3 gars of tio ody, Avi the tongue. Rail Roads, B? LD EAGLE VALLEY R. R — 0 Time Table in effect May 12, '84, WESTWARD, Exp. Mail AM. I'M 445 400 448 4 04 Leave Lock Haven Flomington.. seevssinassinis Mill Hall Beech Creek Eagleville EPP PPR PR e H Howard Milesburg Bellefonte, ates Mileaburg.......... Snow Shoé Int... Unionville Julian Bald Engle Vall sussierciinrensnnnns Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD Leave Tyrone East Tyrone Hanngi..ocinasiiieriinss Port Mati 5 10 (0) Arrive at YELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R >» R.—Time Table in effect May 14 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. m., arrive Bellefonte 6:20 a. m Leaves Bellefonte © now Shoe at 10:54 a. m Leaves Snow St ; Bellefonte 5:38 p. m Leaves Bellefonte 8 yw Shoe 10:40 8 10 on m S } BLAIR (ie TYRONE effect May | WESTWARD. EWISBURG L Tir p Table & Penn'a Furnace..... Hostler Marer gO... Loveviile | as Furnace Road........ : Warriors Mark Pennington... Waston Mill f.... os 3 L. & T. Junetion...... . 2 Tyrone....coesssressnsans EASTWARD e Tyrone na 25 | hi 3 1 sale Warriors Furnace Loveville Marengo......... Hostler. cc... PEAR Penn's Furnace 5 60 Fairbrook . . 6 BOOtR....corsssrsssesnsiens § 2B PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD | (Phila. & Erie Division. after May 11, 1854 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphi Harrisburg...... . Williamsport Jersey Shore Lock Haven...... Renovo Arrives at Erie.......ccoinvniin NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg...... ” Ars. st Williamsport... Lock Haven...... Renovo Kane Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at.cereeinns. FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg . Williamsport Arr at Lock Haven. EASTWARD. HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven...... Williamsport...... arr at Harrisburg........ Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane | A RR L.ock Haven.. Williamsport arr at Harrisburg Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves Lr Al LOCK Brie juiiiia Renovo ........ Lock Haven... Williamsport arr at Harrisburg "hiladelphin, ™m pm Jam Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. & M. 8. RR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RR ; at Emporium whe RR, and at Drift | with B, N.Y. & P. wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, | 4 { A POOR IRISHMAN An Angel Unawares. GRATITUDE AND HOW IT wa MANIFESTED, fio exira- Truth is certainly stranger than tion. The fact is that the most vagant dreams of the novelist are excit ed which eveots that have actually by the material for elaboration tran spired furnish, : : ‘or The good fortune which has recently y J. Klepper, of of fell to the lot of Georg O11 City, illustrates one the curious | turns whch the erratic wheel of fortune f who are least disposed to look for the greatest | which was within the past was clerking | stances ol | shupper. | have since been [ is apt to make in the interest of those for it The gentleman in question, at the time when the fickle dame singled him out surprise of his life, two in Oil ry store He of the stale in A groc City, at £30 a month, was born the in ind during his lifetime eistern part fortable, if HMAN, ut taking a jttie re laxation after a busy day, he met while with a party of frie } vind but dila i dealer, that he, on learning the « fh ew found friend al he prove nn Or Any « that wo yn his nnlook- ed for departure, imstance in the life of tl five years ng Since then Mr rpper has pass ed through the many vicissitudes and of fortune which us | fall of the average individt A LETTER FROM ERIN, w eeks ago he recieve od fr torney in Irelan m an al was calculated to very m of the man he nwh tre ¢ nly, an | wn of t f a wealthy Iris} Of some witha, oa influence of drink, he had as sudden lv and mysteriously left home as he did when working on th His st, and the ¢ bocks of the grain death occurred in May the engaged in tracing out the la eatats ittorneys of the distant heir, who, according to terms of the will, comes in for the snug this city publishes the following | ing the service of | among the passes which he | different lines of railroad was plum in his old days of $2,000,000, — < . Blaine Begging Passes THE CONDITIONS HE PLEADS FOR H FAVORS AT OF ATES Y YRS Puivaoerrinis, Aug. 8. ~The Record o “Dur f James Blaine (i. as speaker of the house of representatives held over one over | the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti, { more Railroad Company's pass was | the This and its back lines. renewed every year, printed conditions on | contained the statement in bold letters forfeited, be this that if it were transferred it would Mr. Blaine rode upon | pass so often that theconductors on the pm | road became very familine with his face, | Am There was no trouble with the pass | until 1870, Mr. Blaine was then in the | very plenitude of his political power ; ita zenith, and n a stranger appeared on a train of | the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balf | his influence was at Gen'l Sap’t. | timore railroad with the pass of Speaker CANCER CURED. No diseases have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medical profession as sancerous affections and as they have al ways been considered incurable, it has been thought disrepuiable to adopt taeir treatment as a specialty ; and bence physi- cians have neglected their proper study. t of late yours new and important dis- os have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of its forms, with certainty, without the use of the or caustic plasters, Wo have a treatment that is comparatively mild. Ti is not J3 enous, does not interfere with the hea thy flesh, ean be applied to 0 our services until the . oancer is cured. Address D. J. HULBERT Eagleville, Cents Co, Pa. ~W cards and all kinds of print- ot tho Oxxraz Democrat office. » | Blaine in his posession he was informed that the pass would be taken up and that be must pay his fare or Jget off the train. He preferred to pay his fare and continue the ride. A few days after this the president of the company was in receipt of a letter from Mr. Blaine stating that he was sor ry if he bad violated any rule of the company, but that he had loaned his pass to his secretary without a knowl of the fact thet it was “not trans. ferable.” The pass was forwarded to Mr, Blaine again, and he was told that the company always took up passes when they were tendered by any one but the person in whose name they were made out, and that Le should read the conditions under which it was issued. It was not a very great while after that the pass was again presented by the secretary of Mr. Blaine, and, as be fore, it was taken up and turned into Not many days afterwards the officers of the com the office of the company, pany received a letter from Washington from a friend of Mr, B that the taken up, butthat Mr, ane stating that he was sorry had been pass Haine desired its return. By this time the president of the company had not only lost pa’ tience in the matter, but was surprised that apersonof Me, Blaine's intelligence e should have treated the pass as he had He also wrote done, to Washington : { would be no chance for a repetition | | the offense, weeks, | | dence 1 {dence were l¢ | authorize { ed that the railroas EUIng a lue | 1 & ETOCery at 350 a} 2 h. v expressing his feelings stating that he felt hurt, and intimating that I'his was the beginning of a con respon this tters from and among correspon aver 2] person acting in the interest of Mr, Blaine and i to speak for him They stat { mpuany Wis pur very foolish policy and mtima ted in terms which were unmistakable sired the aid of Mr. position, It uld be hed | wi his request for a r, who fur Ti Le | yesterday stances to a rej tit was ta Li had arge intere was interested y prejudicial t Compan at the time of the « with Mr, Blaine and wing their utmost eflorts “We certainly did not desire the op osition of the speaker of the house, Il of his influences,’ onferred ple road was certain ’ pe and told them that ou ly entitled to some respect; but after measuring our strength I found that we incur op posi July, 187 could not afford to the 9th of [ relu tantly complied with the request of Mr. and him his the Blaine forwarded Hon We through sachusetts, frien iship, b it At 8 « s honor and dignity like to pay - more, has prove to exist the health in the h ed by urth becomes merely ghest latitude ever man Arctic exploratisns hence a husbanding sufficient live and work in the cating and long as these are | i weather entire life others, { north pole wit | enjoyment of { the plaas of whom vecessary for him to co operate, by down, that Greely’ s party began to die. Perhaps after the notion has heen | moved that it is a mere foolhardy lov | of glory and sdyenture t {into the Aretic shall pat scientific spirit that caused circle, appreciate the bravery, thes to devote their lives for the ult { benefit of their fellow men, and to rid large num | better understanding of the wo { which they live, Besides a ber of impromptu and voluntary obser vations which Greely inust have made, de geology, In fact all the departments of science had their followers in the party, and the results of the work have been ut the principal work to be done: and the mainspring of the ex pedi. tion, was in the departments of meteor ology, magnetism auroraand astronomy, Although the meteorological infor. mation which we have hitherto obtain. ed from the Arctic regions has been very incomplete, it has, nevertheless, been the subject of profitable discussion and has paved the way io further in- quiry. Among other interesting facts, it bas taught us that the minimum tem p- erture does not coincide with the geo graphical pole, but is concentrated in two points, one in Siberia and one in North America. We must all admit that the study of the weather has now became a matter of science, instead of individual observation, chiefty through the instrumentallity of the telegraph; and the certainty with which great changes may be predicted and the move ments of storms indicated in advance would a quarter of a century ago have been deemed incredible, In no branch of science have diffoul- ties been more completely overcome which appeared to be insurmountable, or results obtained of nore yot ha iia iaquiry. this sash ns ve " us have boen del hs pola com special studies were laid out in the partments of z00logy, botany, ete. saved, we have and how easy of accomplish. ment the fortelling of the weather may become, Lieutenant Greely may give us faets that will cause those terrible destroying agents of the West, tornadoes to be known hours before they reach battlefield. In view of the practical utility of meteorology, what sccomplished in this science ranked among the greatest of Few yet fully what has been done in the past, are pre pared to anticipate what will be in the futule, Boston Tran ripl, been tc be has is achievements, done — Farmers in Centre county who make up clubs to buy their fertilize lots of twelve tons and upwards, will pro- mote their interests by consulting Mr Wm. Shortledge of this place, who is ad- Can there | | of { the sale of high grade goods, but he | Paint in the | Ready | white | and durability Bl | by the manufacturers not t DINING, | within three years { will be put or reach. when | in mitted to be the most thoroughly informed n the merits of fertilizers in the in our county. He has not business only procured he sells on ground flour prices,ywhich is bringing Car | to all stations in Centre couney him a large patronage ts delivered n, McFarlane only \ market & Lo, call Rendy Pion AMiperioer to Any relinhle The pared Paint is not only Mixed lead in Paint soid but rivals Its smoothness in worki This ng pal | IA q racy or The ¢ } 3 €1} iI os Inraniee | o1 good for repia within the ¥ our Farian while Paint Lime spe interest Lo calli 0 & Co., bel lend or any Sheriff's Sales. wv H ) Saturday, August 23d, 1884 wine Court Po ¢ # Ang NM Ranart 4 Rupert was | ke | » | Lump Starch . ' 1 Corn Starch, per pound s the j : nN A that cortain messunge f land situate in Sn aunty, Ps. bounds Begin Cont oe « Fe ted as follows south sener of forty-four weal eight perches i A | thence by land of Michael Fahey south fifty-six degrees twenty thence by land of the same south forty-four degrees eight perches thence north fifty-six west deg ros west perches, ginning, containing one acre, thereon erect. od a plank frame deoiiing house, stable and other outbuildings Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Michael Haley Truss Cassi, ~No dood will be ace knowledged until the purchase money is paid in full, T.J. DUNKEL, Sheriff, Sheriffs Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 6, "84, CURRY INSTITUTE AND Union Business. College, ———— 8. W. Cor, Penn Ave, and Sixth 8, The Leading Normal School and Bus ess College of Pittsburgh. 24 INSTRUCTORS, om es STUDENTS LAST Conrse of Study Include gH Common School Penmanship, Rlocution, Drawing and of T00 Pull Lessons for $15 00 ory 1, SSiihiulng Specimens of Pen. WARMON Db. WILLIAMS, Ai or JAS, CLARK WILLIAMS ALM, : «Remnants of Embroidery st a sacri. floco—Garman's, modern | realize | rs in car | ( yO tf v« | Loose Valentia Raisins degrees east twenly per hes to pind e of bee | Groceries, Provisions, de, F. BROWN, JR. £00, No. 3 and B Bishop St., Bellefonte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, * FLOUR & FEED. ue | © SAT, FISH, ge t+ THE ~ CHEAPEST STORE rye v . . To buy (/roceries in this 8sec- tion of the Stale. LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: . R Nas PERL Wael F 3 Cans String Beans | gal. Best Table Syrup (all a 1gar) Sugar Syrup Choice Rice Peas Good Table Peaches ttles Catsup Jaking Powder . Pure Pepper “ Glucose Syrup 1 pound best Coffe | Sardines, 3 boxes for {Scaled Herring, per box N | French Prunes 2 ths, for | Olieni Soap | Bloater Herring, per doz 2 Ibs Canned Corned Beef Tapioca Flake or Pearl 07 EVERYTHING ELSE Sold as Cheap in Pro- portion. We also have ‘in connection with our store a first-class Meat Market, And sell CHEAPER than any other | Meat Market in 61.1v BELLEFONTE, PA, lin Philadelphia Branch. WE ARE BUSY !! It would be stra: ge if w MEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS CrorninG and HOW DO WE KNOW 2 From they say what they mean Buyers Don't Flatter. (Jur / 2 it CR re Righ A wh rch Means LOW. It has | Dé n ir every. thing at as small profits as we can Pp WE101yY aflor i. Many lines very choice goods have already been scaled a little lower dd: wn, How do we know we are right? = It is t] he only way to From our cus f & Lers, get the truth that we know of. SUMMER SUITS In the latest and most & ylish fabrics of the country. ——— If you ar thinking about purchasing Clothing call and CLAIMING stock. Look at our goods cretically, our allractive inspect the style, fit and make, 7! and see if they are not equal every respect lo the best Merchant Tailor's make and |at ONE-HALF the cost. Also, a full line GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Ete. Ete. of LEWIN'S town. 0 bout E. BROWN, JR. & C0. | Philadelphia iin 4 Allegheny Street, Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers