Testimony in the Raihoad deal PuiLaApeELrHIa, Pa* Attorney General's suit the South Railroad were present the sale of this morning in Parlor ( the of was begun before John H. where examination wit negses Weiss, of Harrisburg. Vice President Thomas, of the Penu { tay, but they sylvania Railroad Company, wer present most of the « will not be called as witnesses until Friday. Mr. E. ( of the Readin Knight, Railroad, and one of the projectors of | ad, called At He testified the South Pennsylvania Railro was the first withess by torpey General Cassidy, io the South Pennsylvania I Vanderbilt said th have become due: have paid 276.000: Mr. at he had come into Pennsylvania 10 stay, and that he would build the to New York: they mn road hearing these declarations y gave me great confidence, and 1 subscribed my stock. In the early part | of the year there was a rumor that there were negotiations going on be tween the South Rail road and the Penvsylvania people ; | wrote to Mr. Mr, South Penn:ylvania road, but ed no reply; I thea Hostette wrote ku ywled re of subsequently saw him, and ht that he had writiea to Mr. Pennsylvania Twombly, son in-law of Vanderbilt, and Treasurer of the receiv- ty wrole , who that he had the negotiations, bat 4 Sn — old me I'wombly and bad received n answer He after. Mr. that ward had interview Tw did not kn an wit ymbly, aud the latter sail he »W had Leen KEN as much as ored, PROMISES WHI WERE BR( *When th2 fist instalment was call 1 think I took my New York; the 1} ea for, in July, over Lo ol check aud went I told Mr. that I was rumors others Twombly ready to _pay and he showed check from Dr. Hostetter for I told Mr. Twombly that I wanted to be placed upon the platform with Mr, Vauderbilt aud He r plied that Mr, in't thivk ot doing soything without con- were pay: ing gy me a $100,000 thers. Vanderbilt woul suiting bis partners, even if he was paid twenty-five millions of dollars. With that undersiandiog I paid and advised my friends in Philadelphia to A sh after that Mr. Twombly came over, aud afier spend. pay. rt time ing the day with Mr. Frank Thomson called upon me and said he was nego tiating for the sale of the road fo ibe Pennsylvania Railroad. The syodi- cate, comprising the two Vanderbilts, Dr. Hostetter, Heory Lewis and my- self, were then called together. jority of those present were in favor of the arrangement, but the Philadel. phians dissented.” In auswer to a question from the Attorney General, Mr. Kuight said that he told the members of the syndi- cate that he thought the sale would be in violation of the Cons itution. In lieu of his subscription to the South Pennsylvania, Mr. Knight said he er. pected to receive $200,000 of the bonds and $160,000 in stock, and the latter was not regarded of much value. For his $25,000 to the Beech Creek road he really did not kmow what he was to get, In answer to Mr. MacVeagh, Mr. Knight also said that Mr. Twombly, the Treasurer, was to receive $300,000 of the stock without any mooey investment whatever. He was to get this for the services which be performed and mainly tor obtain. ing the aid and influence of his father. in-law, Mr. Vanderbilt. A ma- A TALK WITH VANDERBILT, Heury Lewis. one of the managers of the Reading Railroad, was the next witness called. He testified that be had no interest in the Beech Creek, and never had, but subscribed $400,000 in the South Pennsylvania, of which 840,000 was for Mr. Keim, of the Reading Railroad, and $10,000 for J. Lowry Bell. The witness stated that, reading the rumors in the newspapers, he tried to get some definite information concerning it, but learned nothing more than what ap- peared in the newspapers. All he could learn from Mr. Twombley and Mr. Vanderbilt was that it was to be a good bond for 3 p cent, as good as the endorsement of the Pennsylvan- ia Railroad. Mr. Vanderbilt said he was in favor of harmony among all | t { the railroads, and he believed that Fopte mber | est. ~All the paities involved iu the | to prevent [self by secaring the West Shore, v. : Pennsyivania admitted that }, of the Continental Hotel, fin the Pcesident Roberts and provement of the 1 who | that extent, but said that his planation of a clerk %o a | 1 wo “I subscribed for $200,000 of stock Bi Ring parrof. {a stick, Railroad, | » ioleful . h | get away uttering most « fu and have paid my instalments as they | Set awa, ‘ Viierrug most Hoel * | but was firm | mauy such things to care for, | sides, it spoils the Dr. | groan and act dumpish, a {ih | | | | You have to force itdown, [3 per cent bond would be to his inter “I told Mr. Vanderbilt that would he sufliciently benefited hi fie Heo he was interested 10 inter st not Aas Wi | in wasthe ) antral was York C generally Ne Ww heavy a thought, at ns was more interes m eneral railroad condition of the country.” The hearing will be continued + morrow. . Birds Forced to Take Medicine. “He's got a sore eye,” was the ex bird Ittle He cleaned it with 8 was farrving a previ and the parrot struggled to crys suffice nd was then put back in it sobbed don,t vy held until ently treated, a . and and “We cage, where it sat mouned pitifully. bave and its a good thing, for they are hard to manage. A sore eye is dangerous he Be of aways, because we can't alway 8 sure how it should be treated. market value the bird. Nobody to buy a sore-eyed parrot, and ne that wants has a h human very bad eye Ww tulk. when they 18 apt to forget Parrots seem almost are sick, for they ery and id will sub» we easily, uoless | then iL LO medic the very painful, and resist, like tion. Oiher Wild birds will y the rest of the animal differ just act take birds not medi duc k il under water when they stuff the food down their throats » he they wont eat, and so on. Caoaries li:like doctoring, but are very intelli. gent, and take it more tha Jobolinks are Like mocking. cashiy ther birds. them | only more obstinate, and birds will some times die of sullen ue rather than take drugs. They are] hardy, stronger, and rarely sic 1-birds though, are more delicate, Id they won't take Sun. — A — aud so wil — New York | | | medicive, | When the most pretentious circus is | in the world, ‘The Grestest Show ob | Earth, arrives here, many whoren en ber the country performances circus as it existed in their younger days, will go with thousands of others Mr. ve AR al ain and behold really a revelation. “here hut Merriman and the clown will nt be seen, mm their stead will be seen twenty-cigut clown not one of them will speak a word bot all will act, langh, caper, cont rt, «in tort, and such pautomimic ihings as will make the old as well a« vom I he n laugh until their sides ache will behold wonders in nature, tounding feats and marvelo - exinh tion of training which will actuall The purity of the chara e bewilder them: exhibition, its instructive and the perfection to which its ever, feature is brought under a show sucl the United Baroum and London, make it as useful ss it is always structing. Children look on with the wonder and delight they experience from the first fairy tales to which they listen. Here are the “Arabian Nights” brought into lite before their eyes. The more advan ced portion of the audience are none the less captivated, and at the end of the showXtheirYastonishment is Jcom. plete. And no wonder. Nine shows in one, and each one "an: eaormously [vge one an elephant pavilion, with Jumbo, the White Sacred, Elephant, purchased from King Theebau for £200,000, and a herd of these monster animals, all trained; three big circus rings, each forty five feet across, an elevated stage, a museum of living wonders, an ethnological congress of savage tribes, a real Roman] hippo- drome, with thrilling races, 100cir cus acts, 300 performers, 614 people with the shows, 79 railroad cars, 7 ad. vance advertising cars, 400 horses, and the myriads of curious things comprise these nine shows. It or they will be here on Saturday October 10th when the great free street procession will take place at 8 o'clock in the morning. The press of the entire country bas extravagantly endorced and upheld this monster amusement enterprise for the real merit it con tains as a public educational institu. in. tion, — Telegraph. Lo | al he | i i i i , while now he ¢ THE Neuralgia of the Face. Capt. John Orr, Pearlington, Miss, has been a most intense sufferer from fac inl neuralgia for over twenty years. He has had seventeen operations performed on the nerves——that is, had them divided, cut off close to the bone from which they emerge. But this never did him any good; the most excruciating pain cor without the least interruption, He wished for death to relieve him of the in- tolerable pain, The best physic failed to relieve him, They finally adv & consult Drs, Hi riuan & Miller, Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which he did. They prescribed Prruxa, and in less than a month wasentirely relieved of the pain, Before consulting these doc nn “1 tors the least touch to any part of his face | or nose would cause the most fearf ul can blow his nose his face without the least fear of pain, The captain is grateful beyond measure for this unexpected and unhoped for result, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenner,o8 L aurel street, New Orleans, has been one of the est sufferers from. Neuralgia of the face | duri ng the past that we h heard of. From morning to night, from night 1g, there vai pain, | wipe J great Ar r Ver and one to mornn Wis itinued | olten | { DRI. sed him | at the | constant, racking, tearing, ah ning pain, extending clear around her head and deep down through every muscle, tooth and bone in her face. No rest and no sleep All physicians failed to relieve well as all remedies. She antly in the most agonizing despair, She called | on Dr, Hartman, who said the cause was | chronic eatarrh, He prescribed Prruxa for her and now every pain has left her, She feels like an ther petion and can eat heartily and sleep soundly Mrs. C. J. Miles, Galli ipoli is, O., writes: “Dr. 8S. B. HARTM AN & Co,, Columbus, 0. My affliction has been rheumatism, lo- cated in the right arm ar d shoulder? of more than two years’ standing, and after trying a great many remedies without any relief, 1 commenced the use of PERUNA, which, after using three bottles, found a dec ided change for the better. I contin- ued to use it and now feel entirely well Huldah Ward, Wellston, O., writes: “I have been afflicted for years with that dr aded disease, catarrh. I tried a great any different ki medicine, but to ag 2. I con ed taking v r PE RUNA about 1 have tak. about ten bottles, It me much xl. By its continued use I hope was const nds of Mmihs seo. is going RO . | entirely cured.” B. Lovejoy, ‘1 have a fine run on you Wien Please oks, * The Ills of Lif 2 Dr Dadeville, ites A. wr RUNA ar lot of bx TAN & 4 Columbus, OF A PLAIN ROAD TO HEALTH, Read the Sworn Testimony fy Yourself, and Satis. | HOWARD GALVANIC SHIELD Forg Canes, thst ¥ trated, Your T ght Ho 1 & al Circe s nger Have any ' ard that Hops = almost g The How ‘ew ame 11 oBectually that the srt poppy ws given § rough and Ihe me a f wing me by the parties attached ther dt wa Lectilad before me this Webth, Prot onotary jens of Mifflin ooanty, Pa r ARAL YRIS AND CuNsTIY ATION Milrwy, Pa, May 1% 1 down asnire as well aaa duty t | have wat them for several mocthe gradu stl improved from the effects of Par shoe and Constgmation Kite free from the the tr able, beside benlth, 1 therefore them toany who may be su®ering from the caine tremble b. M. CONTXER NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND SLEEPLESSNESS firey. Pa. Jur e 3 1885 has su Hered for yeas with that e a tim Het rest a 3 inleep wae w od that she conld not withont ale MeCLrwannn ny fayette ’ ' A 4 a Phe using the v onve boo ved in Wy ge; eral My ' so much » wife ra rion "a iste and rt that wee a harden betore in groeral health and complexion ur apy ve invalon Lie for 5 rvcusness sleepl ssaneseand general debility, JOUN Cox NO MEDICINE NEEDED Believiile, Pa, May 30, 1582 Gestlemen «| have been greatly benefitted by the wae of the Howard Shield, No 2, for constipation. | have wor s it sinceMay and = ould not like to do with ol 1 wow feel thank fl for your appliance and have advised oth. re to give them a trial feeling sare that they would be benefited a | have been i C. B PRACY DOCTOR BAYER Lilroy, Pa. Jane 2,18 Ny 1 bhave sufle red many Comte th Cramps in my lower exiremition, mestly atl night, of ten having to tise and walk the room for relief. 1 procured a Howard Shield and have been wearing it for Lumbago or Rieamatiom in my back and have bad the most wonderfal relief vines wearing I over the small of my back and have gained strength of muscle to & most wonderful degree, 1 can therefore recommend the uae of these appliances of all Rhey mati and nervous complaints particularily nervous de bility. 1 have recommended them to my pationts and in every oases with benefit, A HAREHNBERER M.D WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE lar NATIONAL BANK BAYS Ashland, Pa. March 9 1688 Oentlement1 know what your Appliances are Be —- per wal wee and | therefore recommended your jotd to Mrs, Hanburger some time ago for Sciatioa odin ‘ne ol het to send for one which she did und has need It for about four weeks and she je now able to be around and feels entirely cured Yours re fully, GRO. NH. HELYRIUH, President of the lat National Bank Another AMdav't From a Prominent Oitisen of Ohio. KERVOUS DEBRILITY IN ITS WORST FORM olambos, 0, cor. Friend & Band'ky ste, 5.3 85, Gentleman take plensure in saying that | tried almost every known remedy, ss well ae socalled KL eotrie appliances without any benefit, 1 war weak nervons, d spirited, despon tf, almost without hope; almost entirely enorval Inched powar and will foes, in a word was affficied with the worst symp. of Nervous Debility the effects of which ard so known to every saffersr. | oan truthfully say that the Howard Bpinal Advance and the Howard Shield entirely cured me commenced thelr nee in 1981 and was restored to perfect health. | am now married and have over had » recurrence of my for mer trouble. Yom can refer anyone to me ar 1 shall pri fool grateful to You. Your treatment ls an repre. fo have proven yourselves worthy of the Aon of every eu sufferer, AUG. PF. BLLERMAN Personally appeared before me, Ang, F. Ellerman, and swears that the above lot er of the How earative nd Bpinal Apelianecs is tne. Bworn Petore me this 8th het a B., Deputy Olork of Outre of Prankiin 0h. 0. For futher in ation, we send our Tilustrated Pamphiots Kiving a large number of testimonials for AMERICAN GALVANIC CO 1100 Chestunt Str Phila Pa. oven dn bane WHAT A LEADING Ah Gentlem wi ce and a ts her, as | i® 1 1 that hat me | pinks are | Walter W. Bayard, HAS OPENED A DRUG STORE, Ww ni | 1 shag ' “oe Wilk wim lately non by street Oeeuy ed Alls wnlis on H, on heny I Kees Cut full Hoe of MEDICINES, ARTI " - TOILET TOBE PAINTS Win OI s SACHET bhi BL Want! ( ['} POW HERS i ul [4 1 BAYARD Lona vy Ii escription Hours, vinlbly Mako over 190) per cent profit sel) Cee Ra mily Roast Dur nh lo, Rorfoot in para both sud of o for ely Ty COFFiE Sonia Co.. 81. “Lows, Mo. NXECUTOR'S + inmeniary on Halo, de Prepared at Night or Day. all NOTICE Lhe eslale Letters tes. of George of the borough of y the un- nil persons Know 1 Lo uid eelst 1 payment, 4 onsod, Inte having beon granted 4 request ” ’ ed, he ing p 8 indebt make Wdinte and those having Ww present them Avaum Hox Fox oc RAINBOW RUPTURE REVISE * mple, sale, reliable and a perfect retainer. 12 in not a Trusses, Yorn Dey and Night and fie resence forgotten. Bend for circular with tes nonisls from grateful sufferers cured by this ap ew, Address Central Medion] and Burgi cal it te 920 Locust BL. ¥t Louis, Ma, 1iful treatm wnt give [ 4 end nn « nee Woes wgninst the suthent ERine, roughly ieated ol) utor " A to troubles in male an ® lo wr £0 Un bufone taking thoes Sadat ‘=LIVE CANVASSERS | Hear thstons, & Na rian | VAAL | = ¥-Edes) ‘ al ee . i American Home and Sxclope dia. § » . CH. THOMPSON Ww ut d CO. ’ ut 404 Arch Pa Every Farm an Experi- mental Station. The best analysis of any fertil- izer is in the farmer's own hands. Soil termine tests are reliable tests to de- » of any manure, An analysis is only an intelligent suggestion, but actual trial by the farmer proves conclusively whether a fertilizer will give good crops For six years our $25 Phosphate has stood severe ficld tests. The best results have been obtained by intelligent farm- or not. ers who use it season after season in preference to any other brand. If you have not used it yet, we hope you will do so this season, BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia Gurey Fnstitute AXD Anion Business Pollege 8. W.corner Penn Ave. and Sizth Street PITTSBURGH, FA. Hox Wu A Hennox, J P Axpruws, Pres. Board of Trustees, Sec'y of Board Fall term be gine Tossday, Sep. Tot, 1582 The Inrgest, moet thorough, practical & sucessful Commercial Callege Eng lish Training School in Pennsylvania 813 studer ts last your E egant buildings, first clase rquipments, instructors, 16 large halls und recitation rooms, occupying an area of over 10000 vq. Copies of the finest piece of Penman. thip in the stale mailed free, with hand. book of School, upon application to Jas Crank Wirnrams, A.M, Hanson D. WiLLiams, Principal. 20.4¢ Business Manager. and G- To oF Hen Mead witha dui) sensarise —AT THE- Job Office ~ And Have YourJob Work | CHEAPLY, NEATLY AND WITh BISPATEH. Now is the Time to Subscribe FOR THE “CENTRE DEMOCRAT,” The LARGEST and CHEAPEST Paper in Bellefonte. ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OFFICE : HARRIS’ NEW BRICK BLOCK. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers