Demorralc Wate:
Bellefonte, Pa. January 23, 1891.
Blinking Bear's Scalp.
He Lost It and His Tribe Deposed
Him from the Place of Chief.
On the Tobacco Plains, a few miles
up the Kootenai River from Bonner’s
Ferry, Idaho, lives a Flathead Indian
on the top of whose head there is not a
lock of hairor a vestige of skin. The
erown is almost as bare as polished bone,
and it looms up among the wickiups of
she Flatheads an object f as much inter-
est among the white settlers asit has long
deen of grave consideration at the pow-
wows of the Indians.
Thereon hangs a curious story. A
few years ago, just when the buffalos
began to grow scarce on their feeding
ground beyond the Bitter Root Moun-
iains the Flatheads were massed with
she Nez Perces, their cousins, for a reg-
malar annual hunt. They crossed the
mountains and found the buffalo unus-
nally plentiful, and began killing. But
while in the midst of their sport, their
old enemies, the Blackfeet heard of them
and, arriving on the scene, attacked
them in large numbers, killing many.
The Flatheads and Nez Perces fought
saliantly, but were finally beaten, quite
a number being overtaken and shot
down as they ran.
Among these was the huge Flathead,
Blinking Bear, a valiant chief of the
tribe. He was surrounded, and when
some of his band returned to him after
the Blackfeet onslaught they, found
him prone on the ground, his body full
of arrows and he apparently lifeless.
Almost immediately there was another
attack, and they were obliged to flee,
Jeaving their dead. Recrossing the
Bitter Roots, they went into camp in a
secure place and so remained for a couple
of days, nursing their wounded and pre-
paring to return home, meantime
mourning the loss of Blinking Bear
With prolonged howling.
It is said that Indians are never sur-
prised, but !perhaps nobody was ever
more astonished than these red men that
same evening when Blinking Bear, his
body pierced with arrows and his head
devoid of his whilom black hair, limped
into camp. He had been scalped.
Around the crown of his head from just
above his eyes to the nap of his neck
was a swollen disc of red. The whole
1op of his almost square head was bare
to the skull. Chief Blinking Bear was
saken in and cared for, and after it was
sure he would recover, the medicine
men were called in to devise means for
making his hair grow again. They
held several consultations and incanta-
tions, and finally cooked up a lot of
herbs and applied the result to his head.
Blinking Bear wore a huge poultice,
well soaked in it a long time, but it
availed nothing in the way intended,
though it healed the wound. This did
not satisfy the chief. He charged the
medicine men with having offended
their god, and threatened to remove
them if they did not bring forth the re-
ealcitrant hairs, The medicine men
knew there was no joke about this, and
they held more incantations and pow-
wows. Still they were ineffective.
Finally, the medicine men, seeing they
could no nothing, and knowing that
they would bs killed if they remained,
fled to the Blackfeet, and allied them-
selves with them. After many other
remedies had been applied, all proving
of no avail, Blinking Bear was forced to
conclude that he must go without any
hair. By this tite, however, his tribe
had grown dissatisfied. A bald chief
was something unknown in the annals of
the tribe. ‘hey did not like the style,
and they deposed Blinking Bear, and
for a half a dozen years now he has been
simply a private member of the band he
once ruled. Blinking Bear is about
fifty years of age, and, were it not for
his bare skull, would be a very hand-
some Indian. He is in excellent health.
New York Sun.
Babylon and Its Walls.
The city of Babylon was built in the
form of a square ; it was surrounded by
a wall fifty-five miles long, and this
wall was throughout its entire extent 850
feet in height, or two-thirds as high as
the Washington monument, and 87 feet
thick. It was constructed of burnt
bricks, and half a dozen four-horse char-
iots could be driven abreast along its top
the entire circuit of the city. Outside
of this mighty wall was an encircling
ditch of corresponding width and depth,
the clay dug from which was used to
build the wall. Also there was an in-
ner wall, not so thick as the outer one
though in itself an impassable barrier
against any foe. Through the midst of
the town the river Euphrates flowed, its
banks on either side stregthened against
floods or the invasion of hostile troops by
similar gigantic walls of brick. On the
the west bank of the stream was the
palace of the king, the terrace on which
it stood measuring eight miles in ecir-
eurnference, The palace of the old
kings of Babylon was on the opposite
side of the river, its own terrace only
four miles round about, and the two
were connected by a superb ornamental
bridge.
The Cardiff Giant Humbug.
‘One of the men who made a fortune
out of the Cardiff giant humbug nearly
twenty years ago died in New York re-
cently. His name was George Hull.
He was formerly a tobacconist in Bing-
hamton, and was the author of the fraud
which he engaged an Italian stonecut-
ter of Chicago to carry out. A large
gypsum slab was obtained in Towa and
«cut into the form of a gigantic man.
The stone was artificially colored, to
: give the appearance of great age, and
‘then buried in the vicinity of Cardiff,
where it was accidentally (of course) dis-
covered and exhumed, and exhibited
about the country as a prehistoric figure.
I'he imposition was so clever that many
scientific men were deceived by 1t.
——The only food for infants and in-
valids prepared by a scientific process in
which the natural laws and dictates of
physiology are obeyed and carried out
1s Mellin’s Food. This is the secret of
its wonderful success.
Hints for Parlor Elocution.
Cominence by reading aloud. Todo
this well is. worth a good deal of effort,
and you need never be without an au-
dience. Read the paper to father in
that, half hour just before tea when he
has come howe “all tired out.” Read
to mother while she sews; she will be
glad to hear anything goed, and you
will perhaps find in her what every
young elocutionist needs—a just but
kindly critic. And while you read
think. Besure you are bringing out
the author's thoughts correctly. If not
quite satisfied with the way you have
read a passage put a mark on the mar-
gin, and when you reach the end go
back and try it again tiil you are sure of
it.
In reading, the voiceshould be pitch-
ed moderately low, but every word
must be enunciated distinctly. Unless
you are on your feet while reading sit
well back in your chair and keep the
back straight, which will enable you to
breathe slowly and deeply. In reading
and elocution, as in singing, it is impor-
tant to take breath in such places and
in such quantities that the voice will
remain full and round until the sense is
complete. No gasps must occur in the
middle of a sentence, and there should
be no hurrying toward the end because
the breath is nearly out. As to where
one should take breaths while reading
is no rule but the infallible rule of com-
mon sense; your hearers should never
know just when you do it.
Choose for public reading or speaking
pieces suited to your voice and ability.
Many a young elocutionist has come to
grief and failure merely on account of a
mistaken ambition. It may be in your
power to keep on audience rippling with
laughter when you would be a dismal
failure as a portrayer of deep passion
and high tragedy. It is far better to do
simple things well than to sow disap-
pointment for yourself by attempting
selections to which you cannot do jus-
tice.—-Edna Warwick in Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Why Don’t Indians Farm ?
It seems no amount of explaining will
ever suppress that inevitable question of
«Why do the Indians not farm?’ But
to treat the thing seriously, I will ex-
plain that a part of the Indiau territory
is a fine farming country, and is inhabit-
ed by the remnants of the the eastern
tribes, who do farm to some extent.
The Cheyennes, Comanches, Kiowas
and Arapahoes live west of the rain belt
and it is exceptional when a corn crop
can be raised once in four years. That
seems to be reason enough to deter
white men from farming there, and it
ought to at least account for the Indians
lack of success.
ing north and south of these reservations
are not regarded as farming countries.
On certain parts of the Sioux reserve
crops might be raised, but on the great-
er area of it no results can be obtained
without irrigation. The northern Chey-
ennes could not farm for the same rea-
son, though the Crows are more fortun-
ately situated, as the broad bottoms of
the Little Big Horn can be irrigated at
a trifling expense.—G. Remington iu
Harper's Monthly.
Tae Faminy FavoriTe.—Is what
Hasson’s Syrup of Tar is justly called.
The best remedy in the market for
Coughs, Colds, ete., skilfully prepared,
pleasant to the taste and sightly in
looks, it is also perfectly safe, andis regu-
larly in the: household. - Jos. Miller,
Lewistown, Pa., writes, May 25th, 1888,
«I have used Hasson’s Syrup of Tar in
my family for a long while and find it
is the best remedy for Colds I ever had.”
For sale by C. M. Parrish Bellefonte.
A Good Liniment.
A very good liniment for ordinary
purposes is a mixture of sweet oil and
ammonia. Stronger ones are made with
turpentine or alcohol as the basis. Thus
a solution of camphor in aicohol is a
mild liniment ; alcobol and tincture of
Spanish fly in proportion of one-tenth
is a stronger one. Turpentine alone
is useful, but is more effective when
mixed with an equal part of creosote and
two parts of sweet oil. This is useful
for all kinds of sprains, and is well rub-
bed in with the hand. The friction is
often as useful as the liniment in effect-
ing a cure.
— Allow me to add my tribute to
the efficacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I
was suffering from a severe attack of in-
fluenza and catarrh and was induced to
try your remedy. The result was mar-
velous, I could hardly articulate, and
less than twenty-four hours the catarr-
hal symptoms and my hoarness disap-
peared and I was able to sing a heavy
role in Grand Opera with voice unim-
paired. I strongly recommended it to
all singers.-~Wm H. Hamilton, Lead-
ing Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Op-
era Co.
Working Into THE SPRING. —House-
wife— Will you clean off this snow for a
quarter ?
Boy—Yes'm.
Housewife— Well, after you have
cleaned off the front walk and steps I
shall want you to make a nice path
down to the well and through the or-
chard, clean off the cellar doors and
bring up the water from the well and a
few buckets of coal from down stairs.
Boy—And then, ma'am, I suppose
you’ll want to have your grass cut?—
New York Sun.
Catarrh
In the head
Is a constitutional
Disease, and requires
A constitutional remedy,
Like Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
‘Which purifies the blood.
Makes the weak strong,
Restores health.
Try it now.
——1In 1820 Italy was a land of beg-
gars, The people were so poor that in
a city ot 20,000 inhabitants a traveler
was unable to purchase a pair of gloves,
or in one of the 11,000 a cake of soap.
“Who, did you say, is to be the
next President?” “Oh! I don’t know
and don’t care. I'm now looking for
a bottle of Salvation,Oii. Tt kills pain
every time.” 25 cts.
Those parts of Kansas and Texas ly-
Sechler’s Grocery.
Te The dUNGRY PUBLIC.
35.
o-+—0
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 is not
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, whence and nec-
essary, at prices that dot
require them tc lay cut al.
that they earn, to appease
their appetites. We have
peen 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 gfood must be
used. We understand this,
and understanding it, keep
nothing but jthe 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 a’piece
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.
If you live in town drop
in and see what all we have
and what quality of goods
we carry.
If you live in the country
come in the first time you
come to town and learn how
eagy 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
strengthlessarticles of diet.
If you have any good fresh
farm produce bring italong.
Under any and all cir-
cumstances
JOME AND SEE US
SECHLER & CO
& 68 West High St.
Hardware.
TI AnowaRE AND STOVES
AT.
o—JAS. HARRIS & CO.’ 8—¢
Sm AT
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER.
NOTI{CE—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
Serereeenre PRICES IN HARDWARE ie
We buy largety for cash, and doing our
own work, can afford .o> sell cheaper
and give our friends t.:e benefit, which
we will always make it a point to do.
—A FIRST-CLA,.. 7" 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
22 BELLEFONTE, PA.
INMuminating Oil.
ony 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 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 ly Williamsport, Pa.
For sale at retail by W. T. TWITMIRE
Machinery.
i) ens & 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 I'ILLS, &C., &C. o
Works near P. R. R. Depot. 11 50 1y
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 “MiNcLes” 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 toa dollar note.
Boots and shoes that will stand the water ;
Ladies’ kid button for C 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 calf buskins 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 All” 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 ;
Toes nothing better to keep out the
rost.
We always try to do our best,
And that is the 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 ;
Samet 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 nore
Until you have visited
MINGLES GREAT STORE
Brockerhoff Block, Bellefonte, Pa.,
35-38-4m
i JoprEns MAGAZINE.
1891
Ilidstrated.
The important series of papers on South
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M. Thackeray, now publizhed for the first
time; a novel written and illustrated by
George du Maurier; a novelette by William
Dean Howells; and a series of papers on Lon-
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In the number and variety of illustrated pa-
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Philadelphia Card.
DWARD W. MILLER,
WITH
WOOD, BROWN & CO.,
Dealers in
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS &C.
429 Market Street:
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
mre
151
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
Dec. 14th, 1890.
7IA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Belleionte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.55 a. m., al Altocna, 7.45 a. m, at Pitts
burg, 12.45 p. m,
Leave Rallefontie, 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.558. m.. «i Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
ourg, 6.60 p: m
Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
40, at Altooua at 7.50, at Pittsburg at 11.55.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leavy Hellefonte 5.35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
5.55, av Harrisburg 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 125 p. m.
Leave Belletoute 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..40at 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, 4.30 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.,
at Harrisburg, 3.13 p. m., at Philadelphia at
6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.49 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.10 > 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-
burg 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.
WESTWARD. | EASTWARD.
ENE I bes
Bigg 2 | Poon] FE iEE 8
FlE=| gz | 1899. | | Ba =
V #1 iE] |= @
P.M. A.M. | A, M. (AIT. Lv. A. M. pu |p M.
6 40! 11 55 © 55|...Tyrone..... 810(310| 7 15
6 33) 11 48 6 48/.E.Tyrone..| 8173 17| 722
629 11 43] 6 44|.....Vail......| 8203 20] 7 28
6 25| 11 38) 6 40/Bald Eagle, 8 25/3 24| 7 33
6 19| 11 32| 6 33|......Dix...... 8 303 30| 7 39
615] 11 20! 6 30!... Fowler 8 32/3 33 7 42
613 11 26 6 28)... Hannah...| 8 36/3 87] 7 46
6 06| 11 17] 6 21 Pt. Matilda.| 8 43/3 44] 7 55
559 11 09] 6 13...Martha....| 8 51/3 52! 8 05
5500 10 59, 6 Jnlian....! 859401] 815
541) 10 48] 5 55.Uunionville.] 9 10/4 10| 8 25
533 1038 5 S.8. Int...| 918/418] 835
530) 10 35, 5 45 .Milesburg | 9 22/4 20| 8 39
520 1025 5 -Bellefonte. | 9321430 849
ol. 5° i | 94714 40] 9 01
5 | 10 014 47 9 11
5 14. .| 10 064 55] 9 17
{ 5 07|...Howard...| 10 16/5 02] 9 27
: 2 $ 59 aslevive} 10 30/5 10| 9 40
38 34, 4 56 Beh. Creek.| 10 355 13] 9 45
426) 922 4 46. Mill Hall...| 10 505 24| 10 01
423 919 4 43 Flemin’ton.| 10 54/5 27| 10 05
4200 915 440 Lek. Haven| 11 005 30| 10 1C
P.M. A.M. | A M.| lA. M
« [A.M.| P. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
NEM Rw
55g | HB 5 | kg | &
gl2E| 8 EB |T
gE" | gE |8°
P.O. P. M. | A. M. AM |AM|P.M
72) 315 8: 6 50) 11 45/6 17
732 322 8 6 43 11 38/6 10
738-327 8: 6 37| 11 34/6 04
7 48 335 8 6 27) 11 25|5 55
7 55] ‘342! 8 4 6 25! 11 21|5 52
8 02| 350 8 5 Mt.Pleasant| 6 16] 11 12|5 46
8 10| 358 9 05|..Summit...| 6 09] 11 055 40
814 4 03] 9 10{Sand.Ridge| 6 05] 11 00|5 34 -
816/ 405 9 12]... Retort.....| 6 03| 10 55/5 31
819) 4 06! 9 15.Powelton... 6 01] 10 52/5 30
8 25| 4 14| 9 24[...Osceola...| 5 52| 10 45/56 20
8 35 4 20 9 32/.Boynton...| 5 46| 10 39/5 14
8 40, 4 24| 9 37..Steiners...[ 5 43| 10 35/5 09
8 42| 4 30| 9 40 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. 53 10 2214 55
8 58) 449) 9 59 Wallaceton.| 5 28| 10 15/4 49
9 05| 4 57] 10 07!....Bigler....., 5 22] 10 074 41
9 12| 5 02| 10 14. Woodland..| 5 17| 10 00/4 36
919 5 08 10 22|...Barrett....| 5 12| 9 52{4 30
9 = 5 12| 10 27|.. Leonard... 5 09) 9 48/4 25
9 30, 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 5¢| 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. [P.M
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Dec. 14, 1890.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......6 45 a. m.
weed 00 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....10 30 a. m.
hE 5 25 p.m.
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY § LEMONT R.R
To take effect Dec, 14, 1890.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 103 114 112
STATIONS.
P. M. | A.M. A.M. | P, M.
15/ 5 50........ Montandon........| 9 20] 5 45
...Lewisburg........, 9 10; 5 35
Fair Ground .
Biehl. cise { 26
Vicksburg... 853 520
Mifflinburg.. 843| 510
df ..Millmont.... 8 27 455
erauvhen Laurelton.........] 8 17| 4 46
vine Cherry Run.......| 753 422
4.00] 7 531....x0sses Coburn «| 730] 400
417 810| g 712| 343
4 30, 8 24. 6 58, 3 28
a'37] asl gg... 651] 33
4 43] 8 37|......Linden Hall. 643] 316
448 842 ..Oak Hall. 638 311
452 846. .Lemont.. 634) 3 (7
457 8 51l.....Dale Summit. 629 3(3
5 06/ 9 00......Pleasant Gap. 619 2&3
515 9 10 .......Bellefonte.........| 610| 245
P.M. | A.M. | 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 RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
=
on 2 May 12,
i 3 1890.
2
| |
Le. M.
5 (5|....Scotia.....
5 25|..Fairbrook.
5 37/Pa. Furnace
5 44|...Hostler...
5 50|...Marengo..
5 57|..Loveville..
6 (4| FurnaceRd
6
6
6
5 08) Dungarvin.
18... W. Mark...
28|
Pennington
AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD.
To take effect May 12, 1890.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
5
P.M
3 0
3 09
8 313
8 319
8 323
8 3 2
8 3 30
8 3 36
8 3 43
8: 3 45
82 ...Matterns... 3 53
| 819] Stormstown. 3 59
| 809] .Red Bank... 409
504 195... Krumrine........| 7 00[ 4 59
5 20 7 20|Lv.State College.Ar| T 04] 5 04
Tuos. A. SHOEMAKER, Supt.