¢ B } pi oancer ia cured td Rail Roads. ALD EAGLE VALLEY Time Table in effect May 1 WESTWARD. R. 49 “ "84. PM. Leave Lock Haven..........cuu. 4 Fiemingion...x..save sees: 4 Mill Hall... Beech Creek Eagleville a de de = Bh Mount Eagle......... PI Cr OF ie Mileshurg Bellefonte... Milesburg { Snow Shoe Int... .ceceeinns Unionville } Bald Eagle Vail ceeerss Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone...... Navassens FP | East Tyrone Vail Baid Eagle.......coeuv.. Sy | Fowler.......ccouuinssinsns | Mgrtha Julian Unionville Snow Shoe Milesburg Bellefonte... Milesburg.coeciisansvansn X Curtin. ccc insicnss TORN ; Mount Eagle............... § Howard.... Eagleville. Beech Creek ! Mill Hall...cooncessanesonm ‘ Flemiagton....ocorieracarn ¢ Arrive at Lock Haven 85 ) ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE 1 R.—Time Table in effect May 1 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. m., arrives Bellefonte 6:20 a. m. : Leaves Bellefonte 9:15 a. m., arrives Snow Shoe at 10:54 a. m Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p. m., arrives Bellefonte 5:38 p. m. Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p. m,, Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m 8S. S. BLAIR, Gen. Sup't Arrives EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R.~ 14 Time Table in effect May 12, 84, WESTWARD. Mixed. PM A Loave Scot ii. cesssriivsansnnld 16 Fairbrook.... ina 1°00 B Penn's Furnace........... 115 HostiBr... ou corersvnrsansas +198 Marengo Loveville foucisiasennsan. Furnace Road.......... . Warriors Mark Pennington. ...cccovereiiim Waston Mill foooovivnnns L. & T. Junetion........ & THrone..ccvsrsrisnsessssenn EASTWARD. 35 bh A 38 5 2 00 6 5 6 Mixed "M A Leave Tyrone............ IL. & T. Junction Weston Mill 10 3 10 10 2 Furnace Road.. Loveville Marengo EBIOE cosnseesssssrsssnnsens { Penn's Farnsce ; 3 05 11 O8 626 11 80 —On and (Phila. & Erie Division, after May 11, 1854 WESTWARD. RIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Williamsport. Jersey Shore...... Lock Haven Renovo. .eeessss. Arrives at Erie NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Arr. stWilliamsport.... Loc). Haven...... EBBE88E BEBEBBE Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne atau. o. FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg ...... Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport. arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane cocoon vines Renovo Lock Haven. Williamsport, arr at Harrishurg.... Philadelphia... MAIL Lesvos Erie Lnovo .eveien Lock Haven...... Williamsport... arr at Harrisburg...... . Philadelphis...... Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on LL 8. & M. 8, KR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RR ; at Emporium with B, X.Y. & P. RR, and st Drift. wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, Gon'l Bup't. CANCER CURED. No diseases have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medical profession as smnoerous affections and as they have al ways been considered incurable, it bas been thought disreputable to adopt their treatment as a speciality ; and hence physi cisns have neglected their proper study, ERIE t of Isto yosrs new and important dis- 4 have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of i forms, with certainty, without use of the knife or plasters. Wo have » treatment that fs comparatively mild. It is not nous, does not interfere with the healthy flesh, can be applied to sn of the body, even the tongue, ° nothing our services until the . Address D. J. HULBERT, Eagleville, Centre Co, Pa. eards and all kinds of prints li ng atthe Oxxtae DEMOCRAT office. R,— Mail. | i i i i i 3 | say sl the PpESASYLY ANIA RAILROAD. — | Gov. Cleveland and the fawn. There is a pretty little story told of fond of sporting, and also very fond of young and the gentleman were very venison. One day when they were out on the lake in a boat a little fawn ran down into the water, and they were able by getting the boat in its rear to boat, After they had done so it again escaped them and got outinto the water. But they recaught it and brought it dripping and frightened to the hotel. Here they announced their intention of killing it for the table. The ladies, It, however, who were delighted with | | | | regiment, finally catch it alive and drag it into the | determined to give a banquet to Capt. Mul- ] for its discussion, and made a strong petition release, | There was much it tried for its life before one of the party, who should be judge. This was done and the speeches were made. But the | judge found the fawn guilty of death, | and the sentence was passed. The | decided to let the Governor decide | 3% | whether it should be pardoned or not. ? | He promptly granted its pardon, much | to the disgust of the hunters, and the {little thing bounded away. i Additional Local. County Communications. PENN HALL Mr Wm. Heckman has sold his farm to | 8 Mr, Teets from Bloomsburg. Jonathan Condo sand wife spent Sunday | at Clinton dale « smpmeeting. Mr. Andrew Heckman snd | Illinois, are visiting N f his friend | in this neighborhood ne « ¥ | very | knew of his coming, as he wished to sur- rize them all J. B. Fisher, our has been the first one to : have the peerless | melons this season in this neighborhood Mr. Fisher is OF prices sr in goods never behind, eithe Mrs. Samuel Fisher, { visiting friends in town a few days last week, The | county and few of « talked of the neighboring town. most throughout ir ur ships is of the late convention, and of ‘+ course Gregg township is one that bas po to take, and I think it canstand the wrap® ne thir £ We are I roud of, defeated he lost no money as he canvassed. | burg band discoursed patriotic music. | 1adies still pleaded, and it was finally | 0 © 000 ies before nine o'clock the Fene- | | | | | Flag Raising and Banquet. Thursday evening was tho time and the Now Brockerhoff House the scene of a Cleveland's last summer at a mountain | flag raising and military banquet, which resort in the Adraondacks. There were |, 0 0 1a talk of the town ever since. a number of gentleman snd ladies at | Proprietor McMillen is a member of the the hotel where Cleveland was stopping | Bellefonte Fencibles, Co. B, of tha bth Ho served with the company at idier, and his at- Regt. Gettysburg as a private so tention to his duties and his genial good nature endeared him not only to the mem- bers of his own company but to the entire On his return from camp hg len and his fellow members of the gallant Fencibles. He also made it the occasion of flag raising, and hapily fixed the time when the Commander of the Department of Penn's., G. A. R., snd his staff would be present. All these pleasant events were combined in the delightful occasion of Thursday evening. At six o'clock, p. m., 8 handsome Amer- was finally decided that it should be | ican flag was drawn to the top of the flag pole from the roof of the hotel. An iw, mense crowd assembled in the streees be. low and cheered lustly, while the Miles- | Al ibles, under Capt. Mullen, headed by the band, marched to the depot and upon the orted B{ arsival of the train « ! Dyer. C der of the Department of | > . ; | Dyer, Commander the Depart | ~~Farmers in Centre county who can | A. R., Gen'l Stewart Adj't and several members of the Commander's staff, to the Brockerhoff House. In the meantime, Gov. Curtin, Judge Hoy, A. O. FPeon'sa., G 3 in full uniform, Col Keller, Maj. Austin Curtin, Surgeon Geo. F. Harris, Adj't. Hale, together with the Hastings, Maj local committee of the G. A. R., assem. wife, from | ‘ ’ : \ ‘ | bled in the gentlemens’ pario relatives and friends | r. The Brockerhoff room Was decorated dining beautifully and the tables | were marvels of perfection in everything sing merchant, | Col . ea wholly from Illinoise, was | | in to the step of | r al nd 1t relating to taste, culinary skill ARG pPieRe- ing design not an official A remarked, It was head of the G. R. Department, bu Hastings Was inofficial.” The band took position in the west corner of the dining room, the Fencibles marched { music, and the remaining guests in order. Col Hastings presided: | with Commander Dyer on his right, and | the latter's staff to his right and left. Gov | C arting occupied the head of the Veterans if our man was | { Gen. Curtin, fe did not intend to make his nomination | leaving five and ten dollars st every | Arrangements, otel in the county, snd the cry is at pres. | Well, | you can, as Gregg always has something to conventions, and they did say it their ent ‘we shall remember Gregg {and ssid it nobly. We glory in f + " : firmness, and it shall not be behind in the future, Gregg is always there. It can { also do its duty without a John Kelley The young folks of this piace had the pleasure of enjoying thewselves last Satar- day st the so-called leap year pic-nic on | the Nittany mountain. They left here at The hall-past-ten o'clock in the morning party o nsisted of ten couple | refreshments there and a little enjoyment they started for Myers’ hotel, Centre Hall, | where they partook of a sumptuous supper, | which made them all feel happy for the { homeward tour, | We should like to give n few items of a | certain gathering, but as the ‘Mountain \ Boy" is shocked to a serious degree, has | concluded to postpone until some future time. Movsrtaix Box. —We take the following from the Me. | chanicsburg Safurday Journal Mr. W. F. Decker was marrizsd to Miss Nora 1. Brugger, daughter of Mr, and | Mrs. Samuel Brugger, st Unionville, Cen- tre county, Pa., on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, August 14th The bride and groom entered the spa. cious parlor attended by the bridesmaid, Miss Flora Bitner, of Centre Hail, and | groomsman, Mr, Oliver Mordorf, of Me. | chanicsburg, Pa, to a grand wedding march played by Miss Laura Rumberger. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Woodcock. The bride was arrayed in a beautiful white satin with a long flowing train. She was the recipient of numerous valuable presents from ber many friends who were gathered to witness the happy event. Immediately after the ceremony the guests, numbering more than a hun. dred, amsembled around a luxuriantly spread table, which had been placed on the lawn surrounding the Brugger mansion. At 8 o'clock the bridal couple started for Lock Haven, from whence they will visit Chautauqua, Niagara Falls and other points of interest. They Sapa to return the lat ter part of next week to Mechanicsburg, where they will take up their residence. We wish them joy and happiness pure and unadulterated. Accipent—On last Saturday morning Mr. C. Rumberger, the station agent at Unionville met with a serious though not necossiary fatal accident, Mr. Rumberger as is his custom was running to where the mail car stops in order to exchange mails when (he engine of the eastern bound train struck him and threw him several yards, When pickd ap he seemed lifeless and was pro nounced dead by the physician. He final. ly recovered and we are pleased to learn is rapidly improving and will be up and aroued ina fow days, He sustained no internal injuries and no boaes were broken, but was terribly bruised and shocked. It was not through any care: lessness that the accident occurred, but the immense crowd of people standing around and the unusual length of the train necessitated his going beyond his usual point, After the | {the Fenciblea drink wsier only, the | ii | | table flanked by Judge Hoy, Mr. Furst, | Capt. Williams, and other members of the G. A. R The banquet was Commitee of served in admirable taste under the personal super. Mr. McMillen. of vision When ware Hastings briefly causes which hapily combined and brou the plates cleared ( arose and stated sbout the delightiul occasion, conclu by saying: “This is 8 temperance town, ) - ant proprietor will permit nothis Ve asion, but I ask you Lo Adam's to the health of Commander Dyer, f Pont or to be served on this o sin me in drinking “ ale to his gt {1 taff, to the Department o G. A. R., and to the hope thai ier . ion here will bes a glorious success un clicked, and the angel on the Court H fountain, if present, would bave sm ed see the cold water disappear Dyer was not well, but Adj't Gen | I Commander Mew. happy response, round at esch succeeding happy hit of the blonde adjutant sponded modestly. 0. Farat A humorous being called uf the speech Jprot reminiscences gave revt rn gh Som g " in nd but drank amid ringing cheers, and Maj. Kel ler responded for the 2d Brigade, the of this stead iy emergency campal iy when he was psec lieutenant, re Lis health was Beaver was absent, Sale Guard had advanced in character, education National and discipline until now it commaded the of the country. It was a standing army, drilled and ready for effective service at an hours notice. It was no mob, but a drilled body of the best material in (he State. The respect and admiration whole ing for admission, but no more room. The Guard was an honor to the State, and its members were honored by belonging to it Maj. Keller's remarks were listened to with much attention. Col. Hastings then arose and stated thai tary organizations in the State, and that from {ts ranks had come some of the best soldiers in the Iste war. The Fencible* wero organized years before the rebellion and their first captain was the War Gover, nor of Pennsylvania—then “Capt. Andy Ourtin.'’ Gen, Beaver was the Ouderly Sergeant and Gen. J. I. Curtin was a high private, When the war broke out the Foncibles was the sesond company to are rive at Harrisburg to offer their services to Governor Curtin. The speaker proposed the Fencibles, the last of the war Gover. nors of the Union States, the soldiers’ friend, the father of the soldiers’ orphans, snd the protector of the soldiers’ widows: Every man in the hall was upon his feet in an instant, and, amidst rounds of cheers, the health of the Governor was drank. seals were resumed and the guest arore tg respond. He never looked better. Ho ssid he never felt better. He was in better health than he had been for fiften years, and he wanted it understood that he did not like to be called the “old war Governor.” He was the youngest man present! All of the twenty-one Gov- ernors of Union States during the war were now gone, save three, and by the grace of God he proposed to survive the other two. He gave many quaint reminis- e:nces of the old Fencibles, and of its early members who afterwards rose to distine- tion. He was in one of his old-time happy moods, and his with bis words. Adjutant General Stewart recited a par- ody on “Sheridand’s Ride’ entitled “Sny- der's Ride,” in inimitable style, which brought down the house more than once. Our reporter being loudly called for, re, cited a humorous sketch about **Maria and the Mouse.” Pp noticed in and hearers were delighted Col. James Coburn the fittingly to a call from the happy party. The band played as the Fencibles formed Was throng, responded Commander | Everybody rose to his feet, the glasses | Uae | enrt came gallantly to his relief in a most | Roars of laughter went McMillen's health was | drank, snd the big-hearted proprietor re- Judge Hoy responded i on behalf of the judiciary in a pleasant | the said ranks were full, there wore many knock. | the Feneibles was one of the oldest mili. | the health of the fist Captain of The applause was long and loud before and marched away to their Armory, plimentary to Mr. McMillen. good-night, and one of the most en- | Before midnight the other guests had | where they passed resolutions highly com _| Groceries, Provisions, Le, : f, BROWN. JR. & 00. No. 8 and B Bishop St., Bzl efonte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR & FEED, SALT, FISH, &o. | joyable occasions ever had in Bellefonte | was at an end. | make up clubs Lo buy their fertilizers in ear | lots of twelve tons and upwards, will pro- mote their interests by Mr consulting & CHEAPEST | Wm. Shortledge of this place, who is ad- | n the merits of fertilizers in the in our county. He has not only the sale of high grade goods, bi n ground flour prices, which is bringing him a large patrousge. Car lots d to all stations in Centre couney. business ! i \ elivered — Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten n to th | Paint in the market. The pared Puint is nol only superior to Mixed Paint lead in its smoothness in working irability wae Pioneer teady # white and d t n )¥ the manufacturers not to crack or peel within three years. The guarantee is not only good for repiscing the paint but it ill be put on if it should crack or j within the time specified. It will be to vour interest to call and see Wilson, Me. Farlane & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any r Ready Paint 3 w toe) r ' othe Sheriff's Sales, 3y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri of the Court of Pleas of Centre county as, issued oul the Court House, in Be on Saturday, August 23d, 1884, M., the 1 of the efonte, iock Fr esinte owing al defendants, No. 1 All snd situste in Lhe § r of Centre begin nin of of Walker of R al tone Isainh snd M thence by lands of Isaiah Struble vast 45 rods 4 a corner f H. D Showers and Rupert #1 34 rods to 8 stone i Rupert south 49 ownship and Siats » Mruble jnnde thence , west 45 “ rner rih 4 Ar nning, containing xis to the nine and west I. B by the Rapert, and “76 Granted and conveyed 0 the said I PP Gebbart in for, ot Seized, taken in execution, and to be the property of J. P. Gebhart No. 2 the right, title and interest, claim dower, right and titie of in and 100 all that certain messusge | tenement or tract of land situate in Potter towneh Ps Centre county, Pa, bounded by isnds of James Shirk’s eirs, on the east by lands of Jacob Spang- irs, on the north by lands of Stivers d on the west by lands of N. and Sam’l fjower, the south > § # he “inek or [oend thereon erected a lwoslory {welling house, bank barn and other out- butldings Seized, nken id as the d in execution. and Ww ywer of Mary Ann Armagast. No. 8. The said building is located on To wit x lot or plece of ground situate in said | | Snow Shoe wownship, Centre county, Pa, on a public road leading from Snow Shoe | to Karthaue, and known as the Vanderbilt | House. Sald building is a dwelling house | or hotel, two stories high with cellar un- derneath, having s frontage of 18 feet and a depth of 17 feet with a twostory back building-——fost Ly broad. Situate upon | a certain lot or piece of land in Centre county. Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as the property of Juhn Delaney. No. 4 All that certain lot of ground situate in | Ferguson wownship, Centre county, Pa, bounded on the north by public road, leading from State College to Pine Grove | Mills, on the east by public road, on the south by lands of John Grimes and on the west by land of John Grimes; containing one sore, more or less, theroon erected a frame dwelling bouse, blacksmith shop snd other outbulldihgs, Seized, taken into execution, and to be soid as the propany of Isanc L. Meyers. All that certain wetuakgs, tenement and tract of land situate in Snow Shoe town. ship, Centre county, Pa., bounded and des- eribed as follows: Beginning at a post the south wan corner of Martin Coan's forty-four degrees west aight hes twice ”, land of Michael Fibey tout fifty-six degrees west twenly on, thones by land of the same south forty four degrees eight perches thence north fifty-six degrees east twenty porches to place of be. ginning, containing one acre, thereon erect. of a plank frame dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings, Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the of Michael po Teams Cas, —No deed will be ace know until the purchase money Is paid in full, T. J. DUNKEL, Sheriff Ts Office, Bellefonte, Pa, Aug 6, "84. procured | only relisble Ready Mixed | ) Pre. | any | id but rivals pure | This paint is guaranteed | Mixed | Fa- | cine, Levari Facias and Venditioni Expon- | Common |* and 0 me direct- | ed, there will be exposed at public sale st || that messusge, tenement or tract of | Pean- | ad- | thenoe | thence by lsnds of | =. It being the same premises | i Mary Jane, his | ir deed dated J aly 7, A. D., | be | | mitted to be the most thoroughly informed | Furst, Esq., and the following gentlemen : : D. 8S, j STORE 1 my ai ga | 70 buy Groceries in this sec- tion of the State, but he sells | 30-1 | + LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: | ! | Lake Herring, 1-4 bbl. 8 2.00 {1 Sack Best Roller Flour 1 | 3 Cans String Beans “ “ Lima “ Corn Tomatoes | Granulated Sugar | de- | 0 | 1 Can Finest California Peaches Apricots Pears 3 pounds Sultana Prunes | gal. Best Table Syrup (all sugar) | Sugar Syrup Choice Rice Peas | Good Table Peaches 3 Bottles Catsup 1 Ib. Baking Powder 1 Ib. Pare Pepper 1 " Glucose Syrup w“ Lump Starch | Corn Starch, per pound coninining nineLy seven acres, more | 1 pound best Coffee 25 | Sardines, 3 boxes for | Scaled Herring, per box 35 | Loose Valentis Raisins - 09 | French Prunes 2 hs, for | Olieni Soap Bloater Herring, per doz | 2 lbs Canned Corned Beef Tapioca Flake or Pearl 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 town. E. BROWN, JR., & CO. 61.1v BELLEFONTE, PA. Philadelphia Branch, WE ARE | | | i | BUSY !! It would be strange if we were not as our Stock of MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS CLoTinG LOTHINS ~ Is unrivaled for completeness and every excellence, HOW DO WE KNOW 2 From our customers, and we are st ire they say what they mean Buyers Don't Flatter. Our Prices are Right, which Means LOW. It thing at as small profits as we can has ben our aim to sell every possibly aflord. Many lives very choice goods have already been scaled How do From a little lower down. we know we are right? our cus tomers. It is the only way to get at the truth that we know of. SUMMER SUITS In the latest and most stylish fabrics of the country. . — If you are thinking abeul purchasing Clothing call and examine our allractive stock. Look at our goods critically, inspect the style, fit and make, and see if they are not equal in every respect to the best Merchant Tailor’s make and at ONE-HALF the cost. Also, a full line of GENTS FURNISHING: GOODS, ats, Caps, Ete, Ete. LEWIN'S Philadslphia Branch,
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