_ Beliefonte, Pa., July 14, 1893.
N—
ELDER BLOSSOMS,
The attar of roses is quaint and is rare,
It pleases all noses, or ruddy or fair ;
& isthe most regal of scents.
But talk as you will, I'll hold to it still,
Though youdeem my perception is
There’s nothing so sweet as
The wild elder blossoms
That bloom by the old rail fence.
dense,
The odor of musk is the scent of old time,
A whiff in the dusk is a theme for a rhyme ;
'Tis the perfume of all most intense.
But a fig for a smell that nothing can quell!
You’d wish it a mile or two hence
If once you had scented
The wild elder blossoms
That bloom by the old rail fence.
A violet scent that is neat,
To use in one’s twenties an odor most meet,
A fragrance quite free from pretense
But leave it for maids to bind in their braids,
And give me the rarest of scants,
The breath of the blossoms
That bloom by the old rail fence.
Their fragile white grace is like point de
enice ; :
They drape the wood places with fragrance
and peace;
A virginal charm they dispense,
Like a lass of sixteen that no lover has seen,
They spell you with brig innocence,
In childhood they won me,
The wild elder blossoms
That hi the old rail fence.
Samuel Minturn Peck, in the Independent.
Russia’s Exhibit.
It is a Fine One and Well Worth a Careful
Inspection—DMMany Splendid Works of Art.
Better late than never, the Russian
exhibit in the Manufactures building
has been thrown open and our friends
the Muscovites, make a very pretty’
showing. Pretty is for once the right
adjective to apply to something else
besides a woman and a wedding ;
nearly everything the merchants of
St. Petersburg ‘and Moscow have sent
is pretty. To women especially is this
section in the wonderful array of pro-
ducts useful and ornamental which
the biggest palace of all the White
City contains. The name White City
must have a familiar ring to the Rus-
sian ear, for St. Pettersburg has for
ages gone by it. At the very threshold
of the Russian exhibit the liking of
that race, which so strangely blends in
its tastes and accomplishments the
culture of the European and the bar:
baric extravagance of the Asiatic, for
pronounced colors and gorgeous, not
to say gaudy, contrasts are shown. At
the entrance is a sort of vestibule
which rejoices in livid coloring, and
yet in some sort is a shrine, There
stands a painted statue of the Virgin,
such as we are told is to be found in
every house of the better sort in Russia.
Before this image or ikon the daily
prayers are said by the household, and
its presence here speaks of the religious
devotion to which no Russian, how-
ever case,hardened, is entirely a strang-
er. The stainedlglass in the windows
accords in key with the rest of the
ornamentation, but in spite of its
garishness is pleasant to the eye, for
the tones of crimson are richer and
warmer than the new world commonly
attains in its church windows.
Close by the entrance, on the right
as you enter is another chamber which
also resembles a shrine. It is dedi-
cated, though informally, to the patron
literary saint of all the Russias, Count-
Leo Tolstoi. Be sure you see this, for
a8 a work of art aside from its interest
as a tribute to the grertest novelists
and pkilsopher of the century as many
esteem Tolstoi, it is of the highest
order. Madam Smetchkin is one of
the few Russian women who have
seriously challenged the world’s atten-
as an illustrator. The work she has
contributed to her country’s exhibit at
the Fair takes the shape of a large
bookcase and ornamental piece of furni-
ture for a library, Madam Smetchkin
bas filled the panels with some excel-
lent drawings of Tolsoi, the man, who
farms his own land and puts into prac- |
tice the virtues of the peasant he is so
fond of preaching. At first when one
looks at these pictures they appear to
be uncommonly soft yet effective
etchings, and first and last they have
all the value of a clever etcher’s work.
But they are not etchings in the strict
acceptance of the term. They are ex-
traordinary examples of a rarer art,
namely, pyrogravure. Madam Smetch-
kin wrought them with a red bot point
presumably likean etcher’s tool. Pyrog-
ravure, as one finds it occasionally in
this Exposition, in the Illinois art ex-
Lit for instance, is only interesting as a
curiosity, a freak. But the Russian
artist goes far beyond this. She gives,
us several portraits of Tolstoi as a boy |!
& young man, and twice as the bearded
sage familiar to us through pictures in,
Harper's and the Century magazines,
Then she shows Tolstoi ploughing
with a lank steed such as the Russian
peasant has content himself with,
reading in‘ his library, sitting on the
porch of his modest home, which she
also endows with san atmosphere seldom
to be found in an etching.” All these
pictures are burnt into the panel of
wood, a whiter wood ' than the body of’
the bookcase. They are altogether
admirable, and give one a’ more satis:
factory idea of Tolstoi's home life than
any engravings on fine paper have
done in the perodicals named above,
Appropriately the shelves of the case
contain the author's chief works ; his
mighty story of an epoch “War and
Peace,” his still more vivid: picture of
an entire life “Anna Karenina,” and
that wondrous study o pathology. and
reciorseless: fate “Ivan Ilyiteh,” This is
perhaps the cn2 exlibit in the Russian
section which is far more than merely
pretty. : ; ¥ wat
The greater part ofthe central court
is filled with, cases containing enamel-
ed jewelery and « silverware, statuary.
and malachite ornaments, hardly more,
remarkable than one might find in
any great store at ‘Christmas time.
no doubt the exasperating sou
verir 'spron craze in‘ its: Rue
sian development will be interesting.’
Unique also, are the. many applica
tions of the turquoise, that delicate
blue stone which 18 so common in Rus-
sia, to decorative work on silver and
to decorative work on silver and other
metals. One is accustomed to expect
excellence in the production of cloison:
ne from Chinese or Japanese artists,
but the examples of it iurnished by
Russians remind us that they have
not lost the skill which made hundreds
of years ago the Byzantine closonne
ware famous, In the use of enamel
the Russians seem to excel, and in-
numerable pretty things. from salt cel:
lars to mighty salvers, are to be found
here encrusted with enamels of mwar-
velous brilliancy.
A real Russian official—I dont know
whether he is a mere moujik, a drosh-
ky driver, or a prince of blood royal,
sits at a desk in the midst of all these
rare things. He wears a flowing black
cloak or robe, something like the thing
Chief Justice Fuller had on the other
day, when he declared the Fair should
be open on Sundays, with sleeves turn-
ed back and faced with blue, On his
head is a high cap made of crinkly
lamb’s wool, and the expression of his
face talked so plainly of possible knouts
and Siberian servitude in reserve that
when a woman asked him to come
over and tell her about some wood-
carving in one of the booths, a cough
and a shake of the head from him were
enough to put her to rout instanter.
But you needn’t be afraid of the man
in the black cap; he can only exorcize
you in Russian, for he doesn’t under-
stand a word of English, luckely* for
him, or his cars would add crimson to
the colors in his costume, so many per-
sonal remarks are made about him.
Near where he sitsis the splendid ex-
hibit of furs; without which no Russian
would have survived to show us any-
thing of his natiye land’s resources.
We think we know something about
fur garments, but the Russian can give
us half the deck and beat us all hol-
low. Two great Russian brown bears
stand guard at the portals of this
booth. No wonder the Czar takes a
regiment or two along when he goes
hunting these tremendous bruins. The
booth is festooned with boas to possess
one of which ‘an East End girl would
gladly barter her back hair it not
her very soul. There are lambrequins
made of fox and otter and mink and
sable skins, portieres of the same with
curiously woven designs of wild duck
feathers, sealskins in all sorts of vari-
ties, stuffed wolyes looking hungry
enough to make one feel creepy, and a
whole host of animals pelts that no
one but a Russian dealer in furs could
pretend to name. The portieres, fes.
toons and lambrequins, solid curtains
and carpets of furs are of course in
reality articles of wearing ‘ apparel.
The boas are meant to clasp some
soft white neck, the other things to
clothe her body or wrap her up snug
and warm when the air is crisp,
the temperature zeroish and the sleigh
bells of the troika are jingling: at the
door.
There some specimens of wood-
carving out of the ordinary by native
artists of Moscow, which look very
modern and commonplace, except a
sideboard covered with Cupids dancing
about Pan’s statue and otherwise
amusing themselves in a frivolous
fashion, and a screen of like design,
both in high relief. Another buffet
of great size contaius carved panels il-
lustrating the pleasures of the chase.
‘I'he exhibit will occupy an hour or two
of your time in the Manufactures
building very pleasantly.
Souvenir Spoons.
They Can Be Found Everywhere. Even in
County Stores.
You can scarcely fly to the uttermost
parts of the earth, in these United States,
without meeting the souvenir spoon.
|The New York World says that even in
a remote district in Maine at the county
‘store you find a counter devoted to the
exhibition of “Casco bay’ and ¢‘Long-
fellow” spoons. You may try the seats
of learning, with the fond hope that the
frivolous coffee spoon may be escaped,
but the form of John Harvard will ad-
orn the piece of silver with which you
stir your coffee. You may think to find
‘a refuge from the pursuer on the banks
of New York’s noble river, but the
“Hendrik Hudson’ spoon is there 'be-
fore you.: In the swamps of Florida
you cannot elude it. An ‘alligator
twines with pleasure realism over the
handle of your soup spoon. At Niaga-
ra you scoop your orange out with a bit
|of gold down which thé torrents, dash,
‘and in California you give up the fight
when you find yoursalf taking straw-
‘berries from the “Golden Gate spoon.’
+ There is one other interesting fact
concerning souvenir silver. t comes
not only in every variety of spoon—cof-
fee, tea dessert, soup, orange, bonben
‘and pap spoon—but in butter knives,
“scoops,” pickle, sardine and ice cream
forks, sugar tongs. butter spreader and
in all the “odd’” pieces of table - silver.
“I have learned more history, geogra-
phy, biography and general informa-
tion,” said one woman, as she bought a
California spoon with a miner’s head
and 49" on it, ‘‘since I began collec-
ting than I ever did before, except the
year I graduated from the high ‘school,
perhaps.” ¢Yes,” agreed the woman
iwho was buying a Concord spoon, ‘the
souvenir spoon, to know it, is a liberal
education.’’: 1 IR 7 i
——The genuine merit of Hood’s Sar-
saparilla wins friends wherever it is fair-
ly and honestly tried. Its: proprietors
are highly gratified at the letters which
come entirely unsolicited from men and
women in the learned professions warm-
ly commending Hood’s Sarsaparilla’ for.
what it has done for them. . Hood's
(Pills cure liver ills, jaundice billions-
‘ness, sick headache, constipation.
—— They are the closest of friends.””
“Yes; I never knew one of them
lend the other a cent.” DX
G0 na —— A
—— With Ely’s Cream Balm a child
can bé treated without pain and with
perfect safety. It cures catarrh, hay
fever and colds in the head. It is easily
applied into the nostrils and gives 1m-
mediate relief. Price 50 cents.
Joss of the Chinese.
He is Supposed - to Have: ‘Dich to Do With
Their Luck.
The Chinaman’s religion from an
American point of view, seems 10 bea
belief in inspired luck. This is the way
it looks to anyone who has visited the
joss house on Mott street and had the
aged and obaldheaded Chinaman in
charge go through the services for his
edification. So much does it seem to be
a matter of luck, that policy players and
others who believe in luck and supersti-
tions have begun to make visits to the
joss house to find out from the bones
and sticks what to do to win.
The joss house is up stairs at 16 Mott
street, 1s one of the old high-stooped,
three-story houses which date back to
the time when Mott street was a semi-
fashionable neighborhood and the grand-
fathers of present New York’s distin-
guished citizens resided there. The
house has been allowed to run down
steadily since. It is doubtful if any
money at all has been spent on it for
repairs since the Chinese tenants came
in.
There is a Chinese shop on the first
floor, a Chinese restaurant on the second
floor and the joss house on the third
floor.
The house in which the joss lives must
have been rather better than its neigh-
bors, for there is a balcony on the third
floor, made of iron work, which must
have been better than the common in
its time, and it is floored over with
planks which are now rotten and
broken.
The entrance to this balcony is from a
door in the main room where the joss
lives. By the door is a vessel which
looks like a flower pot, filled with earth
and burned joss sticks. These joss sticks
are burned to propitiate the joss and
keep away evil spirits, as well as to en-
courage good spirits to enter. From
the balcony thereis a view up and down
Mott street of the Chinamen, the cu-
rious half-breed Chinese children, an cc-
casional woman with an. opium face, tie
policemen and the crowd of white men
at the end of Mott street around
Chatham square with the elevated road
and the Chatham square hacks.
The regular form for holding services
in the joss house includes the josssticks,
the services of the officiating attendant
and a luck card. The room occupies
the full width of the building.
At the rear is the shrine of the joss
covered with carved figures and tapestry.
Before the shrine there is a row of pots
with earth in them, where the joss sticks
are put and a little tray with holes to
hold the pink wax tapers which are
burned in conjunction with the joss
sticks. A large frame shuts off the view
of the joss from across the street. In
this frame there is a carving which is
said to represent the history of China,
the great figures in rows showing the
successive dynasties and the principal
events. In the corners of the room
there are carved chairs, a huge umbrella
about eight feet in diameter, and little
shrines were also joss sticks may be
burned.
On the east wall hooks are ar-
ranged in regular order and numbered.
On every one of these hooks there is a
package of pink paper printed in Chinese
characters. The papers are about three
and one-fourth inches long by two wide,
with five rows of Chinese characters and
a superscription, also in Chinese.
They are numbered according to the
hooks they are on. These are what the
Americans call luck cards. On either
side of the pots in which the joss sticks
are burned is a long tin cylinder filled
with long strips of wood and ivory sev-
eral inches longer than the cylinder.
But in front of the joss there are two ob-
long pieces of wood, resembling in ap-
pearance a large red banana split in two
After the joss sticks bave been lighted
and while they make the room fragrant
with their perfume and pink wax tapers
are burning in the tin tray, the officiat-
ing attendant prostrates himself before
the joss and bows a number of times.
Then he takes the two oblong pieces of
wood and throws them together in the
air. The way they fall decides ina
general way the luck of the applicant.
One side of each is round and the oth-
er flat. For both to fall on the floor on
their round side is ome kind of luck,
their flat side another kind of luck, and
one round and one flat is a third kind of
luck. This is a decision in the main as
to whether the one who is consulting
the joss should or should not do what he
has in mind and came to consult about,
For further inquires into his luck the
visitor can consult the ivory and wood
sticks in the cylinders. The officiating
attendant twirls the cylinder round rap-
idly until the centrifugal force causes
one of the sticks to fall out of the cylin-
der and drep on the floor in front of the
joss. The number of this stick cor-
respondent to & number ot & hook in the
wall. The attendant goes to this hook
and takes from it the pink slip of paper
with the Chinese characters, or the luck
card, which tells in moredetail the luck
of the applicant to the joss. He will
also translate this card if he will confess
to his knowledge of English.--New
York Sun.
Highest Mountain in the World,
Some time since wide publicity was
given to the reported discovery in New
Guinea, of a mountain, higher than any
other in the world. Mt. Hercules,
as the reputed giant was called, was al-
leged to have been measured by Major
Lawson and found to be 87,000 feet
high, or about 8,000 feet taller than Mt.
Everest, in the Himalayas. Subsequent
investigations, however, has shown Mt.
‘Hercules to be, when compared with
those in the great mountain chain of
India, but a liliputian, its actual height
being but a little more than 15,000 feet.
President Cleveland Very Comfortable.
Buzzarp’s Bay, Mass.,, July 9.—
President Cleveland passed a comforta-
ble day sitting on the broad veranda of
Gray Gables. His rheumatism is grad-
ually leaving him and Le is now look-
ing forward to a fishing trip about the
middle of the week. Colonel Lamont
and Dr. Bryant took adrive in the fore-
noon leaving the president alone with
Mrs. Cleaveland. This afternoon Joe
Jefferson drove over from his cottage
and made a short call,
——Read the WATCHMAN.
——The death of Justice Samuel
Blatchford removes one of the ablest of
the justices of the supreme couft of the
United States, and makes a vacancy
which president Cleveland will have
some difficulty in filling if the court is
not to be weakened. The deceased jus-
tice was the son of Richard M. Blatch-
ford, was born in New York March 9,
1820, sind was graduated at Columbia
college in 1832. In 1839 he became
private secretary to Governor William
H. Seward, He was admitted to the
bar in 1842. In May 1867 be was ap-
pointed district judge of the United
States court for the Southern district of
New York, and in March 1882 became
an asscciate justice of the supreme
court of the United States. His legal
acquirements were of the most solid
character and his fellow citizens felt
that he had earned every honor that
came to him. TItis to be hoped that in
the choice of a successor President
Cleveland will be guided by a wise dis-
cretion.
TE ———
——Last fall I was taken with a kind
of summer complaint, accompanied with
a wondrful diarrhea. Soon after my
wife's ‘sister, who lives with us, was
{aken in the same way. We. used al-
most everything without benefit. Then
I said, let us try Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
we did, and that cured us right away.
I think much of it, asit did for me
what it was recommended to do. John
Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25and
50 cent bottles for sale by F. Potts
Green.
——4Miss Getall is almost heartbrok-
en over refusing Mr. Manygifts.”
“Why so, when she just despises
him ?”
“It is so hard to send back all his ele-
gant presents.”
LA GrippE.—During the prevalence
of the Grippe the past season it was a
noticeable tact that those who depended
upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not
only had a speedy recovery, but escaped
all of the troublesome after effects of
the malady. This remedy seems to have
a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures
not only in cases of La Grippe, but in
all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free
trial Bottles at Parrish’s Drug Store.
America to Have a Patron Saint.
RoME, July 8,—During the reception
of the Columbian Minister to-day the
Pope said that America would soon
have a patron saint, as Columbus
would be beautified shortly.
——A soft, fair skin is the result of
pure blood and a healthy liver, to se-
cure which, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
Superior Medicine. Ladies who rely
upon cosmetics to beautify their com-
plexions, should make a note of this,
bearing in mind that they can’ improve
upon natura.
——Mr. Birdie—‘ Don’t you think it
would be a good idea to charge your
‘girl for all the china she breaks ?”’
Mrs. Birdie—“How can I charge her
for it when I don’t even dare to charge
her with it I”?
Tourists:
‘More Facts.
The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Company has just issued another fifty page,
handsomely illustrated pamphiet, giving
“More Facts’ about South Dakota, regarding
agriculture, sheep raising, climate, soil, and
its other resources. It also contains a correct
county map of North, as well as South Dakota
It will be sent free to any address, upon appli-
cation to John R. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Write for one of
them.
ASR RRS AT
A Visit to the World's Fair.
As Chicago will be incomplete without “cool-
ing off” somewhere in the lake regions of
Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Minnesota. |
“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. i t
For a complete list of Summer homes and
“How to Visit the World's Fair,” send a two
gent stamp, specifying your desires, to John
R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Williams-
port, Pa., or 42 South Third Street, Philadel- |,
phia, Pa.
New Advertisements.
Le: SCROFULA
“After suffering for about
twenty-five'years from'scrofula
sores on the legs and arms, try-
ing various medical courses
without benefit, I 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 ymy 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.
Hausbrough, Elk Run, Va.
Forall blood diseases, the best
{ remedy is :
AYER'S SARRAPARILLA
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price $i; six bottles, $5.
Cures others, will cure you. 3731
Druggist.
R. JAS. A. THOMPSON & CO.
|APOTHECARIES,
ALLEGHENY ST7., BELLEFONTE, PA.
———DEALERS IN~———
PURE | DRUGS, { MEDICINES
TOILET { ARTICLES
and every thing kept in a first class‘Drug
Store
8714 6m
a
Insurance,
| C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
o 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 Hotel.
3412 1y
GE 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. 22 5
Miscellaneous Advy’s.
OARDING.—Visitors to Philadel-
. phia, on business or pleasure, from
this section, will find pleasant rooms and good
boarding either by the day or week, at 1211
Greene Street. Centrally located. Pleasant
surroundings. 37-32.
Cottolene.
¢6y SPEAK NOT OUT OF WEAK
SURMISES, BUT FROM PROOF.”
oO
LARD MUST GO——o
Since Cottolene has come
to take its place. The sat-
isfaction with which the
people have hailed the ad-
vent of the New Short-
ening
0—COTTOLENE—o
evidenced by the rapidly
increasing enormous sales
is Proof positive not only
of its great value as a new
article of diet but is also
sufficient proof of the gen-
eral desire to be rid of in-
digestible, upwholesome,
unappetizing lard, andal
the ills that lard promotes,
Try
~———COTTOLEN E———
at once and waste no time
in discovering like thous-
ands ot others that you
have now
NO USE FOR LARD.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
CH1cAGo, ILL. and
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
Send three cents in
stamps to N. K. Fair-
bank & Co., Chicago, for
handsome Cottolene
Cock Book, containing
six hundred receipts,
prepared by nine emi-
nent authorities on
cooking. 38- 26-n r-4t
S—
Farmer's Supplies.
$JOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOWS
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS,
CORN PLANTERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
ASPINWALL F2Tai0 PLANTER
PRICES REDUCED,
Pennsylvania Spring Hoed Two Horse
Cultivator, with: two rowed
Corn Planter Attachment.
PRICES REDUCED.
Buggies, . Pleasure Carts and Surreys
of the finest quality.
PRICES REDUCED.
CONKLIN WAGONS,
CHAMPION WAGONS,
FARM CARTS, |
WHEEL-BARROWS. :
PRICES REDUCED.
Champion Rock Grusher and Champion
Road Machines,
BARBED WIRE,
both link and hog wire,
PRICES REDUCED.
CHURNS, WASHING MACHINES,
PUMPS, FEED CUTTERS,
LAWN MOWERS, FERTILIZERS
PARM AND GARDEN SEEDS.
The best Implements for the least
: money guaranteed.
Office and Store in the Hale building.
$6 4 t McCALMONT & €O.
|
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
. AND BRANCHES.
Dec. 18th, 1892.
“i VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.52 a. m,, at Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts.
burg, 1210 p.m. :
Leave Rallefonte, 10.28 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.669. m. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
ourg, 6.50 p: m
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33, at ‘Altoona at 7.25, at Pittsburg at 11.20.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, ;
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.56, at Harrisburg. 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.26 p.m.
Loave Bellefonte 10,28 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.55 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m, at
Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive gf T e,
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10,20 p, m., at Phila:
delpbia, 4.25 a. 1,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leaye Bellefonte, 9.32" a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.37 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.30 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.25 p. m., at Renovo, 9. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.45 Pp. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 9.50 p. m.
VIA LOCKE HAVEN—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.37, leave Williamsport, 12.30 p.m.
at Harrishurg, 3.30 p. m., at Philadelphia al
6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, inp m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.25. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.45 p. m.,
Harrisburg; 10.05p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8:45 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 10.10 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.26
a. m., leave Harrisburg,3.45 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.50 a. m.
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20.8. m, arrive at Lewis
Pure at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.40 a. m.
Phi puns 3.00 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.05 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 10.55 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD.
= By 5 Dec. 19, 5 wu
E ; 2 B 1892. & g B
P.M.| A. M. | A. M, |ATT. Lv.| A. um. [p.m |p. um.
6 33| 11 55 6 52|...Tyrone. 8 10(3 10| 7 25
6 27] 11 48) 6 45/.E.Tyrone..| 8 17(317| 7 32
6 23| 11 43| 6 42|...... Vail...... 8 2013 20| 7 36
6 19/ 11 38 6 38 Bald Eagle| 8 25/3 24| 7 39
6 13] 11 32|. 6 32|...... DiXueerns 830/330 746
6 10| 11 29| 6 80|... Fowler 832/333 748
6 O08 11 26| 6 28|.. Hannah... 8 36|3 87| 7 52
6 01 11 17| 6 21|Pt. Matilda.| 8 43/3 44] 7 59
5 54| 11 09] 6 13|..Martha....| 8 51|3 52| 8 07
5 45 11 00 6 05|....Julian....| 8 59/4 01| 8 16
5 38| 10 51 5 65\.Unionviile.| 9 10/4'10| 8 25
5 28] 10 43| 5 48|...8.8. Int...| 9 18/4 17| 8 32
5 25| 10 38| 5 45| .Milesburg | 9 22/4 20| 8 35
5 15| 10 28] 5 35|.Bellefonte.| 9 32|4 30| 8 45
505 10 18) 5 25|.Milesburg.| 9 47|4 40{ 9 00
4 57) 10 c9| 5 18|....Curtin. 9 56/4 46) 9 07
4 50 10 02 5 14|.Mt. Eagle..| 10 02/4 50| 9.15
4 44| 9 54] 5 07|...Howard 10 09/4 57| 9 22
435 945 4 59|.Eagleville.| 10 17/5 05] 9 80
433) 9 42) 4 56/Beh. Creek.| 10 205 08) 9 33
421) 931 446|.Mill Hall...| 10 31(5 19] 9 44
418) 9 29) 4 43|Flemin’ton.| 10 34/5 22| 9 47
415 9 25| 4 40|Lck. Haven| 10 37/5 25| 9 50
P.M. A MA M LAM jaw] p.m.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
EE |x BH
Ww | my Dec. 19, ©
B B XE 1892. B A
P.M.| P.M. | A.M. Lv. Ar. ja. mm a.m [Pom
730] 3815 820(..Tyrone....| 6 46| 11 45/6 12
7387 822 825.E. Tyrone. 6 39 11 38/6 (5
v.43 326, 831...Vall.... 6 34| 11 34/6 00
7 55 3 36| 8 41\.Vanscoyoe.| 6 26| 11 25/6 52
8 00| 3 40| 8 45|.Gardners... 6 24| 11 21/5 50
8 07| 3 49 8 £5/Mt.Pleasant| 6 16] 11 12/56 43
8 15 3 58| 9 05|..Summit...] 6 09] 11 05/5 33
8 19| 3 59 9 10{Sand.Ridge| 6 05] 10 58/5 27
8 21{ 4 01] 9 12|... Retort..... 6 03] 10 54/6 25
8 24] 402 9 15.Powelton...| 6 01] 10 52/5 23
8 30] 4 08) 9 24|..0sceola...| 5 52| 10 40/5 11
8 41| 4 15| 9 33|.Boynton...| 5 45| 10 33/5 03
8 45| 4 18 9 37|..Siciners...| 5 43| 10 30/4 58
8 47| 4 22| 9 39(Philipshu’g| 5 41| 10 27/4 56
8 51) 4 26| 9 43|..Graham...| 5 37| 10 21/4 49
8 57/ 4 32| 9 49/.Blue Ball..| 5 33] 10 17/4 44
9 03| 4 39) 9 55 Wallaceton.| 5 28| 10 10/4 39
9 10| 4 47] 10 02|....Bigler..... 5 22| 10 02/4 30
9 17, 4 52| 10 07|.Woodland..| 5 17 9 54/4 23
9 24| 4 58] 10 13|...Barrett. 512) 947415
9 28/ 5 02| 10 17|..Leonard...| 509] 9 43/412
9 35| 5 08] 10 21|..Clearfield..| 5 04| 9 36/4 07
9 40| 5 11] 10 28|..Riverview.| 5 00] 9 32/4 02
9 47| 5 16| 10 33|Sus. Bridge| 4 54| 9 24(3 56
9 55| 5 25| 10 38/Curwensv’e| 4 50 9 20/3 50
P.M. P. M. | A. M A. DL | A. M. (P.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Dec. 19, 1892.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......6 45 a. m
Fe 00 p.m,
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....10 33 2 m,
svat 25 p.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December 18th, 1892.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 103 114 | 112
SraTIONS.
P. M.| A. M. A.M|PM
2 00] 5 40 .Montandon. 9 10] 4 58
208 615 Lewisburg. 900] 447
Pre esisensry Fair Ground..
2.17], 6 23/.. Biehl.... 2
2:22] 6 28.. 8 47
2 31} 6 37]. 8 38
2 43 6 50 8 25
2 51 6 58 817
311 718 7 57
330 738 T 38
3 47| 7 55/....Rising Sprin 721
4 01] 8 09]... .Centre Hal 7 06
4.07] 8.16]..ci00s 7 00
413] 823. 6 52
418 828 6 47
4 22 8 32|. 6 43
427 837 6 38
437 847 6 28
4 45| 845 6 20
P.M. | A.M. A.M.
LEWISBURG & 1'YRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
=
= 2 Nov. 16, = E
y u 1891. 4 A
Be Bs ness Bs
A. Mu} POM. do A. M. | P.M.
00 4 50|....8cotia.w...| 9 21] 4 40]...
5 05|..Fairbrook.! 9 09| 4 25/......
5 15/Pa. Furnace| 8 56| 4 15|......
5 21|...Hostler...| 8 50| 4 08|....
5 26|...Marengo..| '8 43. 4 (1.
5 32|.Loveville.| 8 37! 355
5 39| FurnaceRd| 8 31] 3 49
5 42 Dungarvin.| “8 21 3/46
3530. W. jark..l 8.19 888
5 03 Pennington! 8 10| 3 30
* 15...Stover..... 7 58 318
6.25/..Tyrone....| 750) 310}...{
RR — ———
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL
' RAILROAD. 3 ;
= To take effect April 4, 1892,
EASTWARD. y WESTWARD.
Ac E Mail. Srarons,. | Ac] Ex | Ma Hy
rl P. M.} A.M. AT. Lv. lam! a.m. | oom.
6 35 3 50{ 9 .05|.Bellefonte.|s 3 10.30}. 4 40
6 28 3 44! 8'4g|..Coleville....6'37| 10.35] 4 45
6 25) 3 41| '8 56,...Morris....[6 40! 10 38] 4 48
6 22 3 38] 8 52|.Whitmer...[6 44| 10 43| 4 81
619 3 35, 8 49]. 6 47) 10 46] 4 54
6 17(' 3 33)" 847. ...[6'50| 10 491 4 56
6 14/3 81| 8 44f.. ..|6 53) 10-52 5 00
6 11] 8 28) 8 40|...Sellers....|68 57| 10 56 5 03
609) 8-26 8 38/..Brialy.....[7T 00] 10 58] 5 08
6 ‘3 23 '8 35|...Waddle...\7: 05] 11 01|" 510
6 02) 3 20 8 30|Mattern Ju(7 08) 11.03] 512
551] 300 818.Krumrine..7 21! 11 13| 5 24
5 48; 2/85 8 14|...8trable...|7T'24| 11 17| 5 27
5 45). 2 50) 8 10|StateColl’'ge|7 80} 11 20| 5 80:
On the Red Bank branch trains will ran. a8
{follows : : Q:Sab H i
GOING EAST WILL LEAVE
Red Bankat8 00a. m | and'5 85 p.m
. Stormstown at 8 05 He 5 40
Mattern at 8 12 5 43
Graysdale at” 8 17 5 46
Mattern Jy. at 8 20 5 50
GOING WEST WILL LEAVE:
Mattern Ju. 714s. m.’ and 513 m
Graysdalé © 719." 516
Mattern ,; 724s 5 20
Stormstown 7 29 , 5 23
Red Bank 785" ‘' 5 85
Taés. A. BuoEmax
a
&
=
°
~