Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 13, 1889. The Story Of Mouticello. How the Home of Jefferson is Said to Have Come to its Present Owaers The Monticello plantation is owned by a mar named Levy (pronounced, or rather requested to be pronounced, Le- vy). I will tell youhow he came into possession of it if you will listen to along story, which you will not hear else- where. My narrator had it of his fath- er, and his father of his father, who was the son of that Martha Randolph, Jef- ferson’s only surviving daughter, who was left at his death, when her father had paid every dollar he owed, even to the uttermost farthing, without a home or means of support. It happened in this wise, and we must go back to the second war with Great Britain. ‘When that difficulty was over the United States Government gave brevet rank to most of the creditable army and naval men who had served through the struggle. Young Levy was brevet- ed First Licutenant and went over to France,where he took high rank in Jewish social circles—so high rank that one of the maiden ladies of the Roths- child family declared her passion for the handsome, commanding looking young American, and swore that she would be- come his bride. The elder Rothschilds were a shrewd lot. They sent for the handsome black-eyed officer and askea on what terms he would instantly re- turn home. Ie indignantly assured them that he was “an officer and a gen- tleman.” They accepted this fact and increased their bribe, but not until he hed obtained something like $150,000 — a large sum in thosedays—did the gal- lant American feel that his honor would be unstained and his purse at the same tinie replenished. He remained in our service till about 1826 or 1827, a short time after Mr. Jef- ferson’s death, when Mrs. Randolph was about to quit Monticello, being destitute of means to keep it. A relative of her family was in Philadelphia on business and in his hotel he mentioned that on a certain day just in time for him to get to Charlottesville, Monticello would be sold. Five gentlemen who happened to hear this speech had a consultation, came to the Virginian, and asked what figure the house and grounds would probably bring. “It will be sold,” said the relative, “for $3,000 to satisfy a cred- itor who will gladly let it go for that on account of his consideration for the fam- ily for we hope to buy it in.” The five Philadelphians at once handed the Vir- ginian $3,000. “Give it,” they said, “annonymously to Jefferson’s daughter. It is from five men who honor his mem- ory too highly to permit his home to go out of the family. The Virginian was a kind-hearted but loquacious fellow. is wholenature was stirred with this good news. In the stage coach that night, between Philadelphia and Washington, the home keeping-youth betrayed his home- Iy wits. He told everybody of how his “iC'ousin Martha” was to have Monticel- lo for the rest of her days; that he had the check for the amount in a Philadel- phia bank. He treated everybody to old rye whiskey on the strength of it when he reached his nextstopping place: But there he lingered.like other mighti- er men, too heavy with slumber to go on when the buglesounded. His potations cost him a day’s delay. But the other passengers were not belated. Among them was a handsome, stalwart, . young- 1sh man with Hebrew features. ‘When the Virginia relative arrived in Charlottesville a week later he went in haste to the pressing creditor. “Here,” he said, “is your $3,000, old man, and Cousin Martha and the children have got Montie llo.”” “Monticello,” said the creditor, “was bought yesterday at 12 o’clock by a Northern gentleman, who had seen the advertisement of the sale in &« Washington paper. It was not my fault. T'd have gone under to-day if I hadn’t let him have it at my advertised price.”” The Virginian went out dazed —he went to the hotel, he found the Jew, and asked what he would take for Jefferson's homestead. “One hundred thousand dollars,” said he who had out- witted the Rothschilds. “Mein fren you are a glever feller, Lut you talk too much.” Well, as Jefferson himself has said, there is nothing so foolish as impotent rage. The beloved Monticello passed into the hands of Commodore Levy, and Martha Randolph and her children en- tered it once more only in their lifetime. The old rogue was a good-natured crea- ture. He kept the house and grounds immaculate. Jefferson’s belongings were sacred from profane touch. As each year the gravevard gate was open- ed to receive some member of the fast- decaying race his sable coach and dri- ver followed the last of all mourners in the rear. His rejected wreaths he would return to the humble mounds when the family had driven down the winding mountain rond. The year of Lis death he wrote a note to Martha Randolph, and said to her that in her declining years she might feel, perhaps, less bitterly. “Weculd she anc her re- maining daughters come to the house and spend the day on Jefferson’s birth- day—that he himself would not intrude upon them?” “I must see it before T die,” said the old woman, andat 9 o'clock that spring morning they entered the grounds. All was unchanged as they drove to the ter- raced box walk in front of the house- They entered and every chair, every table was in its place. All the rooms were opened, all the books were on their accustomed shelves on the walls. At the dinner hour respectful servants announced that the meal would now be served. They ate in peace and not till they had seen the sunset from Jefferson’s own window in his office, did they depart. Then for the first time “hey saw their host, who with bared head handed them into the carnage. After that Mrs. Randolph's family let by-gones be by-gones, and the old com- modore was accepted at gentlemen's dinners and clubs, not, however, freely among the women of the upper class, IBut there came a day when he re- ceived a letter that sent him frightened and without stopping for wind or weath- er, a brighter sky, or more propitious auspices. It was signed by about five EIN 1 0 hundred citizens, and it informed “Abram (or Isaac, 1 forgot which) Levy that if he did not quit “Albermarle within twelve hours they wonld tar and feather him.’’ © Tt was all on, account ot Eliza, his own pretty, dark-eyed niece, who had come with her mother, his widowed sister, to live with him, a with whom he fell in love, went with her ov- er the border and married her, for all the world as did the Duke of Aosta, rec- ords of whose splendid wedding we re- velled in last spring, with his sister Clo- tilde’s lovely daughter. Ie went to New York, afraid to return. He was seventy-two or five, when he died, and when his will was opened th> old French proverb proved true, “On revient a ses premiers amouss.” He left Monticello, the real love of his life, to the State of Virginia, with the one condition that it become a home of United States soldiers of the rank Major in the army and paymaster in the navy. But that was a gift Virginia was not at that time (1864) willing to accept. She declined the legacy ; it fell to the General Government. But Un- cle Sam did not care to place his broken down officers in a hostile country. The property reverted to Levy's heirs, and af- ter six or ten years of neglect a young Lieutenant in the United States navy, calling himself Levy, but pronouncin it Levvy, announced himself ‘he neph- I know nothing of this gentleman ex- cept that he charges 25 cents admission to the grounds and has closed the house to all visitors. — Lassoing a Serpent. How the Natives of Java Attack Their Enemy, the Boa. stopped and began to point ahead, chat- tering and gesticulating. Looking the immense boa constrictor waving his head to and fro, with his scales glittering in the sun. My friend said: “Get back, quick, he is preparing to jump!” and we did so as fast as possible. = After consult- ing ‘a few moments, the Malays cea- tiously advanced with a lasso, which, by a dexterous throw, caught the snake around the neck, and, jumping behind a tree, tightened it on hii. He thrash- ed and he pulled, and it was all the four Malays coulddo to keep from being drawn near enough for him to crush them, and once or twice it seemed as though’ he would get them. We could have shot him at first, but they wanted to capture him alive. After awhile, by pulling and choking him, he gave up, ard they pulled him down from the tree. He was a big fellow, twenty feet long and very large around. They have great strength, and this one, [I was as- sured, could swallow a goat or calf, He was looking, probably, for leopards, that are plenty there, living principally on ;monkeys, and the snakes also catch them when they can, but usually the ‘monkey is cleverer than the snake. They sometimes gatherin big bands and | club them to death. By this time we were so hot and tired that we concluded to let the monkeys rest, although we could hear them chattering and jump- ing not so very far ahead of us, so we turned back to our horses with our cool- ies carrying our trophy. The Malays made. a cage very quickly, cutting lengths of bamboo and notching them together, into which they put the snake, and, swinging it on two poles, marched off with it” on their shoulders.— Forest and Stream. meee ms John Smith the World Over. In Latin he is Johannes Smithus; the Italians smooth him off with Giovanni Smith; the Spaniards render him Juan Smithus; the Hollanders adopt him as Hans Schmidt; the French flatten him out as as Jean Smeet; the Russian snee- zes and barks as he says Ivan Smittows- ki. In China he is known as Jovan Shimmit; in Iceland as John Smithson; in Tuscaroras you forget all about Poc- ahontas and Powhatan when you hear them call Ton Qua Smittia. In Wales they speak of him as Jihon Semidd; in Mexico he is Jantli F'Smitti; among the Greek ruins the guide speaks of him as Ton Smikton, and in Turkey he is ut- terly extinguished as Voe "Self.—St. Louis Republic. rt wr com— AN ACCOMMODATING Boss.—A gang of men were at work on a city street, when a slight, beardless youth laid down his pick, and, approaching the foreman, said to him: “Can I take a fit, sir?” “Take what ?’" asked the foreman. “A fit—1 feel one coming on,” re- plied the young man, without emotion. “Why, certainly,” said the foreman. So the young man walked over to a bit of grass under a leafy tree—it was a new street in the suburbs—and had a fit. Then he went and washed his face, came back to bis place in the line, took up his pick and struck into work. Af- ter the day’s work was over the young man said to the foreman : “You don't mind my having fits 2’ “No—I guess not if you do a fair day’s work.” “Well, you see I used to work for a butcher an’ he wouldn't let me take fits —said 1t interfered with business—an’ I thought you might feel the same way about it.” And the young man works hard with pick and shovel and takes a fit once in a whileas you or I might take a drink of water.— Pittsburg Dispatch. ON Dress PARADE.—A friend in Wisconsin tells me of an amusing inci- dent he noticed in the woods up there. Himself and a companion were riding along together, when there suddenly stepped into the road ahead of them a littie army of skunks—one old skunk and five half-grown kittens. These seemed perfectly fearless, and, halting by the wayside, the gentleman's compan- ion began firing at them with a six- shooter, although he did not hit any of them. At the sound of every shot the skunks, which had marshaled themselves into perfect line, threw up their tails in perfect unison, as straight and stiff as a ramrod, above their backs, making no further hogtile demonstration, and sim- ply standing at a ready until their fear had partly subsided. They repeated this maneuver a dozen times, and my in- formant says the total effect was funny in the extreme.— Forest and Stream bureau drawer for each person. of ew and the heir of the old Commodore. After about an hour of crawling and | pushing through, our men suddenly | large basket of some kind to hold the | clothes that need mending and further way they pointed, we saw in a tree an | Care Of Clothing. How to Keep Wearing Apparel and Bed-Clothes in Good Order. In some convenient place, have a chest or trunk in which to put away summer clothing in winter and winter clothing in summer. If the chest in which woolen garments are stored is not of cedar, cave must be taken to keep out moths by the use of camphor or insect powder. Besides the wardrobe or closet foreach room, there must be at least one Keep cach receptacle in such perfect order that father or any other member of the “household ean put his hand on just what he wants inthe dark, or in the greatest hurry. fGive each little one a place, and teach him to keep it perfectly The advantage to both mother and child will soon grow apparent. There should also be in each bedroom a place for sheets and pillow-cases. And what better place than the wash-stand drawer for the hand towels, bath towels, wash cloths, ete., all in their own corners? In the dining room will be some drawer, cupboard or, at least, box for the tablecloths, napkins, ete., Have hand towels, dish towels, and pieces of ‘cloth in the kitchen—the pieces laid in some nook for the many uses that neat- ness and convenience require, Clothing lasts twice as long if good care is taken of it. Let the dresses when taken off be shaken, aired and dried, when moist from perspiration, "turned wrong side out, and hung up by , the tapes, sewed on for the purpose. + When the clothes come in. from the laundry is the time to look over each piece, putting the apparel for cach per- { son by itself, sorting sheets, pillow sli», | table liren, etc. Besides the small mending basket, holding sewing imple- ments, it is very convenient to have a care. Keep old sheets and old garments, putaway the sheets and larger pieces for use in sickness. From smaller gar- ments, cut off bands and tear off seams, ete, fur the rag-bag. Roll up pieces | neatly and put away. Always keep a roll in each bed-room for the cuts and bruises that inevitably occur. Old ta- ble linen makes excellent dish towels. Old pieces of white flannel and merino are good for wash-cloths. Don’t throw buttons in the rag-bag; cut them off and use them again. Never throw rags or old handkerchiefs into the fire. If not fit for use as old clothes, put them into the rag-bag and sell as rags, no matter if the price is but one cent a pound; it amounts to something in the course of a year. Besides the rag-bag, have bags for pie- ces of print, for white goods, woolens, old hose, ete., ete., all marked distinctly Last but not least,as an essential to keep- ing the clothes of your family in good order, have your sewing basket well sup- plied with thread, scissors, pins and nee- dles, emery, tape-measure, tape and every needful article.—Minncapolis Housekeeper. Be — What One Woman Did. “If my husband had taken my ad- vice,” said a woman to the writer not long since, “he would have been a rich man. About twenty-five years ago he had quite a large sum of money to in- vest, and I wanted him to put it into land in the suburbs that was then com- ing into the market and could be bought for a very low sum, I urged the invest- ment, but was only pooh phooed at, and told very loftily that women knew noth- ing about business, and that he had al- ready made his plans for investing. Of course I said no more; what was there to say when I had virtually been bid- den to hold my tongue? The invest- ment was made and never amounted to anything. My husband didn’t even get back as much as he putin, letting alone any profit. The land I wanted him to buy jumped right up in value, and sold at last at seventy-five cents a foot. I said nothing about his own investment. I never even referred to it, and you may be sure very little was said to me, but I knew all about it. Yet I took great delight in innocently quoting every rise in land in the vicinity of the place where I wanted him to buy. But the funny part os it is, this didn’t convince him. He talked as loudly as ever about wo- men’s inability to do business, and at | the same time kept on making invest- ments that didn’t pay. I said nothing, but IT managed my own little property myself, just as I thought best. It wasn’t very much to begin with, but by careful investments and by watching the markets, so as to know when to buy and when to sell, I've got enough to be perfectly independent of circumstances 1f my husband were taken away and all his property lost. And still women don’t know anything about business. Don’t they? I'll put my own ability against any man I know. I can’t put my finger on one that could have managed better than I have done. And I haven't neglected my home or my family either. I have been a do- mestic woman and a business woman, although in this latter capacity I have been very quiet ; but what 1 have done bas told all the same. My husband doesn’t know how succeseful I have been. He watches my proceedings with a patronizing sort of amusement, evi- dently thinking that he is a very indul- gent man to let me do what I please with my own. Someday I'll astonish him though; see if L don’t.” With which terrible threat she nodded a good- by and left the Louse to go and look after a piece of property which she heard was to be sold ata bargain.— New York Star. PE — He DesERVED IT.—¢I don’t know,” said St. Peter, shaking his head dubious ly. “I don’t know. You look as if you had been dissipating—all the but- tons off your shirt, your coat all frayed at the wrists, your collar unironed—no, I'm afraid I'll have to put you on the elevator when it isjgoing down.” “But St. Peter—" “Well?” “I married a woman with a mission.” “You did? “Yes, sir.” “Excuse me, my dear sir. Come right in. The gate’'s wide open forsuch as you.) So he went righ: in to have his but- tons sewed on and so forth.— Boston Courier, | i { He TURNED OUT To BE A PoriTi- cIAN.—It is very hard to understand the boys. A great many years ago a resident of Portland had ‘a soa who showed no special aptitude for business, and he was puzzled what to do with him. He concluded to try an experi- ment, so he locked the boy up in a room where there were only a Bible, a dollar and an apple. A few minutes later he stole quietly to the room. He made up his mind that if he found the boy eating the apple he would make a good farmer. If he were reading the Bible he should be trained for the pulpit, and if he had taken the money his success as a broker, the father thought, was assured. Upon entering the room he found the boy sit- ting upon the Bible eating the apple, with the dollar in his pocket. That boy is now a county politician. res A condemned criminal in Eng- land must be allowed to see three Sun- days between his sentence and his exe- cution. Of course, he can thus be hung in a little over two weeks, but the three Sundays must go over his head before the gallows claims him. The custom is a relic of mediaeval times, when a crimi- nal was allowed that much of a respite to prepare for death. ——Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or other humors ? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses one do]lar. Old ‘Honesty ‘Tobacco. D° YOU CHEW ? THEN GET =p THE BEST og 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 tall about it. Give it a fair trial. YOUR DEALER HAS IT. 3411 1¢ Machinery. Jira & LINGLE, [Successors to W. P. Duncan & Co,} BELLEFONTE, PA, IRON FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS. Manufacturers of the VULCAN CUSHIONED POWER HAMMER BELLEFONTE TURBINE WATER WHEEL, STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, FLOURING MILLS, © o ROLLING MILLS, &C, &C. o o 11 50 1y Works near P. R. R. Depot. Financial. 0—ON FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES,~—o For a Term of Years, AT TOW RANE OF INTEREST, IN AMOUNTS FROM $2,500————T0 $50,000 ! 0-4. BROCKERHOFF —o 31 10 1y BELLEFONTE, Pa. Insurance. W. WOODRING, No. 11 Bush Arcade, Agent for the best D, o—FIRE, LIFE or ACCIDENT—o INSURANCE COMPANIES. All business in his line carefully and promptly attended to. i 349 EO. I. POTTER & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write poli- cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason- able rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the Court House, 22 5 C. WFAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE J. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written in Standard Cash Compenies at lowest rates. Indemnity against Fire and Lightning. Office between Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hotel. 3412 1y 0 o Farmers are advised that we have a stock of Choice Recleaned Western Clover Seed; the only seed of this quality in Centre county. We invite a comparison of seeds under magnifying asses: Choice and Prime Clover eed. Timothy Seed. Choice and Prime Timothy Seed. Alfafa, Alsyke Clover Seed, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Lawn Grass, Broom Corn Seed, Hungarian Millet, and all other grass seeds sold at a seed store. Garden Seeds. pers for four cents. eent papers for four cents. son's Tested Garden Seeds prices. We sell Beans, Corn, Peas. by dry measure at low prices. Plows. We are agents for the sale of the South Bend Chilled Plows, the most popular plows now in use. Re- pairs for same. Roland Chilled Plow is the best bevel land side plow now in use. Itis the best chilled, the wear- ing parts are the most durable, it cleans in any soil, and is in every respect the best beve! land side plow, and is sold at the lowest price. Universal plow is one of the new inventions and is adapted to plowing soft or hard soil in the same field. The beam can be changed for deep or shallow plowing by means of a thumb screw in about a quarter of a minute ; they are a great favorite with those who use them. Spring Tooth Harrows. We have purchased a stock of the Clipper Spring Tooth Harrows. We sell 18- tooth Harrows for $16, and guarantee to indemnify any purchaser againstany Pretended claims of those who try to VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone, 6.556 a. m., av Altoona, 7.45 p. m., at Pitts- burg, 12.45 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.55a. 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 af 11.55. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 5 a. m,, arrive at Tyrone, 6.55, at Harrisburg, 10.30 a. m., at Phlladel- phia, 1.25 p. m. s Leave Bellefonte J0.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.55 a. m., &t 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 HKa- 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. ma.; 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 me at 6.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 10.10 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.00 m., leave Da 3.45 a. m., arrive at Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m. VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte at 6.00 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg 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- Iphia at 4.25 a. m. __ BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD. _ BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRAN Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday...... Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday. WESTWARD. WESTWARD. = = = = May 13, oyu 1884, la M. : Scotia a 6 Ds 4 05 Pa. Furnace, 6 08] 2 4 15/...Hostler...| 6 00} 2 1: 4 30... Marengo..| 553 2 0: 4 36.Loveville..! 546 15 5 4 45 FurnaceRd| 5 41, 1 4¢ 8 ¢ 4 50 Dungarvin. | 837 14 8: 500. W. Mark... 5929 1 3 @ 05 5 15 Pennington| 520/ 1: 9 15! 5 25... 8Stover..... 1.508 1 visrirh 9 25 5 40/..Tyrone....| 500, 1 ElSr 1 8 | may, Biga| 1889. P.M.{ A. M. | A. M. ArT, Lv. 6 40/ 11 55| 6 55 ...Tyrone.... 6 33] 11 48) 6 48.E.Tyrone.. 6291 1143 6 44f.... Vall... 625 11 38) 6 40 Bald Eagle! 619! 11 32| 6 33......Dix 615 11 29/ 6 30... Fowler 6 13| 11 26, 6 28... Hannah... 6 06| 11 17/ 6 21 Pt. Matilda. 589) 11 09) 6 13...Martha....;| 3 501 10 59! 6 05....Julian,..., 5 411 10 48] 5 55 .Unionville.! 533 10 38) 5 48 S. Int... 5 30 10 35 5 45 esburg. | 2 5 201 10 25! 5 35 Bellefonte, | 2/4 5 101 10 12/ 5 25 .Milesburg., 9 47/4 40| 502 10 01! 5 18|....Curtin....| 10 01/4 47 455 956) 514 .Mt. Eagle..| 10 06/4 449 948 4 07..Howard...| 10 16/5 4.40] 9 37] 4 59 ..Eagleville.! 10 30! 4381 9 34 4 56 Beh. Creek. 10 355 1: 4 26 9 22 4 46. Mill Hall...| 10 50/5 423 919 4 43/Flemin’ton. 10 545 27 10 05 4200 915 4 40 Leck. Haven 11 005 30 10 10 P.M.| A. M. | P. M. P.M.| P. M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. NORTHWARD. | | SOUTHWARD. iE Te he ig s 212g) 2 | Mon, | k [5.12 BIBE Bl Tits” | BE {ns FE £5" | | [E°! P.M.| P. M. | A. m0. [Lv Aria. wlan ou 725 315 820...Tyrone...| 650 11 45/6 17 732) 322 827.E. Tyrone. 6 43! 11 38/6 10 738 321 8 31... Vail.....l .6 3 | 11 34/6 04 7 48/ 3 36, 8 41/.Vanscoyoe.| 6 27| 11 255 55 755 342 845 .Gardners.. 6 25| 11 215 52 802 350 855 MePleasart] © 1a! 11 lp a2 8 10( 3 58 9 05|...Summit... 6 09] 11 055 40 814 403 9 10Sand. Ridge 6 05 11 00/5 34 816, 405 912... Retort... 6 03 10 55/5 31 819 406 9 15|..Powelton... 6 01) 10 525 30 825 414 9 24|...0sceola...! 5 52 10 45/5 20 835 420, 9 32. Boynton...| 546 10395 14 840 424) 9 37 .Steiners... 5 43 10 355 09 8 42| 4 30{ 9 40 Philipshu’g| 5 41 10 32/5 07 846) 434) 9 44..Graham...| 5 37/ 10 26/4 59 8 521 440] 952 .Blue Ball.| 5 33 10 22/4 55 8 58 449 9 59 Wallaceton.| 5 28] 10 15/4 49 9 06! 4 57) 10 07 ....Bigler....| 5 22] 10 074 4 9 12/ 502 10 14. Woodland... 5 17) 10 004 36 9190 5 08! 10 22|...Barrett....| 5 12] 9 52/4 30 9 23 512 10 27. Leonard... 5 09] 9 48/4 25 9 300 5 18) 10 34 .Clearfield..! 5 04] 9 404 17 3 38 5 20 10 44 .Riverview.| 4 58 9 314 10 9 42 526 10 49/Sus. Bridge, 4 54| 9 264 (6 9 50, 5 35 10 55 Curwensy'e, 4 50, 9 204 00 PMP. M.|P. M. | i JA. M. | A. w. [PN Time Table in effect on and after May 13, 1859, Tossito offoet Map io, 1888 EASTWARD. 103 | 114 | 112 ! | STATIONS. { PMA w |A. M. | P. M. 2 05{ 5 50......Montandon........| 910 5 45 2 15] 6 03)....... Lewisburg........| 9 00l 535 - feria: ....Fair Ground.. Biehl.. Vicksbur Mitinburg. Millmont.. Laurelton 333 ed Cherry Run....... | | } i 3 851 7 B2..........Coburn,..... 3 55 413 8 Rising Spring 335 428 82 Centre Hall 3 20 4 35) 8 a: Gregg... 313 443 8 den Hall 305 448] 8 Oak Hall.. 3 00 4 521 8 532i. Lemont... 2 55 4 57 8 59 .....Dale Summit.. 2 50 506 9 Pleasant Gap...... 2 40 3:15] 0 200... Bellefonte.........] 2 30 P.M. | A. ML PM. Trains No. 111 and 103 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail West; 112 and 114 with Sea Shore Express East. LEWISBU RG & TYRONE RATROAD. Upper End. : D 3 55. Fairbrook.! B ELLEFONTE, BUFFALO RUN AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD. To take effect Ang. 5, 1889. STATIONS. P. M. | A. M. 6 20, 9 10/Ar....Bellefonte. 613 9 03) cales 6 0%) 8 5 3 & 6103! 8 8 37 5 59 8 51) 3 557 '8 48 3 551 8 Fillmore 3 5471 8 40| ..Briarly. 35 543 36 .Waddles,. 36 Matterns,, 4 tormstown. 4 } Red Bank.. . 416 5 30 cotia Crossing... 6 46 4 51 5 24 Krumrine........, 7 00 5 05 5 20 ate College. Ar T 04 5 0 Tos. A. SHOEMAKER, &