| ¥ B # Rail Roads. 9ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R.— 1 Time Table in effect May 12, "84. WESTWARD. Exp Muil. PM. 00 04 07 21 Leave Lock Haven......cviiien Flemington.. Mill Hall...... Beech Crook. ceceinreninns. Eagleville Howard... Mount Eagle. Curtin Milesburg Bellefonte,. Milesburg Snow Shoe Int... Unionville Julian......... RAT Maurthu Port Matilda Hannah Fowler .... Bald Eagle Yall cersse Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD Leave Tyrone East Tyrone. Vail Baid Eagle 8 Fowler [AA v Hannah Port Matilda... Martha Julian Unionville Snow Shoe lui... Mileshurg.... Bellefonte.... Milesburg Curtin Mount Eagle.. at Pie x oe oor none 10 10 10 10 4 10 86 10 10 b7 65 11 01 00 11 056 Eagleville.... Beech Creek Mill Hall Flemiagton Arrive at Lock Haven YELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R R.—Time Table in effect May 14 Leaves Snow Shoe 4:13 a. m., arrivesia Bellefonte 6:20 a. m. Leaves Bellefonte 9:15 a m., Snow Shoe at 10:54 a. m. Leaves Snow Shoe 3:50 p Bellefonte 5:38 p. m. Leaves Be nte 8:10 p Snow Shoe 10:40 p L’ m., Hel m BLAIR 3. Gen WISBURG & TYRONE Time Table in effect May WESTWARD. Leave Scotia...... . Fairbrook......... Penn's Furnace.... Hostler......cconssisnsessanis Marengo Loveville fiisieiiias . Furnace Road..c.coeust Warriors Mark...... Pennington. . vith Waston Mill f..ooveivanns L. & T. Junetion...... Pe Tyrone Leave Tyrone...... L & T. Junction Weston Mill Pennington. ...coeviaee Warriors Mark Furnace Rosd............. B Loveville Marengo Hustler ccosrescosenssasas Penn's Furnac Fairbrook....cccceene . Scotia a RAILRO/ Phila. & Erie Division.)—Un after May 11, 1854 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphis.. Harrisburg........ Williamsport. Jersey Shore Lock Haven Renovo.ceessese. *Arrives at Erie NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia...... Harrisburg...... . Arr. at Williamsport... Lock Haven Renovo as EEEaRIS. PEASILY ANIA Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne &bueceecsevessie FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg ...... Willismsport Arr at Lock Haven. EASTWARD. HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven.. Williamsport arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia EXPRESS Leaves Kane... Renovo... Lon k Haven. seee Williamsport grr at Harrisburg. Philadelphia ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie anovo Lock Haven Williamsport arr al Harrisburg...... . Philadelphia T0am Erie Mall East and West connect at Brie with trains on LL. S. & M. 5. RR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RE ; ut Emporium with B, N.Y. & P. RR, und at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. RE. NEILSON, Gen’ Sup’t. TE - — CANCER CURED. No disenses have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medieal profession as gancerous affections and ss the ways been considered incurable, it has been thought disreputable to adopt tneir treatment as a specialty ; and hence physi- clans have neglected their proper study. But of late yesrg new and important dis- coverios have brought forth a course that oe sactul in any of its forms, ,gortainty, without the use of the or caustic plasters, We have a treatment that is comparatively mild. It it not fsonous, does not intdriere with Lt] thy can be applied to » pheidey Lo mned one, Wo LOCK 4° n ha w eancer . ross ou D. J. HULBERT, Eagleville, Centre Co, Pa. ~Wedding cards and all kinds of print ng at the Cexrax aoe nt 5 : | Biederbeck, and Private Connell were | go shout on short 1} ) Bd ‘ first reports of their condition seem to a 1 “ | called uj 5 { condition of the bodies of have al | A Deplorable Tale. THE GREELY'S FARTY'S DISSENSION, Ney York, August 20,—A Times spec: inl says: The dissensions smong the Greely party, which were more or less marked duringlall their long stay in the Arctio regions, ended at last in a divis ion of the survivors. Aas time passed at the camp on Cape Sabine, and the outlook became more gloomy and human flesh was finally resorted to asa food, the stronger ones obtaived the lion's share, Hospital Steward Lieutenant Greely | the weakest ones of the party when the | relief ships arrived. Sergeant Brainerd | had a little strength left, He stood by Sun and Banner in regard to the Pitts- burg report, effectually nails the lie, which was simply started in the vain attempt to alienate Pennsylvania peo- ple from their foremost statesman and beloved fellow citizen. LETTER FROM MR. RANDALL, lenwyN, Pa, August 1884, Eprror Sun axp Basxer.—My Dear Sir :-Not a word of truth in the state ment nor semblance of justification for such, You can so say. Ido not want, however, to notice such paragraphs my- self. 1 expect to speak almost daily on the stump after October the Ist and frequently before that date, Yours, Truly, Samui J. co §A— To The People. od wily RANDALL, LIBERTY. Greely as none of the others did, and supplied him with a share of the food. Fredericks nite strong, The former was able to | l ; Sergeants Long and were | winting expeditions {in which be was accompaned by Ser geant Fredericks, A statement hss been published from | | Leigh Smith, of London, the famous i i . | > | Arctic explorer, in which he said the | | survivors should not have been so weak | and prostrated if they had been living 5 | on buman flesh. The truth is that the | ™ ny | >] and | have been much exaggerated, especial 1 { with regard to Long, Fredericks + | Brainerd. The first two named walked { unassisted to the steam launch in a gale that tried the sailors of the relief ships ha ] to Keep their feet, ih others were quite weak —some of them too weak to walk. Lieutenant Greely denies that there were two factions 11 party, one un i der Kislingbury and the other under Hq lieved in 1881 and not wishing il be gave wmithward, himself, says Kislingbury desired to be re toreilain a Man agai He but the Proteus being = Ihe 1 but report that him his liberty. irned s ret i {to duty. if there was anv cant balism, and be admits that there now seems to be no doubt about it, the man- { done in se snd with d eating was out his knowledge an trary to his discipline, | “| can give no stronger « i an come 10 Lime, the Lieutenant. “I have demand investigation, and it will but | can say nothing more than | have already stated. All my papers, Kisling bury's dairy, Lo fact, the expedition, are in charge of the War kwood’s dairy, and in every scrap of paper relating to | {| Department at Washington," Lieut, Greely adds that since his re turn to his cottage here from Newbury: | bas on him and assured him separ | i port, every man of the survivors : itely that they knew nothing about the their fallen | comrades, tell,’ Lieutenant said the told the “1 cannot whetherthey truth or not, and | I doubtif sn investigation will reveal who sre the cannibal ut answer for [ can i | myself and for my orders to the party. | For days and weeks I lay on my back { unable to move. If in my enfeebled con | ditionone or more of my men fed upon human flesh, it is beyond my control { and certainly beyond my knowledge. | “The reason why I did not telegraph | at once upon my arrival at St. John's | the fact of the shooting of Henry {due to my own wretched condition, | mentally and physically, Henry was | shot on my own responsibility, but ex | igencies of the case demanded prompt { action. I have since been assured by | Secretary Chandler and Lincoln that I | did only my duty in acting as I did.” General Hazen was out of town when | his office in | Before leaving he remarked that he Washington was visited had nothing more to say of the matter. i a — Another Lie Nailed HON. 8. J. RANDALL WILL HEARTILY sup PORT CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS, It is interesting to note the wild and | futile attempts of some unserupolous journals to mislead the people by lying statements, and the most bare faced misrepresentation in regard to the pre. sent campaign, Prominent among such papers are the Philadelphia Prees { and the New York Tribune, whose false utterences are always echoed by the rag tag and bob tail following of the in. | significant Republican country press, | A recent dispatch from Philadelphia to the Pittsburg Commercial Gazsetie says: i | “It is just posible that Samuel J. Randall will be found an auxiliary to the Kelly Butler bolt against Cleveland. It was stated here today that the ex- Speaker was disgusted with the letter of acceptance issued by the Democratic nominee. Randall was the only candi- date for nomination at Chicago who was on theground, * * = «» All this, Mr. Randall's friends say, Las disgusted the ex-Speaker, and he states that after the letter he will take very little pare in the canvass save to hon ator is own Congsessional dis trict. Of course all Democrats, and every fair minded - Republican knows that these insinuations are barren of fact snd have pot the slightest foundation for belief. The following letter from the Hon. 8S. J. Randall, in reply to a (etter of inquiry from the editor of the | JOINT Risovt | subscription upon one of the is {the « t says he can | { | . rratitude of « {the ig sod will of the £ { more than $1,500,000 | people of the United States to a ] [| | ] | | | are of free e President to desl tr the iowa] statue of World as sate and sot apart a site fk “Liberty Enlighte the For the permanent maintesancs thereof “Wuerras, The ning and provide | 1 | perservation | President has com nunicated to Congress the information the propose to commemorate the one that citizens of French Republic | hun | dredth anniversary of our independence by erecting, at their own cost, a coloss Ti Lat i! bronze statue of erty Enlighten. | ing the World, upon a pedestal of suit able proportions to be built by private | lands be. longing to the United States in the har of New Y and 4 OrK | is proper SETY bor “Whengas, It | to provide for | \re ation of this grand abiding ther monument of art, and of the frien fore be i Resolved, By Repres NLALIves OF Lie dship of ou the Senate and Hot America in Congress the President of ion thereof r the ere pon either ipon the comj FOV ATNOr sgor } bor of New in the harbor letion thereof shall cause the same to be inaugurated with such Ceremonies Bs will serve 10 testify | yur people for this exg ve and felicitous mem 1 of the pathy of the citizens of our sistes public and he is herel yu sthorized suitable regulati ns to he made beet the permanent care and perser for its future matnienaneces yt An i for vation thereof as 8 monument of arl i of t nation the continued good wii of he which aided us struggle for freedom, The foregoing Resolutior a | setting apart Fort Wood E the Harbor of Statue of Liberty Island, in rw and coy y provide for its : wn and m : memorial of the ane permaner MEalenance as 50 materially aided u is an equivalent on the part of 1d ng the maintenance of a powerful else Lr freedom, our Government to a donation n4 light in the hand of the Satur) of leaving it to pr Wie | about one fifth of that sum for the foun | dation and pedestal The whole structure when eos | will exceed na height of 300 feet, and lx come a fitting monument to the grand government, Je Statue—more than $2 i contributed by one hundred i of Francs, in towns and one cities, an the Republic Rppre | of the blessing of a Government ¢uch a An ghte i the people, for the people’ Slates of that ists in the United eric with a liberty enh ns the world gracefully reminding us of the {sympathy and help of their ancestors lin our struggle to obtain ot, The American Committers having in charge the raising of funds for the com pletion of the pedestal are unable, from the very nature of the case, to organize sub-committees throughout the country for that purpose ; therefore, they confi- | dently appeal to influential and patri- | otic citizens of every locality, to Cham bers of Commerce, boards of Trade, Ex. | changes and Societies, to aid them in | this National Monument by forming | sub-committees for the purpose of gath. ering the remainder of the needed | funds, The statue is finished, and bas recent: ly been formally presented to Mr, Mor. | ton, our Minister to France, and will be | ready for transportation to our shores | in a French national vessel as soon as | the pedestal shall be ready to receive it. More than half of the sum required for ita completition has been contributed — chiefly by New York and its immediate vicinity. The work is well under way, and ought not to be stopped by the in- difference or apathy of the people. The Committee feel confident that it will not be, when the object of this interna tional sentiment of friendship and love of liberty is fully comprehended. Hitherto it has been and misunderstood. It is In no way a | : | order of H, F people of France to the people of the United State!—the grandest monument ever dreamed of as a recognition of the blessings of Liberty, It is fitting that its pedestal should be constructed by the contributions of many and not of few. No North, no South, no East, no West ; but throughout this glorious land, More than $125,000 will be re. quired to complete the pedestal of the Statue preparatory to its inauguration, ns set forth in the Resolution of Con. gress, The funds of the/Committee are near ly exhausted ; the work must stop with. in thirty days unless public spirit and patriotism is widely aroused to finish it, Indifference to it is tantamount to nat ional ingratitude and humiliation, All checks should be drawn to the Sraviping, Treasurer, Your fellow-countrymen. M. Ricuarp Buri, Secretary, F. Executive Committee Witriax Evanrs, President, Hexny, Sravioixg, Treasurer, Josern W. Dreary, Parke J. W. Pixcuor, V. Mexrorp Moon. A. JODWIN, Freperick Porrs, » 3 Liberty St., New | 1884 - A Know-Nothing Candidate Maine The Maine campaign bas brought fact out the in | that Fredrick Robie, now | Groceries, Provisions, de, ii. BROWN, JR, & C0, No. 3 and 8 Bishop St, Bellefonte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR & FEED, OST ASH ge. York, Aug. 14th | Y : CHEAPEST | STORE Governor of that State, and a candi- | date for re-election, was the first Pres ident or what was known as “Grand Sachem” of a Know-Nothing He not ive part in extendivg ed ns: f Ce AgRINS a ord. to Oroat 178. rganiza tion, but he hv in a8 community where the p ud I's! ; ae i Main ition and every other variety of yrm of \ aen L . *ay look open vioience, was t the home of prohib- ana ticism, so that the cigners found easy lod 1 | 2 natural home, as the » of the most of this feeling, and he violence went unchecked by ti the violence went unchecked 'y the President of the lodge, now Governor |. of the State, and anxious for another It must have had his active 70 buy Groceries in this sec- tion of the State, Lodge 4 LOOK OTR Lake Herring, 1-4 bbl. PRICES 8 2.00) 1 Sack Best Roller Flour 3 Cans String Beans “ Lima orn sympathy, as a single word of opposi- | tion or even of disparagement from a man #0 situated would have been pow- erful to check or He simply either encouraged the vio outrages. 1 » it Robie did not speak the word. lence or sat dumb while they were to come forward pow we] foreign. Then of this dan- aided he He chief ' Blaine, was also giving what encour- age nent he might in his newspaper Now, t votes they « fn | vol t fr ni o when yme Lo the nay friends b such weeks citizens once abused, hated The Know-Nothing movement 18 too bitter in memory for ely probable that will find the reward it Lhe aod maltreated. the intelligent foreigners of the coun try to turn and kiss the hands that mote them, ——— An "Old Soldier's Questions that Jay Gould i Is it not a fact and ry stock gambler who wou at the expense of the people in Lae war and an unsettled condition of fioan «4 are all shouting for Blaine? prof | of | Tomatoes Granulated Sugar 1 Can Finest California Peaches Apricots Pears } pounds Sultana Prunes 1 gal. Best Table Syrup (all sugar) Sugar Syrup Choice Rice “ Peas “ Good Table Peaches Jottles Catsup Ib. Baking Powder Ib. Pure Pepper “ Glucose Syrup “" Lump Starch Corn Starch, per pound 11 pound best Coee | Sardines, 3 boxes for {Scaled Herring, per box Loose Valeotia Raisins Is it not a fact that Blaine advocated | the collection of more taxes than need ed for the expenses of the Government and then distributing the surplus Jper capita among the States, thus making une section of the Union pay tribute to the other and furnishing employment to a horde of worthless politicans ? that justifies Virginia's repudiation of an honest debt Is it not a fact Blaine | and champions the most notorious free booter and political jobber, Wahone, in his attempt to destroy the standing of that glorious old state ? Isit not a fact that Blaine at this very time permits his own son Jto act with a committee who are assessing the Government employes in open defiance of law, and yet he pretends to advocate the very law he is violating? «New York Herold, wWilson, McFarlane & Co., eall atten. tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed Paint in the market. Tha Plonder Pre is not only superier to any white lead in its smoothness in wor and durability. This paint is guaran within three years. The will Bo pus on It she t on if it should crack or within the time specified, Paint. private enterprise for personal or sec’ tional glorification : it is the gift of the and blus—Garman's, ared Paint Roady Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure ood by the manufacturers not to crack or peel arantee is not paint but it It will Ngo your interest to call and see Wilson, Mo. Farlanoe & Co., before purchasing either white lead or any other Ready Mixed ON - i | a French Prunes 2 hs. for ] { Olieui Soap | BI oater Herring, per doz 2 Ibs 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. BROW, JR, & C0. 611+ BELLEFONTE, PA. 07! FURNISHING GOODS, Philadelphia Branch. —— WE ARE BUSY)! It would be strange if we were not tock of as our S MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS CroTHING Is unrivaled for completeness and every excellence, HOW DO WE KNOW 2 From our customers, and we are = ure th they say what they mean Buyers Don't Flatter. Our Prices are Right, which Means LOW. It has bein on sell every. thing at as smal 88 We Can possibly atlord. lives very choice goods have already been scaled 1 a little lower down. How do we know we are right? From our cus tomers. It is the only way to get at the truth that we kao 05. SUMMER SUITS wi stylish fabrics untiry If you are thinking about purchasing Clothing call and stock. Look at our goods critically, examine our atiractive inspect the style, fit and make, and see if they are not equal to the best Merchant Tailor’s make and al ONE-HALF the cost. in every respect Also. a full line of GENTS Hats, Caps, Ete. Ete. LEWIN'S Philadelphia Branch,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers