Bellefonte, Pa., July 19, 1889.
——
ANGEL WATCHERS.
Angel faces haunt my pillow, angel voices
haunt my sleep. : . ;
And upon the wings of midnight, shining pin-
ions round me sweep ; :
Floating downward on the starlight, two bright
infant forms I see. :
They are mine, my own bright darlings come
from Heaven to visit me.
Earthly childve « s nile upon me, but these
little o es above, :
Were the first to stir the fountains, of a
mother s deathless love, :
And as now they watch my slumber while their
soft eyes on me shine, : :
God forgive a mortal yearning still to call His
angels mine.
Earthly children fondly call me, but no mortal
voice can seem, *
Sweetas those that whisper “Mother” mid the
glories of my dream ;
Years will pass and earthly prattlers cease per-
chance to lisp my name,
But my angel babies accents, shall be ever-
more the same.
And the bright band now around me, from
their home perchance will rove,
In their strength, no more depending on my
constant care and love.
But my firsi-horn still shall wander from the
sky in dreams to rest,
heir soft cheeks and shining tresses on an
earthly mother’s breast.
Time may steal away my freshness or some
whelming grief destroy .
All the hopes that erst had blossomed in my
summer time of joy ; .
Earthly children may forsake me, earthly
friends perhaps betray, a
Every tie that now unites me to this life may
pass away.
But unchanged those earthly watchers, from
their blest imraortal home,
Pure and fair to cheer the sadness of my dark-
eaed dreams shall come,
And I cannot feel forsaken for, though reft of
earthly love,
Angel children call me “Mother” and my soul
will look above.
— Mrs. Johnson.
AN OBLIGING NEPHEW.
He Fell in Love to Order With Great
Abandon.
“[ told him I'd give him acup o’ tea
and a snack of something to eat just
thi~ once,” said Mrs. Wilde. But I
couldn’t noways take him to board. I
only wish I could. Six dollars a week
would be a great help to me, and he
seems a quiet, decent young fellow
enough.”
Mrs Wildesat in her cushioned Bos-
ton rocker, groaning under the pangs of
rheumatism. Flora Falkland was -eat-
ed opposite a bunch of long stemmed
roses in her hand, a light scarf draped
gracefully over hershoulders.
She was a rosy, brown-haired young
woman, with a healthy bloom on her
cheek that betokened the reign of per-
fect health.
“Oh, but you ought to take him,
Mrs. Wilde!” she said. “Six dollars a
week | and hereare you, weaving rag
carpets and binding shoes, day out and
day in, for half that money! And the
spring chicken are growing so nicely,
and you have such nice early lettuce and
fresh eggs for a boarder.’
“Yes, I know,” forlornly admitted
Mrs. Wilde. “And I wouldn’t hesitate
a moment if Huldah was at home. But
just look at me, and see if you think I'm
fit to take a border,even if he'd pay
me in gold and dimonds.”
Flora Falkland looked conscience-
stricken. It was by her advice that
Huldah, Mrs. Wilde's granddaughter,
had gone to New York to learn the
dress-maker’s trade.
The old woman, doubtful of novelty
in all its shapes, had preferred to keep
Huldah at-home, earning seventy-five
cents a day by her unskilled needle.
“But that is nonsense,” Flora had
said. “There’s no reason she shouldn’t
get her two dollars a day, if she can
have a little tuition under Mme. Gio-
vanna.’’
Huldah, wholooked on Miss Falkland
as a sort of, supplementary guardian
angel, had persecuted Mrs. Wilde until
a reluctant consent was extorted—and
here the poor old soul, sick and alone,
and in danger of losing a good chance to
make a little money, all through her
(Flora’s) meddlesome interference.
“Oh,” said Flora to herself, twisting
the long-stemmed roses; “why couldn’t
I have minded my own business ?”
And so, by way of minding her own
business, she plunged deeper than ever
into the vortex of other people's affairs.
¢‘This won’t do,” said she; ‘you must
take this city boarder. The trout season
only lasts a little while; you can’t afford
to loose a day of it. I'll go down to
Widow Plimmint’s and send Bethnal
0)
F What a head-piece you've got, Miss
Flora!” said theold womar, admiringly.
But I am ashamed to make you somuch
trouble,
“It won't be any trouble,” said Flo-
ra.
And she skimmed across the fields to
the Widow Plimmint’s cottage.
“My Bethnal ain’t goin’ to service,
not to accommodate nobody,’ said Wid-
ow Plimmint, with a prodigious sniff,
It ain’t genteel. She's factory young
lady now.
“Pshaw I" said Flora Falkland. «I
think you’ve all lost your senses.”
She went to Mrs. Hope's. Mrs. Hope
had three tall daughters and an income
of nothing per annum.
“I'd like to oblige you, Miss Falk-
land,” said Mrs. Hope, who took snuff
and spoke in a monotonous drone like a
bumble-bee, but Etta’s took a loom in
the new factory, and Orinda is a sales-
lady at Dorrick’s store, and Julianny’s
learning’ the artificial flower business.
It sort o’ hurt’s the dear girls feelin’s to
be called work-folks.”
And Mrs. Hope washed for the fac-
tory young ladies, took a pinch of snuff
and went back to the wash tub.
So it was everywhere. The factory
was an agre that seemed to gobbled up
all the young woman element.
Flora went back to Mrs. Wilde in|
despair.
“He's come, Miss Flora!” cried the '
“He's as pleased
old dame, exultantly.
as Punch at the notion of staying’ here.
Wher is Bethnal Plimmint comin’?”
Flora considered a minute. To Mis.
Wilde six dollars a week represented a
luxurious income.
Flora took off her straw hat, with its
cluster of buttercups and grass blossoms,
and removed her glove.
“Bethel can not come just at present,’
said she. “Where's one of Huldah’s big
checkered aprons, Mrs. Wilde? I'l]
help vou out of this dilemma.”
“Yon, Miss Flora?”
“Don’t call me Miss Flora; call me
Flora. Make we believe I'm the hired
rirl.” . :
“But Miss—I mean Flora, you can’t
cook 1”?
“Can’t I? Didn’t I take cooking les-
sons all winter in Philadelphia? Not a
word, Mrs. Wilde; your boarder will
never know who I am, and I am deter-
mined to have my own way for once!”
She sent a little note home to the
grange, signifying that she intended to
remain with Mrs. Wilde until her
rheumatism was better.
“Just like Flo!” said Clarissa, the
eldest Miss Falkland.
“She’s always doing the funniest
things,” commented Elsie the youngest
born of the grange.
“Of course,’’ said Mrs. Falkland, “we
are sorry for that good soul Mrs. Wilde;
but why couldn’t Flora send one of the
villiage girls to wait on her? And what
has become of that tall, black-eyed Hul-
dah? These poor peopel don’t seem to
have any calculation at all.”
Meanwhile Flora went to work and
cooked a dainty supper for the new
boarder. :
“The hired girl, I suppose,’’ said Mr.
Kent Kilburn to himself. Very pretty,
in a wholesome, dimpled way; carries
herself very gracefully; out this way, I
am told, they're all free and equal, and
the servant sits at the same table with
thé lady, I wish she’d sit down with
me. This eating all alone is the most
unappetizing thing in the world. But
those flannel cakes were delicious, and 1
never tasted better coffee in my life.”
He told her so.
Flora smiled.
“Tam glad you like my cooking,”
said she.
“It is far nicer than my mother’s
cook gives usin Bayswater square,” de-
clared he. “Would you like to take a
situation in the city ?”’
“Oh, I'm very well satisfied with my
place here,” said Flora.
At the week’s end she and Mr. Kil-
burne were excellent friends, and Mus.
Wilde was beginning to hobble around
with a stick.
So time passed on. It was a rainy af-
ternoon, and the apple blossomsblowing
like pink shells all over the grass. Mr.
Kilburre had just been packing up a
box of brook trout to send home to Bays-
water square.
“What a pleasant month this has
been I” said he, with aninyoluntary sigh.
‘‘Here ends the pleasure. | Now begins
the business.”
Flora had just taken a fragrant prune
pie out of the oven.
“Business ?’’ she repeated.
“Yes. Do you know a family nam-
ed Falkland hereabouts ?”’
“Everybody knows everybody else in
Wyatt,s Falls,” said Flora.
“Are they nice people ?”
‘Very nice. Why 7?’
“I’ve got to call there,” said Kilburn.
“T ought to have done so before, but 1
dreaded it.”
“Why should you dread it?”
“Well, to tell you the truth, I've an
old bachelor uncle who was once very
much in love with Mrs. Falkland in the
days of her bellehood. And he has heard
that she has three daughters, and he
wants me to fall in love with one of
them.”
‘People can’t fall in love to order,”
said Flora.
“That's just it,” said Kilburne. “They
may be gorgons. for all 1 know, or wo-
man’s rights advocates, or mere social
butterflies. You know them, I sup-
pose ?”’
“I’ve seen them,” said Flora.
“Tell me about them.’
“I never discuss my neighbors.”
“Well, which is the nicest of the
three ?”’
“Don’t I tell you I am strictly non-
committal ?”’
“Very well,” said Mr. Kilburne, with
asigh. I must send for Uncle Addison
to chose for me. I never could make a
selection out of three.”
Flora turned to him with eyes brimful
of sparkling mischief.
“One is dark,” said she.
“I hate brunettes!’ said Kilburne.
“One is fair.”
“There never is much charater toa fair
woman !”’
“And one—the middle one —is like
me.”
“Humph ! the middle one, said Kil-
burne. I think I shall like her. I
think, Miss Wilde, for the poor, foolish
young man had got everything wrong,
that I should like any one who resem-
bled you. The fact is, I like you very
much—so much that I’ve lost my heart
to you. Flora—Miss Wilde—don't run
away. You are the ideal girl I've been
dreaming of all these years—at once a
lady and a busy little household bee—a
thinker and a doer. Please don’t look
so haughtily at me! I’ll be the best
husband in the world if you'll only give
me a chance !”’
Are you really in earnest, Mr. Kil-
burne 7
I had composed such a pretty little
speech ! said he, but, somehow, at the
eventful moment it all went out of my
head. In earnest? Where does the
nearest parson live? T’ll marry you
within five minutes if——
Yes, saucily retorted Miss Falkland.
What will your bachelor uncle say ?
Let him come down and marry the
blonde girl, and the dark girl, and the
middle-complexioned girl himself! said
Kent Kilburne. Look at me just once,
Flora! Speak one little monosyllable
Yes!
Flora looked at him with a certain
arch sweetness in her melting, hazel
eyes,
She might have been about to say
Yes! when the door opened, and in
walked Mrs. Falkland and her two tall
daughters.
We only got the letter this morning,
said the matron, all smiles.
And you have been here a month and
| never told us! said Clarissa.
| Youruncleis coming down by train
to dine with us, chirped Elsie.
This, said Flora, with a graceful wave
"of her hand, is the Falkland family. And
I am the middle one.
Thus, having performed the ceremony
of introduction, she ran, laughing,away.
For a few minutes there was some
premonition of awkwardness, but things
presently arranged themselves.
Mrs. Wilde's boarder left her; but
then, she had a nice little sum of money
up-stairs in the broken-nosed pitcher.
Mr. Kilburne had now become a guest
at the grange; but Flora kept persistent-
ly out of his way until she came down
to dinner in a pale-blue muslin, with a
knotted silk sash, and blue forget-me-
nots in her hair.
On the drive outside sounded the car-
riage wheels, returning with the old
‘bachelor uncle from the train.
But you did not accept me! said Kil-
burne, coming eagerly forward with ex-
tended arms.
No, I did not! asseverated Flora.
But you will ?
I—T'11 think about it, said Fiora,a lit-
tle mischievously.
The old buchelor uncle was delighted.
He promised to settle his all—not so very
large a sum—on the bride-elect without
loss of time.
It isn’t often that the course of true
love runs so smooth as this, said he,
beamingly.
But, said Kent, sotto voce, to Flora :
He don’t know that I went and fell in
love with my landlady’s hird girl.—
Saturday Night. -
LL ETAT TAI
Venus as a Sister World.
While watching these graceful wind-
ings of the planet, we naturaliy inquire
as to its real condition. Readers are
familiar with the idea that it is a world
like our own earth, traveling in a small-
er but otherwise almost similar orbit
around thesun. On more minute inquiry
we find that the likeness between it and
our earth is in some points very great—
greater, in fact, than in the case of any
other planet. In the fundamental ele-
ment of size they are almostalike, our
earth being 7900 miles in diameter, and
Venus 7500. The force of gravity on the
surface of the latter is nearly nine-tenths
of what it is with us. Its density is al-
most the same fraction of that of the
earth. These facts show that if trans-
ported to the surface of Venus we should
feel more at home, so far as some essen-
tial features ot experience are concern-
ed, than on any other planet known to
us. ‘We should weigh just about nine-
tenths of our present weight, and should
find distance bearing much the same ra-
tio to our muscular power of walking
that they doin this world; while in all
probability the surface rocks and earth,if
such be formed there, would be compact-
ed and constructed like those we daily
seearound us. This would not be the
case on planets so much smallerthan the
earth, as Mercury or Mars, or so much
larger, as Jupiter, Saturn or Neptune.
Again, the year on Venus would be
about two hundred and twenty-five
day: in length, a good deal more like
what we have on the earth than is the
case on other planets. Inthe length of
the day we should find astill more
homelike experience, as the difference
would be imperceptible except to care-
ful observation. Venus rotates in 28
hours 21 minutes 23 seconds, and the
earth in 23 hours 56 minutes 4 seconds.
The day,of course,depends & little on the
motion of the sun in the sky, but the
difference between this as seen on our.
earth and from Venus would not appre-
ciably affect the similarity of the days
in each. This likeness to the length of
our day and year and and to our world’s
density would cause a similarity, in all
probability, in the important matters of
mountain formsand of vegetation. In/fact
so far Venus is nearly the twin sister of
our world.
The Stars and Stripes Protected Them.
Mrs. M. J. Farrand, of No. 579 Se-
wall avenue, Asbury Park, says the
New York 7ibune, has a Union flag
which she prizes not only for its age—
over 100 years—but also for the service
it did her and her husband 30 years ago.
The flag floated over the house of the
resident United States Minister at Quito,
Ecuador, for many years, a new star be-
ing sewed on it as each new State was
admitted to the Union. In 1859, how-
ever, a new flag was sent the Minister, so
he gave the old one to Camillus Far-
ran, an American, who with his wife
was traveling through South America.
Their voyage promised tobe a danger-
ous one, and the Minister believed that
the flag would be a great protection to
them. And soit prove. The moun-
tains were filled with desperadoes and
robbers, but Mr. Farrand always kept
his flag in full view, using itas a sad-
dle blanket, and none of his party was
ever molested. On reaching Ambato,
where he stayed for some time, he found
the inhabitants in great fear of the gar-
rison of soldiers, who were half starved
and about to sack the town. Mr. Far-
rand hoisted the bit of cloth over his
quarters, and a numberof the prominent
citizens flocked to it. 1n a few days the
soldiers did sack the town, but all who
were under he American flag escaped.
In the vest of the journey Mr. Farrand’s
party were exposed to many dangers,
but the flag carried them safely through
all.
————
‘Sit’ or ‘Set.’
A writer in the Christian World
sends up this little rocket to shed light
upon the confusion existing in the minds
of many very well-educated people in
regard to the use of the two words ‘sit’
and ‘set’ --a confusion similar to that
which seems to attend upon the choice
of saying ‘will’ or ‘shall?’
‘A man; or woman either, can set a
hen although they cannot sit her; neith-
er can they set on her, although the old
hen might sit on them by the hour if
they would allow. A man cannot set
on the wash bench; but he could set the
basin on it, and neither the basin nor
the grammarians would object. He
could sit on a dog’s tail if the dog were
willing, or he might set his foot on it.
But if he should set on the aforesaid tail,
or sit his foot there, the grammarians as
well as the dog would howl. And yet,
strange us it may seem, the man might
set the tail aside and then sit down and
neither be assailed by the bog nor the
grammarians. 7
————
A Disastrous CLERICAL ERRor.—
Government Clerk (to friend)—I'm in
a frightful hole. I went to see two
doctors yesterday and got a medical cer-
tificate from each. One was a certificate
of health for a hfe insurance company
and the other was a certificate of illness
to send to the chief with my petition for
a week's leave of absence.
Friend—I've done that myself.
‘What's the matter ?
G. C.—Matter? Great Seott! I
mixed the certificates in mailing then.
- The insurance company bas my certifi:
cate of ill health and the chief has my
certificate of good health.
ra
Nothing if not Polite.
A baloon which went up from a cir-
eus near Montgomery several years ago
sailed away eight or ten miles'and came
down in a field where some negroes
wereploughing. Terrified at the spec-
tacle of a chariot coming down from
Heaven they verily believed that the
last great day had come, and remember-
ing all their shortcomings, fled away in
terror at the approach of the awful
judge.
One gray-headed and rheumatic old
negro was unable to get away. He
could follow the plough, but could not
run, and the chariot came down upon
him with terrible swiftness. In that
awful moment his whole life rushed up-
on him, he thought of all the petty sins
he had committed, and the ghosts of a
hundred chickens seemed to rise up in
judgment against him. But in that
desperate emergency his mind did not
desert him, and remembering that po-
liteness always counted with his earthly
master he quickly decided to greet the
Lord of Heaven and earth in becoming
style. As the aeronaut touched the
earth and began to untangle himself
from the meshes about his car the old
darky, with an air of profound cheisance,
removed the wool hat from his shiny
pate, bowed low and said with pious
unction:
“Mornin’ Mars Jesus, how you lef’
your pa?”’-—Atlanta Constitut on.
PE —
An Energetic Saleswoman.
I heard a story about a pretty little
widow the other day which contains a
hint to young women who are suddenly
thrown upon their own resources. This
little woman lost her husband, and in
the course of time it became necessary
to do something to support herself. Af-
ter trying a good many places she was
given a position in a State street dry
goods store, with the handkerchief coun-
ter as her department. The first day she
was there a gentleman came along and
stopp~d at her counter to look at the
goods. She felt that she ought to sell
him something, so she went at it ener-
getically, and, though the man tried in
every way to elude her persuasiveness,
he couldn't do it, and was finally forced
to buy half a dozen handkerchiefs.
‘When she got her salary at theend of
the week she found a substantial in-
crease over the figure at which she had
been engaged. She asked the cashier
the reason why.
“Because of a sale vou made the first
day you came. If you remember, you
sold half a dozen handkerchiefs to a gen-
tleman after making a long talk.”
“Yes, I remember,” she said.
“That was Mr. Pardridge. He
thought your salary ought to be raised.”
This was a good while ago. The lady
is happily married again. You may te
sure that a girl who can sell goods
to the proprietor of the store will not be
any too long in getting a husband, and
a good cne, too.— Chicago Mail.
A GIrL'S REVENGE.-A young girl,
maddened by jealousy, made a deliberate
attack about midnight on Wednesday on
Ida Elliott, living in Lancaster, who
was sitting on her mother’s steps with a
young man named Rote, when Lizzie
Karkessner,living on West James street,
came along. With the remark “I said
I'd fix you,” Lizzie leveled a revolver
at Ida’s head and fired. The contents
which, fortunately, were only powder,
struck Ida’s nose and entered her eyes
and face. Her face is badly burned,
and the sight ofthe left eye may be
wholly destroyed. Immediately after
the shooting Lizzie walked cooly away
but was arrested on Thursday morning
and held for a hearing.
HR AEA
HANDICAPPED GALLANTRY.—T h e
boozy man in the corner of the crowded
car awoke from a nap and discovered a
bulky lady hanging to a strap and glar-
ing at the row of unobservant men in-
tent upon their newspapers. The boozy
man’s gallantry asserted itself. I'll be
‘venny two gen’l’'man in zish car t’ get
up an’ give the’ lady seat,” he said.—
Kanses City Star.
———
—The “two hundred and Fiftieth
anniversary of the first establishment of
the first public school in the United
States, sustained by a direct tax on the
people,” was held at Meeting House
Hill, Dorchester, Massachusetts, on Sat-
urday, June 29th.
—Reports received from many se-
tions of Cahfornia indicate that the
coming almond crop wll te a large one.
The trees are A and bid fair to pro-
duce a yield somewhat in excess of
last season.
Old Honesty Tobacco.
———————r BERET iE
D° YOU CHEW ?
THEN GET
—0T HE BEST o—
WHICH IS
FINZER'S
OLD
HONESTY.
Genuine has a Red H tin tag
on every plug.
OLD HONESTY is acknowledged to be the
PUREST and MOST LASTING piece of
STANDARD CHEWING TOBACCO on the
market. Tryingit is a better test than any
talk about it. Give it a fair trial.
YOUR DEALER HAS IT.
3411 1t
Sechler & Company.
G LASSWARE,
QUEENSWARE
ROCKINGHAM
meee A NJ ree
YELLOW-WARE.
We have just put in a very com-
plete stock of goods in this line.
Our assortment runs from the com-
mon ware for kitchen use up
through the various grades to Hav-
iland’s fine French China.
Our stock is all new. Has just
been selected from goods manutac-
tured for this spring’s trade. The
style and shapes are new and very
pretty.
People who like nice smooth
stylish ware of newest patterns and
honest reliable goods, can select
from our stock at will without the
least danger of getting anything
undesirable, as we buy no old
styles or second quality of goods.
Even our lowest grades are all
carefully selected and of first qual-
ity in each grade.
Our lowest grade of table ware,
American Semi Granite, is a strong,
heavy body goods, an excellent ar-
ticle for every day use and at an
exceedingly low price. Cups and
saucers, large and heavy, 30c. a
set.
Plates, regular size, 75c. dozen.
Plates, large size, 90c. dozen.
Tea Sets, 46 pieces, $2.50.
We next come to our Best Ameri-
can White Granite Ware, These
are as reliable goods as any Amer-
ican manufacturer has yet pro-
duced. The shapes are very tasty
and the goods in every way very de-
sirable and will do good service.
Tea Sets, 58 pieces, £3.50.
Combined Dinner and Tea Sets,
124 pieces, $12.00.
All selected ware.
Then we reach our English
White Granite—Every piece of this
goods we guarantee will not craze
in any reasonable length of time.
This ware is good for twenty years
although an exceptional piece may
craze in much less time. This
brand stands as high and comes
as near perfection in glazing as
any granite ware yet produced in
any country, and we think this is
altogether the most economical
and most satisfactory goods for ev-
ery day use, and in our new shapes
makes a very desirable dinner set.
Tea Sets, 58 pieces, $3.75.
Combined Dinner and Tea Sets,
124 pieces, $12.75.
If any pieces of this brand
craze we will replace them.
Our English Porcelain Opaque
Ware is finer and richer goods in
appearance than white granite, but
not so strong. In the latest shapes
they make a very handsome tea or
dinner set. These are the highest
grade of goods made below china.
The teas and coffees are especially
good style and come in eight differ-
ent sizes and shapes. We sell a
46-piece tea set of this fine ware at
$4.50.
This whole line is offered in any
combination or any separate pieces
desired.
In decorated ware we have some
very desirable goods both in Tea
and Dinner ware, and in our mis-
cellaneous goods we have some
very pretty things at moderate
prices. It is difficult to describe
this class of goods in print but will
endeavor to interest any one who
will call to see what we have. It
is a pleasure and a satisfaction to
us to have the people come in and
look through our stock even if
they do not intend to buy.
N Haviland’s French China, we
deal direct with Messrs. Haviland,
and get their newest shapes and
finest selections, and by dealing di-
rect with them, we are able to sell
anything in white goods and many
of the most desirable designs in
decorated ware in any combina-
ticn according to customers’ own
selection or by any separate pieces
that may be wanted. We are giv-
ing special attention to this class
of goods, and are able to do
as well on prices as any retail
house in Philadelphia or New
York.
In glass ware our assortment is
large ard the styles and patterns
are new and desirable.
Molasses Pitchers, 10c. apiece.
Table Tumblers, 35¢. dozen.
Table Goblets, 50c. dozen.
Glass Sets, 25¢. per set up.
Water Sets, $1.00 per set up.
Also a nice assortment of small
ware, useful things at exceedingly
low prices.
N Rockingham and Yellowware
we have— Tea Pots, Pitchers,
Nappies, Bakers, Pie Plates,
and the whole line of these goods.
Our stock is complete from lowest
to highest grade — all honest
goods. As to general prices we
state positively that no house in
country or city has lower prices
for the same goods than we have
made. We are prepared to do a
brisk trade in this line and will be
glad to see all who read this ad.
In adding this new lirie of goods
we have not suffered it in any way
to interfere with or detract our
interest from Groceries, Fruits,
Confections and the meat trade.
We keep this line of business as
bright and fresh as ever.
SECHLER & CO.
Bush House Block. .
Philadelphia Card.
DWARD WwW. MILLER,
WITH
WOOD, BROWN & CO.,
Dealers in
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &C.
429 Market Street:
151 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.55 a. m., at Altoona, 7.45 p. m., at’ Pitts-
burg, 12.45 p. m.
Leave Sais 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.55 a. m., at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
burg, 6.50 p: m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.40, at Altoona at 7.50, at Pittsburg at 11.55.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.55, at Harrisburg, 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.25 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.55 a. m,, at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at
Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6..40 at Harrisburg at 10.45 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 4.25 a. n..
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.30 p. m., at Renovo, 8.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 11.00 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 10.10 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.30. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.30 p. m., at
Harrisburg, 1.10 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 11.00, leave Williamsport, 12.20 p. m.,
at Harrisburg, 3.13 p. m., at Philadelphia at
6.50 p. m. -
Leave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.10 if m., leave Williamsport, 12.00
m., leave Harrisburg, 3.45 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m.
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.00 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
oe at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.,
Philadelphia, 3.15 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.30 p. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, 5.35, at Harrisburg, 9.45 p- m., Phila-
delphia at 4.25 a. m.
___BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD. | | EASTWARD.
|B i 3 | ws sh
2 5 g £ Myi!, & ke = z
FlBz | E 1889. = |g Bl E
lB 8 [a #
P.M.{ A, M. | A. M. AIT. P. M.
640 11 55 6 55 715
633) 11 48| 6 48 ..E.Tyron 722
629) 1143 6 44 J 7 28
625 11 38) 6 733
619] 11 32| 6 7 39
615 11 20; 6 7 42
6 13| 11 26] 6 7 46
606/11 17, 6 % 55
559 11 09] 6 8 05
5 50{ 10 59 6 815
5411 10 48 5 8 25
533 10 38) 5 8 35
530 10 35! 5 Milesburg. | 8 39
520 10 25 5 35 .Bellefonte. | 8 49
510 10 12| 5 25|..Milesburg. 9 01
502 10 01 5 18|...Curtin.... 911
455 956 5 14.Mt. Eagle. 917
449 948 4 07..Howard...| 10 16/5 02] 9 27
440 9 37 4 59. Eagleville.| 10 30/5 10| 940
438 934 456Bch. Creek.| 10 35/5 13] 9 45
426) 9922 4 46. Mill Hall...| 10 50/5 24] 10 01
423 919 4 43 Flemin’ton.| 10 54/5 27| 10 05
420 915 4 40 Lek. Haven| 11 00/5 30] 10 10
P.M. A. | Ac M. [P.M] P.M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
oS ORTHWALD. | | SOUTHWARD,
BF = = 2
8189 | 2 | Mays, a
gE] B | 15m gE | B2|F
EiEai F | 0; Eg | Bx
i | 4% | @ Zz |
wren. | | —
P.OL| P. M. | A. M. Lv, Ara on ax pb
725 315 820|..Tyrone...| 6 50| 11 45/6 17
732) 322 827.E. Tyrone. 643] 11 38/6 10
7 331 307 sail. Vall. 6 37| 11 34/6 04
748 336 8 41.Vanscoyoc. 6 27) 11 25'5 55
755 3420 845. Gardners..| 6 25) 11 21/5 52
8 02) 350 855 Mt.Pleasant| 6 16, 11 12/5 46
810 358 9 05|..Summit...| 6 09] 11 05/5 40
8 14 4 03 9 10 Sand.Ridge| 6 05 11 00/5 34
8 16/ 4 05 9 12l... Retort..... 6 03] 10 55/5 31
819 406 9 15. Powelton... 6 01, 10 525 30
825 414 9 24(..0sceola...| 552 10 45/5 20
835 4 20 9 32..Boynton...| 546 10 395 14
8 40 4 24] 9 37|..Stéiners...| 5 43| 10 35/5 09
842 430 940 Philipshu’g| 541 10325 07
8 46| 4 34| 944. Grzham...| 5 37( 10 26/4 59
8 52/ 440 9 52..Blue Ball..| 5 33) 10 22/4 55
8 58 449 9 59 Wallaceton.| 5 28 10 15/4 49
9 05 457 10 07 ....Bigler....| 5 22 10 074 41
9 121 5 02 10 14 .Woodlan 517) 10 00/4 36
919, 5 08 512| 9 52/4 30
923 512 500 948/425
930 518 10 34 .Clearfield..| 5 04] 9 40/4 17
9 38) 5 20 10 44|.Riverview.| 4 58 9 31/4 10
942) 526 10 49 Sus. Bridge| 4 54, 9 24 06
9 50 5 35| 10 55/Curwensv’e| 4 50| 9 204 00
P.M. P.M. | P. M. | A. M. | A. M. [PM
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 13, 1889.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......6 45
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT R.R
To take effect May 13, 1889.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 103 114 112
SraTI0NS.
tess Montandon
5 ....... Lewisburg 535
5 26
520
5 08
4 53
443
| 416
355 17 52 Coburn... 721 35
4 13! 8 10|....Rising Sprin 710, 335
4928) 825 Centre Hall. 652] 320
4 37 : 6 43 313
4 43 6 36) 305
4 6 30, 3 00
4 5 6 25 255
4 6 20! 2 50
Pleasant Gap...... 610) 240
Bellefonte......... 2 30
P. M.
Trains No. 111 and 103 connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail West; 112 and 114 with Sea
Shore Express East.
_ LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
J x wit |
2 | 5 | May 13,
| 2 | ~ 1889. |
| = | Bd |
| A.M |
ha 7 30 Scotia......
ities 7 51] Fairbrook. |
1 8 Pa. Furnace|
8 .Hostler ...|
8 & 30 ...Marengo..|
| 826 4 36|.Loveville .|
.| 836] 4 45 FurnaceRd|
.] 841 4 50 Dangarvin. |
| 851 5 00..W. Mark...
. 905 5 15 Pennington
1° 915 Stover.....
| 925
H 00!
ELLEFONTE, BUFFALO RUN
AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD.
_To take effect May 13, 1889.
81
8 ¢ 2
8 2
| 3 =
8 J 643
8 otia Crossing... 5:
7 56/....... Krumrine........| 7 09| 4 38
7 50|Lv. State College, Ar| 7 17| 4 43
Trains will stop at stations marked “ f’ only
when signals are given or notice to conductor.
THos. A. SHOEMAKER, Supt.