Ogre zrays EE Bellefonte, Pa., Juue 13, 1890. THE LITTLE GARDENER. With no stay or moment's loss, Hesding sun nor shade ; Qlovinge eeks, and curls a toss, Toiled a little maid. “Of toiling thus,” I gently said, “Surely yon’ve no need 7” “This,” quoth she, “is my flower bed, Here I sow the seed.” “Pinks, verbenas, crimson deep, Lilies white as snow— What a harvest you wili reap When these flowers blow ! Some hands, alas! sow the tare And the noxious weed, Little maid, no time then spare, Sow your dower seed. “Sow them here and ev'rywhere, Drop them as you go. Ah! how many hearts there are Where no flowers grow ; Sow good deeds, they take root deep, Smiles and kind words sow, What a harvest you will reap When these flowers blow !”’ Mrs. Jerome Hardcastle. ro ———c ar vg Marriage of Two Giants. It was a grotesque wedding that was celebrated the other evening in the din- | ing room of a boarding-house on West Sixth street that is patronized almost ex- clusively by museum performers and freaks. The high (extra) contracting parties were Fred A. Shields, one of the exas Tall Brothers, who is a hand’s breadth over seven feet in height, and Mme. Anna O’Brien, nee Parsons, the ‘German giantess, who doesn’t yield an inch to her husband in height, She is the widow of the late lamented Patrick O’Brien, the Irish giant. When they faced the minister, good Dr. Henderson, of the Trinity M. E. Church, who nev- er dreamed of claiming over five feet and a couple of inches, thesight was sim- ply ludicrous. When he asked the need- ful questions he shouted upward, and their responses were whispered down in the modest tones of bashful giants, mak- ing it seem as if the conversation was be- ing carried on by two big people in a second-story window and a little man down on the doorstep. He did not at- tempt to hold his hands over their heads in benediction, as no ladder was conve- nient, and the posture would be ungrace- ful. After the ceremony Nast Toomey and Thomas Wright signed the certifi- cate, and the party sat down to a wed- ding supper, the ponderous lovers at the head of the table, serving the guests as though they were grown-up children. The giant honeymooners start out on their bridal tour with a circus.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. ET ACTA SCT. “A Good Soldier Never Looks Behind.” ‘Almost all these pension papers have a history of public 1aterest,” remarked Pension Examiner Craig. ‘“We have some actual romances, as strange as fic- tion, and, of course, instances of bravery and endurance equal to the bravest of the brave. Now and then a humorous story of the camp and field developes. In examining into a case the other day a physician of this city tells me a good story. The widow of a soldier made ap- plication for a pension, her husband having died in 1871 from alleged injur- ies received during his enlistment. The physician was a member of the same company, but could not recall the occa- sion of the alleged injury, but he did remember that while the man was a brave soldier, he was generally very lazy. He was particularly averse to blacking his shoes. One day he appear- ed on dress parade with his shoes as bright as a looking glass, much to the amazement of his Captain. When, however, the Captain ordered the men to a left dress it was seen the man had used the blacking and brush only on the front of the shoes, and that the heels were all mud. The Captain, after the parade, ordered the man brought before him and said; ‘I see you had your shoes nicely polished in front, and that they were all mud behind. What's your excuse?’ ‘Is that so? blandly queried the private. ‘Yes, that’s so.’ ‘Well, Cap, a good soldier never looks behind,” which rejoinder proved a isuf- ficient excuse for that occasion at least.’ —Nt. Louis Star-Sayings. Be —————————— The Care Of Kid Gloves. It is Always Safest to Try Them on Before Buying. If thin spots are found in the kid, it is a good plan to turn the glove wrong side out, and, before the spot has a chance to break, to paste a piece of thin silk on the under side. Use for this purpose a kind of glue that hardens quickly, and, when hard, requires more than the heat of the hand to make it liquid again. Spread it very evenly upon the silk, and apply underneath the spot, trimming off all ragged edges when dry. Court-plaster may be used, but it isstiff and is apt to show through the kid. Each small rip, or even the breaking of a stitch, should receive prompt atten- tion. That “a stitch in time saves nine’ is literally true of gloves every one will believe who has noted the difference be- twe:n a rip that was mended at once and one that was suffered to remain until it bad spread far down the seam. For a small sum a glovemaker will sew seams, stitching them -exactly as they were when new. ‘When seams gap, leaving a little white line along the edges, but slight velief can be suggested. A little ink cautious- ly applied with a pen point will remedy such troubles in a black pair. Tan-col- ored gloves may have a little strong coffee dropped along the afflicted seam. Tt is far the safest plan to try on gloves before buying. One avoids in this way the annoyance of returning misfi's, or, what is more serious, the danger of be- ing obliged to keep an unwearable pair. — Ladies Home Journal. A Goop Di1g.—A colored man named Joseph Saunders was employed to dig a well for a farmer near Augusta, Me. The farmer beat him down to half wages, but after going ten feet down the digger struck a jug with $750 in gold in it and took a skip. The farmer then dug twenty-two feet mors, nearly broke his back, and didn’ hit anything but stones. A Few Fashion Points. There seems to be a craze for red. Bonnets continue to grow smaller, hats larger. Colored stones are coming more into fashion. . Masculine fashions are raging among the women. Now we are having tartan surahs for summer silks. Full wreaths of flowers without foli- age encircle many toques and turbans of velvet. A velvet facing is used with summer roses and blackbird wings for trimming. Veilings with black dots are worn to imitate the “patches” of bygone times. The fishing dress is now an accepted fact in the summer wardrobe of many women. New tailor-made bodices of striped material have the darts taken in the lin- ing only. Married women wear the smallest pos- sible bonnets, young girls the largest hats they can find. Little pads are used to support the top of fur sleeves made up of the softest woolen goods. Bonnets are stringless, or they have mere strips for strings—but strings, like veils, are optional. The tendency to showy flower-laden hats is so great as to tax the milliners to supply the demand. Black Leghorn hats trimmed with a wreath ot buttercups or daisies are worn by the smallest girls. Velvet formsa part of many or most summer hats and bonnets, or it trims them, mingled with flowers. : The latest New York caper 1s to array pet dogs in the choicest/of floral blooms when taken out for an airing. Many open lace-patterned woolens will ba worn. They are very pretty, being wholly or partly transparent. All new jackets are longer than those of last year, and are fitted more closely about the hips and in the back. Accordion plaited lace caps are trimmed with bands of ribbon and have ribbon bows and shoulder straps. The University of Basle is the only one in Switzerland which still refuses to admit women to its medical teaching. The newest “woven wind’ tissue is of pale vellow silk, shot with gold, and takes the name of “sunbeam gauze.” Little girls wear accordion-plaited dresses, the blouse and sleeves, as well as the skirt, being made of the plaiting. The embroided nainsook gown is as much in demand this summer as last for girl graduates and commencement wear. A plaiting of black lawn underneath the hem of the skirt, so that it cannot be seen, is a great protection to a walk- ing dress, smo p— Habits. Habit makes the man, but man makes the habit. It is here where we want to get in a word. A habit seems a little thing in itself, but 1t is the most terri- ble tyrant that rules the world. And it does rule it, say what we will. Now, it is essential in this life of ours to start rightif we are going to come out right And the best thing to start with is a good habit. Itis just as easy when a young man is forming his habits, to form good ones as bad ones. Good habits are not expensive. A virtue does not cost a quarter as much to support as does a vice. ‘We sometimes wonder how it is that a being with brains, with intelligence, with reason, could ever have become a slave to habit. It does not seem possi- ble that a man cannot order his con- duct. But we must recognize facts, Men are victims of habits. They do not perceive that they are bound until they try to get free, and then the strong power of habit asserts itself. How does this terrible despot conquer the mind, the will, the man ? 'Whatis this invisible force that drives the strongest and brightest with a whip of iron? It is only an act repeated again and, again, but it becomes a second nature, a part of the man, and it has conquered by the" power of reinforcement by repetition. The only way to be superior to bad habits is never to acquire them. Do not do the first bad act Stop before vou begin to go wrong. The time when a man is saved is when he is young. The time to plant or sow is in the seed. We cannot pick figs from this- ties. A bad habit will end in a bad life. "Watch the feet of the boy, and the man’s will not need watching. We must begin with the young, and sée that good habits are acquired in early life. It is only a foot from a bad habit toa good one, but itis a mile back again. We may lose in an hour all we havs made in a year. We can undo ir a day what we have done in a lifetime. A habit is a plant of which an act is the seed. It will bear fruit if it be a good uct, but ashes if it be a bad act. It is the first step that starts the race. To start right is the best way to go right and to end right. Never let a bad habit fasten to your life.—7%e Boston Inves- tigator. A Terror to Plagiarists. I know a young wrmanjin New York, the daughter of a well known editor, whose marvelous memory is literally her fortune. She is an omniverous reader. No book escapes her, and, once read, is never forgotten. This extraor- dinary girl is as fawiliar with the litera- ture of past ages as with the two-penny novels of to-day, and is employed by one of the leading publishers for the sole purpose of reading manuscript and pro- Anouncing upon its originality. Not on- ly borrowed plots but borrowed styles, borrowel phrases, are instantly detected, and their original source is noted down. She occupies a position which is unique in the history of great publishing houses. She is the real Nemesis of the plagiar- ist. SERVING BANANAS.—A favorite way of serving bananas in New Orleans is to cut them lengthwise in two pieces, dust them with powdered sugar, a little lem- on juice and bits of butter, and to bake them. They should be basted with the butter once or twice while baking, and served hot in the dish in which they are cooked. ‘scribed Always Get the Light From the Lert. Americans are great readers, and hosts of them spend their evenings at home engrossed in the work of some favorite author, or in many cases with periodicals of every description. Gen- erally this occupation is pursued in a recumbent position and without any re- gerd to lights and shadows, and the reader is continually complaining of Gull pains in the headand loss of vi- sion. This can be remedied in a sim- ple manner by holding the book or magazine in such a position that the light from the gas or lamp will fall over the left shoulder, and there will be no further caus: of compiaint of bad eyes or sick headaches by readers. Apply- ing the rule on wet, dark nights when crossing the street it will be found that hidden pools of water will be revealed and the pedestrain’s journey raade much more endurable and with less provoca- tion for swearing. How 10 MAKE AND Co0K A CAKE. — Sweet milk should always be used with baking powder, and makes firm, white cake ; sour milk, used with soda, makes light, spongy cake. If fruit is to be us- ed, it should be prepared the day before; currants should be washed through sev- eral waters, and dried on a course towel, and raisins should be picked from the stems, washed, dried and seeded, citron sliced and floured, almonds blanched and chopped. The materials all having been prepared, the butter and sugar should be creamed together, the milk added, the yelks of the eggs with the flour and baking powder ; lastly the whites of the eggs and flavoring should be mixed in. There is great art in beat- ing cake ; it should not be stirred, but beaten ; bring the batter from the bot- tom of the bowl at every stroke, thus driving the air into the cells of the bat- ter instead of out of them. A wooden spoon should be used, and the mixing done in stoneware ; the cake pan should be-greased and lined with thin brown paper well greased. Too much care cannot be given to the oven, as therein lies the secret of good cake. The oven may be tested by holding the hand in- side for twenty or twenty-five seconds ; if the heat can be borne that length of time the oven is in proper order. Care should be taken not to remove the cake from the oven till done; test with a clean broom straw or a knitting needle ; it the dough does not adhere, it is done. ‘When removed set the cake, while in the pan, on an inverted sifter to cool. It should be allowed to remain in the pan fifteen minutes after taking from the oven, when it can be carefully removed and set right side up. A tin cake box or a large stone jar is best to keep cake in. A BorLp STROKE FOR FORTUNE.— Young and struggling M. D, (glad to get a small fee)—Now, madam, you will not need me any more. Take care of yourself and you are all right. Convalescent—Then allow me to pay you, doctor. Doctor—Let me see. Ten visits. Well, say $10. Convalescent—Only $10. "Why, doc- tor Doctor [Her with a happy thought) —Ten dollars a visit. Convalescent — Ah, that is like it. (Receives a check and his fortune is as good as made.) more ——Dyspepsia makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It acts gent- ly, yet! surely and efiiciently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the bur- dened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. Tt will do you good. A Lazy Dog -—There is a dog in Chester, Pa., which will never walk when thereis a chance to jump on a street car and ride. He is a black New- foundland. Much of his time is spent at the stables. “Although his home is only two squares away he never walks to it, but waits for a car going that way on which he jumps. He often goes off on a pleasure trip, riding to the different sections of the city on different cars, al- ways sitting on the curbstone until the car he wants comes along, showing re- markable intelligence ir allowing to pass him those cars which branch off in directions contrary to the one he wishes to take.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Tue Coming CoMET.—It is fancied by a grateful patron that the next comet will appear in the form of a huge bottle, having “Golden Medical Discovery” in- upon it in bold characters. Whether this conceit and Aigh compli- ment will be verified, remains to be seen, but Dr. Pierce will continue to send forth that wonderful vegetable com- ond, and potent eradicator of disease. t has no equal in medicinal and health- giving properties, for imparting vigor and tone to the liver and kidney, in cleansing and renewing the whole sys- tem. For scrofulous humors, and con- sumption, or lung scrofula, in it early stages, it is a positvie specific. Drug- gists. Rarip TRANS'T ILLUSTRATED-- Young Smith—You didn’t stay very long at The Poplars last evening, where you went to see the Pipps girl. Young Brown—No, I didn’t. Old Pipps broke in on usand gave me a hint to go. ‘ “What did he say ?” “He opened the outside door and asked me what I thought of rapid tran- sit.” “What did you do ? “I gave him an immediate illustra- tion of it.” FE —— A Vaump Excuse—Lady Reformer — Why don’t you Congressmen pass a law prohibiting the smoking of cigar- ettes ? Congressman—We have for doing so. Lady Reformer--No reason? cigarette smoke injures the brain. Congressman— Possibly 1t does, mad- am; but people who have brains don’t no reason Why smoke cigarettes. purifying the blood, and through it Coal and Wood. Hardware, ERS = Philadelphia Card. I ovare K. RHOADS, . DEALER IN ANTHRACITE COAL, WOODLAND COAL, BITUMINOUS COAL, KINDLING WOOD, CR by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers GRAIN, CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS, {— STRAW and BALED HAY. —} Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public, at HIS COAL YARD near the Passenger Station. Ij rovane AND STOVES ? AT 0—JAS. HARRIS & C0.) 8——o AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. NOTICE—Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage, we desire to ex- press our determination to merit a con- tinuance of the same, by a low scale of vrs, PRICES IN HARDWARE............ We buy largeiy for cash, and doing our own work, can afford to sell cheaper and give our friends the benefit, which we will always make it a point to do. —A4 FIRST-CLASS TIN SHOP— CONNECTED WITH OUR STORE. ALL OTHER THINGS DESIRABLE IN HARDWARE FOR THE WANTS AND USE OF THE PEOPLE, WITH PRICES MARKED SO THAT ALL CAN SEE, 0—AT LOWEST PRICES—o0 For Everybody. o—JAS. HARRIS & CO.,—o 2 2 BELLEFONTE, Pa. Gasoline Cai. Iluminating Oil. Fp HEGOAD ENOUGH” FAMILY —OIL AND GASOLINE CAN !— MANUFACTURED BY THE WINFIELD MANUFACTURING CO Warren, O. Tue Most PRACTICAL LARGE CAN ON THE MAg- KET. Has Heavy Brass Borrow, Axp Win, OvrweAr THREE ALL TIN Cans, Lamps are filled direct by the pump without lifting can, the filling tube adjusting to height required. EVERY FAMILY)JSHOULD HAVE ONE. No Dropping Oil on the Floor or Table. No Faueet to Leak or get knocked open to waste Contents or cause Explosions. Pump and Can close automatically Air Tight No Leakage No Evaporation And Absolutely Safe. A UNIVERSAL HOUSE NECESSITY: Call and see them. For Sala in Bellefonte, by {zor ACME. THE BEST BURNING OIL THAT CAN BE MADE FROM PETROLEUM. It gives a Brilliant Light. It will not Smoke the Chimney. It will Not Char the Wick. It has a High Fire Test. It does Not Explode. It is without am equal AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL. We stake our reputation as refiners that IT IS THE BEST OIL IN THE WORLD. Ask your dealer for it. Trade supplied by ACME OIL CO., BE, : 34 35 1y Williamsport, Ps. Fah Somme &00, V.J.BAUER & CO. | For sale at retail by W. T. TWITMIRE 55-16-13 Fertilizers. ERTILIZERS. Machinery. o— HE BUFFALO—o0 The Buffalo has never tailed to prove what is claimed for it, that of an honest fertalizer, and has al- ways given a satisfactory return for the money invested. o-ANEW DEPARTURE -o There has been a constant demand for a lower priced Superphosphate. After a very great effort we have secured an article that will fill the demand viz: MecCalmont & Co.'s Champion Twenty-Five Dollar Su- perphosphate, a complete Fertilizer which we are prepared to guaran- tee the best Fertilizer ever sold in Centre county for the money. As the quantity is limited, we invite farmers to place their orders with us at an early date, to insure deliv- ery in due season. — Dissolved South Carolina Rock, - We are prepared to offer the best goods at lower prices than hereto- fore, those who buy by the car load will promate their own interests by calling on ag “McCALMONT & CO, Win. Shortlidge, Business Robt McCalmont, ( Managers. 2520 4m ENKINS & 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, ROLLING MILLS, &C., &C. o Works near P. R. R. Depot. 0.0 11 50 1y emp To Farmers. I Jovseaomn SUPPLIES. CHURNS. THE BOSS CHURN, Flusic Boxes. 3 ERnr. GAUTCHI & SONS, 0—MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS—o oF SUPERIOR QUALITY. o—M USIC BOXES—o ST. CROIX, SWITZERLAND. Sale rooms and Headquarters for the Uni- ted States.at. . ————— 1030; CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA No Music Boxes without Gautchi’s Patent Safety tune change can be guaranteed. Old and damaged Music boxes carefully re. paired. Send 5 cent stamp for catalogue and circular. HEADQARTERS IN AMERICA FOR MU. SIC BOXES. — EB FONE FA Music box owners please, send or call for Patent Improvement Circular. 3349 1y Pianos and Organs. [ANOS AND ORGANS. The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most important improvements ever made, making the instrument more richly: musical in tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of tune. Both the Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excel- lence in_any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, are much less so than this. An instrument with unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced this sea- son, sent free. : ~MASON & HAMLIN— ORGAN §& PIANO COMPANY. BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAGO. 35 18 8 THE BUCKEY CHUR N, THE BENT WOOD CHURN THE OVA L CHURN, THE UNION CHURN, —Take your choice— DOG POWERS TO RUN THEM All for sale at McCalmont & Co.'s store. —— WASHING MACHINES — The great labor saving machine for the house =—THE QUEEN WASHER === The United States Washer. The Walker Wash- er has more merit in it, for its appear- ance than any other machine in existance, on exhibi- tion at our store room Hale building. McCALMONT & CO. Business Managers. Wm. Shortlidge, Robt Mec Calmont, 35 20 6m Noyes & REAPERS, —L AWN MOWERS— The latest improved rock bottom prices. o-THE McCORMICK MOWERS, REAPERS-0 And self Binding Harvester! attract the atten- tion of all farmers who prefer to se- cure the best. Harvesting Machin- ery on earth. The Self Bind ing Harvester is nearly all steel, light running and long lived.’ BINDER TWINEA SPECIALTY McCALMONT & CO. + Rost. McCALMONT, Wn. SHORTLIDGE, | Business Managers. 356 20 2m. BE WARD W. MILLER, WITH WOOD, BROWN & CO., Dealers in HOSIERY, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &C. 429 Market Street: PHILADELPHIA, PA. Railway Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. May 12th, 1890. 151 VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone, 6.55 a. m., al Altoona, 7.45 a. m., at Pitts- burg, 12.45 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.56 8. m., at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., af 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, 9. 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, 4.20 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 5.30. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.25 p. m., at Harrisburg, 9.45 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 9.52 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 11.00, leave Williamsport, 12.20 p. m., 2 Yaron, 3.13 p. m,, at Pirie at .50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 10.10 a m., leave Williamsport, 12.25 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- burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Phi Sdelphis 3.15 p. m. Leave Bellefontd, 2.30 Pp. 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. r 5] B » B # by ¥ May 12, > dg =m Ego E | 1890. g g yi BFE WE “M.| A, M. | A. M. |ATT. Lv. aA. M. pup ow 401 11 55| 6 55/...Tyrone....| 8 1013’ 10! 7 15 33/11 48, 6 48. E.Tyrone..| 817(3 17| 7 22 251 1143) 6 44)... Vail... 8203 20| 728 25 11 38! 6 40|Bald Eagle 8 253 24| 7 33 19 11 32] 6 33 ...... Dix essis 830330] 729 15{ 11 29! 6 30{... Fowler...| 8 32/3 33 7 42 13) 11 26 6 28)... Hannah... 8 363 47] 7 46 06 11 17! 6 21!Pt. Matilda.| 8 43/3 44 T 55 59) 11 09 6 13|...Martha....| 8 5113 52! 8 05 50) 10 59 6 05,....Julian stun 859/401] 8 15 41) 10 48; 5 55/.Unionville.| 9 10/4 10] 8 25 33( 10 38) 5 48/...8.8. Int...| 918418] 835 301 10 35, 5 45... Milesburg.| 9 22/4 20| 8 39 201 10 25! |.Bellefonte. 9 324 30, 8 49 10] 10 12| 25 Milesburg. 9474 40] 9 01 02/10 01) 5 18/....Curtin....| 10 01{4'47| 9 11 86! 9 56/ 5 14|.Mt. Eagle..| 10 06/4 55| 9 17 49 9 48) 4 07)... Howard... 10 16/5 02| 9 27 440{ 9 37) 4 59 ..Eagleville.| 10 30,5 10{ 9 40 4 38) 934 4 56/Bch. Creek.| 1035/5 13| 9 45 4260 9 221 4 46|..Mill Hall...| 10 50|5 24| 10 01 423 9 18/ 4 43 Flemin’ton.| 10 54(5 27| 10 05 4200 915 4 40 Lck. Haven| 11 00(5 30 10 10 P.M. A MAM | A. M. |A.M.| P.M. BA MAMI P.M, TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD, gin 2 x Bigr| F| var 12 Ex|E 2B g | 3” P.M.| P. M. | A. M. {Lv. Aria o (A.M [P.M 7 25 315 8 20/...Tyrone....| 6 50| 11 45/6 17 732 322 827.E. Tyrone.| 6 43] 11 38/6 10 738 321 8314... Vail... 6 37| 11 34(6 04 7 48] 336, 8 41/.Vanscoyoc.| 6 27 11 25/5 55 7 55 342 8 45|.Gardners..| 6 25 11 21/5 52 8 02/ 3 50; 8 55/Mt.Pleasant| 6 16 11 12/5 46 8 10| 3 58 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 12{... Retort..... 6 03] 10 55/5 31 8 19| 4 06] 9 15|.Powelton 6 01] 10 52/5 30 8 25| 4 14] 9 24|...0sceola 5 52) 10 455 20 8 35| 420 9 32/..Boynton 5 46/ 10 39/5 14 8 40 4 24| 9 37|..Steiners 5 43| 10 35/5 09 842 430 940 Philipshu’g 5 41} 10 32/5 07 8 46/ 4 34| 9 44|...Graham...| 5 37| 10 26/4 59 8 52| 4 40/ 9 52|..Blue Ball..| 5 33| 10 22/4 55 8 58! 4 49| 9 59 Wallaceton.| 5 28| 10 15/4 49 9 05; 4 57 10 07]....Bigler..... 5 22| 10 07 4 41 9 12 5 02| 10 14. Woodland..| 5 17 10 00/4 36 9 19) 5 08 10 22}...Barrett....| 5 12| 9 52/4 30 9 23] 512 10 27. Leonard... 5 09] 9 48/4 25 930 618| 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 26/4 00 9 50; 5 35 10 55/Curwensv’e| 4 50, 9 204 06 P.M. P.M. [A.M | A.M. | A.M. {P.M BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after May 12, 1890. Leave Snow Shee, except Sunday......6 45 a. m. 3 00 p. Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....10 30 a, m. BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT R.R To take effect May 12, 1890. WESTWARD. EASTWARD. 111 | 103 114 |. 112 STATIONS. P. M. | AM. 2 05; 5 50|....... Montandon «een Lewisburg, eservsstestanaiasirness Fair Ground . 2 8 ....Bieh 8 51| 5.26 2 6 Vicksburg. 8 45| 5 20 2 6 ...Mifflinburg.. 835) 5 08 2 6 56/.........Millmont.........| 822] 4 53 8 700] vesie. Laurelton......... 813 443 3 330 7 30..u.es Cherry Run....... 748 416 8:55. 1.52 eesersrrsna Coburn..........|., 7:27) 3 55 4 13| 8 10|....Rising Springs.....| 7 10| 3 35 4 28| 8'25|.......Centre Hall.. 6 52]. .3 20 435 8 ...Greg, 6 43] 3 13 443) 8 inden Hall 6 36 305 448 8 ak Hall 6 36/ 3 00 452 8 Lemont..... 625 255 457 8 ale Summit 6 20 2 50 506 9 Pleasant Gap...... 610, 240. 515 9: .Bellefonte.........| 600 2 30 P.M. [AN . AMP 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 = 5 May 12, 5 1850. P. M. A.M 5 35!..,.Scotia..... 92 5 55|..Fairbrook.] 9 09] 6 07/Pa. Furnace| 8 56| 6 14(...Hostler...| 8 50| 6 20|...Marengo..] 8 43 6 27..Loveville.. 8 37 6 34 FurnaceRd, 8 31 6 38! Dungarvin. | 8 27 6 .8/..W.Mark.., 819 6 58 Pennington| 8 10 7 10|...Stover.....| .7 58 7'20!...Tyrone....| 7 50} B ELLEFONTE, BUFFALO RUN AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD. To take effect May 12, 1800. EASTWARD. WESTWARD. 6:1 2 1 5 | STATIONS. f P.M. A. M. PM 6: ....Bellefonte....Lv| 6 00] 3 00 6 i al “| 6°07 3:00 6.0 611/:313 6 616) 319 b 6:19; 8323 b 6 22! 3 26 5 A 6 26] 3 30 b 4 6.32 3 26 5 4 6 38) 343 5 3 6 46) 3 45 .....Matterns......... 3 83 Stormstown. 3:59 Red Bank.. 4 (9 Bb: Krumrine.. 4 59 5 te College. Ar| 5 04 THOS. A. SHOEMAKER, Supt.