Penorealic Jalen
Bellefonte, Pa. December 26, 1890.
THE WATCH MEETING.
We were coming from the school house
On a stariit winter's eve,
‘Where our friends had been debating
With some feeling, I believe,
On a subject not important,
And which needs no mention here,
When we suddenly remembered
"T'was the eve of the new year.
The we that I have mentioned
Was Miss Polly Dean and I,
And a more bewitching creature
{ am sure you'll never spy —
With black eyes that fairly sparkle,
And a rosy little mouth,
And a face that shines with beauty
Like a sunbeam from the south.
And her manners are so charming
And her talk so full of thought
That if you but pause to listen
All the world is soon forgot.
Thus we neared her father’s mansion,
And were in the best of cheer,
When she asked : “Won't it be jolly
Here to watch for the new year?”
How delightful, quick I answered;
As ‘twas somewhat after ten,
'Twould require but little waiting
For the new year to begin.
And with such a charming maiden
It would surely be a treat.
On the sofa ‘neath the mantel
We then sought a cozy seat.
And we talked of local topics,
Of the weather and the times,
Of the novels, of the season,
Famous poets and their rhymes;
Aud the clock upon the mantel
Calmly ticked the time away,
Nor a moment paused to listen
To the words we had to say.
We in turn paid no attention
To the coming of the year
Until Polly, half arousing,
Asked : “Is twelve o'clock most here 2’
No, I thonght, but, quickly rising,
Sought the time—when oh ! ahem :
By the clock upon the mantel
It was three fifteen a. m.
—O. L. Dobson, in Chicago News.
IT WAS CHRISTMAS MORN.
There was a fire in the fireplace of the
little red cottage over in the hollow.
But it was a very small fire, scarcely
enough for Stella to cook the little
breakfast required for herself and her
grandfather.
Grandpa knew that the very last stick
of wood had gone to make that fire, and
the weather was bitter cold, with a
heavy white snow covering all the
ground.
Then as she washed up the few dishes
and put them away in the cupboard,
like the tidy little housekeeper she was,
she said : —
“Grandpa, the meal is all out, and so
is the meat.”
“And so is the money, my darling,”
said the man with a smile, half sad, half
merry.
He sat a moment silent in his chair by
the fireside, and then added :—
“And it is Christmas week, darling,
and no work to speak of to do, nor like
to be, as I know of.”
“Couldn’t I do something, grandpa ?"
asked Stella, with a wistful look.
“You? No, darling, rot todo any
good,” said the old man, with a sigh this
time, and something like a tearin his
eye.
“Then what shall we do,
asked the child.
“I don't know. I’ll think,” said the
grandfather, and then sat silent by the
fire again. Stella returned to her du-
ties.
Young as she was, for over a year lit-
tle Stella had been granda’s housekeep-
er. She did not remember her own
motber, nor where she was born, but she
knew that her mother was dead, and
that Grandpa and Grandma Devon had
brought her up.
There was a story which Stella had
never heard the braveold couple hint at,
which she did not know, but which was
often in their thoughts.
Stella’s father was not dead. He was
Grandpa Devon’s oldest son (the second
son died in youth, and there had been
only the two), but he had been bad,
wild and rough from his earliest days.
Their gentle, kindly influence seemed
to have no effect on his hard heart, and
he only went from bad to worse.
At last, when Stella was born, weary
and heart-broken, the young wife died,
and there was no longer any restraint
upon Ben Devon’s rude career.
He left his home, and his poor old
father, utterly hopeless of ever seeing
him do any better, bade him not return,
but leave his child, and they would care
for and bring it up the best they could,
In his heart Ben Devon cared little
for the child, calling it a ‘troublesome
kid,” so it cost him no pang to leave it.
But Giandpa Devon knew that Ben
was in a manner prosperous, that he had
quit drinking, and made some money.
And now grandpa himself was grow-
ing very old. He felt that his health
and strength were failing rapidly, and
that very soon he would be unable to
work at all. Then, who would take
care of little Stella ?
This question was troublirg the old
man night and day, and he was making
up his mind to do something which for
himself he would never have done.
It must be done soon, at any rate,
food and fuel both were falling with no
prospect of work.
As the old man sat over the fire, he
was thinking deeply.
When the sweet little housemaid had
done her simple round of duties, and
was brushing back her golden brown
-curls, to make herself tidy, he said to
her:
“Stella, get the little chair, and sit
thee down here by me, Ihave some-
thing to tell thee.”
The child came to his side, saying: —
“What is the matter, grandpa 2"
“Is there anything at all left from
‘breakfast, deary 2’ asked the old man.
“Yes, grandpa. Some bread and a
few slices of cold meat.”
“Enough for our dinner, if we take a
little journey, to-day ?
Yes, grandpa, I think so.
going on a journey ?"’
“Not avery long one, deary. Though
it will take us more than a cay, the way
we must go.
“Where are we going, grandpa ?”’
“Into the country a piece, deary.
There is no work here, and if 1 can get
there, I may find it. Anyhow, they
will take care of ug, 1 imagine.”
“They? Who are they, grandpa? I
did not know you had friends in the
country.”
“Thy little head doesn’t know every-
grandpa?”
Are we
a oS SS PL AS TE
thing,” said the old man with a smile.
“Yes, child, I have a—a son in the
country. A married son.” :
“Why, grandpa! I didn’t know we
had any relations!” said Stella, her
sweet face lighting joyously. “How
nice! Why didn’t we go to them be-
fore? And oh, grandpa! If he is your
son, he is my uncle, isn’t he ?”
“Yes—your—your uncle, of course,”
said the old man, not daring to tell her
the truth, that the stranger was her
father.
“And, oh! I wonder if I have any
little cousins? cried Stella. Has “my
uncle got any children, grandpa ?”
#I—I don’t know. I haven’t seen
him since he was married,” said the old
man, to whom this was becoming dis-
tressing.
“Oh, I hope he has!” cried Stella,
clapping her hands. “It will be so nice
to have little cousins!”
He gave her a few simple directions
about her preparations, and then, bid-
ding her get ready as soon as she could,
he went out.
A little money they must have, and
the old grandfather had but one article
on which to raise it.
This was his watch, an old silver one,
of little value. But he sold it for a
trifle, and then returned to the little
cottage where Stella waited for him.
Stella’s preparations were soon made.
It was only to wrap the bit of lunch in
a paper, and put on her hat and little
shawl.
She was waiting, all ready, when
grandpa came back. He had his hat and
overcoat on, he took hisstout walking
stick from the corner, they went out, and
turned the key in the door of the little
cottage.
As theystepped cut, Stella’s little dog,
Skip, came bounding up, barking joy-
ously, and springing round his little
mistress.
“Oh, grandpa I” said Stella, “we can't
leave Skip! There'll be no one to feed
him. Can’t Skip go to?’
“Yes, let him go,” said her grand-
father.
They walked a good ways that day,
stopping to eat their lunch at noon near
a farmhouse where they asked for a
drink of water. :
The water was cheerfully given, and
the good farmer's wife spoke kindly to
Stella, and gave them some fine red
apples.
“I hope Ben's wife will be the likes of
her,” thought the old man, as they
trudged away again, into the dreary win-
ter afternoon.
At night they stopped at a wayside
inn, and Grandpa Devon, from his small
store of money, paid for a lodging and
breakfast for both of them.
‘When they departed, next morning,
Grandpa Devon inquired carefully about
the way, and received directions” which
he was sure would lead him to the part
of the country where his son lived.
After dinner they went on, But the
old man, as well as the child, was grow-
ing very weary with two days’ steady
walking.
And soon the snow began to fall,
softly, silently, but heavily.
“Grandpa,” said Stella, trying to re-
press a weary sigh, “is it much further
to my uncle’s?”’
“I don’t know, my child,” said the
old man. “We are coming to a farm-
house, and we’ll stop and ask.”
They rapped at the door, and when
the woman of the house came the old
man tremulously asked her if Ben Devon
lived in those parts.
She said, yes, he did. She gave them
directions how to find his cottage, and
asked if they were going to visit Ben
Devon.
“Yes, ma'am.
the old man.
kindness.
The night was drawing nigh as our
two wanderers came to the cottage the
woman had described, and rapped at
the door.
Presently a large, slovenly woman,
with a coarse, cross face, but clad in
comfortable garments, opened 1t, and in
a loud shiewish tone, demanded :
“What d’ye want here? We don’t
keep no tramps, wedon’t!”
“Is this Ben Devon’s house ?” tremu-
lously inquired the old man, while Stella
shrank behind him, and Skip stood be-
side her and growled sullenly.
“Wal, it is, and it isn’t,” said the
dame, setting her hands on her hips,
“He lives here but I reckon I rule the
roost. It was my house afore it was
hisn. Who be ye, an’ what do you want
with that lazy Ben Devon 27
“I am his father, and this——"’ before
the old man could finish Stella spoke
up. “Iam his niece, and we've come
to live with you.”
“Oh, ye be, be ye?’ said the woman.
“Wal, guessye may as well go back
whar you come from. Ben Devon hain’
got no room fur ye here. He ain't to
home now, and I don’t know when he
will be, so ye needn’t stop.”
“Oh, grandpa ! Must we go all the way
back ?” said Stella, in tones of sorrow.
“Yes, my child. We will go back,”
said the old man, with quietdignity,turn-
ing away from the coarse woman with-
out a word : “This is no place for us, as
she says. Come, child.”
He took the girl's cold hand, and they
walked away,
“0h, grandpa, it is so late and so cold!
And it is beginning to snow again,’ said
Stella, trying not to ery with disappoint-
ment.
“Yes, darling, I kncw. But we can
get back to the last farmhouse. The
woman there will give us shelter to-
night, [ am sure from her kind face.”
And then they walked on in silence.
Stella let go her grandfather’s hand,
and said :—
“Oh, grandpa, I must rest! I can’t
walk anymore !”’
“Neither can I,” said the old man.
“We will sit down here by the fence a
little while. It is dangerous to rest in
the cold, I know, but we can’t go unless
we do. There, child, lean your head on
grandpa, and rest alittle, then we'll go
on again. And cheer up, love! To-mor-
row is Christmas, and it will be bright.
And we'll be taken care of, Stella, we'll
be taken care of.”
Yes, the good old man was right!
When morning came, the neighbors
found two stiff forms cold beside the
fence, and the morning was bright in
heaven, and there was no trouble or sor-
row up there where Stella and her grand-
pa were taken care of on that bright
Christmas morn.,
mm An——————
He is my son,” said
“Thank you for your
—— Philadelphia has a physician for |
every 400 persous.
Sechler’s Grocery.
aN
mT THE HUNGRY PUBLIC.
35.
It is only those who
eat—the many who re-
quire the necessities of
life, to prolong their ex-
istence, that we address,
Those who use no-
thing,—who think they
need nothing,—who live
on expectation, hope or
some intangible nothing,
will save time by passing
this column by. It isnot
intended for them but the
other fellows. We write
what is here put down for
the people who are mortal
enough to get hungry,and
in consequence of getting
hungry are sensible enough
to try to get what is good,
pure, wholesome and nee-
essary, at prices that do t
require them tc lay cut al.
that they earn, to appease
their appetites. We have
oeen in the hunger appeas-
ing business for many,
many years. We know
what men want, we know
what women and children
desire, and we know how
much better and how much
more pleasant it is to re-
side In a community where
people enjoy good health,
than among dyspeptic com-
plainers, growlers and suf-
ferers. To have healthy
people pure ;food must be
used. We understand this,
and understanding it, keep
nothing but ;the purest of
everything that can be
found in| the market. To
satisfy the demands of the
many different stomachs
that we try to gratify, re-
quires a vast variety of
dainties, condiments and
relishes, as well as the sub-
stantials; and knowing this
there is nothing that is eat-
able, relishable or appetiz-
ing, that we do not keep.
It is for you who want, or
use anything eatable, eith-
er as meats, fish, groceries,
fruits, nuts, relishes, or in
fact anything from apiece
of chewing gum to a first
class beef steak, that we
write and pay the printer
to print this invitation ‘for
you to come and see us.
Ifyou live in town drop
in and see what all we have
and what quality of goods
we carry.
Ifyou live in the country
come in the first time you
come to town and learn how
easy it is to get good, pure,
fresh groceries, as low if
not lower than many have
been in the habit of paying
for old, impure and
strengthless articles of diet.
If you have any good fresh
farm produce bring italong,
Under any and all cir.
cumstances
SOME AND SEE US
SECHLER & CO
& 68 West High St.
Hardware.
17 Coal AND STOVES
ad
o—JAS. HARRIS & CO.S——
A
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
.. 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.
—A 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—o
For Everybody.
o—JAS. HARRIS & CO.,—o
22 2 BELLEFONTE, Pa.
. INuminating Oil.
os ACME.
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
I'HAT 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 an 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.,
34 35 1y Williamsport, Pa.
For sale at retail by W. T. TWITMIRE
of 2 fis & 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 o ROLLING MILLS, &C., &C. o
Works near P. R. R. Depot. 11501y
Mingle’s Boots & Shoes-
FACTS IN RHYME,
Just look this way a minute or two,
I will try my best to interest you.
It’s a settled fact we all wear shoes,
And that is the subject I shall choose.
It's a settled fact you can’t erase
That “MiNGrLes” store is the only place
To get Boots and Shoes in all kinds of leather
Suited exactly for any weather.
We have men’s boots in calf and split ;
Also, cowhide, grain and kip;
And Brogans, pegged and sewed you see,
And long-legged boots that cover the knee.
Men's calf congress, button and lace,
In different styles to suit the taste ;
Carpet slippers, grain and goat,
From twenty-five cents ta dollar note.
Boots and shoes that will stand the water ;
Ladies’ kid button for I dollar and a
quarter
French kid for ladies, I have on hand
Glove kid, pebbie goat, also French tanned.
Ladies’ serge congress for eighty-five cents,
Goat and calfbuskins for a little expense,
Common sense and opera toe I've got,
In kid and dongola and gipsy cut,
Ladies’ button shoes with patent tip,
Children’s “School Shoes” that never rip.
Dongola and goat, spring heel and opera toe,
Is something that's selling not very slow.
On men’s congress we've had some fun :
On our ‘Nox Em Al!” line we've had a big
run,
And another shoe that will fill your eyes,
Is a three dollar and a-half shee called the
“Enterprise.”
Long-legged boots we are selling most ;
There's nothing better to keep out the
frost.
We always try to do our best,
And that isthe cause of our success.
Now to all our customers, we wish to thank
you
For the kindness you have shown us, and
patronage too.
Please call this way when at your leisure,
We will show you goods with greatest
pleasure.
In closing this I wish to tell—
"This fall we have goods that will sell,
We will show you goods that cannot be beat ;
Some of the best you ever had on your
feet.
Now to all we wish to say,
To those whe have not called this way,
Don’t buy boots and shoes any more
Until you have visited
MINGLES GREAT STORE
Brockerhoff’ Block, Bellefonte, Pa.,
35-38 4m
I I ARPERS MAGAZINE,
1891
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429 Market Street:
151 ©HILADELPHIA, PA.
Railway Guide.
Pr VANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
Dec. 14th, 1890.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.55 a. m., at Altoona, 7.45 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.45 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 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. r..
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, 4.30 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.30. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.25 p. m., at
Harrisburg, 9.45 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 11.00, leave Williamsport, 12.20 p. m,,
z Harrisomg, 348 p. m., at randohis at
6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha~
ven, 10.10 on 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 6.10 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
1s at 9.20 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.,
Philadelphia, 3.15 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.45 p. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, 5.45, at Harrisburg, 9.45 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 4.25 a. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WS YARD, " EASTWARD.
m of
FE gz| 8 | vin |B (2g
EE = 890. =
LE] 7 Ef
P.M.| A.M. | A. M. [ArT Lv. A Mm ip.m|p
6 40| 11 55 6 55|... Tyrone : 715
6 33 | 792
6 29 7 28
6 25 7 33
6 19 7 39
6 15 | . (3 33] 742
6 13 11 26| 6 28|.. Hannah... 8 36/3 37 7 46
6 06/ 11 17| 6 21|Pt. Matilda.| 8 43 344 755
559) 11 09] 6 13|...Martha....] 8 51/3 52| 8 05
5 50 10 59] 6 05/....Mulian..... 8 59{4 01| 8 15
5 411 19 48 5 556 Uuionville.| 9 10/4 10{ 8 25
533] 10 38) 5 48/..8.8. Int...| 918 4 18| 8 35
5 30] 10 35 5 45 .Milesburg | 9 22/4 20| 8 39
5 20) 10 25/5 35|.Bellefonte.| 9 32/4 30, § 49
5 10] 10 12 5 25. Milesburg.| 9 47/4 40/ 9 01
502 1001] 5 18}....Curtin....{ 10 01|4 47| 9 11
4 55/9 56 5 14(.Mt. Eagle..| 10 06/4 55] 9 17
449 948 5 07|..Howard...| 10 16 502 927
440 937 4 59... Eagleville. 10 30/5 10| 9 40
438 93 4 56|Beh. Creek.| 10 35/5 13] 9 45
426/922 4 46). Mill Hall...| 10 50(5 24| 10 01
423 919 4 43/Flemin’ton.| 10 54/5 27| 10 05
4 20f 9 15 4 40Lek. Haven 11 00(5 30! 10 10
P.M. A. M. [A M. A. M. |A.M.| P. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
EIEE Bl Pm 8 20]
g = 0. ;
Zi? gE jd"
P.M.| P. M. |.A. M. {Lv. Ara. ma. wm pM
7.25 315 8 20|{..Tyrone...| 6 50] 11 4516 17
732 322 8 27.E. Tyrone.| 6 43| 11 38/6 10
1:33]. 3.27 831... Vail...... 6 37| 11 34{6 04
7 48 3 36| 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/ 405 9 12]... Retort... 6 03] 10 55/5 31
8 19| 4 06] 9 15|.Powelton...| 6 01] 10 52/5 30
8 25] 414) 9 24|..Osceola..| 5 52| 10 45/5 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 Philipsbu’g 5 41) 10 32/5 07
846) 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 58 449] 9 59 Wallaceton.| 5 28| 10 15/4 49
9 05 4 57| 10 07|....Bigler..... 5 22| 10 07/4 41
9 121 5 02] 10 14|.Woodland..| 5 17] 10 00/4 36
9 191 5 08] 10 22|...Barrett....| 5 12| 9 52/4 30
9 23 5 12] 10 27|..Leonard...| 5 09] 9 48/4 25
9 301 5 18] 10 34|.Clearfield..| 5 04] 9 40/4 17
9 38) 5 20| 10 44|. Riverview. 4 58 9 31/4 10
9 42! 5 26| 10 49 Sus. Bridge 4 54) 9 26/4 00
9 50) 5 35] 10 55|Curwensv’e| 4 50, 9 20/4 06
P.M.|P. M. | A. M. A.M. | A.M. [PM
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Dee. 14, 1890.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......6 45 a. m.
sreors 3 00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....10 30 a. m,
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT R.R
To take effect Dec, 14, 1890.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 103 114 112
STATIONS.
5 26
5 20
5 10
4 55
4 48
4 22
4 O01 7 B83ecesvirein Coburn........... 4 00
4171 8 10....Rising Springs..... 3 43
4 30; 8 24|.......Centre Hall 3 28
7 : -Grege..., 3.23
Linden Hall 316
.Oak Hall.. 311
..Lemont... 3 07
Dale Summit...... 3 (3
......Pleasant Gap...... 2 £3
oly Bellefonte.........| 6 10 2 45
| | A. M. | P. M.
Trains No. 111 and 103 connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail West; 112 and 114 with Sea
Shore Express East.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
= =
| 2 2 | May 12, 2 2
2 | " 1890. B i
B £2 >
A.M. | P.M.
5 9 21 447].
5 9 00 4 27|
| 5 856 415
[1034 544. Hostler...| 850 408
-| 10 46} 5 50|...Marengo..|, 8 43] 4 cl}
10 52{ 5 57|.Loveville..|* 8 37) 3 55...
10 58| 6 G4) FurnaceRd| 8 31| 3 49.
11 021 6 03 Dungarvin.| 8 27| 3 46|
11 10, 6 18|..W.Mark..| 8 19] 3 as
11 20| 6 28/Pennington| 8 10 |
11 32} 6 40..Stover....| 7 58 |
11 40{ 6 50|... Tyrone... T 50
ELLEFONTE, BUFFALO RUN
AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD.
TT otake effect May 12, 15%
EASTWARD. ea
1 2]
| | STATIONS.
P.M. AM
19 10Ar.,
DERORECDBDRLD
ormstown
| |. Red Bank,
24) 7 25) Krumrine,
oro
“Tuos. A, SHoEMAKER, Supt,