/ ee ————— ie Demorralic Wace Bellefonte, Pa., July I, 1892. Ls i A DILEMMA. Mr. Bertram Lamar sat on the arm of a chair in the hall of the hotel at Scarborough and idly swung hie foot Mr. Lamar was bored, An extended acquaintance with this young man forces me to confess that he was not often afflicted in that way. We know that noman can aspire to be of the highest fashion without constantly ex- periencing the pangs of this distin- guished ailment, and yet Mr. Lamar was unquestionably of the highest faghion. The most cursory glance would tell you this. Any one could see that he belonged to the best people that he was used to the best people that only the best Jeopls would be bearable to him. But now he was genuinely bored. Ladies passed—old ones, who swept up the dust with trains, and who creaked as they moved, as if they wanted oiling ; young ones in light frocks and wide, flowered hats cast a shadow over the clearest eyes. They kept banging gen the glass doors and going out into the blaze of sun beyond, with a bursting into bloom of lace par- asols, or coming into the cool of the hall, with the rustling, silken sheating of the parasols suddenly furled and the tapping of little heels on the hard floor He never glanced at them. But they did at him—swiftly, obliquely—from under their hat brim, out of the shad- ow, He looked away, with raised chin and indolently drooped eyelids. There was one girl—she kept going to and fro—and as he looked on the ground he could see the hem of her dress and her feet. They were pretty feet in yellow shoes, small and pointed. Mr. Lamar found himself ruminating. “Suppose the head is as pretty as the feet. But itnever is. There's a law of compensating which prevents that. The head which belongs to those feet is thirty-five.” And helooked up. The head matched the feet to perfection. Mr. Lamar felt that he didn’t look bored any longer. Rather, however, than sacrifice this dearly bought and enviable condition of being he turned his back on that enchanting head, and sauntered into an adjoining room, There would be no one to look at there. The room was empty, cool and dim. It had oak chairs and tables and writ- ing desks, sea green walls and a great window opening on the balcony. Out- side there were ladies of uninteresting ages sitting under a forest of parasols. Beyond were velvety sweeps of close | cropped turf; dappled with short shad- ows shrinking tothe tree roots, Splin- ters of dusty sunlight crept down the boles of the stately elms and trembled on the white dresses of paesing girls. Mr. Lamar felt that he might gaze up- on this prospect for an infinitude of time and remained bored. But fate willed otherwise. As he en- tered the room he saw something on the floor near the table. He picked it up. It was a band about an inch and a half wide, covered with puckered yellow ribbon, and with one end run ‘through a clasp of dull silver showing a monogram in small diamonds, There was a bunch of narrower yellow ribbon begide the clasp, each end finished with a little tongueless silver bell. It appeared to Lamar from some hang- ing filaments of thread that the two ends had once been stitched together He looked curiously at his find. “What can it be ?”” he mused, star- ing at it. We have said that he was young, and came of the best people, and with the best people there is always a doubt as to whether they wearsuch vulgar things as stockings or possess such un- mentionable things as legs. “Wings, not legs and feet, shall move them,” as the poet gracefully expresses it. Lamar first thought that he would take it to the office, but curiosity com- pelled him to study it: It might be worn round the neck ;but not long enough. He drew the severed ends together and held it off from him, eye- ing it dubiously and reflectively pull- ing his small moustache. Oh, yes, of course: Now he saw. How dense he'd been! A bracelet. Holding it together he pushed his hands through it and swung on his wrist. “I don't thing I ever saw a bracelet just like that before,” he thought, moving it around snd looking at it with his head on one side. And then, as he looked at it, came a sudden flash of wakening light, and for a moment he stood staring at it in stup- efied horror as it hung over his wrist. With the return of consciousness he crumpled it up and crushed it into his pocket. What should he do with it? If he took it to the office the owner would never dare to ‘claim it. If he found out who she was he would nev- er dare to offer it. He could imagine the scene. A lovely and youthful lady is discovered walking in the corridors. To her ap- pears Mr. Bertram Lamar in full even- ing dress, with a white pink in his but- tonhole. Then drawing a package from his pocket, Mr. Lamar, presents it to her murmuring, “Yours, I be- lieve,” and vanished through a trap door. The Lamars were famous. for their chivalrous’ attitude toward the sex. What should he do to spare her feel ings and his own? And he turned the cause of his perturbation over in his pocket. Just then he heard a step outside— a feminine step. With a guilty start lve retreated from the table, fell into a ¢hair and seized the morning paper, in which he buried his head. Anyone noting this fact would of course imagine that he slambered, and feel themselves safe from espial. “Tt is she,” thought Bertram. seized with guilty tremors. ‘She hascome to hunt for it,” and he remained motion- less. So did she. There was not the slightest vibrating rustle from her si- lent figure, Bertram rattled the paper, stabbed a little hole through it with his finger and peeped at her. She was standing in the doorway peeping about the room, and she was the young lady with the yellow shoes. She was charmingly pretty in a light dress of striped flannel and a loose shirt of thin silk made like a boy's. Under the turndown collar was knotted a four-in- hand necktie of white pique and about her waist was a woven silk belt clasp- ed with a silver S. She was slowly sweeping the room with a long glance, only her head moving, her figure firmly erect, her right thumb in her belt and her left hand . hanging by her gide and lightly clasping a little leath- er thong which wound about her knuckles. As to her head—that love- ly head with strong brown. hair curling up crieply under her sailor hat, deli- cately rounded cheeks and gravely pouting lips—it was an image of soft, delicious beauty. At her side sat a lit- tle pug dog on its haunches, gasping and rolling its eyes. She cast a hurried glance at the gentleman reading the paper and walk- ed into the room looking intently about the floor. “What would she say,” thought Ber- tram, as she paesed him in her search, “If I-were to innocently ask her what she was looking for and gallantly offer to help her find it ? But I'll spare her that.” : She was certainly hunting thorough- ly. She moved several of the chairs, drew up the lace curtains and looked under them and peeped into all the corners. When she had searched everywhere ‘she straightened herself with a sigh, threw one last reluctant look about the room, and éalling to the pug, “Come along, dearest ; it isn’t here,” depart- ed. Bertram laid down the paper and looked after her. She appeared to him to have a singular amount of sang froid aleo a very graceful back. Mr. Lamar was not bored that after- noon. He was consumed with perplexi- ty. How could he return the lost trea- sure to the owner ‘without causing her embarrdssment, without making her his enemy for lite ? If it had been any- thing else how delightfully he could have broken the ice withit! But to break the ice with that historic em- blem—impossible | “I must give it to her this evening,” ‘he thought. “I'll wrap it up in paper andtie one of the ribbons round it that are on that handkerchief case ‘Milly gave me. Then, if she asks me —ag of course she will—whatis it, I'll say carelessly : “Oh, ncthing! Just a trifle I think belongs to you. Don’t hurry to open it. Have you noticed what a beautiful night it 1s? And so I'll engage herin absorbing conversa. tion. = But if the conversation is not sufficiently absorbing and she begins ‘to open it I must flee from the wrath tocome. And when nextI meet her, dying to speak or even bow to her, there will be a wall of ice reised be- tween us. She will turn her profile toward me and become engrossed in the beauties of the landscape. Such is the irony of fate.” At 7 o'clock Mr. Lamar come slow- ly down the broad stairs, looking as handsome as a young Dionysius, in his dress suit, his shining shirt bosom and a white pink in his buttonhole. The hall was full of moving figures and a blaze of light and color. Mr. Lamar was too perturbed to mingle with the gay, loud voiced, laughing crowd. He wished for soli- tude and directed his steps toward the little writing room. He had not wrap- ped the treasure in paper, not tied it with a ribbon from his handkerchief case: He had not done anything with it. He did not dare, The sight of its owner might inspire him to the desper- ate pitch of boldly offering it to he, or suggest to him some cunning way of returning it without betraying the iden- tity of the finder. With these ideas in his mind he carried it still in his pock- et in company with his keys. The gas in the writing room was not lit. Mr: Lamar went to the open window. Just outside it on the bal- cony was the young lady who had worn the yellow shoes. She was read- ing and rocking, her pug in her lap, and if she was pretty in her flannel morning dress words cannot describe her 1n a mist of fine black gauze cut square around her neck, and showing her arms to the elbow. Her skin was as white and flawless as a blanched almond. There was the gleam of a old pin from the shadow of her dark air, and a jewel hanging ground her neck rose and fell with her quiet breath. Assheread she absently pull- the pug's ears, which lay with its eyes half open and its head against her arm. Lamar looked around. She turned the page. The pug, disturbed, rose to its fore paws, gazed at her with an ex- pression of idiotic fondness, and tried | to lick her chin. She avoided this demonstration of aftection by moving her chin from side to side, keeping her eyes still on the book. The pug con- tinuing, she struck it gently, observ- ing. “Don’t, you bad, little. abominable dog!” “] beg your pardon,” said Lamar suddenly from: the window. The lady looked up with raised eye- brows of polite inquiry. “I have something of yours, said the young man desperately and in a low tone. “Yes? What is it?” “]—I—don’t quite know. Or rath- er—Well—But—Um! I didn’t like to leave it at the office. I thought’'— He leaned out of the window with his closed hand extended. ‘Here it is.” She held out her hand, and he drop- ped it in. She looked and gave an ex- clamation of joy that caused the pug to jump to the ground. “Oh, how glad I am! Thanks so much. Thanks awfully. I was afraid, it was lost. Ien’t that lucky?’ and she looked affectionately at the returned treasure with her head on one side. There was light enough to see her face distinctly. She did not exhibit a | sign of embarrassment, not the ghost | of a blush. Lamar felt a sudden chill | of disappointment. “You found it there?’ she said, in- dicating the writing room, and looked at him with frank, candid eyes. ‘Yes, there’s where it was lost.” : “J—TI suppose go,” said Lamar, with a wan smile. “J looked for it myself this morning all over,” she continued, “under every- thing, but it was gone.” ; “Yes,” said the young man, with a fatuously inquiring air. *‘If she knew 1 was behind the paper she'd ask me why I dido’t give it to her then and there, and what the deuce would I say ?"’ “I value this yery much,” she went on, turning it over in her hand. sy ron imagine 80.” “You see, there is onl There is not a single where.” : She looked smilingly into his face Lamar stared at her in stupefied hor- ror. “Only one—did you say ?”” he man- aged to articulate in a faint voice. “Only one,” she repeated, nodding her head. “It was made to order.” There was a moment of silence. La- mar made no comment, but continued to stare vacantly at her. He was thinking : “It must have been an ac- cident. She can’t be a veteran of war.” “When you have only one, and that such-a pet,” she continued, not notic- ing his silence, you like to have every- thing as pretty as possible.” “Yes, yes. Of course, of course. ejaculated Lamar. laughing idiotically “If you have only one, I expect 1t must be somewhat of a treasure,” he thought. "Then he added boldly, but with the air. of confiding a piece of news, “I have two.” “Two 2" said the young lady, with vivacious interest. ‘ What kind ?” Lamar looked askance at her alarm- .ed silence. Was she doubly afflicted ? She was stroking the pug with the tips of her fingers, and there was nothing in her placid ‘expression to suggest mania of any form. “The same as everybody else's,” he answered with some hauteur. ‘Are the People in this part of the country in the habit of managing with one ?”’ “As a rule, they have only one ; it's go.much less bother. Though, to be sure, I have a 'friead who has—let me gee~—yes, eleven,” “She must be a centipede,” thought Lamar. “J seem to be encountering remarkable freaks of nature. There ie a fortune waiting here for any one who wants to start a museum.” Then he remarked aloud, regarding her with his head on one side, a tolerant, tord smile on his lips, “There must be quite an “embarrass de richesse,” especially when you're walking.” “They do get in the way,” admitted the young lady, ‘but most of them are well trained.” Very clever of them, I am sure,” murmured Lamar, feeling that he was about to swoon. There was another short silence, during which the girl continued to ex- amine her restored treasure, Presently she said, musingly : “I see the threads are broken. She has broken them once before, though I don’t see how she can possibly do it.” Lamar only started and swallowed. She held his glance with a horrible, eerie fascination. “You know she loves to run to me,” she prattled on. “She ran away from me this morning, and when she came back it was gone. She must have crept under the table and not come out until she had got it off.” “Who is she?’ asked Lamar ina troubled voice. “She ? Why, Bobo—my pug. Isn't she a beauty ? Come up here, Bobo’ — patting her knee. ‘I want to put your collar on, and show this gentleman, who was kind enough to return it, how pretty you look when you're all dress ed up.” She held the bandaround the dog’s neck, and turning to Lamar, said with laughing archnesss, “Isn’t it be- coming.” Lamar sat down on the window sill. He took up the morning paper and be- gan to fan himself with it, though the evening had grown unmistakably cool. —_ di Bonner in New York Jour. nal. one like it. uplicate any- Never NEGLECT A CoLD.—Dr. Aus- tin Flint says in the Forum: “It is probable that & person with an inherit- ed tendency to consumption would never develop the disease if he could be protected against infection with the tubercle bacillus. In the light of mod- ern discoveries consumption can no longer be regarded as an incurable dis- ease.” It is no exaggeration to say that Kemp’s Balsam, when taken in time, has saved many from consump- tion. At all druggists’ 50c and $1. New Advertisements. PPEALS "FOR 1892—TRIEN- nial Assessment—Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Centre coun- ty will meet the taxpayers at the following times and places, for the purpose of hearin and determining appeals for the Triennial assessment of 1892. The time for hearing ap- peals will be between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m., except when otherwise noted. Huston and Union townships, and Union- ville boro, Friday, July 1, at the election house Unionville. Boggs township and Milesburg boro, Satur- day, July 2, at the election house, Central City. Walker and ‘Marion townie Tuesday, July 5,at the election house, Hublersburg. Liberty, Curtin and Howard townships and Howard boro, Wednesday, July 6, at the elec- tion house, Howard boro. Snow Shoe and Burnside townships, Thurs. ans, July 7, at the election house, Snow Shoe. ush township and Phitipsbure boro, Fri- lay, July 8, at Public Hall, Philipsburg. Bellefonte boro, Monday July 11, at the Commissioners office, Bellefoute. Norrce—Notice is he reby given to the as- sessors of the several districts, that they be present with the board of Commissioners, on the day of said appeal, in their respective dis- tricts, as well as all persons who may feel ag- grieved. Assessors will please bring all books and papers they have to the appeal. G0. Li. GOODHART, T. F. ApAms, Comes. Attest, J. B StroHM, Roper. F. Hunter, Clerk, Com’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., May 23, 1892. 87-22.3¢ STRENGTH AND HeaTH.—If you are not feellng strong and healthy, try El- ectric Bitters. If “La Grippe’’ has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit- ters. This remedy acts directly on Liv- er, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the reme- dy you need, Large bottles only 50c at Parrish’s Drug Store. Tourists. Speaking of Flying. Some run, some fly, and some are limited in mere senses than one, but the new fast trains on the Union Pacific System are out of sigh while the other fellows are getting their wingst fixed. The remarkable time of 13 hours and 25 minutes from Omaha to Denver made by the “Denver Fast Mail” is specially commend ed to people who wish to “get there.v To Portland in 65 hours via Omaha and the Union Pacific System, you save fifteen hours and fifty minutes over all competition ; to San Francisco in 67 hours via Omaha and the Union Pacific. System, you save {welve hours and thirty min utes over all competition. For tickets via the Union Pacific or any information call fon your nearest ticket agent or E. L. Lomax, Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt., Omaha, Neb. tg TRG SEER In the First Place. “The Overland Flyer” of the Union Pacific System is to-day as it has been for years, the most popular as well as the fastest Daily Trans Continental Train. The flyer is a solid vesti- buled train composed of Pullman Sleepers and- Dining Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars No change of coach Chicago to Denver, Ogden’ San Francisco or Portland. Note our common sense time table : “THE OVERLAND FLYER.” Arrive | Arrive Ogden |Portland 1.00 A. 31.|7.25 A.M. SaltLake [San Fran 3.00 A. x.[9.156 A. M, Leave | Leave | Arrive Chicago | Omaha [Denver 10.30 p.M.|2.15 P. M.|7.40 A. M. Sun Mon. Tue Wed. Thu. Mon Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Tue, Wed. Thu Fri. Sat. Wed. 1 hu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Thu Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Sat. Sun. Mon Tue. Wed. For tickets or any additional information call on your nearest Ticket Agent, or address: E. L. Lomad, G. P.& T. A. U. P. System, Om aha, Neb. tf Wanted. Flouring Mills at Reynolds. N. D. ($2,000 bonus); and Maynard, Minn. (Free site and half of stock will be taken). Jewelry Stores at Buxton and Neche, N. D. Banks at Ashby, Minn., and ;Williston N. D. Hotels at Wahpeton and Grafton, N. D (Stock will be taken); Crystal, N. D. and Waverly, Minn. (Bonus offered or stock taken). General Stores, Creameries, Harness Shops, Drug Stores, Shoe Shops, Lumber Yards, Tail or Shops, Hardware Stores, Banks,%Carpenter Shops, Saw Mill, Soap Factories, Blacksmith Shops, Meat Markets, Bakeries, Barber Shops, Wagon Shops, Furniture Factories, Machine Shops, &c. needed and solicited by citizens in new and growing towns in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana. Free sites water pow er for factories at various places. No charges whatever for information which may }lead to the securing of locations by interested par- ties. Farmers and stock-raisers wanted to occupy the bestand cheapest vacant farming and grazing lands in America. Instances are com- mon every year inthe Red River Valley and other localities where land costing $10. an acre produces $20. to’ $30. worth of grain. Fines sheep, cattleand horse country in America Millions of acres of Government Land still to be homesteaded convenient to the railway. Information and publications sent {ree by F. I. Whitney, St. Paul, Minn. 3632. The Great Northwest. The Statesof Montana and Washington are very fully described in two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad, entitled “Gold- en Montana” and “Fruitful Washington.” The folders contain good county maps of the states named, and information in reference to cli- mate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers. Holders of second class tickets to North Pa- cific Coast points, via Northern Pacific Rail road, are allowed the privileges of stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points west thereon, for the purpose of examining all sec- tions of this magnificent state before locating. Northern Pacific throngh express trains carry free colonist sleeping cars from St. Paul, and Pullman tourist sleepers from Chicago (via Wisconsin Central Line) to Montana and Pa- cific Coast points daily. California tourists, and travelers to Montana and the North Pacific Coast, can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one way fare. Choice of routes is allowed on these tickets, which are good for three or six months according to destination, and permit of stop- overs. The elegant equipment on the Northern Pa. cific Railroad; the dinner car service; the through first class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.) to Pacific Coast points, and the most magnificent scenery of seven states, are among the advantages and attractions offered to travelers by this line. The “Wonderland” book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the coun- try between the Great Lakes and Pacific Ocean, with maps and illustrations. For any of the above publications, and rates, maps, time tables, write to any General or Dis- trict Passenger Agent, or Chas. S. Fee, G.P. & T. A., N. P. R. R,, St., Paul, Minn. tf Insurance. Railway Guide. C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE eo Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written in Standard Cash Compenies at lowest rates. Indemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Eotel:, 721 y EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write poli: cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason: able rates. Office in Furst’'s building, opp. the Court House. 25 Fit anLe INSURANCE! {——FIRE AND ACCIDENT,—} FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILA. PA. NATIONAL OF HARTFORD, CONN, CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK, And other leading Strong companies. Travel- a er’s Accident of Hartford, Conn. o—THE OLDEST AND BEST.--0 All business promptly and carefully attended to. Office, Conrad House,Bellefonte, Pa. 36 36 1y CHAS. SMITH, Agt. HY WE REPRESENT THE NORTHWESTERN. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. —IT IS A STRONG COM PANY. Total assets... Total liabilitie Net surplus 4 per ct. IL—IT IS A PROSPEROUS COMPANY. Ins.in force Jan. 1,91... Increase during 1890...... Increase in assets in 1890... $42,353,912.96 35,821,587.98 ....86,532,324.98 Increase in surplus in 1890 891,377.65 Total income in 1890 11,119,278.05 Increase over 1889.., 1,739,819.05 III.—IT IS A CAREFUL COMPANY. Death-loss incurred during...... 1890, per $1,000 insured... $9.60 Ditto, next lowest Co..... 11. Average of the 9 largest comp ting COMPANIeS..uuereare 14.90 Death lossat $9.60 per §1.000...... 2,122,290.25 Death loss had rate been $14.90 3,289,549. Amount Baved....e..cuiieeessemeseesse 1,167,259.25 Assets in first mortgage bonds 3 per ct Ditto, 9 largest competing co's 88 “ Assets in railroad and other fluctueting securities. ........... None Ditto in 9 largest competing eo’s......... erereserssssusisenressy 32 per ct The nine leading competing companies above referred to are Equitable, N. Y. Mutual Life N. Y. New York Life, N. Y. Connecticut Mutual. Mutual Benefit. New England Mutual. Mass. Mutual. Penn. Mutual. Etna. IV.—IT IS A WELL MANAGED COMPANY pr. ct. Rate of interest earned in 90... 5.92 Average rate of 9 leading com- petitors............ aressnssesnerssnianees 5.15 Interest income at 5.92 per ct... $2,196. Interestincome had rate been 5.15 per ct..... cesnnnnes 1,910,958 Interest gain - 285,545 V.—IT PAYS THE LARGEST DIVIDENDS, The NorTHWESTERN is the only company which, in recent years, has published her dividends. In 1885 and in 1887 the Company published lists of nearly 300 policies, embrac- ing every kind issued, and challenged all companies to produce policies, alike as to age, date and kind, showing like resulta, No ref- erence or reply ‘to this challenge has ever been made by any officer or agent of any company, §0 far as known. VI.—THE COMPANY'S INTEREST RE- CEIPTS EXCEED HER DEATH CLAIMS. Interest receipts in 1890....c.cceuinus $2,196,502 Death claims in 1890............ resiee 2,122,290 VIL—IT IS PURELY AMERICAN.— By its charter it cannot insure in any For. eign country nor in Gulf states. Its wise and conservative management in this, as well as in other respects is heartily approved of by the practical business men of this country. Rates, plans and further infor mation |fur- nished on request. W. C. HEINLE, District Agent. BELLEFONTE, PA. 6-35-1y Investors. AFE INVESTMENT SECURITIES, MUNICIPLE BONDS, INDUSTRIAL STOCKS, CORPORATION BONDS, APPROVED BANK STOCKS Carefully selected, tried, safe, pay good interest. ——— ALSO = DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES IN PROSPEROUS CITIES. For full particulars and references, write ESCHBACH, McDONALD & CO., 15 to 25 Whitehall St., New York. 36-38-1y Electric Belts. REE Trial. Why suffer from the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back, Kidne disease, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, any kind of weakness, you in health. 1 ELECTRIC BELT to anyone on trial, free. Prices, $3, Electricity will cure you and keep prove this, I will send DR. JUDD’S $6, $10, and $15, if satisfied. them. Can be regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last for years. bined, and produces sufficient Electricity to shock. Free Medical advice. Give waist measure, price and full particulars. Agents Wanted. 37131ynr Also, Electric Trussess and Box Batteries. and Liver or other disease, when (Headache relieved in one minute.) Te Costs nothing to try A Belt and Battery com- Write to-day. Address DR. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Nov. 16th, 1891. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone, 6.55 a. m.,at Altocna, 7.46 a. m., at Pitts. burg, 12.45 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 10.25 a. m., arrive at Te, 11.558. m.. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at iy 6.50 p: m. Lesve Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at ne, 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 Leave Bellefonte 10.25 a. m., arrive at Tyron 11.55 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., & Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 5.20 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.40at Harrisburg at 10.€0 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 4.25 a. m.. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.17 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven, 10.45 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha ven, 5.30 p. m., at Renovo, 9. p. m. Leave Bellefonte at 8.54 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven at 10.10 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.17 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 10.45, leave yy liamsptt) 12.30 PB m; at Harrisburg, 3.30 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 0) m.: arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 5.30. p. m.; liamsport, 6.45 p. m., at Harrisburg, 10.05 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 8.54 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha ven, 10.10 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.26 . m., leave Harrisburg,3.45 a. m., arrive at hiladelphia at 6.50 a. m. VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg at 9.10 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.35 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.15 p. m. m., arrive at Lewis. Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. Dy 7.05 p. m., Phila. burg, 4.45, at Harr delphia at 16.56 p. m. BALD EAGLE VALLEY. hh 5 EASTWARD. = play Nov. 16, 5 g E B § 1891, Fg 5 P.M.| A.M. | A. M. ATT. Lv.jA. Mm. |p.a.| p.m. 6 40| 11 55| 6 55|... one.....| T 55(3 10] 7 25 6 33| 11 48 5 a 8 0213 17) 7323 6 29| 11 43 6 44/|.....Vail......| 8 05(3 20] 7 36 6 25| 11 38| 6 40|Bald Eagle| 8 10/3 24| 7 41 619] 11 532! 6 83 ices DiXerorin 8153 30| 747 6 15| 11 29| 6 30|... Fowler 8 17|3 83| 7 50 6 13| 11 26| 6 28|.. Hanna 8 21{8 87| 7 54 6 06] 11 17| 6 21|{Pt. Matilda.| 8 28(3 44| 8 01 559| 11 09] 6 13|..Martha....| 8 36{3 52| 8 10 5 50 10 59| 6 05{....Julian..... 8 44{401| 820 5 41| 10 48 5 55(.Unionvilile.| 8 55/4 10| 8 30 533] 10 38) 5 48{..8.8. Int...| 9 03|4 17| 8 40 5 30] 10 85| 5 45| .Milesburg | 9 07/4 20| 8 44 5 20| 10 25| 5 35|.Bellefonte.| 9 17/4 30| 8 54 5 10| 10 11| 5 25|.Milesburg.| 9 32|4 40| 9 04 502 958 5 18|..Curtin....| 9 464 47| 913 4 55 9 51| 5 14|.Mt. Eagle. 9 51/4 55| 9 19 449) 9 44| 5 07|..Howard...| 10 01/5 02| 9 28 4 40| 9 36| 4 59|.Eagleville.| 10 15/5 10| 9 40 4 38] 9 23| 4 56Bch. Creek.410 20/5 13| 9 456 426) 9 21| 4 46/.Mill Hall...| 10 85|5 24| 10 01 4 23] 9 18) 4 43/Flemin'ton.| 10 39|5 27| 10 06 420] 915 4 40|Lck. Haven| 11 45/5 30| 10 10 P.M. A M.A M A.M. A.M. P.M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD, 8 o Nov. 16 o E +9 § BR 3 1891, 5 P.M.| P. M. | A. M. Lv. Ara. wm. {Am [PN 7 30] 315, 8 00|..Tyrone....[ 6 50 11 45/6 17 737, 322 8 07.E, Tyrone.| 6 43] 11 38/6 10 743, 8 27] 8 11)... Vail... .. 6 37| 11 34/6 04 7 53] 3 36] 8 21|.Vanscoyoc.| 6 27| 11 25/5 63 8 00 342| 8 25\.Gardners..| 6 25| 11 21/5 50 8 07| 3 49 8 35|Mt.Pleasant| 6 16| 11 12/5 43 8 15| 3 54| 8 45|...Summit...; 6 09 11 05/5 33 819| 359) 8 50|Sand,Ridge| 6 05| 10 58/5 27 8 21| 4 01] 8 52|... Retort..... 6 03] 10 54|5 25 8 24| 4 02| 8 b5|.Powelton 6 01} 10 52/56 23 8 80 2! 9 04|...0sceola ‘5 52 10 40/56 11 8 41 o| ®13|.Boynton...| 5 45 10 33/56 03 8 45 4 18| 9 17/..Moiners...| 5 43| 10 30/4 58 8 47 422 9 20 Phifipshi'y 5 41 10 27/4 55 8 51| 4 26] 9 24[..Graham...| 5 87| 10 21/4 49 8 57) 4 32| 9 32|.Blue Ball..| 533] 1017/4 4 9 03| 4 39| 9 39|Wallaceton.| 5 28| 10 10/4 39 9 10| 4 47| 9 47|....Bigler.....| 5 22{ 10 01/4 81 917 452 9 54.W land..| 5 17 9 54/4 26 9 24! 4 58] 10 02/...Barrett....| 5 12| 9 47/4 20 9 28) 5 02] 10 07|..Leonard...| 5 09] 9 43(4 15 9 35 5 08) 10 14|.Clearfield..| 5 04| 9 36/4 07 9 40| 5 11| 10 24|..Riverview.| 6 00| 9 32/4 02 9 47| 5 16 10 29|Sus. Bridge| 4 54] 9 243 56 9 55| b 25] 10 35/Curwensv'e| 4 50| 9 20(2 50 P.M.| P.M. | A. M. A.M. | A, MPM. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 16, 1891. Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......6 45 a. m: in 3 00 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....10 30 &, m. o_o 5 25 p.m. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 15th, 1891. WESTWARD. EASTWARD. 111 | 103 114 | 112 STATIONS. P.M. [AM A.M. | PM. 2 05 5 60|....... Montandon........| 9 20| 4 58 2 20 6 20|.......Lewishurg........| 9 10| 4 45 restrain rede fien dd Fair Ground...... |..ceuuees reavsense 30) 6 30/. .... Biehl... ..| 9 00 2 37| 6 35(. 4 32 2 47 6 45]. 422 3 03] 7 00|. 409 313) 7 402 838 719 7 53 338 8 58 7 53]. 732 318 4 15] 8 10|. 716] 302 28| 8 24]. 703 247 4 34| 8 32}. 6 57 240 4 40| 8 37|. 6 50] 2 32 4 45| 8 42. 6 45 227 4 49] 8 486|. ...Lemont. 641 223 4 53| 8 51|......Dale Summit...... 637 218 502 9 00...... Pleasant Gap...... 6 28 208 5 10{ 9 10...... ..Bellefonte......... 6 20] 200 P. M. | A. MM. : A. M.| P.M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD. WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD 2 Nov. 16, 2 8 1891. » X foe = Pe P.M. A. M. | P.M. 4 57|....Scotia.....| 9 21] 4 47..... 5 17|..Fairbrook.| 9 09] 4 27|...... 5 29|Pa.Furnace| 8 56/ 4 15/...... 5 36|...Hostler...| 8 50| 4 08|...... 5 42|...Marengo..| 8 43| 4 0li..... 5 49|..Loveville..| 8 37 3 B5|..... 5 56; FurnaceRd| 8 81| 3 49|..... 6 00 Dungarvia. 8 27| 3 46|..... 6 10/..W.Mark...| 8 19] 3 88|...... 6 20|Pennington| 8 10; 3 30|...... 6 32|...Stover.....| 7 58 8 18|...... 6 42{..Tyrone....| 7 50] 3 10|..... ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take. effect April 4, 1892. EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Ac Ex. | Mail.| grirons, | AC] EX Mail. td P. M.] A. mM. [AT Lv. am.| A, mn. lp Mm. 6 35] 3 50, 9 05|.Bellefonte.|8 $0| 10 30| 4 40 6 28] 3 44| 8 69|..Coleville...|6 37| 10 85] 4 45 6 25 8 41 8 56/....Morrie....|6 40! 10 38] 4 48 6 22| 3 38; 8 52|.Whitmer...|6 44| 10 43| 4 51 6 19) 3 35 8 49|....Linns.....|6 47] 10 46| 4 54 6 17) ‘3 83] 8 47|.. Hunters...|6 50| 10 49| 4 56 6 14) 3 31| 8 44[..Fillmore...[6 53| 10 52] 5 00 611] 8 28 8 40|...Sellers....|6 57 10 56] 5 03 6 09] 3 26 8 38|...Brialy.....[7 00| 10 58] 5 06 6 05| 3 23] 8 35|..Waddle...|7 05/ 11 01] 5 10 6 02] 3 20 8 30|Mattern Ju|7 08] 11 03] 512 551] 308 8 18.Krumrine..7 21| 11 13| 5 24 5 48; 8 05] 8 14l...Struble...|[7 24] 11 17| 5 27 5 45| 300 8 10{StateColl'ge 7-80 11 20{ 5 30 On the Red Bank branch trains will run as follows : GOING EAST WILL LEAVE Red Bank at 8 00 a. m and 5 35 p.m Stormstown at 8 06 5 40 Mattern at 8 12 5 43 Graysdsle at 8 17 546 Mattern Ju. at 8 20 5 50 (GOING WEST WILL LEAVE : Mattern Ju, 7 14a. m. and 513 pm Graysdale 719 516 Mattern 7 24 5 20 Stormstown 7 29 523 Red Bsnk 7 35 5 30 Taos. A. SwoxMAKER, Supt.
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