mich el The | typical business men | World (now in its tenth year) is only One Dollar per an- prica of the Agricuitural u ¢lubs of five, 8 three num (20 numbers). Six months, 60 cents; Sample copies, 6 cents, Two cent j Address AGRICULTURAL stage stamps received o WorLp on naplesugar, at Harper & Weak- Glass and queensware, y Platform Self Binde We mn. sell it nr atisfactic Hicks & GrivriTa, ass tain cur of the ! Weakly { ~The season after the Holic j erally dull with the Tailors. We are o | fering extra inducements in lov prices. We { bave given large orders, and the new | goods are now coming in. Leave your {order now, Moxreomery & Co, Tailors. f- ~ Produce taken in exchange for grocer. ies at Harp ir & Weakly's. ~ We make a " | spices, Harper & Veakly, have flouished and fattened, the popu- | —Strictly pure cider vineg ar, Harper & Weakly. ~ Ladies belts and bags, Garman's, — Finest mackerel, at Harper & Weak. i 1y's, ~ Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten. tion to the only relisble Ready Mixed Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pro- ared Puint is not only superier to any dy Mixed Paint soid but rivals pure white lead in its smoothness in workin and durability. This paint is guano by the manufsciurers not to crack or peel within three years. The guarantee is not only good for replacing the paint but it wil Be put on if it should crack or pee within the time specified. It will be to Farlane & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any other Ready Mixed Paint. Avcrioseer. —The sylvania, having more than twenty year, thirsty Uneas. It is a gloomy spot. On Wednesdsy moroing last, between 2 and | 3 o'clock, a party of belated revellers | from Baltic, on their way to this city, | while passing the cemetery had their | hair raised on end by the sight of lan- | | terns moviog amongs the tombs in the | graveyard, by the clanking of tools, snd | by sobs as if a distressed female. They | caught sight of a group of men bearing | ® long dark object between them slowly. { Then the tall figure of a person appar | : | ently a woman dressed in sweeping black | robes seemed 10 rise out of the ground | and move swiftly toward them, holding aloft her hand as though in warning, | This was enough. Plying the whip, they urged their horse to the top of his speed { uptil Le reached the city limits, It was | either the ruwset oder at Baltic or else | a black ghost, they concluded among themselves. To the general public they | said not aword until the event of yester day caused them tounlone their tongues | Some time on Tuesday night the corpse | of Michael Enright, a wealthy Irishman | of this city, was spirited ‘rom its resting | place in the lot of his sister, Hannah | Enright, in the Catholic Cemetery, and | probably interred in the lot of his wife | in the same cemetery, as a newly-made grave would seem to indieate. No one knows this for certain, but the ramors, the conduct of the widow Enright and the new grave have so maddened the Eoright family that it is thought they will tear the grave open and carry the body, if they ean find it, back to their sister's lot. They have already in. stituted legal proceedings to recover the body from the widow, but they fear the Courts cannot tell them who the body belongs to. A prolonged contest will be the result, whatever course things may take. The affair is the outcome of a family quarrel, The Earights disliked Michael's wife. When he died Hannah had his body buried in her own lot, and ever since then she has claimed to own the right to retrain the body, The widow Enright has vainly appealed to the Courts for it, and finally resorted to the midoight grave digging. Te Carriage Works, Pa 16 conte at Lacy Juratn net, por yard, «Oartaln poles and Ince curtain. Tae best quality for the least y Garman's, | Crawford, Bele, Warren | Armstrong, Clarion aan] y " | experience in selling Farms, Farm Siok, Merchandise, otc, offers his services to the citizens of Centre and adjoining ccunties | as 8 Firrt-class Salesman, Charges resson- able. Addross Josgru L. N=vy » toland, 48m. Centre county, Pa JX ECUTOR’S 4 of Henry Beck, county, Pa. All claims against estate te be prevented t Mas. Aww Brisa Recs, Buscutri f Walker townsh Cente N° T'ICE.—Notice is hereby given A that an application will be made not of Penssyivanis st Harrisbarg, oo the Gover Tn wreday June B0th, 1880, or as soon thereaiter as practicable, | for the incorporation of » company, ander and by vir tae of the provisions of the Corporation Act of 1874 said company to be known ae the Western Pennsyiva. nia Telegraph Company The object of mld cerporation shall be the tion, maluiepance and operation of lines of te for public use, through and in the following « Green, Washington. Peaver, Law res Forest, Venang relond, Payetts Me Kean field, Oaminia, Blair, Bedford, snd for soch purposs to have rights, privileges and frame lies Act The names of five of the suleoriberns © of association are matey nti vi gheny, Wert TR — Eik, Joflernon enire a and feevesd § eRer : JAMES Bb WASHINGTIUN JOHN M'CLEAVE NELSON C GRISWOLD HARRY * DURGRSSER FEANK R PINKARTON JUBLIC SALE.—There will be exposed at public sale, at the Court Houses, Bellefonte, Pa, on Thursday, June 12, 1884 at 2 » wn. the following real estate, sitasts in Benner twp Con tre county, Pa known a= tract No. 15, bounded and diseribed aa follows Bezinning at a stake in the line bstween the lands of J.D Shugert and Edward BR. Chambers at station £70 plus 28 of the central line of west rack of BX, & RR, thence slong sald dividiag line NX. 30° jor W for 24. 2 feet to a post. Thence parallel on west side to sald contre Hoe and 24 feet distant therefrom for F250 feet to a post in the boundary line between the lands of Pdward BR Chamber and Robt. Valentine Thenee slong sid boundary lane £. 20° 20 EK for 704 feet to a post; thence returning on Kast side parallel to said central Hoe and 38 feet distant therefrom for 2647 feet to a post in the boundary line between Bd ward B. Chambers and J. D. Shugert; thence along sald boundary line NX, 29° 10, W. for 362 feet to the piace of beginning, containing 3 108.1000 seves of land more or lee, being a part of he estate of Eijk Chambers ‘ec'd, BUTTS & POWERS, PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKERS, UPSTAIRS ABOVE POSTOFFICE, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Are prepared to do all kinds of Faney and Heavy Harness Making at Reasonable Prices and AN THE Most Skillful Manner, a wat tn Sap © challenge competition ces and ) A i ¥ | Give us a trial snd be convinced, All work guaranteed before leaving the shop. : 13m, sub- | Harper & * | of Hust fresh canned goods, Harper & inys is gen. “a ialty of handling pure | your interest to call and see Wilson, Me. | undersigned, the | fastest and best salegman in Central Penns | NOTICE. —kscate | egraph |. Candidate's Cards. Under the Rules each candidate must pledge him. sell to support the ticket ae nominated, Candidates inserting cards sre expected to pay for them sTRICTLY In advance, ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESIDENT JUDGE, Wo are authorized to announce ADAM HOY of Bellefonte, ns a candidate for President Judge, sub. Joct to] the decision of the Democratic County Cone vention, ASSOCIATE JUDGE. = We are authorized to announce the name of J. J. LINGLE, of Bellefonte, an a candidate for Associate Judge, sub- Jeet to the decision of the Democratic County Couven- tion, ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY MEYER, of Miles township, ns n candidate for Amembly, sub. Ject to the decislon of the Democratic County Cone Yention, Weare authorized to announce the name of B. F. HUNTER, of Benner tow nship, as a candidate for Assembly, sub Jeot to the decision of the Democratic County Con. Yeution TREAEURER, Wo are authorized to announce CHARLES sMITH of Bellefonte, as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to lecision of the Democratic County Con thie Yention SHERIFF, orized to announce JOA IL. NEFF, (gs townahip, us & candidate for Bher iecision of the Democratic County ( © name of wuthorised to announce t} MILES WALKER tan ’ Hp, as a candidate for i the Democratic County ( of Ferguson tow Sheriff, sub | tect to the de | Lon, scision rs tive We re authorized to announce the name of J.Q MILES, yiidate fo 1 township r Kheri®, subject the decinsior F thorizdd te EAMUEL K township, as a candidate for Sheri 3 t ¢ Democratic County Convention it atic County Convention Weare a unce FAUST, 1 b.M ince the name of NEIDIGH anndidate for t office an ¢ as of the Democratic COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce A.J GRIST of Unionville, as a candidate for County Commission or, sulject to the decision of the Democratic uty {| Convention PROTHONGTARY We are suthorized to SLUBOUBOS, R. G, BRETT ! of Ferguson township ass candidate tary, subject to the decldof of the Dem ty Convention for Prothon ratic Comp Wo are sutholzad to snnonuce the tame of L.A. SHAFFER of Bellefonte, late of Walker township, 4 & candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the dechsion of the Dem ocratie County Convention, We are suthorized te sanounce the name of WILLIAM B, MINGLE, of Potter township, ssn candidate for Prothe notary, ralject to the decision of the Demorratic County Con vention RECORDER, We are authorized 10 sunounce the name of FRAXK E BioLE a¢ a candidate for renomination for the oflce of Re County Convention, REGISTER, Wo are suthorized 1 sanosnce JAMES A. MoOLAIN a 5 eandidate for renomination inter subject to the decision of the Demicratic County Convention. 4 18 bershy Khe that the undersigned, exeontor of the minte of Le io the estate are requested to makes payments, and duly sulbeaticated, for settlement WM W. BARNHART, a. Executor JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A That Auetin J. and James Gramle | of tho last ail and testament of Josep asd Milow ¢ andall nt oy ve Roland, Ps « EXSentors Gramley, late of tee ol ate. np ment, vie | CRAZY PATCHWORK ! ¥ ome the mone duly aathentioated for settle Having a large aon | bands rm wwdedd potting 1 rtment of rempants and pleco of silks, saline and velvela we are pin sssortnd bundies and fore ishing Crazy Patchwork™ Cushions, Mate, Tidien Package No lls a handsome bundle of +x. ™" e— tet .] prisite dilke, mating and brocaded velvets (all differ. | for the most superh pattern of | Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note | I ent L | fan ft Ih fy wors 1-cont tien as mo ing stampa. Package No 2-Oontainiug three af package No | Sent patpaid for These are all of the very Soest quality and ier slik works in the Unit od States at three times our prices. They will | any indy Ladies’ Manual of Fancy Work,” with #0 | Instrations and fall instructions for artietie fancy {| wrk bandeamely bs A, postpaid 0 cents. Oder w, Address Toe Rocugeren fnnx « Rochester] New York | fiw | cannot be equaled al any Quick Rallway Time, Rockfor {, Ill Jan, 1580, i This is do certify that we have appointed Foumk P, Digi, sole aye nf for the sale o our | uck Tran Railroad Watehas in the town Bell foute, Rockrory Waren Couprany. BY HOSMER P, HULLAND. Sec. | Having most thoroughly tested the | Rockford Quick Train Watches for the | last three years, | offer them with the | dence as the best made and most reliable time keeper for the money that can be oblained. | fullest confi I fully guarantee every Watch for two years, FRANK P. BLAIR, No.2 Brockerhof Rove. Watches ’ of All prices, her American reduced ai Dicwron, Jan, 27, 1882, The Rockford wateh purchased Feb, 1870, has performed better than any Watch 1 ever had, Have oarried it every day and at ao time hes it been irregular, or in the least unrelisble. 1 cheerfully recommend the Rockford Watch, HORACE B., HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co, "8. P. HUBBARD, M. D. This is to certify that the Wally bow t Feb, 22, 1879, has very w year, during Aas ¢ corder, suldect to the decision of the Democratic | for the office of Reg. | wathip, Pa, have taken out Jot. | reone Baving claims agninet the ee | lease | OTICE.~Netice is hereby given ran Co., Limited, and that Messrs, 0, x2 Lyon, C.J, Hilined, J.B Btaven- 0 have been admitted to member. tion National Lif Insurance CO., or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Assets 83,000,000, Surplus $1,050,000. $1000 Bonds sold on yearly instal. ments. Taese bonds are payable to the holder at the expiration of 20 years or at previous doth, 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 i | { Look at this, Will you let this rare op | portunity pass Ly ¥ AND | A book on the ’ All for SLS3. Cash extra, will be entitled liberal offer, Lo | Cost of the White Paper! | I'reatise of the Horse. | in advance, | Old subscribers as well new, who pay | one year's:subscription, and 33 cents | the above | simi Philadelphia Branch, a Don’t Forget ~THE— Philadelphia, Rranch IS A ONE-PRICED STORE. | .| The CENTRE DEMOCRAT, The AMERICAN FARMER, We have perfected arrangements | with the publishers of the AMERICAN FARMER, of Fort Wayne, Ind,, that enables us | to offer our subscribers a first class Agricultural | printed. The American Farmer is a | 16 page monthly magazine which is | {rapidly taking rank as one of the | leading agricultural publications df | the country. | 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 | ime only, so tell your friends snd {everybody you meet. Remember we | don’t go back on our old friend, but we | need money, and make this offer as an | inducement to all. Send 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. KE XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Notice vi Dickson, dec'd, late of Roland, | Pa, bas taken ont letters, ote, Al persons fadebled | those having ciate against the samme to present them A. C. MINGLES, SUCCESSOR TO DOLL & MINGLE. Poors & Swoks, | Durability as well as appearance test of c heapness. I keep the best makes -goods of manufacturers who have gained a rep- utation for honest work. | have the best Men's 53.00 SHOE - MABE in - AN ‘BOOTS & SHOE Made to 0 POLISH That will not 150. Crack the Leather. Give me a trial. A. 0. MINGLE. A 23, "8, BELLEFONTE, PA. 17, 1y. SHOE - " | Each number will con- | Magazine at the bare | { cost of the white paper on which it is | Is again to the fore with an exiemes sive assortment of Springand Samn:r 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 is is the best | ling, and what you want is the Bsr all styles to please, Our stock of Men's suits in Cuta ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double Breasted chilla and Beaver Overcoats are So Coats, Reversible, Capen perior, and Invite Attention. And now just look here, Meu aa Boys, are you going to freeze this Winter, or not? Wky, of course you're not. You must have Winter Cloth- the Price. Market You have got your money in for the Lowssz | 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 Istions 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 out—Fam AND Just Dearie 10 ALL. REMEMBER THE FINEST AND \CHEA PEST CLOTHING, IS AT THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCHONALLEGHENY STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers