Bellefonte, Pa., May 26, 1893. TO-MORROW. With balf averted face she stood And answered to his questioning eyes, “Tis nothing. It is but my mood : Tis not the day for sweet replies.” “Perchance to-morrow”—Ah, who knows What fate may with to-morrow come ? For aye some questioning eyes may close, Some lips may be forever dumb. — Walter Learned in Century. OE TIS I A Sensible Idea. The following from the Baltimore Sun may not suit the 1deas of the theoretical school superintendents, but 1t strikes the practical person as being a good idea. The Baltimore paper says: Examination time Sppiaasaess and many a little pupil and every weary teacher announces it by added devotion to duty and not less hy anxious, worried countenances. There is an appearance which the doctors in the big cities call the stock gambler’s look—a hunted, ap- prehensive look, which is sure warning of overwrought nerves. The poor little children who are “number one in their class’’ have a faint foreshadowing of this look in their otherwise rounded faces. Like their elders they are expending ev- ery ounce of nervous energy at their command, and like them they show the strain. Is it worth while? What shall it pro- fit a child to pass an examination if it fail to maintain that equal balance of health which nature demands between the purely mental and physical organ- ism ? Or what shall the teacher profit it she succeed in passing the largest number of pupils into another class if she must sacrifice her own health to do so ? But the rules of school life are inex- orable, Such and such guestions must be asked and answered, such marks must be awarded, that the great machine of education may not be blocked and that statisticians may have food to work upon. It is no new doctrine to preach that such work is wholly or in greater part unnecessary. There is no teacher con- trolling a class of pupils who does not intuitively know the real standing of each of her pupils. The boy or girl who understands may not be number one— that post too frequently belongs to the one with the best memory or the quick- est tongue—but the bright eye and at- tentive face shows the educated mind. There is no teacher who could not easily sift from her class the small proportion who deserve to be “kept back,” not by any system of marks or the result of any examinations, but ‘by inspection,’ as the doetors call it. In very few classes even in the higher schools are less than 90 per cent. of the class promoted. The derelicts are unfor- tunates or culprits for the most part, and are well known to the teachers weeks before the time for examinations arrives. There is, from a medical standpcint, a very serious side to the question. The power of recuperation possessed by chil- dren is really wonderful. The boy who “runs his legs off’ in sport sleeps sound- i and wakes next day ready to repeat the performance. Equally they recu- perate from nervous strain with far greater rapidity than do their elders. But it cannot be questioned that the ef- fect of repeated strains will on the ner- vous organization injuriously, especially if these recur at regular intervals. The nervous system acquires a habit of ex- ploding, so to speak, with great violence, and then building itself up again. Con- tinued into later life the result may be to make a brilliant, but not a steady, thinker ; it may, perhaps, lead to other mental habits wholly bad and charac- tized by a similar explosive periodicity. Nervous diseases in general, especially those of a functional character, are char- acterized by the periodicity which they exhibit. A nervous strain recurring at regular intervals is, therefore, doubly dangerous to health, and should, where practicable, be avoided, In the present case it is the opinion of many educational experts that the strain of semi-annual examinations can be wholly avoided. It seems equally ab- surd to test the little children’s power of spelling words of one syllable correctly twice a year at a set time as it would to measure the physical growth at certain fixed dates. If the candidates for ex- amination were unknown competitors, agin a civil service examination, the method would have real values as fur- nishing a basis on which to estimate heir fitness ; but the case is very dif- erent with tha teachers and scholars of schools, who are brought in personal contact day after day for months. If the practice is dangerous as well as use- less, it is the duty of the physician, as well as the advanced educator, to protest against it. When You Go to the World’s Fair. Keep off the grass. Buy a return ticket. Don’t attempt to do the fair in a day. Don’t expect to see Mr. Columbus there. It is not his funeral. Don’t be in a hurry to go. Wait un- till the fair is in bettershape. ) Read ‘the WarcamanN. You will find it on file in the Pennsylvania build- ing. Don’t keep your hand on your watch pocket, or somebody will be sure to play you for a jay. Don’t view the fair through the bot- tom of a beer glass. If you do you'll get exaggerated ideas of it. ‘When you get through seeing the fair start for home. Chicago is full of thieves and some of them might steal you. Don’t take up with every stranger you meet. Every stranger you meet is not a sharper ; but every sharper is a stranger. Buy your admission ticket at the fair | grounds gate. There is no such a thing as a bargain counter for World's fair tickets. Don’t rush too hard while seeing the sights. See all you can but see it well and intelligently, and thus add to your store of general knowledge. An Archbishop Drops Dead. Paris, May 17.—Monsignor Gon- nidard, archbishop of Rennes, drop- ped dead to-day in the courtyard of the railway station at Rennes. The Baltimore Going to China. W ASHSNGTON, May 17.—It has been settled that the Baltimore is going to China as the flagship of the Asiatic sta- tion. While the determinination to send the Baltimore to China has no di- rect bearing on the pre:ent agitation over the Chinese exclusion act, the dis- cussion of the subject has probably act- ed to hasten this decision of the depart- ment to carry out this long contemplated purpose of sending a new flagship to China. The Baltimore will go into dock immediately to prepare for her foreign cruise. Free to Home-Seekers, The Northwestern Home Seeker is the name of a newspaper just issued, giving valuable information regarding the agri- cultural, mineral and other resources of South Dakota. This new State is enjoying a wonder- ful prosperity aud any person looking for a desirable location, or interested in obtaining information concerning the diversified resources of South Dakota, will be mailed a copy of this paper free of charge by sending their address to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger Agent North-Western Line, Chicago. ——The state World’s fair commis- sion had some difficulty in convincing a few presumptuous Philadelphia cranks that they had no authority to appropriate a room in the Pennsylvania building for the exclusive use of citizens of the horse car town. All the rooms in the Penn- sylvania building are open to Pennsyl- vanians, and Philadelphia people from the Keystone state. The attempt of the Quaker city people to flock by them- selves at the fuir to the exclusion of other pops whose money helped to build the Pennsylvania building shows that bristles grow in other climates than that of Chicago. No Dispute. «Women must consider it a dreadful fate to be an old maid,” mused Mr. Chugwater. “They do, Josiah,” said Mrs. Chug- water. “What terrible sticks they sometimes marry to escape it !”’ And Josiah rubbed his chin and said nothing.— Chicago Tribune. — The vast facilities of the J. C. Ayer Co., of Lowell, Mass., enable them to place The Superior Blood-purifier— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—within easy reach of the poorest invalid. Don't be induc- ed to take a ‘‘cheap’’ substitute. Al- ways remember that the best is the cheapest. ——The first bridge builder was the spider, and the ropes and stays of a spider’s web are always attached with geometrical accuracy. Tourists. A Visit to the World's Fair. At Chicago will be incomplete without “‘cool- Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Micnesota. All of the best summer resorts in the North- west can be reached in a few hours’ ride from Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and the Milwaukee & Northern Railroad. For a complete list of Summer homes and “How to Visit the World's” Fair,” send a two cent stamp, specifying your desires, to John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Williams- port, Pa., or 42 South Third Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. Sixty Million Bushel of Wheat—A Bush- el for Every Inhabitant of the United States. The Kansas Crop of 92. Never in the history of Kansas has that state had such bountiful crops as this year. The farmers cannot get enough hands to har- vest the crop, and the Santa Fe Railroad nas made special rates from Eausas City and oth- er Missouri River towns, to induces harvest hands to go into the state. The wheat crop of he state will be sixty to sixty-five million bushels and the quality is high. The grass crop is made, and is a very large one; the early potatoes, rye, barley and oat crops are made, and all large. The weather has been propitious for corn, and it is the cleanest, best looking corn to be found in the country to- day. Cheap rates will be made from Chicago, St. Louis and all points on the Santa Fe east of the Missouri River, to all Kansas point, on August 30 and September 27, and these excur- sions will give a chance for eastern farmers to see what the great Sunflower State can do. A good map of Kansas will be mailed free upon application to Jno. J. Byrne, 723 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Ill, together with reliable statistics and information about Kansas lands. 4 3m New Advertisements. Ire SCROFULA “After suffering for about twenty five years from scrofula sores on the legs and arms, try- ing various medical courses without benefit, T began to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and a won- derful cure was the result. Five bottles sufficed to restore me to health.”—Bonifacia Lo- pez, 327 E. Commerce st., San Antonio, Texas. CATARRH “My daughter was afflicted for nearly a year with catarrh The physicians being unable to help her, my pastor recom- mended Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I followed his advice. Three months of regular treatment with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills completely restor- ed my daughter's health.”— Mrs. Louise Rille, Little cana- da, Ware, Mass. RHEUMATISM “For several years, I was troubled with inflammatory rheumatism, being so bad at times as to be entirely helpless For the last two years, when- ever I felt the effects of the disease, I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and have not had a spell for a long time.”—E. T. Hansbrough, Elk Run, Va. Forall blood diseases, the best remedy is AYER'S SARSFAPARILLA Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you: 3731 ing off” somewhere in the lake regions of ‘Tourists: ‘Tourists, Tourists. Railway Guide. “More Facts. ta, and in the Red River Valley of North Dako- Wanted. ENNSYIYAIA RAILROAD ge ; ; ta, the finest of prairie lands fitted for wheat * : y Deo. 15th, 1892 Tos Qllirae Viimagiine Wh a and grain, or as well for diversified farming, | Flouring Mills at Reynolds. N. D. (82,000 ain Gon ar TE at ot Ya N Western North Dakota, and Montana, are | bonus); and Maynard, Mia (Free site and Leste Bol 7 Jean Surowass. + Tysons ; f : PE | tock ranges limitless in extent, clothed with | half of stock will be taken). 9 efonte, 548 8. m., BrTIVe 8 3 More Foote” shout South Dakota, Toss Filing the most nutritious of grasses. Jewelry Stores at Buxton and Neche, N. D. $52 ane Alioens, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts agriculture, sheep raising, Siars soil, wud | "rt fredt farming region is wanted there is | Banks at Ashby, Minn. and Williston | Leave Rallefonte, 10.28 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, its other Fesoitreet: It So ik Pre the whole state of Washington to select from | N. D. : AE a; 1.45 p. m., at Pitts: gouty map of North, as ye ii oa a wy As for scenic delights the Northern Pacific Hotels at Wahpeton and Grafton, N. Ditvesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, It i be GE a Railroad passes through a country unparallel- | (Stock will be taken); iii i D. S93 6.33, at Altoona at 7.25, at Pittsburg at 11.20. cation to John XR. s i i Minn. (Bonus offered or stoc VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Wriie for one of 2) Inoroning i Rocky, ‘Bitter Root and Waverly, Jin ¢ Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone gent, ? Cascade mountains, the greatest mountain | taken). 6.55, at Harrisburg 10.30 a. m., at Philadel- them. ; scenery to be seen in the United States from General Stores, Creameries, Harness Shops, phia, 1.26 5 m. En r————— car windows is found. The wonderful Bad | Drug Stores, Shoe Shops, Lumber Yards, Tai Taare ay los i ive. Tove, Abraham Lincoln: Lands, wonderful in graceful form and glow- | or Shops, Hardware Stores, Banks, £Carpenter Philadel hia, 6.50 p. m. 3 TY me ing color, are a poem. Lake Pend d'Orielle | Shops, Saw Mill, Soap Factories, Blacksmith | Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, When leaving his home at Springfield, Ill, | oj Cour d’Alene, are alone worthy of a trans- | Shops, Meat Markets, Bakeries, Barber Shops, 538 gL Bartibure at 10.20 p. m., at Phila to beinaugurated President of the: United | ,;,tinental trip, while they are the fisher- { Wagon Shops, Furniture Factories, Machine DAE 3 00 RAVEN -SORTHWAED, States, made a farewell address to his old | yan’s Ultima Thule. The ride along Clark’s | Shops, &c. needed and solicited by citizens in Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock ; : oi ; : s : 5 i aven, 10.37 a. m, friends and neighbors, in Wiich he said | pork of the Columbia River is a daylight | new and growing towns in Minnesota, the Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha “neighbors give your boys a cha:ace. dream. To cap the climax this is the only | Dakotas and Montana. Free sites water pow ven, 5.25 p. m., at Renovo, 9. p. m. The words come with as much force to-day | way io reach the far famed Yellowstone Park. | er for factories at various places. No charges | Leave Bellefonte at 8.45 p. m., arrive at Lock as they did thirty years ago. To reach and see all this the Northern Pa- | whatever for information which may lead to Haven ot SE LAswit How give them this chance? : | cific Railroad furnish trains and service of | the securing of locations by interested par- | 1 oove Bellefonte, 9.32 ». m., arrive at Lock Ha Up in the northwest is a great empire wait- | ypeurpassed excellence. The most approved | ties. iri 10.37, leave Williamsport, 12.30 I m; ; ing for young and sturdy fellows to come and | gnd comfortable Palace Sleeping cars; the | Farmers and Hook raisers waniod to occupy 2 2 Shani p. m., at Philadelphia a develope it and “grow up with the country.” | est Dining cars that can be made; Pullman the bestand cheapest vacant farming 8NG |p. co'goliofinte 4.30 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha- All over this broad land are the young fellows, | Tourist cars good for both first and second grazing janie Amsrisa instances gre ord ven, 5.25. p. m.; Wiillamsport, 6.45 p. m., the boys that Lincoln referred to, seeking to olpss Je 3 = Tiding Day, coashos other localities where land costing $10. an acre Harrisburg, 10.05 p. m. : better their condition and gel on in life. drawn I powerful Baldwin Locomotives Produces Ju o go. hgh Sass Leave Cg DT. Srrive st Lona i i i ep, cattleand horse ¢ .10 p. m., | i Here is the chance! ; rulers laa for royalty itself. ould take | Millio of acres of Government Land still to a. m., leave Harrisburg,3.45 a. m., arrive at The country referred to lies along the |, "kt "0d 5 and spy out the land ahead. | be homesteaded convenient to the railway. Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m. Northern Pacific R. R. Here you can find | To be pre ared, write to CHAS. S. FEE, G. _ Inforination an Sab)jcations sent jres hy Leave Bellefonte a SIASOURY: rive ob Lawie pretty much anything you want. In Minneso- | P.& T. A. St. Paul, Minn. F. I. Whitney, St. Paul, . bur ai 040 5 m, Harrisburg, 11.40 a. m. Rr ade a, 3.00 p. ni. . or : Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis. ERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT FOR 1893. eel Sam POST-OF FICE. BUSINESS. CLASS. ur b ure, 47, at” Harrisburg, 7.05 p. m., Phils. M ssington, L. delphia at 10.55 p. m., Else, C. H. 775 2 The venders of foreign and} domestic merchandise will take n © | Hugg, E.... 775 BALD EAGLE VALLEY. tice that they are appraised and classified by the undersigned, ap- Miles W. B. & Son 10 75 TR raiser of mercantile and other license tax forthe year 1893, as fol- | Newman, A. N... 7175 p so EASTWARD, ne Neff, Mrs. & Son. 1%, = Ref B Dee. 19 B B RIN h “+ 1 Poorman, Bd. 5 Blas 5 2 = 2 NAME, POST-OFFICE. BUSINESS. CLASS. TAX hs g g= B 1892. g 5 i " 5 3 Meyer, Henry.oeeenee Axe MaND..cceunnn, Mer chant......... u. 77% i Ri Ly 5 Joan 1% .M.| A.M. [AM A.M. (P.M | PM. Musser, M. M....ccourenee 10 75 ill Merchant......... 6 33| 11 55 6 52. 810{310| 725 Philips. Ww. H... I 1 7 Williams, W. 8......... ....Martha Furnace.....Merchant.... 14 775 o zm u ss . i ; 817 | 52 Yearick, Thomas......... erin i seesinsesion MOTORS seesesrns in, ne 6 42 8 2013 20| 7 35 : re EL AB Ne small is - Music Instru’ts 14 775 ; Sha 5 | 610 11 26/ 6 30|... 8 32/3 33| 743 2 Confectionery... 14 7 43 Soran, 11. b tent Oak Hall... ms eicnan pe i : 3 6 os u 2 0.28 x us 3 Eo Tr io wi oT WRT eerie: 5 HW. . #eonn hed Ia Bush, Geo. T Staticnery..... 14 T15 | pein AG... 1075 | 5 54 11 09 6 13[..Martha....| 8 61/352 807 Brachbill, W. R Furniture 14 7% Re nolds & Irvin 775 |5 45) 11 00| 6 05...Julian..... 8 59/4 01| 8 18 Dene Astin, 14 775 | Rey 5 36| 10 51| 5 55/.Unionviile.| 9 10/4 10| 8 25 Blais 2.0 1098 | ov py wp 75 | 528 10 43| 5 48(..8.8. Int...| 9 18a 17 32 Brown, T. C oe 1075 | Fong mith 775 | 325] 10 38| 5 45| Milesburg | 9 22/4 20| 8 35 B'f’te Supply House..... 2 3 % i Pp 3 Is 10 28 5 38 Bellefonte. 9 # 4 30 8 45 > Supply Co. : .Milesburg.| 9 9 00 he od y 0, Te 7 7 Noll, W. H. Jr. & Bro...Pleasant Gap.......... Merchant......... 13. 107 : or } 2 cs 2p i Curtin. 2 Lp EE J ” « 75 | 10 02| 5 14|.Mt. Eagle..| 10 02/4 50{ 9 15 Sa ? 110 Henk 8 i 77 | 444 94 gor Howard. To mold 07 0 2 o ; s, D.C. 3 A 5 - eville.| 10 17/5 05| 9 30 va Ip Sam an efi 38 IEEGED ned ih Ceaders, J o* 5 5 9 6l.. all...| 10 31|5 19| 9 44 ng ne 7 1 Jackson, B.A ............o Powelton 7 4 Is 9 2 143 Fleminton. 10 as om oo Doll, Lewis. ) 2 Boak, Geo. R Pine Glen..............Merchant 77 ck. Haven| 10 37/5 25| 9 60 Fauble, M...... & 10 75 y 2 Durnrtsestasn ease P.M. A.M. | A M. A. M. [A.M.| P.M. Galbraith, Frank.. * 77 Chaney & Thompson... 775 = Green, F. Potts... ¥ 1075 Villon, 5. Suis 775 TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. Garman. E. F......... das " 1075 Pringle, S. R : 775 | NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD, Gerberich, Hale. & Co... $ 2015 Reon A Wom 15] 8 R 5 Hasris, Sau & Co. sic > = Ariel 2 By Dec. 19, E v Harper, Jared...... . > |B Buster rrtiesiens 10 75 = : 8 > Harper. J. A. & Go ah 15.5 | Fisher J 8 B EF 1892 gE B- Irvin, D. & Sons... eee : t 15 75 Andrews, W. C............Philipsburg 157 Joseph, Bros. & Co...... 3 . 20 75 | A dleman & Ratousky... : 1575 | pou. p. m. | A. Mm. |Ly Ar. [a.m |A.M [PB Jackson, Geo. W.& Co... 7% | Adams, Hugh. ae 775 | 730] 315 8 20|..Tyrone....| 6 46| 11 45/6 12 Jamison, Wm.....cueene 4 . 75 | Boring, J. H.... ans ¥en Music... 775 |737 322 825.E. Tyrone. 6 39| 11 38/6 (5 11000 & 000s Gui f0 75 | Brandmann £Gilifrand 1325743 326 881. Vail... 634) 11346 00 ’ . urchfie oe J eeedeens 765 336 8 .vanscoyoc.| 6 26| 11 25/5 62 Won fe LB fn Ben EHH EERE RR M'Calmont, & COueerees © wreveerren Farm Imple't's 10 20 75 | pears’ p, Rui... it 775|815 356 905..Summit..| 609| 11 05/5 33 Meyer, W. T..... feito ‘ ...Merchant......... 14 = 32 Barber, J. F. & C “ 2575 1819) 359 9 10/Sand.Ridge| 6 05| 10 585 27 gn - - . 5 i0 75 | Bunnell, J. N ..... 775]18 21 401 912. Retort... 6 03] 10 54/5 25 M'Kee, H. A. & Bro... * . go.72 {Brinton Dunc § 2 Erato w rys|32 402 913 Powelton. 601 1052s 2 Carga, J. 8... fon 1 B05 | manend A llGlothiere.o. 13 1075 | 841) 41 33 Boynton. b 4a 10335 03 a Emam 1 TITRE TH)E IN sri th SEES ye AYN . e Baees . aessssnee aE Lina! - 0 3 Campbell, Chas 5 Aon eutiner.. 1 : 7 8 3 1 > 2 » nf Graham! 5 37| 10 21/4 49 LEAR . to! 4 . .Merchant........ 8 5 3! 9|..Blue 5 tio, Hamilton. ol oe Dori, CH oe Jeweler. i T1903 43) 98 Walasoton: 28) 10 10/4 30 ‘Powers, E. L..... Davis, N. . ‘ . 9 10| 4 47| 10 02|.... er... 5 22 10 02(4 30 pars C30 : 17 | Pena jet SE EPEC EHC BR Richards, F. C. “ i% Emery, Harry. “ ‘Confectioner... 14 775 | 28| 5 02| 10 17. Leonarde| 5 08| 9 43/41 “ iowa 5. Sis 7 75 | Fryberger, C oo Pl Y Food... 1 u 7 935 5 o 1 21 wSlearisld. 5 04 9 36/4 07 Bre “Ce 15 75 Flegal, C. I DE 9 10 5 1 2 3 iverview.| 5 00| 9 32/4 (2 i 715 | Grav, LV 5 A 9 47) 5 16| 10 33 Sus. Bridge| 4 54] 9 243 56 Rightnour,J. W. eorge, M .Druggist.... 14 775955 5 25 10 38 Curwen 2 George, 2 sv’e| 4 50 9202 50 fijfe 4 Bl, 3 “ 7 Homer, K. F .Confectioner.... 14 - r P.M. P. M. | A. M. A.M. | A MPM. oads, ki. Homer, J. E T Shue 0, OQ. 6 20 75 2 “ 75 a eo aa 323 | Hotta res. on 773| BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Swartz & Dubbs... « Farm Imple’t’s 775 Hirlinger Estate i “ 13 25 Time Fale in effect on and after Schreyer, H. H “ Merchant....c...s 13 10 75 Harper A. W “ ‘Confectioner 7175 Dec. 19, 1892. Stitasr, 0 a 7 i Hal 7 Hardware Cone “ ‘Hardware.. 9 25 75 | Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday...... « “ 5 i . x arenes Jonrback Pp. “ 715 ini 1.00 “ Eo 1 9 3 Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday..... Tolimite, » C . ’ 5 Haworth Bros. o aries. i 7 » senses ompson, 0uirensssess NC rrrnsnininnsns DPUGEISLS assee 2 © (ID | Tage WM...ee ge v er... 5 on WOH. i 10 75 Hora a! Wisoms 0 14 77| LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Williams, S. H..... i 775 | Jones & Co........ « ‘Hardware.. 1 137% Schedule in effect December 18th, 1892. Waite, J. 8. & Co .- ¢ 10 75 | Jenkins & Gilmore “ Merchant... 14 7 75 | WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Zellers, W. 8. & Corer “ ..Druggists......... 13 107 Kessler, L. G..... “ San, 3 30 75 11 103 114 | 118 : “ 3 10 75 DeLong, L. T... veeseens Merchant 775 Lehman Joseph. « 2 1 15 75 — STATIONS. Glossner, S. H... ¢ a's Mee DL... “ Butcher 14 T751 “500 540 Quigley, TA. ao 4 10 75 | Mover, T. doeeern ae ~FruitgConfect 14 775| 208 23%¢ nyder, H. A... cnt . 775 | Mellick, W. M. & Co.. « Druggist tt in nu ? z ] ey 1 2 | eerennnne]eccnrenne Stewart, J. Tuuussesine: Merchant......... 1 prs] Mover Ada emer tp Tas | ees Weber, J. H...ooiverrenresens « eseeenns -18 1075 | MoCauslend, F. G.. “ Jeweler 1 was] 24 0 Al 2 erchan 775 y Gettleman & SAXEOD......BEDOTC.....ommesssseness Merchants........ HTT Pusan. iy i Moros) 2 1a; 36 Haugh, John... if EEE TA “ cesensens . 13 10 75 Nauglé, Geo... “ Jewler.. u I i] 2 3 .C. * .Hardware.......... 575 Cato Ming 00... cusrersiCBOumerrrs wrsessissisess Merchant... 15: 109s | Sens, We Cun. p Billards & Bool. 1 0781 531 728 151 31s , AT st Merchants 100 75 Bartholomew R. E........Centre Hall Merchant 11 157 De i i " ar 5 OB amv SL i.8 4 Benner, Go. O...cveereee ~~ *% 1.00 Patier Gan... u Stationery... 14 7751 3 47| 755. 721 314 Harper & Kreamer. bh 1075 | polinkas & Kace ur « .Grocer.... MTT) 401] 809 7 06 301 Huyette, Meyer, Boozer $4 775 Pritchard, Wm “ - 14 775 407 816 700 254 Kurtz & Son és oe § 775 | Reiling J. M. “ Jeweler J gas 659 247 Murray, J. D, SE Druggist.......... 775 | Russ, John “ .Confectioner.... 14 775. 418 828 641 2 42 Wolfe & Crawford......... “ ~-Merehants...... 12 13 25 | pia ‘Shy “ Jeweleru....c 14 7751.3 050 8357 643) 257 ¢ .Bilards & Pool 5 6075 > i Buddinger, T. B........o... Clarence......... seer:Merchantoe... 14 775 Jooslen 9% . hr un ox : % 8 id werd mr 8 1 2 3 Catchit, Geo... En shy renee «14 775 patowskey & Epstein... © Cg sees 1075 | 4 x 2 Bl Bellefonte. > 620 215 y = : ’ 55] reser .Bellefonte......... i J ..Centre Hill........... Merchant... 3 7 z Sess, Johro nn = Jonfentione Tele iaml A.M | Pom, trohm, M.. ge eee 5! Sankey & Marks. ir .Boots & Shoes... 12 13 25 Boney 1. Tsk ! “ "Merchant: Er 775 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD. Bram Tb Coburn essasnshasiietisey Merchant... 14 i 32 Swires Store Co. : « ee 10 20 75 | WESTWARD. “Upper End. FASTWARD assgow, J. 3 . 2 or . & .Grain and 14 17 Geiswite, L 3, 10 75 ay i ts 14 7 7 = Nov. 16, 2 = Hoffer, John « wird i Sadbreens 175 | womens. B.S. Yi ‘Clothier. 13 107 7 Theva |B Meyer, W. H.... ’* a ...Merchant.......... 10-75. Tt aoTabe oi oreeene? | He 2 13 107 2 id 2 2 a i 1 : i a Farmers Mill Morehanta.iuss 1 75 Weller & Barnes,..ccee. %* ii Merchant ag 207 ge | air sei Greist, A.J... Merchant... 11 15 75 | Miller, C. D................. Rock Springs........Merchant........ 14 775 3 20 uiSontinatiig 210s 4 40 Greist, I, E . 0 aif 3 » 2 Frank, Ji. Bipcreercninens Rebersburg......vese Merchant......... 13 10 75 5 15|Pa. Furnace, 8 56| 4 15 Steer, J. Cuuveeeneeicnnnnnes « 2 | Musser, G. M.Ag't........ nee i ALN HW vs 5 21 wHostler 8 50 : 08). 5 5 26|...Marengo..| 8 43 01, Weaver, James............ Feldler cere. Morcha. W ..| 7.7 f poph, Wimcorrereceesesse ROMO iuccseerersessensss Merchant........ 14 775 53 Feovevil 3 8 5 2 3 I = 5 39) Furnace 8 . Rider, M..couveesrverreennren GALOSDUIE cov etaannne Merchants 1 773 | porgar JM. oro. Botanists MoroR&RE. iv 14 TTA g Du Garvin,| 821 346: r |» Smith, M.......... nassrasssh Guyer, seseenrseanne Merchant... i4 775 | Allison Bro's, & C0. Spring Mille. een 70H ccnprrerrrsos 7 7 aed 3 B : or “ - = HOY, G.vievvnes <sesensisr Hublersburg. .....Merchant... yo plone CED. ere ion th 1] 1 -Merchant . jv 3 Lh Stove. 1s 208 Kessinger, F. Go... ...... SER ersenmtinsay wesreaven! 14 75 Long: G HE pr “ Te ne vt 5... T) aes | se > « ; “Grain & Coal... 77 PTT AT ITE pr for, : escheat 3 1 ERED TE Gait WT SS ETTEFONTE CENTRAL , R.P.. ‘ 3 : RE Lucas & Bro. . . 10 75 ; . RAILROAD. : Mote, HA « Drigiist 78 Fudibis), T. B..........S00W Shoe....... LT = 14 2 2 To take effect April 4, 1892. Schenck, A. A 4 Hardware 775 | Gilliland & Murra : “ Merahants. 10 75 | EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Ryan, Mary E... vy “ Grocer Lge glitand sy ¥ Per - EI Pon) Weber, B. & Son........... id Merchant 1325 ria ADos “ 75 Ac. Ex. Mail. STATIONS} Ac.| Ex | Mail : : Reeser, G. M. “ rus —— i | frome Jeaiersen 3. Cox. wesesnnene Merchant... I 2 3 SRE. As : x 18 pt be a beh eit, uw TVIRD, Bhs risnscsnnsisneennes 0 000 Ceteattnnnanans HEL pT Thompson & Smith...... b 775 |g 35) 3 50] 3 05 Bslispinte| 3 30 1 3 i L 3 9 6 28 3 44/ 8 £9l..Coleville...[6 37| 10 : Uehee A us 19 x Garland, Jas.....cseen Sandy Ridge. ........Merchant........ 14 77 | 62: 3 i w.Morris....|6 40| 10 38| 4 48 Ross, iH Merchant Bn Gray, R. J. Stormstown............ Merchant... 77 $ = > ii 10 B® : 3 Everett, CA... TIBIIONE resis series: Druggist ...... 14. 7 75 | Griffin, J. H wiih ng BE Ae i ore 175 | 611) 3 a3) 10 49/486 srove, Du. “ 4 3 ..Grain & Coal.. .. 14 195! sondo& Allison “Merchant 1075 | 6 i 2 a 8 1 8 su Long, Lewi % ...Hardware......... 775 1 13258 428 8 5 y a = | Foster, W. L. « 0 <0 1609 326 8 3 10 58) 5 05 Lenker, J. E.. st ... Merchant 10 75 Holtnes. 3 10 75 | Re: ! 1 Ross, J. I. & S0D..uveeresee - 10 75 | £0 0% (a% “ Ta 00 32 83 yl 11 01 510 yd. “ Krumrine, J. W. utd) Rae oz 3 20 8 30 Mattern Ju|7 08) 11 03 512 B00, BGs conics Loveville .....u..... Merchant......... H .775 Kump Shode Ae IBA 00 8 1s Krumrine. 7 21| 11 13) 5 M : | 9 spl ’ Deibler, J. H.. Merchant... 13 Io 5 Smith, Jacob & Sop 14 175 | 345) 2 50) 8 HyStateColl ge|7 30 11 20} & 30 hart. M.. 4 Harv. a | Swartz, 8. M cos ceesnnes 4 7175 | Hit Ral. : I Gephart, M. ...Music & Sta'ry.. 14 775 » | On the Red Bank branch ttains will run as Goodhart, W, . Implements...... 14 7 4 = n= | follows : Harter & Campb Briton It AT Hotermad, C. W... I 1075 | GOING EAST WILL LEAVE Miner, 35 Boss Saves. I 7 i Oily TF ump | Red Bank at8 00 a.m and 6 85 p.m usser, J. Merchant........ Co 14 "5 Stormstown at 8 05 5 40 Musser, Wm Pool... 2 7 Emerick, J. S..ieiinne 170 mt Shoitlomaye a 10 75 | Yearick, N. Hono Brey Graysdalon 8 17 iy Stover, J. W.... Merchant. 7% Dorman, 8. F " Merchant... lt 775 | GOING WEST WILL LEAVE : Noll, B.A! & Co...ieoeene. © i “ eens 1310 75 Mattern Ju. 7 14a. m. and 513 m H 19, EB. B... coccerriens Mount Eagle.. Merchant 775 ’ ' “ : 7 pid ili An appeal will be held at the Commissioners’ Office in Bellefonte, ; $ruyadsle : i 5 ie Hazel& Gramley ..Madisonburg Merchant 775 | on Thursday, June the First, 1893, between 10 a. m., and 4 p. m., | S atiell LL his 523 Roush & Limbert.... “ aries . . 775 | when and where all persons interested may attend if they think | Stormstow o proper. FRANK W. HESS, ] {Red Bank 735 5 35 BoggayA. Teieinnecvenins Milesburg....ces.e... Merchant... TT 28 18 Mercantile Appraiser. THos. A. SnoEmaxesr,Suptd Id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers