Rail Roads. TDALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R.— Time Table in effect May 12, WESTWARD. Leave Lock Haven Plemington................: 4 Mill Hall, Eagleville Howard Mount Eagle Exp. AM. 4 456 4 48 ba 5 01 504 513 bh 18 «O23 Milesburg.... Bellefonte,..... Milesburg Snow Shoe 1nt....eeeeasee Unionville 5 30 5 40 H Oo Hh 53 6 02 B13 6 22 6 6 87 20 . 8 89 Bald Eagle... Vail .e. Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD Leave Tyrone East Tyrone... Vail Baid Eagle............... . Fowler Hannah Port Matilda Martha LT RAT Unionville Snow Shoe Iut Milesburg Bellefonte Milesburg..eeciinniiinin Ourtif...cooeessnienrssniini Mount Esgle.............. HOWREG...co0srisrrisnsnnnes Eagleville... Beach Creek.....ccccieise HH Hall.......oosnssan snc Flemiogton. .coovnennren Arrive at Lock Haven 1 I . 8 6 49 6 HS 7 06 430 “- aw oi 40 45 H4 767 8 OH 8 18 8 23 33 8 42 8 456 8 66 9 05 9 15 9 19 M] 9 36 9 40 9 562 9 24 0 00 '84, M 1H 5 1 ae ee ee ee ail, PM, hb 05 ) | oR 5 38 OH 48 bh O86 3 08 | 3 06 19 | 9 0 10 10 10 24 b 00 Bolting From Blaine. ArLpaxy, September 4.—The following letter has been sent by Mr. H, C, Hunt a member of the Grand Army of this city, and a well known Republican, to a friend also a member of the G, A, R: Dear Sie: | have been known to you for many years as a most uncom. promising Republican, and 1 am now going to surprise you by stating that for the first time in my life I cannot | support the nominations of the Repub. [lican party. If there is any organiza. {tion in the world to which I am attach. | ed it is the Grand Army of the Repub. to use it for purely political and partisan ends, | believe it is time for an honest {Grand Army man to rebuke such at like to the { tempts to lead us cattle ) | shambles by either voting against the 7 | candidate or not voting at all. T here | is avother reason-—two in fact. Our ) party has nominated a man Vice | President whose record sus a Grand ! for [Army man is not very creditable to our | organization. He was virtually expell | . . {ed because he thought so little of iL as : | not to pay his debts. Then, again for 10 10 38 10 10 67 11 11 YELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R.—Time Table in effect May 6 | reform Governor Leaves Snow Shoe 4:18 a. m., arrivesia Bellefoate 6:20 a. m, Leaves Bellefonte 0:15 a. m., arrives at | Bnow Shoe at 10:54 a. 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 TYRON EWISBURG & 4 Time Table in effect Msy WESTWARD. Leave Scotia...... «coiiiiinnsinn Marengo Loveville f Furnace Road.ucsean... Warriors E R 9 1 | BLAIR, Gen. Supt. 84 Mixed. "™. 15 (x) 15 28 Mark.....coocon Pennington........ccceeeem : Waston Mill f............. : L. & T. Junation........ & Tyrone EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone L & T. Junction Weston Mill Pennington Warriors Mark Furnace Road Loveville MATOREO. cons ssreresserasss i FROME caus ssnces ss nesssuses § Penn's Furnace. Fairbrook Scotia PENNSYLVANIA (Phils. & Erie after May 11, 1884: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg... Williamsport Jersey Shore. Lock Haven...... Renovo..ceees. "Arrives at Erie NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia...... Harrisburg Arr. atWilliamsport.... Lock Haven... Renovo BBD ouevissrm Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne ato. FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg . Williamsport... Arr at Lock Jiaven EASTWARD, LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven.. Williamsport arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia EXPRESS Leas DAY Renovo Lock Haven...... Williamsport arr at Harrisburg. Philadelphia a Kane... CHEE wane S50 A 5 ] 5 5 5 6 M. 0 20 40 50 5% 00 | the fisrt place on the ticket our party | has named a man who has been assailed | | as corrupt by the very best element in | | that party, and this very day there is | [no slightest defense to the charges | brought againft Therefore for | this election at least | shall vote for the him, Grover Cleveland. -_— The Blaine Libel Suit. i | AN ANSWER FILED WHICH REITERATES TH} MATTER COMPLAINED OF. INpiaxarorns, Ind. September 4.— The answer of the Sentinel Company in | the livel filed in the United States Court this morning. Blaine suit was The defense admits printing and publishing the article complained of in an issue of August 8, 1884, and denies that it was false in any particular, It sets forth that James G. Blaine was married to Harriet | Staowood at Pittsburg about March 25, 1851 ; that prior to that time on or during the courtship, | seduced Miss Stanwood ; that he at first refused laine 6 10 | to make reparations for the wrong done 6 28 ot 40 but being afterward strongly urged & so | thereto and violently threatened with 6 55 | chastisement and punishment 6 8 Mixed. ™ 30 24 40 55 05 20 ob 26 30 30 50 3 05 81 aM, | 8s stated ; that in June following a child 9 20 | was born, known as Stanwood Blaine, | ‘ 9 G9 a 48 always scknowledged by 10 10 10 10 I 11 30 | ssid plaintiff by 25 33 12 14 22 i 03 RAILROAD. — Division,)—On and m m m m m m pm » m pm iH 30 3 1 b RL 05 1 85 b m ym m | y mM m m | interview did you have with him before | m m m A mI 4 pm pm ERIE MAIL Leaves Efile ......ccooins ‘ Lanovo Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrisburg...... . Philadelphia Erie Mail East and West connect at Brie with trains on LS. & M. 8S. RR; at Corry with B. P. & W.RE ; at Emporium with B,. N.Y. & P. RE, and at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, Gen'l Bup't. CANCER CURED. No diseases have so thoroughly baffled the skill of the medical profession ms sancerous affections and as they have al- ways been considered incurable, it has been thought disroputable to adopt tneir treatment as a specialty ; and hence physi- cians have neglected thelr proper study. t of late years new and important dis. ht forth a course that bh a in any of its forms, certainty, without or caustic use of the We have a» Se fib therein for his said wrong-doing and perchance | repenting him of his evil, married her | which lived two or three years and was plaintiff and 9 58 | his wife as their son, by reason whereof | defendants say that the matters things set forth in the and article recited 10 35 | are true and the same being true they | were published of and concerning the defendants, as they justly and lawfully might do, The defendants file with their answer a number of interrogatories, and require | that the same be answered by the plain tiff under oath positively and without evasion, within such time ss may be thereby, which are the following: State when you finally left Kentucky? limited by the Court among If you at any time resided there? When | Where In you went there? were you next employed what business or calling ! name of your wife wasHarrietStanwood? State when she finelly left Kentucky and when and where you next met her (¥ive the State and plsce of your mar- | ringe, and the names of the persons be sides yourself and wife who were presen What had you with Jacob on the occasion ? What relation was he, if soy, to the person Stanwood? lic, and when I see that they are trying | That the maiden | acquaintance | Sullivan's Confession. ADMITTING THE MURDER OF Saves, N. J, September 6-—Sullivan told the story of the killing of Ella Watson to one of Pinkerton's detec tives, The details are carefully guarded, ELLA WATSON, the following story : Ella Watson passed down the path- way, brushing almost Sullivan's sleeve as he stood at half past 6 o'clock talk- ing with William Urion, near store. There story, the thought came to him which Elwell's according to his own { led to the young girl's death, and which He left Urion abruptly and walked down the railroad in the direction of the Wat. ton homestead ss far as Prickett's corn: will lead him to the gallows. | field, on the left sides of the rails, into | which he plunged to avoid being seen. | He carried with him a terrible weapon { in the shape ofa country made billy a but enough is known to substantiate | at all of those which have preceded it. It looks like a pretty big thing to me, { and, when everything has been fully { arranged, will represent in a very eom- plete manner the progress of electrical scientific discovery and utility, but it will then only show but the most infi nitesimal part of that which will be when but the half of its possibilities have been developed.” Mr. Edison to make any distinctions as to the merit or interest of the exhibits, He will return to Phila. delphia next Monday to make a thor. ough examinaiion of all of the exhibits remaining in this city several days, On some one of the evenings of his stay he will probably deliver a lecture at the exhibition, declined The great show grows in interest | every day. Probably two thirds of the | lights were in operations last night and Groceries, Provisions, &¢, £. BROWN. JR. & C0. No. 8 and B Philadelphia Branch. a a WE ARE Bishop St., Bellefonte. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, more of them will be in position to-day The concerts of the Germania Orchestra | i i | of calling a “head skinner’ bell clapper,” which Sullivan was fond ’ which was | secured to his wrist by a strong cord. | | Where the cornfield stops a thick woods { begins, and in the depths of this the murderer found a hiding place from | which he could watch for the coming Here he saw her leave When sure of his prey he | hastened to a road leading to the rail | road at this point. { of his victim, Yorktown. He slipped down a | small embankment and ran to the road | { on the right of the rails, a quarter of a | mile a head of Ella Watson. He had not | | gone far before he saw the approaching | | team driven by Charles Sicklar, the last afternoon and evening, have become a | prime attraction, There is talk that they may be discontiuned, but the FLOUR & FEED, general conviction is very strong that this would be a serious and take, costly mis- | — A — Labor Matters. MINES TO BE ABANDONED IN OHIO THE STRIKING MINERS YIELD, UN LES voruanvs, O, September 4. —Superin. tendent G. R, Carr, of the Columbus, | Hocking Valley apd Toleda Road, has | sent a longtelegre i of a friendly nature to Chris. Evans, the Straitaville District | President of the Mines, Union, inform | person except hor slayer who saw the | {| murdered girl alive. Quickly dodging into the woods he was in time to got | out of sight, and when the vehicle had : passed he cut a elub, the much talked | of pole with which the first murderous He self behind a clump of {left of the yards of where He {go a few blows were struck. neealed him | the of bushes on road and within the allowed twenty deed was commit his to beyond his ted, victim yards hiding place and then sprang from his lurking spot, club in hand after her. She heard the hurrying footsteps, gave one start { led look behind and began to run. The effort was a hopeless one. The unfortu nate girl was to much terrified 10 ory club, out, and in an instant the cruel | well simed, crushed down upon her | head, knocking her bonnet off, and fell A knocked her to the ground, {ing her to her knees, second blow The mur derer’s fingers were in an instant upon her throat, and in 8 moment her strug Life bad fled, was not, however, enough. Even tl It no | incomplete job which this fiend in hu man shape had fixed upon he viet Ti was that the Bell-clapper billy did its gles ceased, in Wan im 1" might not be dead, after al en it deadly work and with one fell swoop | | battered in the skull of the gir i body was already a Corpse, Passion was succeeded by cupidity | Twilight had not yet faded away and | by what light remained the body was searched Tor the little money which the | murderer knew had been paid for the | contents of the farmer's basket from the He found the a | Watson homestead, sil. ver coins knotted in handkerchief, | This secured the body was dragged to found, | the foul erime thus completed, the per weirator fled the dreadful | the bushes, where it .was snd, i {1 ting his wicked club, and plunged | the heavy thicket upon He 1m f y orget. spot, nto i Opposite = a'de of the railroad re seated upon a rail fence, which om anded a view up and down the unknntred d the the road, he the handkerchief transferee mone 5 to his pocket and threw handker chief under a bush. Sullivan then hast you married, and what conversation or | the said marriag econcerning the same | { and where did such interview if any { occur, and what Was was said | therein ? | June 1851! Where did the said child | die? Where was it buried, and if in any cemetary give the name of the cemetary? Was any tombstone or monument erected at the grave of said child giving its birth, and by whose direction was | said tombstone erected ? Did not said | tombstone bear the following inscrip- | tion relative to the birth of the child : Stanwood Blaine. Born June 18th, 18517 Has any portion of such inserip. tion on said tombstone been erased since its erectiou, ifso, what portion thereof ? What acquaintance have you with a book eslled “Life of James Gi. Blaine,” written by Russell H. Conwell with an introduction by Governor Robie of Maine, and published by E. C, Allen & Co.,of Augusta, Me, in the year 1884? Were not the proofs of such work sub. mi ited to you for revision ? Is not the statement upon the 08th page of said book as follows : “Miss Stanwood in March, 1851, became his wife, at Pitts of 9214 hook, work the name of the place of your marriage, as aforesaid? y being ready The defendants antiepate for an issue before a jury early in Oecto- not the first child of | a m | said marriage born on the 18th day of f O hoy Within a few dred yards of this he made a straight | ened in the direction of the } | Jones, the suspect, hur cut for the road to Yorktown, where he and done | arrived at 8 o'clock, and purchased a watermelon with 10 cents of his horribly gotten money. This is the story,and the crime which once appeared to be wrapped in mystery stands revealed in all its horrors. The upon the prisoner's ignorance by Pink erton’s detectives of Philadelphia. - Edison at the Show THE GREATEST ELECTRICIAN OF THE AGR AMONG THE EXHIBITS Puicapeirnia, Sept, 5-The greatest the exhibition last night, dozen people in the throng knew that the quiet gentleman in widower's weeds who bore the hustlings of the erowd so good naturedly, was the greatest inven: tor of the age, and that they were brush: ing so familiarly against Thomas Edi. son, popularly christened “The Wizard of Menlo Park,” the flashing of whose genius met the eye wherever it might gaze. Mr, Edison was accompanied by his daughter, While the “great wizard" was looking at the synshronous multiplex instru ments he chatted for a few minutes with a Record reporter. “This,” said he, “is the first electrioal exhibition T have ever | go to work within a day or two at | rates offered by whose | | pared Pairs is not mly superior to any confession is the result of a shrewd play | { and durability. | by the manufacturers not to crack or peel within three years lightof the electric world burst upon | Not half a | ing him that unless the striking miners the the operators sll the mines ille will be abandoned b mining town ol consequent *) y the syndicate Straitsville is the only e in Perry eounty, whose Sheriff has refused to ask f for aid to take steps toward the pro tection of property. The operators have cooculded to concentrate gusrds at the mines in Hocking and Athens counties, at two or three places, and ho'd the an thorities of Perry order county. This has not been given by the syndicate A Straitsville 1 Ther no present prospect of a setticment of but it is looked for in a day or two, large number of miners in own the property in which they live, Nuw York, September 4. i the difference between the stonecutters | they the | Amaigamated | The latter lockout men withdraw from the and boss masons, SAYA will continue their until I'rades Union and the former declared they will remain on strike until the bos #os withdraw their demands. Yester day the bosses notified the apprentices «mployed by the union that if they failed to return to work this morning would never again be em; loyed by boss mason in this city. The appren- ¢ did not return to work, ands lock- | them was declared Mo. AERInst L v The | | “1 September 4 f | nd t Hcors of the ox | nm wgresa upon terms this afternoon, ! men will return to work Fhe driverswill receive i114 hour and the conductors 12} 1 | The demand was for Ont. Soents } The i NTO 4 Sept mber wnen's Un n has decided that wages 5 to $150 w increased from £12 C— Senatorial — Tus Conference senting the Demo racy of Blair and repre. Cambria county, by a unanimous nom- ination, have placed C. B. Jones of Blair ¢ ty in the field as a candi. a cate for State Senator, His Republi. an opponent is ex-Speaker Hewitt, of The election of Me. claimed with much confidence —A— ] ~The sesson after the Holidays is gen. orally dull with the Tailors We are of. | fering extra inducements in low prices. Whe have given large orders, snd the new gods are now coming in Leave your order now Moxtaomens & Co . | Tailors. Blair. | Joues is «Wilson, McFarlane & Co., call atten. tion to the only reliable Ready Mixed | Paint in the markei. The Pioneer Pre Ready Mixed Paint solid but rivals pure white lead in its smoothness in working This paint is guaranteed | The guarantee is not ant good for replacing the paint but it | will be put on if it should crack or ) | within the time specified. It will be 10 | your intérest to eal} and see Wikon, Me. | Farlane & Co., before purchasing either Rhita lead or any other Ready Mixes "aint, -— —————— «Brocade velvets, brown, garnet, black, and blus<Garman’s, ~Subseribe for the Cexrre Denocnai, which will contain all the campaign to |: SALT, FISH, &. CHEAPEST STORE To buy Groceries in this see- tion of the State. 4 LOOK At a few of OUR PRICES: Lake Herring, 1-4 bbl, $2.00 1 Sack Best Roller Flour 1 40 3 Cans String Beans 25 “ Lima 25 25 ( ‘orn Tomatoes Que 29 Granulated Sugar x 1 Can Finest California Peaches Apricots Peare 3 pounds Sultana Prunes 25 I gal. Best Table Syrup (allougar) 60 Sugar Syrup 3 Choice Rice 08 Peas “ i Good Table Peaches 3 Bottles Catsup 25 1 Ib. Baking Powder 30 1 Ib. Pure Pepper 1 25 Glucose Syrup 45 Lump Starch 06 Corn Starch, per pound . OR 1 pound best Coffee 17 an -t Sardines, 3 boxes for Scaled Herring, per bex 35 Loose Valentia Raisins 09 French Prunes 2 ths. for Olieni Soap Bloater Herring, per doa 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 CITEAPER than any other Meat Market in town, > | BUSY !! It would be strange if we were not as our Stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLoreING Is unrivaled for completeness and every excellence, HOW DO WE KNOW 2 " From our customers, and we are sure they say what they mean Buyers Don't Flatter, Our Prices are Right, which Means LOW. It has bern our ain: to sell every. thing at as small profits as we can possibly aflord. Many lives very choice goods have already been scaled little How do we From a lower dowa. know we are right? 0OBF Cus tomers. It is the only way to. get at the truth that we knew of. SUMMER SUITS In the latest and most stylish fabrics of the country. If yow are thinking about purchasing Clothing call and examine our attractive stock. Look: at our goods critically, inspect the style, fit and make, and see if they are not equal in every vespeet to the best Merchant Tader’s make and at ONE-HALF the cost. Also, a full line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Ete., Etc. LEWIN'’S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers