Rail Roads. ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R.— Time Table in effect Nov. 19, "83, WESTWARD, Exp. Mail, AM. PM. Leave Lock Haven...............4 40 4 00 Flemington................. 448 Mill Hall 62 01 Eagleville. occu. were Bb 04 Howard.......... tasiareanis : Mount Eagle........ Mrerans CREbin a insesess raaes Shriver Milesburg......ovuieienres Bellefonte, aevseienis Martha............ ahaa avs Port Matilda annul. iii ji Fowler .....c.onniiiinninnn i Bald Eagle...... #essntaraans bh’. | RT % Additional Loeal. 17 is ouly when girls are known to conceal their doings from their mothers that they become targets for the shafts of scandal, Innocent faults are always condoned by kind mothers, who know that they were prone to mistakes when they were young, and a girl will never do anything very culpable if she is sure to have no scerets from her mother, Many a woman now looks back on her life, and sees if she had been compelled to tell her mother of all that had occur. red to her she would have escaped tin and sorrow, It is'said young girls talk too much about themselves, but it's far better to do that than to tell too little and harbor secrets which may lead to deplorable consequence. It is the little Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD Leave. Tyrone......couv.e. esrraness East Tyrone Bald Eagle............... . 8 45 Fowler.................... . Hannah Port Matilda Martha SRUAD ss cise ernnrsasram Rnionville.......cooeniress ! Snow Shoe lut. Milesburg.....c.ocuceeinen Bellefonte § Milesbtrge.ceeesssviceinsse { OPIN. sees sn rnnsenunsasains { Mount Eagle....cooooviinn ¢ Howard......aennssnsiseienss 9 Bagloviliow. wes: sisss sores ¢ Beach Creeki..ic..usis... { Mill Hall Flemiagton - Arrive at Lock Haven 00 11 05 PTOELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R 1 }.—Time Table in effect Nov. 19 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. m., arrivesia | Bellefonte 8:20 a. m. Leaves Bélléfonte 9:30 a. m.; arrives a Bnow Shoe at 11:04 a.s1a. : | Leaves Snow Shoe 5:50 p. m., arrives at | Bellefonte 5:88 p. m. : Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 pt m,, arrives at | Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m. 8S. 8. BLAIR, Gen, Sup't. L Lt} : 3 . EWISBURG & TYRONE R. | Time Table in effect Nov. 18, 83 WESTWARD. Mixed. PM. AM. Leave Seotif. es nerereacaees 12 15 Fairbrook 00 Penn's Furnace 16 Hostler...id. cui. connec dine 1 28 MAarengo......eeneee 35 Loveville f. Furnace Road......... 0. Warriors Mark.......o Pennington Waston Mill f L. & T. Junetiona... * Tyrone. ...oiiui cdi wn EASTWARD. Loave Tyrone... iim iin. L&T. Junction Weston Mill Pennington Warriors Mark Furnace Road Lovaville....coonnnerirenien Marengo Hostler..... Penn's Farnsce Fairbrook...ccense Wheewnaiv (Phila. & Erie Division,)—On aad | PErISILYANIA RAILROAD. — after Nov. 18, 1883: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia. Harrisburg...... - Williamsport... Jersey Shore...... Lock Haven Renovo.cesssese. Arrives at Brie......ccoivviinn NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Arr. at Williamsport... Lock Haven ReBOYO «..ovvvinene Bane.......... ‘ Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at..... Re sdeipbinre, "3 Harrisbire wel | Williamsport 1 Arr at Lock Haven HASTWAKD! LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS * [Loaves Lock Haven 11 Wilkin mes port. {| brroat Harrkbarge PRiladsTphis. DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane ......... «cee Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport. arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia... MAIL Leaves 420 8 9 Mu ¢ ERIE Brie .......s . Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg...... ‘ Philadelphia 760 am Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on I. 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 Sup't. CANCER CURED. 408 am No diseases have so thoroughly baflled | the skill of the medieal profession as xancerous affections and as the ways been considered incura been thought arapuiable to adopt toeir treatment as a specialty ; and hence physi- cians have neglocted their proper study. But of late years new and important dis- coveries have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of ita forms, with certainty, without the use of the knife or caustic plasters, We have a treatment that is comparatively mild. It is not , does not interferes with the hes thy flesh, oan be applied to an 0 nothing our services until the oor a gured. BO RULBERT ills, Cebire Co, Pa. — Wedding eards and all kinds of print {riftia the lute that spoils the music, [audit is the o~ | which lead to some of the great evils of 40 | life. i | the waste of time and money by many | of it, or even | lle ’ an e 1031 reeds har to | . » ' | filled with many noxious weeds bard t | the cordial support of Representative | get rid of, and employ. men and carts | | to haul it, sometimes from a {able distance, though { far better sod can be obtained by | tion for the purpose; besides no manure | was applied. | the last week in | the grass made its appearance: by the! . | g PP VME slew are most earnestly recommended. | | 28th of may the ground was covered { and by the 15th clipped the second | ble, could the ground have been prepar. | od as it should have been, | publié i To the | been chosen President of | this * | Philadelphia 6a the 10th inst, 50 » mg) union prisoners o { have al- i ble, It has little defects of character How to Secure a Good Bod It is a matter of surprise to notice | Bon, direction which will secure justice to the living and honor to the dead, One reason of the highest interest and importance for prompt action on the part of all ex-uvion prisonars of Pennsylvania in uniting themselves with the Asrociation, will not, it is hoped, fail to arrest their attention, and particularly at this time, Amjority, ten out of fifteen, of the House of the Committee of Congress, have decided to report favorably the bill introduced by of Ohio, granting pensions to all ex-union prison: ers of war ; which bill was unanimously adopted by the National Association of Ex-Prisoners of War, atits annual meet. ing, September 10 and 20, 1883, and known as “H. R.} Bill, No. 1180." It is further provided, That suryjving prisoner of war shall receive two dollars General Robison, each ~ Oandidate’s Cards. Under the Rules ench candidate must pledge him- soll to support the ticket as nominated, Candidates inserting cards are expected to them sTriorLy in advance, Si mo——— pay for ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESIDENT JUDGE, We are suthorized to announce ADAM HOY of Bellefonte, as a candidate for President Judge, sib. Jeet tol the decision of the Democratic County Con. yention, ASSOCIATE JUDO. We are authorized to annonnce the name of J. J. LINGLE, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Associate Judge, sub. det 10 the decision of the Democratic County Convene lon, We are authorized to sunounce the name of CHESTER MUNSON of Philipsburg, ae a candidate for Assochs te Judge, sub. | ct to the decision of the Democratic county conven tion, ASSEMBLY, We are authorized to snnonnes the name of HENKY MEYER, of Miles township, as » candidate for Assembly, sul Jeot to the decision of the Democratic County Con. Yention Weare authorized to announce the name B. ¥. HUNTER, of a day for each and every day's confine. ment in said Confederates military pri | | TLis righteous measure which contem | plates a long-neglected and greatful re. cognition of the unparallelled sufferings | [4 people in their efforts to acquire a sod | | for a'lawn, or filling up defective parts | for » yard, They look | i frequently about the roadsides, unused | o | lanes or *‘commons' for spots of old sod, | consider- only a emall . " . ‘ space is desired to be supplied, when a BOW. | ing the proper grass seed on the ground | where the sod is intended to be, it be ing prepared in the same way as is in- tended for garden crop. Some time ago we had occasion to sod a space left | {in the lawn by the removal of several large Norway spruce trees. The ground | | was very hard and could be dug only a | | few inches in depth in preparing it for | | the seed and was really in poor condi. | About one pound of mix- | ed lawn grass seeds, was sown and a garden roller passed over it. This was | April. In ten days | | and by the 5th of June it was clipped, ! time, Thus, in about six weeks there was 8 new sward, fresh aud beautiful, | | | free of weeds, and greatly superior to | would | | | the old, adjacent sward. Bat it have been more beautiful still, if possi. The expense of sodding these bare | places, in buying, cutting, hauling and | old style, would not Lave been less 5 | than fifteen dollars, while the cost of | | seeding and rolling, ws nothing else | one dollar | was done to it, was about and twenty-five cents all told, Sod ac quired in this way, which is new, per. fect, and positively lovely, free of all | weeds, will remain so for generations. | | — Germantown Telegraph. sy pm | tn Of Interest to Soldiers, The following has beon sont us for allows © JY 15 ho Meoners OY Wer of the State of Pennsylvania; Coxnavts—The undersigned having Associa held in hereby nsslimes the duties of the office with a | lion at its annual meeting, | mend, are entitled to have | them, from these Headquarters, a char and patriotic sacrifices of the men who 80 heroically endured the nameless and | numberles tortures of Southern military prisons, it is confidently believed enlists | the sympathy and approval of the loyal people, and will, it is hoped, receive and Senators in Congress without party division, It is therfore o that the throughout untie with that the hands of those advocates of the bill in both f supreme Lm pe wriance survivars. of Rebel prisons the State should at once our Association, in order branches of Congres, | may be up held and encouraged, by showing thal the ex-prisoners are them selves united and gratefully appreciate and applaud their patriotic efforts. By the terms of our Constitution and By-Laws, any tea comrades, who are ex union prisoners and properly recom issued to ter for the organization of local | associa- tions within the State, and immediate steps with this very necessary object in All needed additional information re garding the Association will be prompt. ly and cheerfull furnished on applica tion. Aside from the consideration above enumerated, the cocial advantage and | pleasure that must be afforded re-uuions between the men who shared alike the dangers of the field and the privation | of Southern prisons in the stirring | days of the historic and memorable past i : 4 | constitute abundant reasons for the in < | putting down and watering, after the Fr | titation of a society under whose auspi ces immeasurable good can be accomplis- | hed and happy meetings inaugurated, | In due acknowledgement of the effi. cient and devoted services of Comrade | | Alex. P. Nicholas, who has performed | the lsborious duties of Secretary since | that fil the formation of the Association. cotnrade has been rearpointed to the same office for the current The following named comrades have been chosen to represent our State As sociation st the meeting of the National Association, to be held at Detroit, the 13th and ldéth of August next, J. H. Longenecker, Bradford; Ceo. L Brown, Minersville; Chas. E. Tipton, | Dan'l B. Meany, John H. Ward. Phils | delphis, Davin T, Daviss, President term, on | No. 1330 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, grateful appreciation of honor conferred | by his compadew and poproper estimate of the reppobiihilites and labor’ which his e'ection involves, Those labors he "confidently willbe willingly shared’ by all the ex [ wat now within the boundaries of our State, and residin for the worthy objects that have ealled our Association into existence, he fer | vently invokes their fraternal sympathy o . | and active co-operation. In order that the efficiency and influ. | ence of our organization may be develop. | od and properly exercised by the ex | union "prisoners throughout the Sipte, | of whom there are hundreds still sar. | viving, and who will mutally feel a keen interest in the Association, it is announe | e1 for the information of comrades First.—That all persons presenting evidence of having been prisoners of war, upon application giving rank, regi ment and company, the time of their | capture, place of confinment, date and | place of their release, and who submit | themselves to be governed by the rules | of the Association, shall be eligible to | become members: Provided, That the person desiring to become a member of the Association, shall not, al any time, have taken the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy. Second, ~The object of the Atsociation is to strengthen the ties of fraternal fel. lowship and sympathy formed Ly oom. panionship in arms during the war for the Union, among the survivors of rebel military prisons;'to perpetuate the name and fame of those who have fallen in the prison pens of the South and in the closest ties the survivors of those prions, he pes i g | line of duty; to bind together in the A Grand Concert Will be given by the ARION GLEE GLUB We | ] | hb] 4 ) Hall, [PRINCETON COLLEG] PR 1 Reynolds’ ON Thursday const tute the program, and will be rendered by sonmw of the beet talent in Oollege GENERAL ADMISAION, RESERYED SEATS Ressnven Roars ar BOURBROK'S ad 1 we » 3 A . JX EC UTOR'S NOTICE. «Estate 4 of Tenry Beck, of Walker township, Oentre county, Pa All clnime againat sxtate t¢ be presented to Mas, Axx Buss Beck, Exeontris NJ] OTICE.—Notice is hereby given AN that as ioation will be made to the Gover. not of Pen vania at Huerisburg, of Tharsday, Juns B6th, 188, or an soon the waiter as practioabls, for the | tion of a compa ry, ander and by vir tus of the provisions of the Corporation Act of INT4 said company to be known as the Western Pennsyiva wig Tetneragh Company, The object of said corporation shall be (he construe tion, maintenance and operation of lines of telegraph for public ube, thivugh and in the following counties, vie: Green, Washington, Bes a Orawlord, Erie gheny, Westmorelond y Fria, Wine Bedford, oy and of the sabmeribers fo the 8 ticles J » Ww of motion are | duly » ! Bellefonte, Pa, on Thursday, Juse 12, 1884, at 2 Eve, Junel.| Enxtidh Glee, interspersed with College songs, will | of Benner township, ss a candidate for Assembly, subs ject to the decision of the Democratic County Cone | yenton Woare authorized to announce D. F, TAYLOR, f College township, ne a ¢ Inte for Amembly, sul ject to the decision of the Democratic County ( ven tion andl TREASURER, 1 to announce CHARLES SMITH, ¢, a8 a candidate for of the Dewoce re wuthorize { : vo decision BUHERIFF, tized to announce JOS L. NEFF, f Boggs t whship, as n candidate for Sheriff, a to the decision of the Democratic County Cor We are auth We are authorized to anndunce the MILES WALKER, township, as a candidate for Ble of the Democratic Count of PVergusm i [t lon We i te announce J.Q MILES, nelilp, a» a'candidate for Sheriff, sulfect the decision of the Democratic C { We ire authorize the name of of Huston Low t ty "ulin are authorizdd to snnounce FEAMUEL K. FAUST, rwiship, as a candidate for iff, suljeet the decisiun of the Democratic County Convention of Miles t te Eh We are authorized to sunounce the name of D.M.NEIDIGH, of Fergusonson township, as a candidate for the « of Sheriff, subject to the decisions of the Democratic County Convention Mice COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are suthorized to announce A.J. GRIEST f Unionville, as a candidate for Cour ty or, salject to the de a of the Democrats onvention si { We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN WOLF, f Milos township, as a candidate for County Commis soner, sulject 10 the decision of the Democratic coun ty Convention PROTHONCGTARY. We are authorized to announce, RG, BRETT | of Ferguson township, ae a candidate for Prothons tary, subject to the decision ty Convention. We are anthoized to announce the name of LA SHAFFER of Bellefonte, late of Walker township, ae a candidate for Prothonutary, subject to the decision of the Dem ocrtie County Qonvention, We are authorized te snnouncs the name of WILLIAM B. MINGLE, i of Potter township, asa candidate for Prothonotary, f the Democratic ( | | sulgect to the decision of the Democratic County Con ventlon, RROORDER. Wo are authorized 10 sanounce the name of FRANK E BIBLE i {nn a candidate for re nomination fur the office of Re corder, subject to the County Convention decision of the Democratic RRGISTER. Weare authorised 0 announce JAMES A. MoOLAIN | ae» candidate for renomination for the ofBoe of Reg | inter, subject 0 the decision of the Democratic County Convention TXECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Notice A boreby given that the apdersigned, executor f th mitate of Levi Dickeon, dec'd, late of Roland, Pa, hw taken out lettre, ode. All perstns indebted t wake payments, and home bia Ying clad me gai net The meme to present them hentioated for settlement WM. W BARNHART, ba BAY Executor JUBLIC SALE.—There will be exposed of public sale, ot the Court House, r- the seiate are regiested § Bolan i, Pa the following real estate, sitaste ty, Pa koown as tract No Atacritvd we Soliows Begioning of a stake in the line between the lands {of J.D Shaper! and Bdward RB. Chambers at station S00 plus 35 of the condeal line of west track of BX, ARR henmalongmiddisiling line X. B10 W Por 24 2 fot to 8 port. Theses parallel on west side to said contre Hoe and 34 fot distant therefrom for ZL feet to 8 pot in the Boandary line betweots thw Inande of Edward RB Chamber and Robt. Valentine Theses along wid boundary line 8 53° 25° KE for T05 feet 10 a post, thepos returning ou Kast side parallel to mid contral lod and 3 feet distant therefrom thr 2004.7 Teel taps pont in the bonpdnry line between Bd ward RB Chambers and J. BD. Shagert thence along said boundary lineN WW. ke 302 feet to the { beginning, Jon 100 acres of land more or lees, being 8 poa® of the estate of Eifjat Chambers d n Benner twy tre cout 15, bounded and 1 plece wilaie oe | Quick Railway Time. Rockford, il Thies i to certify tha! we { Femk | Hair, sole agent for the sale of our | nick Train Railroad Watches in the town | wv Bellcfoute, | 1580, oJ an, Rock ronn Warcu Coxrany. BY HOSMER P. HULLAND, Sec. | | | fullest confidence as the best made and | most reliable time keeper for the money | that can be obtained, I fully guarantee every Wateh for fwo years. FRANK P. BLAIR, No. 2 Brockerhof’ Row, All other American Watches at reduced prices, ] Dianrox, Jan, 27, 1882, The Rockford wateh purchased Feb I879, has performed better than any Watch I ever had, Have carried it {every day and st no time has it been irregular, or in the least unreliable, 1 [ eheerfully recommend the Rockford Watch, HORACE B, HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co, Tavnrox, Sept, 18, 1881. The Rockford Walch runs very ac: curately ; better than any wateh 1 ever owned, and | have bad one that cost 150, Can recommond the Rockford atoh to everybody who wishes a fine timekeeper, 8. P, HUBBARD, M. D, mi that the Rockford t Fob. This is to Wateh bow 22, 1879, has run All | liberal offer, | pose yuo tr have appointed i | Having most thoroughly tested the | | Rockford Quick Train Watches for the | Inst three years, ! offer them with the | Philadelphia Branch, . " a2 . " OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that Mr. John McCullough hss wired Mn from the Centre Mining Co., Limited, snd that Mesors, OO, M. Clark, Oworge W. Lyon, C. J. Hillard, 3.8 Beven. son and John B. Lyon have been admitted 10 member. ship of said nesoointion 19-6¢ CENTRE MINING 00, (Limited), hi oe National Life Insurance CO., or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Assets $3,000,000, 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 ai previous death, or a stipulated amount payable in cash at the end of any year after the first, on their sur render, R. M. McERKALLY, Special Agl., Office---1 Door North of Post Office BELLEFONTE, PA. BARE Don’t Forget ~THE~ Philadelphia Rranch IS A = mQNE-PRICED STORE. . Fis (Cost of the White Paper! | | Look at this, } portunity pass by ? The CENTRE DEMOCRAT | ‘| The AMERICAN FARMER, | Will you let this rare op AND A book on the Treatise of the Horse. 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 aboye i 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 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, hie sons and his daughters, | And it costs you almost nothing, sup- ) y 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 old friend, but we need money, and make this offer as an inducement to all. Bend in your names and money early. A lotter will recieve Just as prompt attention asif you called in person. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, Cor. of Allegheny & Bishop Sta. Bellefonte, Pa. A. C. MINGLES, SUCCESSOR TO DOLL & MINGLE. 00TS ES B % PHOES, ‘all styles to please. Durability as well asi Our stock of Men's suits in Cuts. appearance is the best | ways, Sacks, Prince Alberts, Double test of cheapness | Breasted Coats, Reversible, Caen I keep the best rrakas chills and Beaver Overcoats are 8 -goods of manufacturers | Pe" #04 Invite Attention. who have gained a rep- | And now just look here, Meu an utation for” honest Boys, are you going to freeze this work. | Is again to the fore with an extens sive assortment of Spring and Summer 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 | Winter, or not] Why, of course you're ‘not. You must have Winter Clothe |ing, and what you wants the Besy the Market . : | Price. You have got your money | have the best Men's: $3.00 S108 ABE in AMERIEA, | in for the Lowssr honestly, and of course you want the most for it. WE WANT JUST SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in- | vite your visit to the PHILADEI. 'PHIA BRANCH. Our business re ations 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, ! | ! | i ‘BOOTS & SHOES Made to Order. REMEMBER THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING, IS AT THE PHILADELPHIA : POLISH SHOE BO Crack the Leather. BRANCHON ALLEGHENY STRERY Give me a trial. A. C. MINGLE. A 23, 84, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers