{2 Rail Roads. ALD EAGLE VALLEY R. R.~ Timo Table in effect May 12, '84, WESTWARD. Exp. Mall, Bris AM. PM. Leave Lock Haven....oooonc 4 45 4 00 Flomington. oan: 4 48 Mil Hallo. 4 0% Beech Oreekucivennns. 5 0 Eagleville. coiinvasinncenns 6:04 Howard.................0... B18 Mount Eaglo.coviivne. 8 18 Curtin.......... saisrasarvise bn Mulcsburg.............0..... Ballefonte. cisco: 5 40 Milesburg........c.co00000 B50 Snow Shoe Int. cw. b 58 tUnlonville.................. 8 02 SLUT TEIN RE | 1 Bari esecrs naires Port Matilda Hannah coi. iniiiniion Fowler..................... 6 80 Bald Eagle............... 849 Ya cinviciiniin. 6 58 Arrive at Tyrone........ccun Wy EASTWARD. rum. Leave Tyrone................unin. 7:80 Eust Tyrone TA Will ansssonsssesssonnennsoios — = -— rT ERNIE Sooo OOND t Nar ae MRE R. ener sensnsses riers 8 13 Jalian.......... A 8 23 Unionvilte...... svhaseanive 8 83 Snow Shoe latin. 8 42 Milesburg Bellefonte Miesburg ces cooviiinnin § Monot Eagle Huownrd. a? Eagleville bh, Beach Creek......ooovnenee § Mill Balliiciininninnnnon Flemiogton..conipinn 2 6b Arrive at Lock Haven DUDE EREDE w 0b ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R R.—~Time Table in effect May 14. Leaves Snow Shoe 4:18 a. m., arrivesin Bellefonte 8:20 8. m. : Leaves Bellefonte 9:15 a. m, arrives st Snow Shoe at 10:64 a. m. Leaves Soow Shoe 3:50 p. m., arrives al Bellefonte 5:38 p. m. Leaves Bellefonte 8:10 p. m,, arrives at Snow Shoe 10:40 p. m. 8S. 8. BLAIR, Gen. Sup't. EWISBURG & TYRONE R. R.— Time Table in effect May 12, 84. WESTWARD. Mixed. PM. AM Beotis.es cirirriiinnna 12156 500 Fairbrook 5 20 Penn's Furnace......... - 40 Loave Be Loveville fo conus innninss Furnace Road....covvs Warriors Mark........... Pennington......ccocu ne - Waston Mill f L. & T. Junetion...... : ? Tyrone.....ccovue - EASTWA ee RD. Leave Tyrone L & T. Jonction Weston Mill Pennington. ...cocivveese - Warriors Mark. ......... | 05 25 ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. — | (Phils. & Erie Division.)—Un and after May 11, 1884: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia Harrisbarg........ Williamsport... Jersey Shore... Lock Haven Renovo... *Arrives at Erie GARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg...... “- Arr. st Williamsport... Lock Haven...... Kane......... Passengers by this train arrive in Bell. efonne Abuwesesiieniiin FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven Williamsport. arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia AY EXPRESS Lonves Kane Renovo.....ovevies Lovk Haven Williamsport... wer ot Harrisburg... a Philagelphin..... = ERIE MALL ; Loaves Erie Lanovo oo. Lock Haven...... Williameport... srr al Garrisburg........ Philadelphis Erie Mail East and West connect at Rrie trains on L.S. & M. 8. RR ; at ry with B. P. & W. RR; st Emporium + N.Y. & P. RR, and at Drift. wood with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, y Gen'l SBup't. y baffled rofession ms affections and as they have al considered ince y It bas big 12 tneir LL H hence . neglected tele proper io years new and important d have forth a course that In memoriam. —Mre, Christiana Barn. heart Dopp, wife of Ex-Judge Dopp, died at ber home in Howard Twp, Nov. 21st, 1884, aged 81 yours, 10 months and 8 days, The deceased wis a daugh. ter of Philip Barohart, an i with a twin sister, was born in Nippenose Valley, Lycoming Co., Pa. She with older bro thers and sisters cate with their parenty to the west bank of the Bald Egle creek, neurly opposite where Curting rolling mill now stands, This occurred in 1806, when to get to Bellefonte meant afoot or else on horse back, Her father was a Revolutionary soldier, her mother a daughter of Col. Antis, also a participant in that struggle. Sue with her twin sister, were the youngest of twelve children, all cf whom lived to a ripe old age excepting one who died in infancy. Her parents were filled with the Holy Spirit and were not afraid to declare the whole counsel of God. Grandfather Barnhart served as claséleader until the weight of years compelled him to cease from active duty. From her parents, she inherited strong religious nature, as shown by her care and solicitude for others, her many acts of kindness and charity, her amisble and generous disposition to others, was fully illustrate i, She hay. ing no children of her became foster mother to three orphan children, and well does the remember, of fire summers, while own writer when a boy pressing his fuce against the window pane, and with his heurt almost ready | to break on account of the depirture of his own mother, how he was taken into and tenderly cared for. In early youth she joined the M. E. Church at the old | Eagle Chapel, where her parents met | ¢» worship and was a constant attend- | ant, until in 1842, when with her hus’ to their present home, then a perfect wilderness, ular, and later only oeccasionly. She gevity, both of her parents dying above 84 years of age, Of the eleven children { the youngest death occurred at 72 and the oldest at 91. Thus they have all passed away. Jacob Barnhart of Nit. tany, snd Hon. Henry Barnhart of Bald Eagle Valley, Philip snd John Barnhart beiog brothers of the deceas ed some of whom the older readers of the Dexocrar can well remember. was her desire that she shou'd not cenie from labor until the last in u much as her death was sudden her wish and the srms of this kind foster mother, | bard, whom she married in 1837, moved | Not having the facilities | we now have, her sttendance was irreg. | comes of a family remarkable for lon- | It | Neighboring. CLINTON. Saturday night fire destroyed a larn and woodshed belonging to a Mr, Low- er, on Jones street, The fire compan- ies turned out promptly, but there be. ing no water were of no service, How the fire originated ix not known, A laborer on gravel train, named Michael Metzgar had a leg badly lacer- ated Wednesday near the water tank, He had his leg caught between the bumpers of two cars that were coming together and the call of the leg was mashed to a jelly. In a very quiet way Alderman 0, T, Noble is celebrating the sixty-second anniversary of his birth Saturday. He is a hale hearty man, good for another score or more. His friends will join the Dayvoorar in wishing him many happy returns of the day. A remarkable fact in the Alderman’s life has been the part played by the fig. He was born November 22d, his mother died March 22d, 1842, and his only daughter died June 22d, 1882. ure 2. [Ro9. -y Mr. Hammon Showers, of this city, | living on East Park street, while coup- | ling ears Saturday in the P. & E, upper { yards, had his hand caught between the | bumpers aod two fingers mashed 10 a | jelly. {ated the fingers and dressed the stubs [an best they could. be . : {ity that Mr, Showers may lose his en- Drs. Watson snd Hayes ampu There is 8 possibil. {tire band. He was similarly injured about three years ago, Ex~Mayor Samuel Christ, for years | one of our best citizens, was Tuesday { taken to the hospital st Danville for of Mr. Christ is a man whose friends are { legion and the news of bis sad misfor- treatment on softening the brain. tune will be received with sorrow. | speedy restoration of his mind to its wonted condition—which was broad, shrewd and kind—is hoped for. His { family bas the sympathy of many. Mr. Edward E. Ball, son of 8. D, Ball Fsq., Monday morning passed a very { creditable examination and was admit- | ted to the bar, and qualified to prac- | tice in the several courts of this district, { He is 1 wide-awake and energetic young | man of excellent character and good | qualifications and we hope he may pur, {rue his practice among us. i CLEARFVIELD. Six or eight inches of snow fell last "sdnesday and the mountain has been f I! of bunters ever since. None of : HH Al was complied with. Excepting a fow | them were successful in knocking over \ | 4 weeks illness, { caused. by a fall ) she any deer, however. A deer can gener. wis never sick and on the day of ber i ally tell an amateur hunter and isn't a death she was lively and in the best of health apparently. She leaves & hus a large number of friends to mourn her | departure, Rest for the tolling hand, Rout for the an tions brow Rest for the weary way aore fast Rest foom all labor pow abn J —C, K. Ewiogton, Jr, one of the enterprising young men of Milesburg, has gone into the coal business in that ten, business reverses some time since, which being full of energy and push, he is again on his feet, and is asking a fair share of public patronage. “Kep” will treat his customers well, and deserves the kind treatment he is now receiving at bands of a generous public. Our neighbors in the Bald Eagle always ex- tend a generous support to the desery- ing. MitLngiwm. well attended on Saturday night. Lew Frain will be one of the experts in a sorth time. John left for Center Hall on Monday 8. T. Fraln, is on the sick list, hy may recover soon. Hope MADISONBU RG The skating rink is about done, Buchering is all the go now, and Geo. Miller killed the boss porkers, three weighing twelve hundred pounds. The property of Michael Bierly deed. was sold last week, to Geo, Shaffer. Mr. Moyer and family have gone on a visit down the country, having left the hotel in care of Ira Shaffer and Maxie Reber, who are running it now in grand style, Daniel Roush shot a wild turkey last week that weighed 45 pounds dressed, Albert Klinefelter has rented Geo, Reber's saw mill and intends sawing 15 thousand feet daily, Chas, Grimm, » young jockey of this place has lately procured a famous pac. ing home which paces a mile in 210. Mr. Grimm has already refused 3 hun: Messrs, E. 8. Shaffer and J, B. wer have been to New Yok and to ship!80 head of cattle and are in doubt as to whether Newt Mr. Essington met with serious | threw him back for a little while, but | «The skating rink at this place was | { bit afraid of him. | The Locust strect rink wes sold Fri- | band who wes always kind to her, and {day to M. L. McQuown, late superin- | oomar that Hon, 8, 7. Nhuger! disposed | tendent of schools. We are not inform: ed as to whether Me, MctQuiwn intends | ranning the rink himee!f or will give it | to somebody else to men spe. The lumbermen are mow putting in i i best licks” to finish chopping before a { heavy snow fall comes upon them. The | crop will be light, as an active se won is [not looked for and the demand will emrequently be limited. i The tkating rink of A. B. Hunt wis i sold at Sheriffs sale on Friday last. It is now closed and to what use it will be turned can’t be told. It would make an elegant gymnasium, and would be a good investment for a stock company of young men. Information is wanted of the whee shouts of H. H. Soltz a printer Ly rede, him will be hankiully received hy his dis trond wife The Democrats of Northumberland county held a grand jolification meeting and ox roast on the 224 ult, at Milton and the Economist, speaking of the il. lumin «tions, has this to say : Unquestionably the most brilliant piece of illumination in the town was that extending outward from the resi. dence of Col. J. GG. Kurtz, in the south. ern part of Milton, It being a dark night, this single piece forming a per- fectly star, measuring eight feet across the points and represent Bg the nation. al colors of red, white and blue within its five points, at once elicited the ad- miration of all observers. The centre field inside of the blue contained the following inscription: “Men for Hon- est Government!” The left and right points, standing east and west, contain. ed, respectively the names of Cleveland and Hendricks, the lower left point ihe name of Hon, Andrew G. Curtin, the right lower point that of our esteemed townsman and Repablican member oct a Con Hon. Fesuklia Bound bd very significantly point ing heavenward, expressed the er. ence from al Sther as A, who left Clarion on Og ober Ist, since} which time nothing has been heurd o | Any information relating to hin | Journalistic Compliments. Hon, 8.T. Shugert has retired from the Cexrax Democrat, us we see by the last issue of that paper. Mr. Shugert wid 4 veteran in the “art preservative,” and connected with the earliest news paper enterprise of this county, He is an able and forcible writer, and one who oan give valuable counsel in polit, ical affairs, and his cool head and clear insight will be missed in the corps editorial. He is a staunch Democrat, was never given to the ways of the wire worker and trader in politics-—he is one of the men who helieves that honesty in politics isas much needed as in any other calling or profession. We hope Mr. Shugert will enjoy a pleasant retirement and that be may live long enough to see a half dozen Democratic presidents elected. Centre Reporter, Crnascep Haxps.—~We notice by the last issue of the Cextae Democrat, that our veperable friend and Hon 8. Townsend Shugert, bas disposed of his interest in the journal, to two young men, Messrs, F, E. and G, P. Bible, who will oo worker hereafter conduct the paper, Mr. Shugert of the few newspaper men left of forty years ago was one and we are sorry to lose him, but such is fate-—one goes and another comes to fill his place, The Messrs Bible have a wide field and we assume that they will cultivate on the Democratic plan as in the past under Mr. Shugert. health and prosperity to those who Good have left us and to the new comérs who the journalistic highway, Clearfield Republican, “The Cexriz Denocrar of Bellefonte Hon. 8. T, Shugert retired to make way for Messrs. have entered upon changed hands last week. Frank and George Bible, the new pro prietors. The Desmocrar is strong in the faith and well conducted. — Renovo Record. ~The Cgxrerx Damocrar sailed into this port last week, newly officered and manned, with Recorder Frank E. Bible, P. Bible, First Mate, vies, Hon, 8, T. Shugert, who has navigated the staunch old eraft for the past six years over the tempestuous sea of journalism, but who finds the cares snd perplexities of the newspaper busi Captain, and George ness onerous, snd resigns, We welcome Frank and George to the brotherhood snd give them, with pleasure, our place: at the foot of the class, which we have held with great fortitude for the last seven months, We bope their career may be pleasant and profitable. They've both got lots of brains, and we believe the patrons of the Dexocnar will never regret the change, even if Frank and George do. Philipsburg Ledger. 3 We notice in last week's Cexrar Dex of his interst in that paper and retired Mr. Shug experienced and bighly alt from the editorial ca'ling ert is an old, respected joursalut and the cr te- greta his dejariure Mr. F. E. Bibs this county, takes charge of the editor Bible Rgeeoss to the new team. from i's ranks , the recerder-elect of inl duties with his brother, G. P, Ak Hager, wi Jow ral . wilihe The Cexraz Disocnar of lest week coninins the farewell address of its late editor, 8. 1 ‘4 Fears 04 from the business, He is suceeded by {E. E. and G, P. Bible, {our best wishes for his future good health and prosperity, snd toe Messrs, BOR 7 AT ERT Demnerist 4 Register, ~The Clinton County Teachers Insti. inet AccipxNt.~An uoususl accident ocd curred yesterday morning on the Sand arson farm, near Mill Hall, Mr. Wm, Walizer was helping bu'cher and while in the hog peo an angry brote sunk a tusk in his right leg, alongside the knee joint, inflicting an ugly wound nestly an inch deep. It was very diffi- cult for a time to prevent lock-jaw, from the intense pain, which extended all over the body. We leara this morning that be is easier though not out of dan. ger. Dr. W. J, Shosmaker is attend- ing him. It is a sad affair for Mr. Wal izer who is a worlhy youog man of fami ly and pror.~Lock Haven Express. A ——— a aTENCRVUNIRS A Lady's Perfect Companion. a a Parxinss Carnoninrs, our new book, tells how any woman may become a mo her without suffering av ever, Also how to treat and overcom ¢ morning and y ; wife's true private compan- fon, Send two centstamp for deserip, tive circulars and et fiaentisl letter Address Fraxx UDITORS NOTICE In the Or. A phans Court of Contre county , estate of Henry Se Joshi: dnoentud. The uoadersigded an hadi ap Ll ol phen Spot except , i any, the administrators scoount, and to make dixhibation of the fund in their hands, to and among those legal. Iy entitled thereto, will mest the ties Inter ented #1 his office in the borough of Bellefonte, ou Tuesday, the 23d day cf December, A. D,, 1884, at 10 o'clock, a, nm, 8. D. Rav, a Auditor, “Rough on Coughs,” Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15¢. Liquid, 25¢, “Rough on Rats." Clears out ruts, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15c. Druggists, “Heart Pains” Palpitation, Dropsical, Swellings, Diz ziness, 1ndigestion, Headache, Sleepless. pess, cured by“ Well's Health Renewer,’ “Rough on Oorns.”' Ask for Well's “Rough on Corns, Quick complete cure. Hard corns warts. bunions. “Rough on Pain’ Poroused Plaster; Strengthening, improved, the best 15¢ or soft rheumatism, neuralgia, ia ‘Thin People” “Weli's Heoulth Renewer'' restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache. Nerveousness, Debility, $100 Whooping Cough, and the many Turoat Affections of children, promptly, pleasantly aud safe ches : Balsam, 25. “Mothers” If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use “Wells Renewer.” $1. Druggists, {ife Preserver ‘If you are losing your grip on life try ‘Wells” Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots, “Rouch on Toothache" { Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, {| Faceache, { ache. Ask for “Rough on Tooth 15 and 25e. Pretty Women ladies who would retain and vivacity. Don’t fail to try “Welly Health Renewer." Oatarrhal Throat Affections Hacking, irritating Coughs, Sore, Throat cured by “Rough Coughs. Troches, 16¢, Liquid 25e. “Bough on Itch.” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, erup- tions, ringworm, fetter, salt rheam, frosted feet, chilblains, The Hope of the Nation Children, slow in developement, puny scrawny, and delicate, use “Wells Health Renewer." Wide Awake. three or four hours every night cough- ing. Getimmediate relief and sound rest by using Wells ‘Rough on Coughs. Troches, 15¢ ! Balsam, 25¢. ““Rogh on Pains” Poroused Plaster Colds, for backache, pains in the chestor side, | Health | on | 1000 Mens, Youths, Boys SUITS Of the Celebrated Rochester Make, Just received and put in stock ‘or Fall and Winter SATES, These goods are in every particular equal to any custom made garaients, | aud at much lower prices, and : | SUPERIOR IN ly relieved by “Rough on Coughs’’ Tro- | QUA LITY, ! WORKMANSHIP, TRIMMINGS, LININGS, AND FIT { To any other Realy Made Clashis i : * : i sold in Centre county, and at “ty A » | low prices to any other. | Xai 5000 Pairs | freshoess | i . : . Mens, Boys, Ladies, ~ Missts i Ng * ¥ and Children's | | Na SHOES! Of the most celebrated makes, of se- knowledged superiority and workman- ship. Prices Always the Lowest. Strengthening, improved, the best for back sche, pains yin chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia, S. £ A. LOEB. “The Long Roll.” Fall in Veterans, Civilians, and all, We are continually adding to our already long roll of eustomers, and we are Propared Mr. Shugert has | B ble sucess in their new underiaking. | Shugert, who, after many a thiol editorial work, retires | And tate, will begin their sesdon on the 15th winter clothing Made At reasonable rates, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed { | BUNNELL AND AIKENS, GENER WIL AGENTS. ESTEY ORGAN CO, Bratiebore, Vi. : J TEIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers