ata,
Bellefonte, Pa., August 25, 1893.
Educational Opportunities Afforded at
the Fair.
Some Interesting Masterpieces in Oil and Mar-
ble Echibited in the French Department— The
American School of Art—Information About
the Chinese Exhibit.
It is a comparatively easy matter for
a visitor to find his way into the galler-
jes of the great art palace, at Jackson
park and to succeed 1n locating the ex-
hibits ot the different nations afterward,
but if he has anything more than a
passing interest in pretty things be will
find it very difficult to leave, for oppor-
tunities are there presented for art study
such as have never before been af-
forded.
Not all the best pictures in the world
are to be seen there, although all the
best schools, ancient and modern, are
represented and many of the masters by
their best known works. Neither
were all the works of merit that were
offered accepted. Space would not per-
mit of the acceptance of even half of
those that were up to the standards set
by the judges who had the matter in
charge, but enough of the greatest and
best are shown to make up such a col-
Jectlon as the world never saw before
and to afford opportunities for compara-
tive study that will be of inestimable
value to those who are able to take ad-
vantage of them and fo' the progress of
art in general. :
The plan of arrangement is admirably
simple and convenient. The galleries
assigned to each nation are grouped to-
gether so far as possible, and the works
of none but representative national ar-
jists are admitted to the walls. The
French exhibit is far and away the best
and has has the best assignment of space
after the United States the entire east
annex of the Art palace having been al-
Jotted to France, with the exception ‘of
three rooms in the western end reserved
for the display of foreign masterpieces
from private American collections.
The number of French pictures
among these private collections no doubt
accounts in great measure for the in-
fluence of the French schools upon
American art (for there is such a thing
as distinctively American art, despite
rabid assetions’to the contrary,) an in-
fluence sufficiently shown forth upon
the 85,000 feet of wall space reserved
for works of American artists, even if it
were not more loudly proclaimed in the
statuary and sculptured mural decora-
fons upon the various departmental
buildings of the fair and about the
grounds,
Considerable criticism of these same
decorations by persons unaccustomed to
veiwing representations in marble and
oil of the undraped human form has
been evoked, and they have been des-
ignated ‘“Frenchy’’ with a sneer that
classifies them at once with immoral
pictures. How unjust this is only a re-
fined artistic taste can estimate, and to
such a taste the suggestions conveyed
are entirely those of nobility, strergth,
grace and beauty and have nothing in
common with the morbid and erotic.
These prudish critics need education
sadly and will never have a better op-
portunity forit than right here at the
World’s fair. They need to learn first
of all that what is called “the nude in
art” is & means to an end and not, as
they seem to suppose, an end in itself.
Perhaps this truth will be borne in up-
on them when they contemplate some of
the masterpieces upon Scriptural and
devotional subjects in the French: col-
lection and perceive the fidelity to in-
spiration which is the ruling spirit of
Freneh art work as it should be of all
art.
But, liberal as is the space assigned to
France in the Art building, it does not
contain a tithe of the forms in which
French art manifests itself. Every part
of the exposition in which Frenchmen
have secured room bears witness to this,
but none perhaps so eloquently as the
tection of the Manufactures building
devoted to French ceramics and tapes-
trizs. Treasures in Serves porcelains and
Beauvais and Gobelin tapestries are to
be seen there that have never before
been sent from the factories and have
only been exhibited there toa favored
few.
Strange, isn’t it, that China should
still be the only country to seriously dis-
pute the supremacy of France in the
manufacture of porcelain? The Mon-
gols have sent some of their finest speci-
mens, but the chances are that nine out
of ten of the visitors to the fair will re-
member the Chinese chiefly because of
the peculiar architecture and decorations
of their combined teahouse, theater,
josshouse and museum in Midway
plaisance. The big chandelier in the
theater is really more interesting than
the plays enacted by the light of it,
though it seems odd that it should be
illuminated by electricity. The 36 foot
dragon with its mirror eyes will be fix-
ed in the memory of many, too, along
with some of the smaller monstrosities
in the museum, not to speak of the
$3,000 silk flag that floats on pleasant
days from the masthead between the
towers.
FROM OUR OWN COUNTRY,
Our own States make some displays
which are as curious to the Northern eye
as though from Greenland or the Saha-
ra. Of such is the Nortk Carolina
Rush Camp exhibit in the Fisheries
Building. The camp is built on the
sands about a foot above high tide by
the fisherman during the season of the
mullat fishery every fall. It is cylin-
drical, with a low comical roof, and
—worse than the Eskimos--absolutely
without ventilation. The deft use of
the rushes in making the outer covering
shows that the fisher has not lost the
primitive art. A little harbor seal
peeped curiously out of the door to the
great edification of two women. who
divided their time between arguing
over his weaving of the ‘genuine arti-
cle’ on his back—which they doubted
because it was not a rich, glossy brown
—and a small diamond-backed” terrapin
penned up near by. ‘Most valuable
table delicacy found in America,” read
one. “Why, I never heard of the thing
and I don’t believe it.”” ‘Worth $50 a
dozen,” quoth the other. “I don’t be-
lieve that back ot hisis worth that much
vhuw, for it don’t lok like good tor-
toise shell if it is all carved.” do
Adjacent is California’s fish exhibit,
and, though there is not much besides
coral, pebbles and fish scale art work,
the State contrives to get a first-class ad-
verticement out of it as she does from
her State Building. On a bulletin is a
daily record of the noon temperature of
Coronado Beach San Diego county, as
compared with the same in Chicago.
The object being to ‘‘correct wrong im-
pressions as to the heat of this celestial
climate.”
Pennsylvania, horticulturally consid-
ered, has Dutch taste with a leaning
toward cactuses. There is nothing spec-
ially objectional about Dutch taste, save
that it is a trifle independent and discur-
sive. The Keystone State has a whole
section of the lawn outsida of the big
Horticulture|Building, and the way the
gentleman from Philadelphia has de-
ported himself in the Mexican emblem,
thoughtfully intermixed with evergreens
coleas and everything else uncommon
and green, is a caution. No one would
ever dream that the staid old middle-
Atlantic section would so forget her
johnny-jumpups, buttercups, ground
ivy, beeches and shrubs as to usurp the
products of a tropical clime.
————
Animalcule That Live Fifty Genera-
tions in a Day.
The ephemerids, tiny-winged insects,
which were said to be born in the
morning, to be in the prime of life at
noon, and to be in extreme old age at
sunset, are put completely in the shade
by the group of animalcule which Dr.
Dallinger has been investigating, and
which he has named saccophytic. So
inconceivably small are these creatures
that six millions of them could be
placed on the severed end of a hair of
medium thickness.
The fuaction of the group is to play
the part of scavengers. They breed in
dead organic matter, breaking up the
tissue in order to set free the gases
and other elements of which it is com-
posed. No fiction can be stranger and
more wonderful than the true story of
the life of these invisible creatures.
When born, by the process of fissures
from the parent body, they are tiny
specks of egg-shaped protoplasm.
Minute by minute they grow larger.
Then the bodies are quartered, as it
were, by the appearance of a length-
wise and crosswise fissure ; further fis-
sures are speedily carried diagonally
through the divisions of the cross.
Then a third series of fissures is carried
through the diagonals. The next proc
ess is a kind of twist, that gives the
fiesures a graceful curve. Last of all,
the body of the creature breaks up en-
tirely, and each section between the
fissures becomes a complete creature
itself, and commences the same round
of existence.
The whole of these changes, from
the separation of a new creature from
the parent body till itself breaks up in
the same manner, takes place within
half an hour.
Wild Dogs of Asia.
The whole tribe of wild dogs which,
in closely allied forms, are to be found
in the wildest jungles and woods of
Asia, from the Himalaya to Ceylon
and from China to the Taurus—uuless
the “golden wolves’ of the Roman Em-
pire are now extinct in the forests of
Asia Minor—show an individual and
corporate courage which entitles them
to a high place among the most daring
of wild creatures. The “red dogs’ to
give them their most characteristic
name, are neither large in size wor do
they assemble in large packs. Those
which have been from time to time
measured and described, seem to
average three feet in length from the
nose to the root of the tail. The pack
seldom numbers more than nine or ten,
yet there is sufficient evidence that
they are willing and able to destroy
any creature that inhabits the jungle,
except the elephant and “perhaps the
rhinoceros, whose great size and
leathery hide make them almost inval-
nerable to such creatures. The pack
deliberately pursue and destroy black
and Himalayan bears and the tigers,
affording, perhaps, the only instance
in which one carnivorous species de-
liberately sets itself to hunt down and
destroy another. From their rarity,
the uninterrupted nature of the jungles
which they haunt and their habit of
hunting at night-—which a probable
suggestion makes the basis of the early
legends of demon hunter and the “Hel-
lequin’ at the time when the “red
dogs’ still remained in Europe—obser-
vations of their habits are rare.——ZLon-
don Spectator.
What's in a Name ?
He was a small boy traveling with
his father and mother on a train, and
the way in which he warwhooped up
and down the aisle made him a terror
to the other passengers.
“Sit still,” said his father in a fog-
horn voice; “how can I hear myself
think when you're making such a
racket ?”
“There, there, Johnny, dear, you dis-
turb pa,” said bis fond mother.
But the infant terror kicked and cried
and refused to keep one position a sec-
at a time,
“I'd like to have the raising of that
boy—1I just would,” said a sharp fea-
tured woman who had her knitting
along.
“I wouldn’t mind having a hand in it
myself,” said a man who was regarding
the youngster with murder in his eye.
“Sit still, Johnnie, dear,” said his
mother placidly for the 900th ‘time.
“Why don’t you call him John ? He
might pay more attention to you
then,” said his father crossly.
“What's in a name?’ asked the
mother. “By any other name be would
be our Johnny still.”
“Then for heaven’s sake give him an-
other name,” retorted his pa, “for he
hasn’t been still a moment with the one
he has.”
Then he plugged his ears with cotton
while the other passengers encored his
last remark.— Detroit Free Press.
~The fat man in the sideshow is
lying in wait for his victims,
The Peach Crop.
Figures Showing What the Out-put Will Be.
The present year gives strong indica-
tions of being the greatest peach year
ever know in this country, and promises
to surpass the famous season of 1875,
which has always held the record.
Figures of the traffic over the lines of
the Pennsylvania railroad system, cen.
tering from the Delaware peach districts
show that the output, if it continues in
the present ratio of increase-—for the
season is just under way—will be
enormous. During four days this week,
which is only the second week of the
peach season proper, they have trans-
ported pearly 1,150 car loads, which
average 550 baskets to a car, a total of
932,500 baskets.
-the transportation department is making
a fine record in the movement of
peaches. They are shipped on special
trains, which run on tast passenger
schedule time usually as a section of the
regular express trains. Valuable time
is thus saved, and the fruit twenty-four
hours after picking, will be nearly 1,000
miles away from the district.
The extremes of the vast region sup-
plied are Toronto, Chicago, Boston and
Montreal, and all the great stretch of
country between the Deleware peach
district and these cities is reached by
fast service of trains.
Three Kinds of Lightning.
The Etruscans of old believed in three
kinds of lightning—one incapable of
doing any injury, another more mis-
chievous in its character and consequent-
ly only to be issued with the consent of
a quorum of 12 gods, and a third carry-
ing mischief in its train and for which a
regular decree was required from the
highest divinities in the Etruscan skies.
Curiously enough, modern scientists,
following the lead taken by Arago,
bave also decreed that the varieties
of lightning are threefold. The first
comprehends that in which the discharge
appears like a long luminous line, bent
into zigzags and varying in complexion
from white to blue, purple or red. This
kind is known as forked lightning be-
cause it sometimes divides in two or
more braches before reaching the earth.
The second differs from the first in the
range of surface over which the flash is
diffused. From this circumstance the
discharge is designated sheet lightning.
The third class differs so widely from
the more ordinary manifestations that
many meteorologists have denied their
right to be treated as legitimate light-
nings. They neither assume the form
of long lines on the one hand nor sheets
of flame on the other, but exhibit them-
selves as balls or globular lumps of fire.
PE ——
A Centenarian Who Watched the Great
Frenchman at St. Helena,
There is now living at Basingstoke,
says the London Daily Graphic, an old
soldier who kept guard over Napoleon,
the Great at St. Helena. James Smith,
for such is his name, was born at Ba-
singstoke, on February 8, 1792, so that
he is now in his 102d year. On Nov-
ember 3, 1808, he enlisted in the Sixty-
sixth Regiment of Foot. In October of
1814 he married in Bengal a native
woman, shortly after which event the
the regiment was ordered to Dinapore
and the Nepaul Mountains. From
Cawnpore the regiment was ordered,
February, 1817, to St. Helena to keep
guard over Napoleon. The regiment
embarked in three transports on March
17, 1817, and reached St. Helena after a
voyage of 98 days. After being in St.
Helena for a year and a half, Smith ac-
cidentally broke his wrist, which, being
improperly set, produced a contraction
of the muscles of the hand. He was,
therefore, declared unfit for further mili-
tary service, and was ordered to Eng-
land for discharge. The veteran retains
full possession of his mental faculties,
but 1s weak in body.
ERE a — S———
As It Was in ’53.
‘Ss you enjoyed your European trip,
did you ?” inquired the simple old gen-
tleman. “I haven't been over since
53, but my recollections are still vivid.
I remember once standing upon Mont
Blanc, watching the sun sink to rest
behind the blue waters of the Mediter-
ranean, while to my right the noble
Rhine rushed onward to the Black Sea
and the Pyrenees, still holding the
snows of winter, were on my left. I
remember while standing there—"
“But, Mr. Gray,” feebly interrupted
his listener, “I was on Mont Blanc my-
self, and really—you’ll excuse me—
but you really must be mistaken in
your geography.
“I?” returned the old man, lightly.
“Not a bit of it—but I forget—it's
different now. You know, my dear
boy, that since my day the entire map
of Europe has been changed by these
awful wars, and so, of course, you can’t
appreciate what it was in 53.”
National Bank Notes Outstanding.
‘WASHINGTON, Aug, 15.—Since the 1st
of August the Treasury Department has
issued United States bank notes on
bonds to the extent of $5,277,405.
Bonds have been deposited to secure
circulation to the amount of $12,111,350
and United States bank notes to the
amount of $35,608,250 have been or-
dered printed. The national bank note
circulation outstanding is to-day $889,-
140,709, an increase of more than $5,
000,000 since August 1.
Peacm Ice Creaym.—Pare and cut
up enough ripe peaches to fill a quart
bowl. Add a scant pint of sugar to
them and mash fine ; then rub through
a coarse sieve. Add to this three pints
of cream—not too rich—and freeze,
If peaches be plentiful and a strong
flavor be liked twice as many may be
used ; but do not change the quantities
of jhe other ingredients.— Good’ House-
old.
—— Beatrice—“I hear that Mr. Sap-
ley is suffering from brain fever.”
Jones—*“I guess not. He hasn’t the
raw material necessary for brain fever.”
—Brooklyn Life.
—-It appears that in Massachusetts
nearly twice a8 many women as men
live to be more than eighty years old,
The late Edwin Booth’s unos-
tentatious generosity .was exemplified
in a characteristic way when the birth-
day of his physician came around.
This physician in addition to having
been unremitting in his attention to
the tragedian’s physical condition, was
his friend. At a little supper given in
honor of the occasion a magnificent
punch-bowl was brought in and set be-
tore the doctor. He read the inscrip-
tion, which stated the name of the do-
nor, and was about to thank Mr, Booth
when the latter quietly suggested that
the cover be taken off. It was done,
and a check for $1500 was found in-
side. “That's to make the punch
with,” said Mr. Booth, with a smile.
The punch-bowl had cost $1200.— New
York Herald,
—-The car was crowded, but a del-
icate-looking man, a lady, who was evi-
dently his wile, and a little girl of six
or seven crowded in. A gentleman
near the door politely gave his seat to
the lady, but the delicate man was left
standing. After several blocks had
been traversed a pretty woman in the
corner of the car asked the child if she
would not like to sit down. “No, tank
you,” lisped the little one; “I don’t
care to sit down, but my papa is very
tired. He would like to sit in your
lap.” The roar of laughter that went
up from the other passengers made the
horses quicken their pace, and the
pretty woman got out atthe next cor-
ner.— Washington Post.
——*The ejection of blood from the
eyes of the lizards of the genus Phry-
nosoma—-properly called horned toads
—is now attracting considerable atten-
tion,” says the “Popular Science
Monthly.” Inthe “Proceedings of the
United States National Museum.” O,
P. Hay gives a very interesting ac-
count of his experiments with the liz-
ard. It appears that upon irritating
the animal blood spurts from just
above the eye. For what purpose the
horned toad thus besprinkles an ene-
my with his own blood, what is the
source of the blood, and how it is ex-
pelled with such force, are the ques-
tions that are puzzling biologists.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-—The best
salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos-
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by C. M
Parrish.
Hers Wasn't,
Mr. Dudds--Miss Fosdick, do you
think, with Lady Colin Campbell, that
kissing ruins the complexion ?
Miss Fosdick — It depends, Mr.
Dudds, on whether the complexion is
natural or acquired.— Brooklyn Lifa.
An Interesting Item.
Penelope (gushingly) — Oh, girls,
I’ve such good news for you !
Chorus—What is it ?
Penelope—I'm engaged to the fel-
low you've all been trying to marry.—
Truth.
A Solid Man of Boston.
Cumso—That man I introduced to
you is one of the wealthiest citizens of
Boston.
Fangle (flippantly) —Plumber ?
Cumso—No, indeed. He's a seller
of spectacles.— Truth.
—— Representative Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, 13 a hoary sinner, but he is
not more wicked than the majority of
his colleagues. The publication of one’s
sing do not make them any worse.
——Robbins—I"m just back from
Chicago and—Dobbins—Really, old
fellow, I'm sorry, but I'm so tied up
financially that 1 can’t lend you a
cent,
——Late revellers singing. “There’s
no place like hom’ alway stop their
melody just before they get there, and
creep up stairs in their stocking feet.
Perraps it a pneumatic tire were
put on the Jnllar of the dads it would
circulate be..
Tourists: -
Three Harvest Excursions,
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way to all of the best farming sections of the
West and Northwest. will be run on August 22,
September 12 and October 10, 1893. Ruturn
tickets good for 20 days. Low rates. Apply for
further information to nearest ticket agent, of
address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ill, or John R. Pott, District
Agent, 486 William street, Williamsport, Pa.
——————
Cheap Excursions to the West.
An exceptionally favorable opportunity for
visiting the richest and most productive sec-
tions of the west and northwest will be afford.
ed by the series of low rate harvest excursions
which have been arranged by the North. West-
erm Line. Tickets for these excursions wil
be sold on August 22d, September 12th and
October 10th, 1893, +1 + in Northwestern
Iowa, Western Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado
Wyoming and Utah, and willbe good tor re-
turn passage within twenty days from date of
sale. Stop-over privileges will be allowed on
going trip in territory to which the tickets
are sold. For further information, call on or
address Ticket Agents of connecting lines.
Circulars giving rates and detailed informa
tion will be mailed, free, upon application to
W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago & North-Western Railroad,
Chicago. ; 31 9t.
—————
Luxurious Traveling.
The climax of comfortable and luxurious
traveling is apparently reached by the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, Ease and
comfort go with the traveler making a trip
from Chicago to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha
or Sicux City over this road. Their superb
electric-lighted vestibuled trains leaving Chi-
cago for these points early every evening are
great favorites, nothing being left undone by
the officials or employees to ensure a most en-
joyable trip. Exc: lient dining service is
maintained and buffet library cars are attach-
ed to the train, where current periodicals may
be perused while smoking a cigar with all the
pleasure of one’s own “den?” at home. Electric
lights placed in every berth enable the trav-
eler to spend his wakeful hours, after retiring
over his favorite novel or other reading mat-
ter. Private compartment cars are run be-
tween Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. In
fact, everything that goes to ensure comfort
and security is provided. The trip from
Chicagoto any of the above named cities. re-
quires but a night's run, bringing one at the
destination ready for breakfast and business
in the morning. All coupon ticket agents
have tickets on sale via Chicago Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway, or call on or address
Jno. R. Pott, district passenger agent, Wil-
liamsport, Pa.
Cottolene.
rar
PIE
2
I had for dinner was the
best I ever ate. Thanks
to COTTOLENE, the new
and successful shortening.
ASK YOUR
GROCER
FOR
IT.
Send three cents in
stamps to N. K. Fair-
bank & Co., Chicago, for
handsome Cottolene
Cook Book, containing
six hundred receipts,
prepared by nine emi-
nent authorities on
cooking.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
Cuicaco, ILL. and
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
38-30-4t-nr
Farmer's Supplies.
&jourH BEND CHILLED PLOWS
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS,
CORN PLANTERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
ASPINWALL FZXaiV 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.
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
Dec. 18th, 1892.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.52 a. m., at Altorna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitti
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.28 a. m., arrive at Tyron:
11.558. m. at Ai‘oona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitt: -
surg) 6.50 p: m :
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyron,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.25, at Pittsburg at 11.2¢.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.35 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.55, at Harrisburg. 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.256 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte 10.28 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.55 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m. st
Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrore,
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 4.25 a. m..
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.37 8. 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 p. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 9.50 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.37, leave Williamsport, 12.30 p: m,
at Harrisburg, 3.30 p. m., at Philadelphia at
6.50 p. m.
Leave Boilefonte, 4.30 2p: m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.25. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.45 p. m.,
Harrisburg, 10.05 p. 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 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.40 a. m,
Phi i 3.00 p. m.
Leave 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,
5 R x B
El Rs 2 Dec. 19, & g
EB E > g 1892. £ B i
P.M.| A. M. | A, M. |Arr. Lv.| 4. M. (p.m | p.m.
6 33| 11 55 6 52|... 8 10(3 10 725
627 11 48) 6 45 8171317] 732
6 23| 11 43| 6 42|... 820/320 735
6 19| 11 38) 6 38 825324 739
6 13| 11 32| 6 32 830/330 745
6 10| 11 29| 6 30|... 8321333 748
6 08) 11 26| 6 28 8 36/3 37] 752
601 11 17) 6 21 8431344) 759
5 54| 11 09| 6 13|..Martha....| 8 51/3 52| 8 07
5 45| 11 00| 6 05|....Julian..... 8 59/401 8186
5 36| 10 51| 5 55.Unionville.| 9 10/4 10| 8 25
528] 10 43) 5 48/..8.S.Int...| 9 18/4 17] 882
5 25| 10 38] 5 45| .Milesburg | 9 22/4 20| 8 35
515 10 28| 5 35|.Beliefonte.| 9 32/4 30| 8 45
505) 10 18) 5 25|.Milesburg.| 9 47|4 40| 9 00
4 57) 10 ¢9| 5 18|....Curtin....| 9 56/4 46/ 9 OT
4 50| 10 02| 5 14|.Mt. Eagle..| 10 02/4 50| 9 15
444 9564 507|..Howard...| 10 09/4 57| 9 22
435] 9 45| 4 59|.Eagleville.| 10 17/5 05| 9 30
433] 9 42] 4 56/Bch. Creek.| 10 20(5 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 Leck. Haven| 10 37|5 25) 9 50
P.M. A. M. |A M. A. M. [A.M.| P.M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
go AR SOUTHWARD,
HN wg Dec. 19, o
EEX 3 1892. x
@ | @ !
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar. a. a. [A.M [P.M
730] 315 8 20|..Tyrone....| 6 46] 11 45/6 12
737 322 825.E. Tyrone. 6 39] 11 38/6 (5
743, 326] 831... ail... 6 34 11 34(6 00
7 6556| 336 8 41/.Vanscoyoe.| 6 26| 11 25/56 52
8 00| 3 40| 8 45|.Gardners...| 6 24| 11 21/5 50
8 07| 3 49 8 t5/Mt.Pleasant| 6 16| 11 12/5 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 58/3 21
8 21 401] 9 12|... Retort.....] 6 03] 10 54/5 25
8 24 402 9 15..Powelton...| 6 01] 10 52/5 23
8 30] 4 08] 9 24|..Osceola...| 5 52| 10 40/5 11
8 41 4 15| 2 33|..Boynton...| 5 45] 10 33/5 08
8 45| 4 18] 9 37|..Stoiners...| 5 43] 10 80/4 58
8 47| 4 22 9 39|Philipsbu’g| 5 41| 10 27/4 55
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 4
9 03] 439 9 55|Wallaceton.| 5 28| 10 10/4 89
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| 9 47/415
9 28| 5 02) 10 17..Leonard...| 5 09] 9 43/4 12
9 35] 5 08] 10 21|..Clearfield..| 5 04] 9 36/4 07
9 401 5 11| 10 28|..Riverview.| 5 00] 9 32/4 (2
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 20/2 50
P.M.| P. M. | A. M1. A. M. | Am. [PM
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Aug. 14, 1893.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 00 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonta,........ccosecrnsasnies 4 50 p.m,
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....8 53 a. m,
Arrive in Snow Shoe........ccccorirvernnns 10 23 a.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December 18th, 1892.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 108 114 | 12
STATIONS.
+ 7 00
3. 6 52
PRICES REDUCED. a Hall. 6 47
‘ 4 22] 8 32. wilepontos 5 43 2 9
Champion Rock Crusher and Champion 4 27) 8 37|.....Dale Summit. 38 2 3
i 4 37) 8 47|...... Pleasant Gap......| 6 28 223
fiosd Machined 445 855)... Bellefonte... 620 215
BARBED WIRE, P. M. | A. M. - A. M. | P. M.
both link aod hog wire, LEWISBURG & TYRONE R/ IROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
PRICES REDUCED. Nt R=
16; 0
CHURNS, WASHING MACHINES, 1891. g g
PUMPS, FEED CUTTERS, a Emre
essere Scotia... 9.21) 4 40]...
LAWN MOWERS, FERTILIZERS | Fairbrook.| 9 09| 4 25:
recive Pa.Furnace| 8 56| 4 15|......
FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS. |... ...Hostler...| 8 50| 4 08|......
yiases Maren 0.. 3 » 3 4 exes
The best Implements for the least ~~ | «= ovevy Ri 37) 3 55...
money guaranteed. wr 5 Dungarvin,| 8 91] 5 dole
H. Wer ark,.l 819) 85488...
: Pesuingo) 8 10{ 3 30|......
11 82] “ 15|..Stover..... 7 58 3 18|.....
Office and Store in the Hale building. re fy
Be oan, D MoCALMON % CO. 11 10 'yrone 7 50 3 10|......
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL
Druggist. RAILROAD.
To take effect April 4, 1892.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD,
R. JAS. A. THOMPSON & CO. :
Thr Ac. Ex. | Mail.| goons. | AC Ex | Ma
vil P. M.| A. Mm. (Ar. Lv.iamia mie um
APOTHECARIES. 6.85 3 60| 9 05 Bellenias 6 30 lo 50 3 2
’ 6 28) 3 44] 8 #9|..Coleville...|6 0
BX BEOA ? 625 341) 8 656|....Morris....|6 40! 10 38| 4 48
6 22 3 38 8 52|.Whilmer...|6 44| 10 43| 4 51
619] 335 849 ry uinns ..|6 : 1 3 a
617) 3 33 8 47|. Hunters...|6 5 9 6
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA. |g 14 3 31| 5 44[ Fillmore..|6 53) 10 52| 5 00
6 11| 8 28| 8 40|....Sellers....|6 57| 10 56| 5 03
———DEALERS IN—— 609 3 26 8 38|...Brialy.....[7 00| 10 58) & 06
605 323 835 finadie,. 7 05 i A b I
6 02) 3 20] 8 30|Mattern Ju|7 08 512
PURE | DRUGS, { MEDICINES Sol Sup Rpm rie. 1 it 1 1s § i
548, 2 A5| 8 14]....8truble... 5
TOILET { ARTICLES 545] 250] 8 10|StateColl'ge|7 30| 11 20| 5 80
and every thing kept in a first class*Drug
Store
8714 6m
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
surroundiogs. 37-32.
On the Red Bank branch trains will run as
follows :
GOING EAST WILL LEAVE
Red Bank at8 00 a.m and 5 85 p.m
Stormstown at 8 05 5 40
Mattern at 8 12 5 43
Graysdale at 8 1% 5 46
Mattern Ju. at 8 20 5 50
GOING WEST WILL LEAVE :
Mattern Ju. 7 14a. m. and 513 m
Graysdale 17 19 516
Mattern 724 5 20
Stormstown 7 29 5 23
Red Bank 7385 5 36
Taos. A. Ssosmaxer,Bupr,