Bema {aidan
Bellefonte, Pa., January 24, 1890.
——
The True Relation of Capital and La-
bor as Agents of Production.
What Each Is—Their Relations to
Each Other—Causes of Conflict
Between Them—Means of Ad-
justing Such Conflict.
The question of Labor, its economic
position and its future, is one of the all
absorbing topics ot the nineteenth cen-
tury mind. Its ever increasing promi-
nence as an element in the make up of
nations, forces us to reflect and consider
how best to reconcile it to its place in
production.
‘With the breaking up of the feudal
system in the thirteenth century, Labor
began to be recognized and its part in
industrial pursuits to be recompensed in
a more liberal manner. Butas to the
liberality of the compensation, whether
sufficient or insufficient, Labor and Capi-
tal have ever since been contending, the
one claiming to be reduced more and
more with each succeeding year; the
other contradicting, and declaring itself
to be cheated in the returns received for
its wages. However this may be, al-
most any study of the problemsof the
day will reveal the fact that Labor is
one of the discordant elements in our
composition and one that must be sooth-
ed and healed ere we can hope for an
established order of things.
‘With the introduction of Capital into
our discussion comes the necessity for its,
definition, which may be given as that.
portion of the wealth of a community
which is used in the production of new
wealth. This is known as the third fac-
tor in production—the bringing forth of
articles for the satisfying of human, de-
sires; and while it cannot be said to be
paramount, it holds an equal position’
with Land and Labor, for with these it
forms the tripod upon which rests the
complicated mechanism of production. ,
Capital has its origin in saving, in self’
denial and abstinence, and in the desire,
of humanity to increase its production,
although it is truly said that “the little!
bits” laid by as reserve funds for dull
times become wealth and not capital,’
unless they ars stored up to be expended
for a distant end, The relation which
Capital bears to production is and al-
ways ‘will be an established one ; for with-
out it Labor cannot’ find employment,
industrial pursuits cannot be carriedjon,
and the condition of a people must, of
necessity, fall back to the state in which
we find the tribe of Indians with - which |:
Mr. Walker illustrates the origin of Capi-
tal. All wealth, to be called Capital,
must be used at some time in the pro-
duction of new wealth, and must exist
as subsistence, tools or materials.
Labor, in the strict sense, is the ren-
dering of service in exchange for the
products of the labor of others, or for the
satisfying of human desire ; but in the
sense here used may be taken to repre-
sent that great class of people, or? “hand
workers,” whose share from production
is received in the form of wages. Of
course in the three first stages in which
we find Labor, namely, the hunter, the
pastoral and the agricultural, this defini-
tion might appear inconsistent, but ac-
cording to our modern ideas of it, as rep-
resenting a distinct class, I think it will
meet every want. Its relation to pro-
duction, as has been said of Capital and
Land, is fixed, but this very fixity is
what makes it chafe under the bonds of
union with them. Representing, as
might be said, the burgeoise, as primari-
ly co-operating with, but in sentiment
antagonistig to, aristocracy, makes it an
element especially hard2to deal with.
The industrial relation between Capi-
tal and Labor has been and always will
be very intimate. Being mutually co-
operative in their work they are drawn
together by the strongest ties of common
interest. Capital, while without it there
cannot be Labor, dares not to assume |.
itself all powerful and dictate the terms
of relationship, for as a result of such a
course we would soon see the invest-
ments already made becoming unprofit-
able and even sinking funds, while the
rate of interest on accumulated wealth
would steadily decrease until there
would be no incentive to save. For the
Lest interests of all it is necessary that
Capital and Labor should be upon equal
footing ; theone standing ready to check
the other in any of its’ encroachments,
and both acting with the view of pro.
moting harmony, while for their mutual
good there should be perfect accord be-
tween them. Experience has proved
that on account of the aggressive char-
acteristics of capital in general, and on
account of the ignorance and instinctive
feeling of Labor that it is being tramp-
led upon, there is a latent germ. of-au-
tagorism between them that is ready to
spring into growth at the least intima-
tion that the one or the other is gaining
an advantage.
The position held by each as regards
the other is at once that of friend and foe,
on what can justly be called equal and
yet unequal footing, for in the event of
dissension the one cannot proceed with-
out the other, but owing to the peculiar-
ities of attendant circumstances Capital
can afford, in the extreme, to dictate and
has the power to force Labor to its terms .
Labor looks for itsreward in Capital
and yet is ready to fight it at every turn.
‘Why is it ? What are the causes of the
never ceasing conflicts between them ?
In the first place, thrown as they are in.
to the field of production, each knowing
itself to be dependent upon the other,
there should be perfect harmony be-
tween them. Butis there? I answer,
no! Labor,feeling its weakness,organizes
itself into Trades Unions and societies
of asimilar nature, with the hope of
creating an opposition to Capital. Does
it succeed ? Only far enough to bring
upon itself the united force of Capital or-
ganized into monopolies and trusts.
Strikes follow, and as a result there is a
general depression which is felt all over
a country. Capital rests. Labor is
thrown out of employment, the laborer
becomes inactive, and the usual result
is that when adjustments are
made his condition is reduced on ac-
count of the period of industrial inactiv-
ity.
The greatest cause of conflict between
Capital and Labor is the wage question.
The necessity of discriminating and re-
warding Labor according to its produc-
tive capability is a hard function for
Capital to perform, and one that it has
tried to do by introducing a system of |
profit sharing which, according to Mr.
Gilman, has failed in its intent. An-
other cause may be said to be in the ig-
norance of a people, for Capital will not
be destroyed by the inability of some to
use machinery and high priced tools to
good advantage. Some nations are tar
better adapted for and quicker in learn-
ing trades than others: Hence they
would be of greater economic value in
the production of new wealth. In fact
the productions of some countries do
not fall very much short of their wealth,
as is the case with England whose wealth
is only five or six times greater than her
annual production.
The fact that Capital occupies a posi-
tion of economic advantage in that it is
not likely to suffer injury, except by
violence or legal spoliation, is a constant
cause of jealousy. Thus Labor feeling
that it has no retrenchment must stand
against an armored foe and seek to find
its out-let. In the event of strikes Cap-
ital simply ceases to take its part.in pro-|
duction and sustains no immediate in-
jury from its course, while Labor is:
forced to beg its share in order that it
may live.
Many suggestions have been offered
and tried, as ways of avoiding conflict,
such as: piece work—quality prizes— |
percentage on sale—economic prizes—
profit sharing, ete., but all the experi-
ments, though in some cases they have
proved beneficial to industry, have fail-
ed in their principal intent. The con-
flict still goes on and whenever the two
agents come to open disruption the mat- |
ter is referred to arbitration and concil-
iation.
Capital can and does only perform its
work in production through the agency
of Labor. However, it can decline to
take its part and thus leave Labor with-
out the opportunity to work and conse-
quently without subsistence. So we see
that even while we speak of them ag be-
ing mutually dependent, Capital has the
upper hand, but the sooner it comes
to recognize that, as the greatest possi- |
bilities of industrial efficiency lie in the
creation of hopefulness, self-respect, and |
social ambition, so the greatest possibili-
ties of loss lie in the destruction of these |
elements.
G. R. M.
Lapp Wolf Hunt.
The Sweedish Lapps live entirely
with, by, and upon their reindeer. A
Lapp who owns a thousand deer is |
a very rich man ; but as taxes are as-
sessed upon the number of deer, he is
inclined to under iestimate his herd.
The most dangerous enemy of the herd
i8 the wolf, who, it} disposed, can kill
thirty deer in a night. A band ot
wolves can make a rich Lapp poor.
When the snow is deep and soft,
and it is anuonnced that wolf tracks
have been seen in the neighborhood of!
the deer, the swiftest runners prepare!
for an exciting chase.
The wolt may have a start of a mile
or two, but the track it leaves in the
deep, soft snow is so prominent that
the hunters can follow it at their best
speed. The wolf, though he may run
fast,has but aslight chance of escaping |
the short men wiio,on snow shoes, rush |
through the wood, dart down steep hills
and jump from ledges several yards in|
height.
Each hunter does his best to outrun
the other, for the wolf belongs to the
Lapp who strikes the first blow. As |
soon as the leading hunter is close
enough to the wolf, he gives it a heavy
blow across the loins with his strong,
spiked snow shoe staff, If there are
other wolves to bé pursued, he kills it
outright ; if not, he disables it, and
waits till all the hunters have arrived,
befoce giving the death stroke.— Youths |
Companion.
—*“Do you think your sister likes to
have me cone here, Jamey 2”
“You bet. | You take her to the the-
ater and-bring her candies.”
“I'm glad that I can make
happy.”
“Yes, and the young feller what
she's engaged to don’t mind it either,
for 1t saves him that much ‘money to-
ward going to housekeeing.”— Life.
her
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE, the
British Minister at Washington, is
studying American literature. Until
he left England he paid little attention
to our men of letters, but now he is go-
ing over the ground thoroughly.
GeriNg HER PoEM READY. —He—
I suppose you are very busy nowadays
preparing your poem for commence-
ment.
She—Oh, yes, indeed. I've tried the
waist on twice already.—Judge.
A New DerinirioN— Little Miss
Fannie-I say, Bob ! can you tell me
what a widower is ?
Master Bob(aged eight)-Don’t kaow!
Fannie, unless it’s the husband of a
widow.~Judge.
THANKS TO THE Doctor.—Dr. Killi-
man—‘“Good morning, Mr. Berrywell!
How's business ?”’
Mr. Berrywell (undertaker)—¢Very
good, thank you I’?
(To get the full force of this joke bear
down very hard on the word “you.’”)--
Life.
——GEORGE W. CHILDS has lately
added 320 clocks to the number he had
on hand, and he is now the possessor of
over 1,100 tick-tack time pieces, which
he keeps in a room set aside for the
purpose. While Bonner runs to horse,
Childs banks his all on clocks.
——Tu® oldest living graduate of the
Medical College of the University of
Pennsylvania is Dr. Isaac Z. Coffman,
of Pheenixville, Pa. ‘He was 85 years
of age on New Year's Day. He was
graduated in 1820 and has been 1n ac-
tive practice ever since. He does not
look over 60.
——Stranger (to small boy)—Is your
fatherat home ?
Small Boy— No, sir.
cemetery this morning.
* Stranger— When will he return?
Small Boy—He’s gone to stay.— Life.
He went to the
——Bagley—Too bad about Turner
failing.
Bailey—Yes ; too bad.
Bagley— What are the liabilities ?
Bailey—The liabilities are that Turner
will make a clean $20,000 out of it.—
Judge.
A Sure CyrE.—Stammerer—“I have
b-been t-told, d-d-doctor, that youn
h-have a sure c-cure f-for s-stuttering,”
Dr. Humbug—*Yes, for an advance
of $10 I will let you into the secret of |.
fel? 1104
“W-Well, here's the t-tenner, N-
now; how c-can I s-stop m-my stut-tut-
ering 7” .
“Don’t talk. - Good-day, sir 1""— Law
rence American. If
Toxcur Toasr.~Take a cold smoked
tongue that has been well boiled, mince
it fine mix it with cream and give it, a
simmer over the fire, Having grated,
cut off the crusts,toast very nicely some
slices of bread, and then butter them
slightly. Lay them in a flat dish that
has been heated before the fire and
cover each slice of toast thickly with
the tongue mixture, spread on hot.
This is a nice breakfast or supper
dish.
A VioLIN With A HisTory.—A
gentleman living in Richmond, Va.,
owns a violin which is associated with
the early history of Virginia. Itis one
of four violins connected with the early |
history of this section of the country.
It is marked “Nicolaus Amati fecit,
Cremona, 1651.” This violin was
| brought to this country by Robert
Bollinz, the husband of Jane Rolfe, the
grand-daughter of Pocahontas, who was
the daughter of the mighty Indian
King Powhatan of Virginia. = The
violin is of superior. tone, volume and
finish, and has been used by many
prominent performers during the past
century.---Detroit Free Press.
Ri t———
——Itisa fact not generally known
that it requires from 10 to 15 years for
an orange tree to develop. A grove
does not attain perfection in less time
than that, the land speculators to the
| contrary notwithstanding.
| that an orange tree will bear a few
| oranges within a few years after plant-
It is true
ing, but a tree has to bear a great many
oranges to make the industry pay.
Mingles’ Shoe Store.
A feLes SHOE STORE!
NEVER HAVE BETTER GOODS BEEN
SHOWN.
Never have greater varieties been offered.
LADIES, BOOTS & SHOES,
i GENTS and {RUBBER BOOTS
CHILDREN'S and OVER SHOES.
Our stock is all Bright, Clean and
Fresh, and consists wholly of the:
LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES
. AND PRICES WHICH YOU CANNOT
RESIST.
If the best is good enough for you, come
and get it at
0—— ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. =o
A. C. MINGLE’S,
SHOE STORE IN BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA. !/ 1/7
34 37 3m :
Gas Fitting.
M. GALBRAITH, Plumber and
Gas and Steam Fitter, Bellefonte, Pa.
Pays purticular attention to heating buildings
by steam, copper smithing, rebronzing gas fix.
urest, &e. 26
HECK-WEIGHMAN'S RE-
PORTS, ruled and numbered up to 150
with name of mine and date line printed in
full, on extra heavy paper, furnished in any
quantity on two days’ notice by the|
32 39 WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS.
MORTGAGE COMPANY:
STATEMENT. :
Capital Subseribed...... .. $2,000,600.00
Capital paid in Cash... 1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profi 37,045.85
Guaranty Fund.. 26,871.80
Assets 7,803,7 22.02
SIX PER CENT. DEBENTURES,
Secured by first mortgages held in trust by
the American Loan and Trust Company of New
York, and farther secured by the capital and
assets of the Equitable Mortgage Company.
Siz Per Cent. Guaranteed Farm
Mortgages.
4}5 and 5 per cent. Savings Bonds Running
% Three Months to Two Years.
ALSO, MUNICIPAL, WATER AND SCHOOL
BONDS.
MecnaNics Saving Bask,
ProvipeNce, March 28th, 1888.
H. H. Fircn, Esq.,
Dear Sir—From the best information we can
get as to the management of the Equitable
Mortgage Company of Kansas City, Mo., we
think it in very competent hands and managed
by men who seem to understand their business
We had confidence enough in it to take a line
of their stock and $100,000 of their 6 per cent.
Debentures, secured bv first mortgages on real
estate. Yours truly,
WILLIAM KNIGHT, Treasurer
FOR SALE BY
E. M. & J. BLANCHARD,
Attorneys-At-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Machinery.
Tar & 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,
oo | ROBLING MILLS, &C., &C. 0 ©
Works near P. R. R. Depot. 11 50 ly
it
Educational.
fo PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Far Term Opens Seer. 81m, 1889.
Examinations for~Admission to the Next
Year, June 29 and September 13.
This institution is located in one of the mos
beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Al
legheny region, It is open to students of both
sexes, and offers the following Course of Study:
1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
3. The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two
ears each, following the first two years of the
Lcientific Course: (a) AGRICULT URE 5 (b
NATURAL HISTORY ; (¢) CHEMISTRY an
PHYSICS ; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4.'A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agrieul-
re. ;
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chem-
istry. A
i Th reorganized Course in MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
7. A new Special Course (two years) in Liter-
ature and Science, for Young Ladies. Ample
facilities in Vocal and Instrumental Musie.
8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants of individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for
board and incidentals free, Tuition free.
Young ladies under charge of a competent lady
Principal. : {
For Catalogues or other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D.,
President,
a
State College, Centre county,
-
=
21.25
‘To Farmers.
J 8. WAITE & CO.,
* BELLEFONTE, PA!
We do not claim to be’ finished mechanies,
but we simply say to our customers and com,
petitors that we use better stock and employ
none but good mechanics ‘to manufacture our
fine line of :
CARRIAGES, 0 BUGGIES, o, SUR-
REYS & SPRING WAGONS.
The best proof is that we find ready sale for
our new goods, which some of our competitors
donot. A second carload of celebrated Conk-
lin Wagons now on hand, and the largest
stock af Implements ever brought to Belle:
fonte. ‘
We are glad to have Farmers call any time to
examine these goods, and if yon find it will be
an advantage to deal with us we will be ready
and willing to promptly replace any defective
arts, as we fully guarantee all goods sold and
andled by us. e's . ;
We niake a specialty of Repairs and Répair
Work on all kinds of Buggies and Wagons.
3¢ 11 f
0 STOCK RAISERS.
The full-blooded Guernsey; Bull
“ LANG,”
will be found at the farm of Cameron Burn-
side, Esq. two miles east of town, on the
North Nittany Valley Road: Services reason-
able. 33 39
0
0
OME EDUCATION.—One ofthe
wonders of the age is that by home
study and lessons by mail, either a Collegiate
ora Practical Business education can be ob-
tained. The vast amount of practical instrue-
tion that can be given in this way by a well-
equipped College would stagger the belief of
anyone who does not know the facts. The in-
struction is all on paper, id cheap, practical and
convenient. Over 600 students are taking the
course given by the Central Correspondence
College. A specialty is made of Short-hand
and Business Branchés. Trial Lessons free,
Ifyou want instruction in any branch what
ever, send your address and full information
will be given. It will pay you to write and get
the facts, ! :
Address The MORAN »sHORT-HAND CO.
35-2-8t : St. Louis, Mo.
HORT-HAND.—The Pitman Sys-
tem is the best. Moran's Self Instruc-
tor the simplest and easiest text book ever pub-
lished. Price 25 cents. Send stamps. Trial
Lessons by mail free. Largest Short-hand
School in America.
Address the MORAN SHORT-HAND CO.
35-2-8t St. Louis, Mo.
—your friends and neighbors and those about
you—that always results in valuable trade for
and thus we are repaid. We pay all express;
freight, etc. After d
HARD AND SOFT COAL. H
PEA, CHESTNUT,
Financial. Coal and Wood. Philadelphia Card.
J 5 4 ! AL!! DWARD W. R
EW ITABLE (oar | COAL! COAL KE W. MILLE y
lle en by WOOD, BROWN & CO.,
Dealers in
OSIERY, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &C.
429 Market Street:
151 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Railway Guide.
FURNACE COAL,
|
|
| SMALL STOVE, EGG AND
|
BLACK BLOCK, NUT COAL from Westmore-
land, Co., Pa., and Snow Shoe Coal
Screened to order,
Li
We employ careful drivers. Our Mr. Short-
lidge, having been in the coal business during
the last quarter of a century, enables us to
GUARANTEE BEST QUALITY,
Lowest Prices and Prompt Delivery.
Leave
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES, :
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.55 a. m., ai Altoona, 7.45 p. m., at" Pitts-
- burg, 12.45 p. m.
eave Bellefonte, 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
1L55a. m,, at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
burg, 6.50 p: m.
ellefonte, 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,
ree 11.55 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at
Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m.
STOVE WOOD Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
RES Cr. 6..40 at Harrisburg at 10.45 p. m., at Phila-
A large lot of dry hard wood, sawed short into
stove wood billets. The best wood in
delphia, 4.25 a. n..
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
town for heating stoves or igni- ven, 5.30 p. m., at Renovo, 8.50 p. m.
ting coal fires. Orders Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock
or coal and wood
. leftat our store, 71 West
High St., will receive prompt
attention. Consumers are invited to
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.
examine our Coal and Wood before purchasing. | T,cave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
1326s sr0snsesssvennroassnsersey L
Vin. rtlid, : ;
Do Soin } Business Managers.
34 41y >
J owash K. RHOADS,
L
(Successor to Lawrence L. Brown,)
L
DEALER IN
ven, 5.30. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.25 p. m., at
Harrisburg, 9.45 p. m.
eave 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. :
eave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.10 ns m., leave Williamsport, 12.15
m., leave Harrisburg, 3.45 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m.
VIA LEWISBURG.
eaye 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.
eave Bellefonte, 2.30 p. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, 5.35, at Harrisburg, 9.45 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 4.25 a. m.
ANTHRACITE COAL,
WOODLAND COAL,
BITUMINOUS COAL,
KINDLING WOOD,
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers}
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
{— STRAW and BALED HAY.—}
TRRRARRBROINON NCO AOBDG SBR
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
B.| | wile Es
Hy ic) yi, pom]
EZ 3 | 18s. F BE E
# 2 | Z| &
M.| A.M. | A.M. [ATI Lv. P.
40| 11 55| 6 55|...Tyrone....
331 11 48) 6 48..E.Tyrohe..
29! 11 43] 6 44/.....Vail......
251 11 38) 6 40 Bald Eagle
19{ 11.82]: 6.33}...... Dix. ny;
15) 11 20] 6 30]... Fowler.
6 28)... Hannah...
6 21 Pt. Matilda,
6 13|...Martha....
6 05{....Julian.....
5 Sa Tsnyile
DEC PI0S HR UNPH ein Prf el]
OS HAE DD dd © Ea 10 00 ND dD UT co eo pT
BEER E SERRE RN ARBRE
5 48/..8. S. Int...
5 fo} Jjlesnn,
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his 2 2 las) stonie.
friends and the publie, at g poy 5 8 rggnztin >
Lh v 55 56" 5 14/.Mt. Eagle.
BROWNS OLD COAL YARD 49| 948 4 07|.. Howard...
34.33 near the Passenger Station. 40 9 37 4 59.Eagleville. £
ib - === | 4 38 9 34] 4 56/Beh. Creek. |
2 9 22 4 foifulLiall.. 1
31 9 19| 4 43/Flemin’ton. 10 05
Sales. 20| .9/15|, 4 40|Lek. Haven 10 10
: = M. Acme om P.M.| P. M.
HOICE BUILDING LOTS. : ?
Messrs. Shoemaker and Scott offer for TYRONE & CLEARFTELD.
sale seven building lots located on east side of NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
Thomas street, 50x100 feet. BIE 3 g. 2
Also, thirty-five lots located on eastsideof | '% | 38 g May ay E Belg
public road leading from Bellefonte to Belle- 2 B= = 9. = gr ye
fonte Furnace, 50x175 feet. LE #3
Also, sixty lots on Halfmoon Hill, 50x150 feet. P.M. P.M. | AM. Lv. Ar. a
For further information call on or address, * | 7 > Pa Is 8 20(...Tyrone..,. * i 1145 5 1
: . H. y 7 32| 322 8 27.E. Tyrone.| 6 43] 11 38/6 1
34 4 tf ; Bellefonte, Pa. {733 397/831 i 6 37/ 1134/6 01
7] ‘ 3 48 3 2 : i Wafseoyoe, 6 27) 11 25/5 55
55] 3 42 5. .Gardners...| 6 25] 11 21/5 52
OR SALE. 802) 350 855|Mt.Pleasant| 6 16] 11 12/5 46
nies | 8 10; 358 9 05..Summit.... 6 09] 11 05/5 40
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT STATE 8 14 4 03] 9 10/8and. Ridge| 6 05 11 00/5 34
COLLEGE. 8 16/ 4 05 9 12[..Retort..... 6 03( 10 55/5 31
a ee, bs 8 19) 4 06/ 9 15{.Powelton...| 6 01] 10 52/5 30
The heirs of Robert Foster, deceased, dffer | g 25| 4 14| 9 24|...0sceola... 5 52| 10 455 20
at private sale a number of most desirable | g 35/ 4 ©32l..Boynton...| & 46| 10 39/5 14
building lots, along the main road at State | g 49 4 2 9 37...Steiners...| 5 43] 10 35/5 09
College, at prices less than half that asked for | 8 42] 4 30, 9 40 Philipshu’g| 5 41] 10 82/5 07
less desirable lots adjoining. Price, $150.7 Ad- | 8 46| .4 34| 9 44 wGraham...| 5 37 10 26/4 59
dress. ; R. M. TER 8:52! 4 40| 9 52|.Blue Ball..| 5 33 10 22/4 55
34 6 tf State Collsge, Pa.’ | 8 58(, 4 do). 9 59/Wallaceton,| 3 sol 10 soit oo
9 2 4 57 nl 2 Rogier 5 22 10 07/4 41
J $ 912) 5 02]'10 14[.Woodland..| 5 17| 10 00/4 36
ARM FOR SALE! ; [ii ]919] 508) 10 22....Barrett....| 512 9 52/4 30
In order to settle up their estate the | 9 23| 5 12| 10 27/.. Leonard... '5 09 0 48/4 25
heirs will offer at public sale the very desira- | 9:30( 5 18! 10 34/., Uleatfield..| 5 04] 9 40/4 17
ble property, known as the t 9 38] 5 20| 10 4/. Riverview. 4 58 9 31/4 10
9 421 + 5 26, 10 49/Sus. Bridge| 4 54 9 26/4 06
R. M. FOSTER FARM, 9 50{ 5 35| 10,65 Curwensy’e 4 5009 20/4 00
P.M.[ P.M [P.M A. M. | A. M. {P.M
adjoining the State College, Centre county.
The property consists of
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
140 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
upon which is erected a good bank barn,
dwelling house, and all necessary outbuildings.
It has excellent cisterns, ehoice fruit, good
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.,
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 10, 1889.
Sones; and every foot of ground upon itis til-
able. . a i
It adjoins the State College .farm on the
west, and is one of the most desirably located
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT R.R
To take effect May 13, 1889.
farms in Centre BUA Terms will be made | westwarp, | EASTWARD.
easy or to suit. purchaser. ) t : i
For particulars address hr 111 | 103 | er 14 | 112
THOMAS FOSTER, REE NS. RE
ol rm il 0 a wemMontan donee) 0 5
g hiladelphia, Pa. 2 15) 6 0|.......Lewisburg..... 9 00 535
Insurance. 2 90, TR Beh] 5H 5
: 2 2 i i Nighy 8 45 5 20
: : 3 1l.......Miffiinbur, 8 35 5 08
W. WOODRING, sdk 2 bel 6 56|. Millmonto..| 8 22 453
ol ) No. 11 Bush Arcade, 13 08 05), ves Liaurelton.....c.. 813] 443
. Agent for the best ie by ;
vi H : ui 333 BOLL. Cherry Run....... 416
o—FIRE, LIFE or ACCIDENT—o | ;
3 55 52 3:55
3 35
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
All business in his line carefully and promptly
attended to. i 4 L349
EO. L. POTTER & CO,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write poli- PMA NM
4 28 25|.......Centre Hall
4 35 330. a.
4 43 427,
4 48 48.
4 52 521.
4 57 59].
5 06] 9 09].
5 15) 9 20
tani dP ODUTR. . ope ia:
....Rising Springs.....
PHRXXLRXXOT ~J ISOS
—
<
cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason-
able rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the
Court House. i i 225
Trains No. 111 and 103 connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail West; 112 and 114 with Sea
Shore Express East.
CG. WFAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
OUSEHOLD SamrLEs. | These samples, as well as
the watch are free. All the work you need do
‘e . Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. , Policies written op CS
in Standard” Cash Comprnies at lowest rates, | Yes WARD. Gyro End. FASTWArRD
Indemnity against Fire and Lightning. Office = e > we |
between Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hotel. = 7 Sari Ho
Ltt id ody BEIRIY AR 8 |
T A. M4 P.M. 1 fasian
fei dsr roatT oboe 9 51), 5 85/....8¢cotia...| 9 21
< a Pia worse] 10 211 5 55. Fairbrook.| 9 09]
UR NEW $85 SOLID GOLD |... 10 28 '6'07/Pa. Furnace! 8 35
WA POHPREBmeens . } aus 10 34 6.14(...Hostler...| 8 50
Worth $100.00., (Best $85 watch in the world, | we 10 46 .Marengo,.| 8 43)
Perfect timekeeper. Warranted heavy, Sorin | = 10 52] 6 27]. Loveville..| 8 37]
Gop hunting cases. Both ladies’ and gent's | +-- 10 5816 3 | FurnaceRd 8 31
sizes, with works and cases of equal value, ONg | «| 11 02 6 38 Dungarvin.| 8 27
PERSON in each loca ity can secure one free, to- 11 101 6-8}... W. Mark... 8-19
ether with our large and valuable line of 11 20] 6 58 Pennington 38,10)
11 32| 7 10l..Stover.....] 7 58]
11 40f 7 20|,.Tyrone....| T 50|
is'to show what we send you to those who call
us, which holds for years when once started,
ELLEFONTE, BUFFALO RUN
AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD.
To take effect Aug. 5, 1889.
Jou know all, if you woul
like to go to work for us you can ‘earn from
EASTWARD, WESTWARD.
$20 to $60 per week and upwards. Address, 6 2 IT .0°8
STINSON & CO., Box,812, Portland, Me. 35 1. | Jus.
P.M. A. M A.M PN
6 20! 9 10] 6 00] 315
Lr 5 t 613) 9 03 607 38238
NE OF ' THE BEST TEL-| 608] 8 611 31
ESCOPES IN THE WORLD—FREE.| 6 os] 8 Bil. 616) 333
Our facilities are unequaled, and to introduce | 5 59 8 511. 619) 337
our superior goods we will send rrer to one per- | 5 57| 8 48). 6 22 3840
8oN in each locality, as above. Only those who [ 5 53 8 44|.. SED 44
write to us at once can make sureof'the chance. | 5 47/1 8 40 .. 63:1 3 50
All you have to do in return is to show our | 643 8 3¢ 638 3685
oods to those whe call—your neighbors and 8 29 4 00
those around you. It is a grand, double size A 82 4 06
telescope, as large as is easy to carry. We will : 815 hip41e
also show you how you can make from $3 to $10 | 5 39 7 36 6.46) 4 51
a day at teast, from the start, without experi 5 24 725 I oy 5 05
ence. We ay all SXpess charges. Address, | _5 20 : T04 509
H. HALLETT & CO., Box 880,Portland,Me. 851 THos. A. SWOEMAKER, Supt.
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