Bemoreaic Walch
Bellefonte, Pa., July 27, 1894.
AT THE SEASIDE.
Oh, little waves, that climb the shore,
Just climb and touch, but nothing more,
Do ye not sometimes weary grow
Of your unending ebb and flow,
And long upon the beach to stay
And in the golden sunshine play ?
Oh, how I love you restless sea!
For rest you always bring to me ;
I love you when, with gentle mien,
You lave the beach with silvery sheen,
Nor fright the little birds that come
To gather weed, or snail or crumb ;
I love you when with thunderous crash
On rocky coast your billows dash.
Oh! Is it bridal veil or shroud
You wildly toss, with laugh so loud,
Upon the patient, waiting shore,
As weaving, Weaving evermore
From out your hidden, ponderous loom,
Within the darkling depths of gloom,
Your web of endless beauty rolls—
Like Destiny round human souls.
—May Margaret.
Russia’s Armies of Beggars.
Entire Villages Whose Inhabitants Make a
Livelihood Solely by Begging.
Mr. Geoffrey Drage, in the course of
a report on Russia addressed to the
royal commission on labor, contributes
some interesting details regarding beg-
gars in the country. Thousands of
men, women and children, he says, reg-
ularly set out from their homes with
the object of earning their livelihood,
not by work, but by begging.
“The “Shouvaliki.”” who have their
headquarters in the villages of Shou-
valiki and Klin, are among the most
notorious of these beggars. They fre-
quently travel in troops of 10 or 12, al-
leging that they have been burned out
of their homes and giving a graphic
account of the fire. At other times they
go out singly and beg for alms, pre-
tending to be deaf and dumb or insane,
with placards round their necks testify-
ing to their infirmity. They travel on
fool to the Don and frequently return
with a cart and one if not more horses,
The district of Soudogda, which is
one of the most unfertile parts of Euro-
pean Russia, is another headquarters of
the beggar army. Assoon as field work
isover in the autumn whole villages
organize themselves into artels and start
out to beg. The whole population of
the village of Marinin live by means of
begging. Cripples and blind persons
are in great request and flock from the
surrounding country into the villages to
join those members of the beggar artel
who have no blind persons or cripples in
their own family. As soon as the fast-
ing season begins they return home with
their booty, which includes objects of
the most varied description, for they
never refuse any gifts. These they seil
at the next fairand live during the
spring and summer on their profits and
on what they can steal from persons in
their-own neighborhood.
The example of the Soudogda beg-
gars has been followed in other localities,
especially in the governments of Kos-
troma and Tver. In the latter there is
a group of villages where girls and wo-
en earn their livelihood by begging.
Some of them find their profession so
lucrative that many girls prefer it to
marriage and remain beggars during the
whole of their lives. The kalouni trav-
el with horse and cart and a number of
assistants, and they choose their com-
panions from among the feeblest child-
rsn and cripples. Blind children are
highly prized, and they frequently add
to the pitiful appearance of these child-
.ren by taking their eyes out of their
sockets. The followers of the kalouni
often maim their hands and wound
themselves, and if enough real cripples
cannot be obtained they are manufac-
tured by tying up one arm or leg. The
kalouni seldom beg themselves, but con-
fine their attention to the supervision of
their assistants and to selling the articles
obtained by the latter, Sometimes their
profits are enormous. A kaloun, ac-
campied by two adults and four or five
children, gets from 5 to 10 rubles,
leaving the children and cripples,
through whom they have gained their
wealth, to their fate.
I SEPT.
Hair Planting in China.
Rebellious or Unlucky Spots Plucked Bare by
Means of Tweezers.
Chinese superstitions made the hair
planting business an imperative profes-
sion. Chinese physiognomists say the
eyebrows and whiskers of a man are just
as essential in their relations to his suc-
cess in life as his other qualifications.
If the eyebrows are thin or his whisk-
ors are sickly, his luck will be thin and
his health poor. Therefore, in order to
stop the train of bad luck which nature
has unfortunately ordained for him, he
orders his eyebrows changed or replant-
‘ed by hair-pulling professors. This is
done, says the N. Y. Advertiser, by
first carefully pulling out the rebellious
or unl:cky eyebrows. The next opera-
tion is to select a spot of hair on the
neck of the patient, or behind his ears,
that would suit for a fine eyebrow, and
reduce them down to the right length.
A. fine pair of sharp pincers is picked up
with the left hand, and selecting a suita-
ble sized hair, the operator jerks it out
‘by the root, and with his right hand he
quickly pierces a minute hole in the
skin of the bald eyebrow in a slanting
direction, and while the point of the
needle-like instrument is still on the
edge of the hole, the root ot the pulled
up bair is carefully inserted. But if
the blood oozes out of it before the hair
is planted the hole will not be used that
day for fear of inflammation and not
sufficient nutriment for the hair to take
proper root. The operation is repeated
‘until every hair in the eyebrow is re-
@lanted or enlarged. The patient usu-
aily experiences pain in the eyebrows
for about twenty-four hours, after which
he goes out and shows himself to his
friends,
~——A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, ot
the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N.
Y., on the knee, which laid him up in
bed and caused the knee joint to become
stiff. A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr. Shafer has recommended
it to many others and says it is excellent
for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This
same Remedy is also famous for its cures
of rheumatism. For sale by F. P.
Green.
The East the Place for Hustlers.
“The’young man who would follow
the old time advice to go West and
grow up with the country would find
his growth to be a withering one, now,”
said a traveler who recently arrived
from a three months’ trip through Cali-
fornia. ‘He would be much better off
staying right here at home when he has
a chance to succeed, though small that
chance may be, rather than to go to the
far West to suffer a blight, for there is
absolutely no chance there now. Mat-
ters are indeed at a low ebb in that
country. Its condition cannot be ap-
preciated until one has examined into it.
The merry ‘boom’ of the real estate
agent is a thing of the past, and all the
money likely to be made in real estate
for some years to come has been made.
Those who invested eight or 10 years
ago have profited well, but those who
have had the grit to invest now have a
most unhappy chance of losing heavily.
Even upon the orange growing business
which became so popular on account of
the big profits possible, the blight has
also fallen—if not upon the trees, at
least upon the market. There are not
so many enthusiastic orange growers in
California to-day as you might have
found several years ago. There is no
market for the product, and I have seen
boxes of splendid fruit sold for only 15
or 20 cents each. They are looking for
a time of cheap living in California.
‘While farm produce is much cheaper
than here in Pennsylvania rented have
become considerably higher, but the peo-
ple look for a cheapening of these as
time goes on and men cease doing busi-
ress on the ‘boom’ basis. I hardly
think California will ever amount to
much commercially. The climate
is against it. Why, I met some
people from the Kast who had
taken their residence and busi-
ness out to California. They had been
most active and progressive in their
work whilein the East, but after they had
been for a time in the ‘glorious climate
of California,’ they became indifferent,
growing more so each day, until when
I visited them this last time, I found
them conducting their interests in a
careless, indifferent manner that aston-
ished me. The peculiarity of the cli-
mate certainly does take the energy out
of a person ; you see this in the natives
and in all the people who settle there.
No, the man who wants to ‘hustle’ and
make something out of himself had bet-
ter not go to California, or he will find
himself rapidly growing into a nonenti-
ty without spirit or energy.”
The Law of the Dog.
Justice Henry W. Williams, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court has been
looking up the law made and provided
in reference to dogs and now we have a
decision from the highest judicial tri-
bunal of the commonwealth on a dog
case. The gist of the Supreme Court’s
deliverance is to establish the fact that
under the common law there is no such
thing as legal property in a dog, but
that the owner of the premises upon
which withsaid owners knowledge and
consent & dog is habitually and contin-
uously kept, is responsible for that dog’s
misdoings.
The dog in the case which occupied
the Supreme Court’s attention was
supposed by the dog’s neighbors to
belong toa four-year old boy. The
boy was the son of a widow, who
lived with her brother and kept house
tor him and the dog lived on the pre-
mises. The dog bit a boy who attempt-
ed the familiarity ot patting his head,
and the littlesuffer’s father determined
that someone should pay for the dog's
spiteful deed. The case went through a
trial by jury, and damages were assessed
at $438, which the uncle of the boy who
was regarded as the dog’s owner was re-
quired to pay. The uncle said he would
do no such thing, at least until he had
ascertained what the Supreme Court of
the State had to say it. The Supreme
Court says that the jury’s decision is
right. The man who permits a dog to
live on his premises is responsible for
the mischief done by the dog. It has
cost this particular uncle $438 ond costs
to obtain the knowledge of dog law. It
is hereby disseminated to the rest of the
population of the State without money
and without price.—Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Sn ———————
How to Make Silos Effective.
A silo may be made of any size—10
feet square or only 5 or 6 feet. Itis
not the size but the total exclusion of
the air that makes the silo effective.
Ensilage has been made in barrels or
boxes, and thus for a small quantity a
small silo may be made as well as the
largest. A book on the subject of mak-
ing and using silos, by Prof. Cook, may
be procured through any local bookseli-
er. The construction of a silo, howev-
er, is a simple matter. The foundation
must be perfectly air-tight and dry ; the
walls are double with air proof building
paper between the boards. The inner
boarding should be matched so as to
make a smooth wall, and covered with
tar, as paint, to close the pores of the
wood. The roof must be tight and the
ensilage must be tightly packed and
permitted to heat to 140 or 150 degrees
before it is covered, and then covered
with double beards. The ensilage is
ake 3 it is wanted for
use.— American Dairyman.
———
Trapping Rabbits in Texas.
The net, which is close wire, was
stretched in the shape of a right angle,
and extended a quarter of a mile each
way, making in all a half mile. At the
vertex of the angle isa pen—really a
slaughter pen of the poor things. This
enclosure is about forty feet square,
guarded on all sides by the net. The
ladies and children were stationed along
the furthest border. The riders were
scattered in all directions and for miles
around were ‘“herding’’ the little ani-
mals toward the net. Hundreds and
hundreds came bounding against the
wires as the drivers drew toward the
pen, where they were put to death,
This net is a wonderful invention, and
is the first successful thing that has ever
been found to cope with these destruc-
tive “mule ears” of the West. This
one net alone has in the past week en-
trapped 2,200.—Jowa Park Citizen.
The people quickly recognize
merit, and this is the reason the sales of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla are continually in-
creasing. Try it.
A Deserted Dakota City.
A party of archeologists just return-
ed here from the northeast corner of
North Dakota tells a thnlling story of
the abandoned city of West Lynne.
The city is desolate and going to decay
no traffic goes on in its streets or business
in its stores ; no homes are in its dwell-
ings. The streets are graded, have side-
walks, and trees and shrubbery flourish
in tke yards and surrounding the resi-
dences, but all iz silence and loneli-
ness.
The town is opposite Emerson, just
across the Manitoba line from St. Vin-
cent. There, on two sides of the Red
river, and within an area of four square
miles, are four towns—Emerson, West
Lynne, Winston and Pembina. West
Lynne is on the west bank of the
river.
The history of the place is one of the
romances of town building in the boom
period, when Winnipeg was the metrop-
olis of the north. Some schemers, with
more fertility than scruples, platted and
exploited a city on the river at a point
where they claimed the Great Northern
was to cross. Eastern capitalists were
becoming interested and money was
plenty. There was no sham about the
actual construction of that town, but a
substantial reality.
A man named Murray of Chicago
was the agent. He sold lots at auction
for $5,000 each. While he would be
selling a telegram would come notifying
him of the sale of a certain plot, and it
would be withdrawn. Then he sold
adjoining lots at advanced prices. That
was the broker feature, Meantime,
building was progressing.
No board shanties, wood walls, not
canvas shells, but handsome structures
of brick or lumber, thoroughly finished
in approved style, were erected, and
to-day the town is & handsome but use-
less monument to the credulity of some
and the hardihood of others.
It has buildings which cost from $5.-
00 to $10,000, and the bridge which
cost $200,000, and is capable of holding
a population of 20,000, and yet no hu-
man being lives in it.— Philadelphia
Times.
“FAT Doctor BiLLs MAKE LEAN
WiLLs.”’--But Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem-
edy costs less than one doctor's visit.
Catarrh is a loathsome, dangerous dis-
ease, and the time has come when to
suffer from it is a disgrace. No person
of culture and refinement cares to inflict
upon his friends his offensive breath,
disgusting hawking and spitting and
disagreeable efforts to breath, freely and
clear the throat and nose—hence the
cultured and refined use Dr. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy. And no wise and pru-
dent man cares to run the risk of leaving
his family without a protector, by let-
ting his “slight catarrh” run into ser-
ious or fatal throat and lung troubles,
hence the wise and prudent use Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The proprie-
tors of this remedy are so confident of its
curative properties, that they have made
a standing offer of a reward of $500 for a
case they cannot cure.
——0ld lady—My friend, are you a
Christian ? Beggar— Well, mum. no
one has ever accused me of workin’ on
Sunday.
——Many a poor sufferer who sub-
mits to the surgeon’s knife, in conse-
quence of malignant sores and scroful-
ous swellings, might be cured, without
an operation, by taking Ayer’s Sarsa-
parilla. This remedy expels from the
blood all the impurities by which dis-
ease is generated.
Tourists.
Low Rates to Colorado.
On June 23d and 24th The North-Western
Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs and return at
exceedingly low rates; tickets good for return
passage until August 25th, inclusive. Solid
Vestibuled Trains, Palace Sleeping Cars and
Superb Dining Cars through between Chicago
and Denver daily, via the Chicago and North-
western Railroad. For detailed information
apply to agents of connecting lines, or address
W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket
Agenl, Chicago.
Cottolene.
rams WHO HAVE A
GOOD DIGESTION
have little sympathy for the
dyspeptic. They can eat every-
thing that comes along. While
they can eat rich food without
fear of the dyspeptic’s sad ex-
periences, they nevertheless
greatly appreciate a delicate
flavor in their pastry.
———COTTOLENE——r
when used as a shortening,
always produces the finest flav.
ored pastry, which is entirely
free from the many objections
which the use of lard always
produces. Test its value by
one trial.
Refuse all substitutes.
Send three cents in stamps to
N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago,
for handsome Cottolene Cook
Book, containing six hundred
receipts, prepared by nine emi-
nent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
CHICAGO, ILL, and
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
39-214t-n x
Sechler & Co.
ones & CO. ——*
GROCERS—BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
——HEAD QUARTERS FOR—
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS,
SPICES AND FRUITS
IN TEAS we have Oolongs, Gun-Pow-
der, Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan
English Breakfast, and our Fine Blend-
ed Tea is something that will please any
one who appreciates acup of Royal Tea,
IN SPICES, Cinnamon, Cloves, Al
spice, Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger, Cayenn
Pepper, Mustard all strictly pure goods,
IN COFFEES AND CHOCCLATE,
Mocha—genuine, Java—Old Govern
ment, Rio— Finest Brazilian. All ex-
cellent quality and always fresh roasted.
Baker's Premium Chocolateand Break:
fast Cocoa, Van Houten's Cocoa, Wil
bur's Chocolate, and German Sweet
Chocolate.
IN COOKING EXTRACTS we keep
a line of Joseph Burnett & Co's, (Bos-
ton) goods, they are the finest we can
find, also a line of Knight's extracts.
BEANS, California Limas, New York
Marrow and Pea Beans, dried Green
Peas.
RICE New Crop Carolina Head Rice.
DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES, ToMATOES
Cottage, Home and Worthington Brands
—CorN Persian and Mountain Brands,
—CorN Granules, Lima Beans and
Succotash, Dew Drop brand. GREEN
Peas, Early Junes, Scottish chief and
Cecelia brands. PINE APPLE sliced and
grated, Strawberries and White Cher-
ries, Dew Drop brand. Boston Baked
Beans.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS,
Yellow Crawford, Lemon Cling, and
White Heath Peaches, White Cherria
and Apricots.
IMPORTED VEGETABLES AN1
FRUITS, French Peas and Mush-
rooms, Preserved Cherries, Straw-
berries, Brandy Cherries and Crosse
Blackwell's Jams all in glass.
MISCELLANEOUS, Pure Maple
Syrup, Honey strained and in combs,
Plum Pudding, Armour's Corned Beef
Potted Tongue and Ham, Condensed
milk, Dunham's Shred Cocoa nut.
Rich Mild Cream Cheese, Small Family
Cheese, Bradford County Dairy But-
ter.
Buckwheat Flour, Corn Flour, Gluten
Flour, Vienna Flour.
Fine Confectioners and Cut Loaf Sucars
Extra Fine New Crop New Or .eans
Syrups, Pure White Sugar Table
Syrup, Pure Cider Vinegar.
NUTS, Princess Paper Shell, Califor
nia and Bordan Almonds, Assorted
Nuts, English Walnuts, Pecans extra
large, Cream Nuts, Fresh Roasted
Peanuts, Cocoa Nuts extra quality.
IN CONFECTIONARY, we haw
Fine Mixtures, Cream Chocolates
Roast Almonds, Cream Dates, Ros
and Vanilla, Jordon Almonds, Frencl
Glace Fruits, Fine Chocolate Caramels,
Chocolate Marsh Mallows, | Cocoa Nut
bon bons, Chocolate Madridos, Lozenges,
Clear Toys, and a large assortment of
fine goods in this line all carefully se-
lected.
FRANQO AMERICAN SOUPS,
French Bouillon, Consomme, Ox Tail,
Mock Turtle, Mulligatawny, and
Terrapin.
OLIVE OIL, 8. Rea § Co.'s} Pint,
Pints and Quarts. The finest ana-
lysts in the World pronounces it pure.
PICKLES IN GLASS, Crasse §
Blackwell's Chow Chow, Gherkins,
Mized, White Onions, Cauliflower,
Picalilli, and Walnuts.
CEREAL GOODS. Oat Meal, Rolled
Oat, Cracked Wheat, Pearl Barley,
Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Ma-
caront and Vermacceli.
MEATS. Fine Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef,
White Rose Lard.
GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oranges,
Messina Lemons, White Almeria
Grapes, Catawba Grapes, and Jersey
Cranberries.
CURED FRUITS. Evaporated Cali-
fornia Pared and unpared Peaches,
and Apricots.
RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Lay-
ers, Ondaras, Valencias, Sultana ane
California Seedless and Loose Mus
catels.
FISH. New Mackerel very fine, Qodfish
boneless and evaporated, SALMq2
Magnolia, Astoria and Glacier brand
Hoeg’s Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Lob
sters, Crab Meats and Spiced Oysters
Sardines, French 1s, and }s Boneless.
SECHLER & CO.
38-1 BELLEFONTE, Pa.
‘A G. PALMER,
Miscellaneous Advs.
ATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE
MARKS, COPYRIGH 1S.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT?
For a prompt answer and an honest opinion
write to MUNN & CO., who have had nearly
fifty years’ experience in the patent business.
Communications strictly confidential. A Hand-
book of Information concerning Patents and
how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalo-
ue of mechanical and scientific books sent
ree.
Patents taken through Munn & Ce. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
re are brought widely before the public
without cost to the inventor: This splendid
aper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated,
4 by far the largest circulation of any scien-
tific work in the world. $3 a year. Sample
copies sent free.
uilding Edition, monthly, $250 a year.
Single copies, 25 cents. Every number con-
tains beautiful Plates; in colors, ;and photo-
raphs of new houses, with plans, enabling
uilders to show the latest designs and secure
contracts. Address UNN & CO.,
38-49-1y 361 Broadway, New York.
gp 3.000.00—
ome AINFAR wo
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that is pleasant and profit-
able, send us your address immediately. We
teach men and women how to earn from $5.00
per day to $3,000 per year without having had
previous experience, and furnish the employ-
ment at which they can make that amount.
Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much
time. The work is easy, healthy, and honor
able, and can be done during daytime or even-
ings, Tight in your own locality, wherever you
live. Theresult of a few hours’ work often
equals a week's wages. We have taught
thousands of both sexes and all ages, and
many have laid foundations that will surely
bring them riches. Some of the smartest men
in this gonnsity owe their success in life to the
start given them while in our employ years
ago. You, reader, may do as well; try it. You
cannot fail. No capital necessary. We fit
you out with something that is new, solid, and
sure. A book brimful of advice is free to all.
Help yourself by writing for it to-day—not to-
MOrrow.
E. C. ALLEN & CO,
Box 420.
38-46-1y Augusta, Kaine.
Central Railroad Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF...
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table,
Reap Up. Reap Down
No. 4|No. 2 FEBY: 207130 No. 1|No. 3
P. M.| A.M. JAM | Pom,
815 9 45.. +7 00|f 5 25
7 58) 933 713 538
761 926 72] 545
T44 919 726 551
73 914. 733 5058
T 34 909. 7 38) 602
7 32] 9 07|.. 741 605
720 904. 74 608
7 26| 9 01].. 747 61)
724 859 750 614
9 19] 8 54|....Krider’s Siding...| 7 65| 6 19
7 14| 8 49|......Mackeyville...... 800] 624
7 09] 8 44/....Cedar Springs...... 8 05| 6 29
N07 842.......... Salona.....csee| S07] 631
+7 00/1 8 35/....MILL HALL...... 815 6 40
P.M. | A. M. |Lv. Ara. | pom
P.M. | A. M. |AT, Lv. A. Mm. | p.m.
5 03 8 28|....MILL HALL......[T 9 69/1 6 47
430, 7 55|.JERSEY SHORE...| 10 30] 7 25
+4 17 20 .WILLIAMSPORT..| 11 00 8 00
P. M. | A M. Lv. Ar. A. Mm | P.M.
P. M.| AM | NOON | P. M.
12 42| *6 55/Ar.. WIL’MSP’'T.. Lv|112 00[*11 15
18 35/*11 30|Lv......PHILA...... Ar] 827k 710
4 00 N. York, via Tamq., 9 40] 9 30
17 30|.N. York, via Phila.| 10 55 ©9 30
A. M. |p. M. [(Foot of Liberty St.)| p m.
*Daily, {Daily except Sundays 16.00 p. m.
Sundays ©10:10 A. m. Sundays.
Nore.—Philadelphia & Reading “Cannon
Ball” leaves Williamsport Daily except Sun-
days at 8:35 p. wm. arriving at Philadelphia at
10:10 p. m. Pullman Buflet Car attached to this
train.
Sleeping car Run between Williamsport and
Philadelphia on traias No’s 2 and 3. Berrm
CONNECTIONS.
At Mill Hall with Beech Creek Railroad, at
Bellefonte with Bellefonte Central Railroad
and Pennsylvania Railroad (Bald Eagle Valley
and Lewisburg and Tyrone Branches.)
Bellefonte, Pa. J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES,
May 17th, 1894.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.32 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.50 a. m., at Altoona, 7.40 a. m., at” Pitts-
bars: 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.528. m. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., af Pitts-
hg 6.50 p: m.
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.12 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.35, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.32 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.50, at Harrisburg, 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.25 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte 10,34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.52 a. m., at Harrisburg, 8.20 p. m., at
Phiflopnis 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.12 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.35 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 4.25 a. m..
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.35 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.28 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.25 > m., at Renovo, 9. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte’ at 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 9.40 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.35, leave Williamsport, 12.30 p. m:,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.30 p. m., at Philadel-
phia a1 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.28 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.25. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.39 p. m.,
Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.40 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.27
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 Lewls-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Phi Sdeinh a, 3.00 p.)p. ©
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15.p; -m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.05 p. m., Phila.
delphia at 11.15 p. m. -
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD.
H 5 2 |B
Bl Ro 3 Nov. 20, b> ©
E i . i 1893. F § E
P.M.| A. M. | A, M. |ATT. Lv. A. pu. |p. of.
6 85| 11 52 6 50|...Tyrone....| 8 103 10 ity
6 29 11 46| 6 44|.E. one... 8163 16| 7 81
6 25 11 42| 6 40....... ail... 820/13 20, 785
6 21| 11 38] 6 36!Bald Eagle| 8 24/324) 7 39
6 15| 11 82 6 30|...... Dix... 8301330 745
6 12| 11 29| 6 27|... Fowler 833/383 748
6 10| 11 27| 6 25|.. Hannah... 835385 7 50
6 02| 11 19| 6 17|Pt. Matilda.| 8 42|3 42] 7 57
554 11 11) 6 09|...Martha....| 8 40/3 49| § 04
5 46( 11 03 6 01]....Julian..... 8 59/3 58 8 13
5 37| 10 54| 5 52|.Unionville.| 9 08/4 07| 8 22
530{ 10 47| 5 45|..8.8. Int... 917/415 8 30
5 27| 10 44| 5 42| Milesburg | 9 21/4 18] 8 33
5 12 10 34| 5 32|.Bellefonte.| 9 33/4 28| 8 43
5 02) 10 24| 5 22|.Milesburg.| 9 46/4 38| 8 53
4 64 10 16| 5 14|....Curtin....| 9 53/4 46| 9 01
4 50| 10 12| 5 10|..Mt. Eagle..| 10 00/4 50] 9 05
4 44 10 06/ 5 04|...Howard...| 10 06/4 57| 9 11
4 35/ 957 4 55|.Eagleville.! 10 15/5 05] 9 20
432 9 54 4 52/Bch. Creek.| 10 18/5 08| 9 23
4211 943 4 41|.Mill Hall...| 10 29/5 19] 9 34
419) 9 41| 4 39 Flemin’ton.| 10 31|5 21| 9 39
415 937 4 35/Lck. Haven| 10 35/5 25) 9 4.
P.M. A. M. [A M. A.M. [A.m.| P. MO
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
8 o 5 Nov. 20, v
5 § > F 1893. 2
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Ly. Ar. A. M.A MP. M
730 315 8 20..Tyrone..., 6 45 11 47/6 12
736 321 826.E. Tyrone. 6 39 11 41/6 08
7:51 396 8814..Vail.,... 6 34{ 11 36/6 01
7 65] 3 36| 8 42|.Vanscoyoc.| 6 27| 11 29/5 54
8 04| 3 40 8 47|.Gardner...| 6 24| 11 26/6 50
8 11) 3 49 8 57|Mt.Pleasant| 6 16] 11 18/5 41
8 16/ 356 9 05|..Summit...| 6 09] 11 11/5 34
8 18] 8 69) 9 10/Sand.Ridge| 6 03| 11 05/5 27
819) 4 01| 9 13/.., Retort....| 6 00| 11 02/5 23
827] 402] 9 15. Powelton...| 5 58] 11 00/5 21
8 85] 4 08| 9 23|...0sceola...| 5 48 10 50/5 10
8 36| 4 16| 9 33|..Boynton...| 5 44| 10 46/5 03
8 41) 4 19| 9 37|..Steiners...| 5 40| 10 42/4 58
8 46) 4 23| 9 44|Phili shu’g| 5 39| 10 41(4 57
8 52| 429) 9 49|..Graham...| 5 34! 10 36/4 52
8 57| 4 33| 9 55.Blue Ball.| 5 29 10 31/4 46
9 03] 4 39] 10 02|Wallaceton.| 5 23| 10 25/4 39
9 06 4 44| 10 08|....Bigler..... 5 18| 10 20/4 83
9 14| 4 50| 10 14|.Woodland..| 5 12| 10 14/4 27
9 19 4 57| 10 21|...Barrett....| 5 05 10 07/4 20
9 24/ 5 01| 10 25|..Leonard...| 5 01] 10 03/4 16
9 30 5 06] 10 32|..Clearfield..| 4 56/ 9 58/4 09
9 35/ 511) 10 38|..Riverview.| 4 51, 9 53/4 02
9 47\ 5 17| 10 45 Sus. Bridge| 4 45| 9 47/3 56
9 55) 5 22/ 10 50 Curwensv’e| 4 40 9 42/2 51
P.M. P.M. [AM A. M. | A, M. |P.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 20, i893.
Leave Snow Shoe, exceptSunday......
Arrive in Bellefonte,.................. v
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....s
ATTive in Snow Shoe..............ow.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 20th, 1893.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
Reap Up. Reap Down. | 111 | 103 114 | 112
——— ——— STATIONS.
Exp. | Mail. | NOV 19, 1803. | Exp. Mail | ™1 55%! Montandon.......| 5 ol "a's
2.08). 615,........ Lewisburg. ..... 900] 447
No. 37|No. 33 NO. 30{NO. 36 | 1rnemvenslerrernons a
217 6
P.M. | P. MN. AM. pa | 222 6
9 30, 1 00/Ar.MAHAFFEY.Lv| 530 f220| 231 6
9 200.12 27} ..0ecucs, OWE, oer ves 540 230| 243 650.
9 13/ 12 39.....Bell's Landing....| 546] 236| 251] 658
9 00{ 12 25/Lv....Kerrmoor....Ar{ 5 58) 2 50
: 311 718
3 00
3 06 330] 738.
312 347) 755
318 401 809
326| 407) 816 700 254
355) 413 823 652 247
= Tv 418 828 647 242
7 45 11 08 ....Clearfield Junc...., 7 12| 4 04 : 2 5 2 i ’ B 2 3
787 saree 4141 4371 847." Pleasant Gap...... 628 223
7 31 21 4211 445 833/.......Bellefonte........| '62)| 215
18 ; ) torr aw] AMP w
7 20{ 10 40/..Morrisdale Mines..| 7 42] 437 | ==——— = —
7 16{ 10 35|..........Aaliport......... 745 441
7 12| 10 30|Lv......Munson.. ..Ar| 7 50| 445 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
Lv Ar WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
6 50| 10 05|...PHILIPSBURG...| 815 5 10
7 35 10 50|...PHILIPSBURG ..| 730] 4 25 Nov.oo, | B | B
Ar ’ 1893. N 7)
7 10 4 50 fie Po
7 02 4 556
6 58 5 00 . A A. M. | P. M.
6 44 515 ....Scotia..... 9 20| 4 40|.....
6 38 521 .Fairbrook.| 9 03| 4 23|.....
6 26 5 34 Pa.Furnace| 8 51] 4 11f......
6 18 5 40 ...Hostler...| 8 45 4 05|......
5 30; ....Mapes.........| 939 625 A JMsrengo. 8 39| 3 59|.....
5 21 ECH CREEK... 9 47| 633 5. Loveville..| 8 35 38 85|.....
5 06] 8 2%........Mill Hall,.......{ 9 A9| 647 FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49|.....
4 59 2 OCK HAVEN ...| 10 05| 6 83 Dungarvin.| 8 26 3 46/.
4 48) ungdale (Wayne) 10 13{ 7 02 .W. ark... 818 388
439 8 04l.......0ak Grove........| 10 21| T 1 Pennington| 8 09) 3 29
4 35 8 G0lJersey Shore Junc.! 10 25/ 7 15 «.Stover..... 758 318
4 30, 7 55.JERSEY SHORE. 10 30] 7 25 ..Tyrone....| 750 810].
4:06{" 7.97... Newberry........ 10 53] 7 53 ee — ————
4 02) 7 23... Maynard Street...| 10 57 7 57
100) 77.20 Ly WMSPORT Ar) I 00s ® | wy FLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL
PN SN 2 AMM ROAD.
P.M. | AM, NOON. | Po. M. :
2 40| #6 55[.Ar W'MSPORT Lv.|{12 00*11 15 To take effect June 18, 1894.
8 35/*11 30|Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar| 8 27| 7 12 | EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
i Lv Ar N | [INO[ nr .
+ o a N. York, via Tam. 940, 9 30 wt No.81No.2| grunrons. ul °ltNo.7 Po
Lv r rr emee TT
deeneries | 17 30|N. Yorg, via Phila.| 10 55 29 30 i i
+ , I
3 : S lA wm. | PMP. M.| A. MAT. Lv. am. A, MP. M.
MRM Ae Sr AN TE neat Belleforte.(s 5 10 50| 4 40
*Daily. {Weekdays. 16.00 p. M. Sundays 2 2) 2 39 3 0. Colevilies.g H 1 5 % 35
9 : 25 3 37/40aad 8.4 2
ANI M- Shaders 622 233) 8 85. Whitmer..|6 44| 11 07] 4 51
Nore.—Reading Cannon Ball train leaves | g 17 2 28| 8 31|.. Hunters...|6 50 11 13] 4 56
Williamsport at 3.35 p. M. and arrives at Phila. 614 226 8 28... .Fillmore...l6 53/ 11 16! 5 00
delphia at10.10 ». M. Through passengers will | g ool 2 91| 8 24". Brialy. Si 7 00| 11 22| & 05
find the Cannon Ball preferable to the 12 |g o5/ 2 18| 8 20|..Waddle...|7 05! 11 25 5 10
o'clock (noon) train. : oo [60 212 818 Mattern Ju|7 08| 11 28| '5 12
ConnEcrions.—At Williamsport with Phila- | 5 45] 2 00| 8 07 Krumrine..[7 17| 11 40| 5 22
delphia and Reading R. R. /t Jersey Shore | 5 49] 155 8 o4|....Struble... 720 11 44 5 25
Yi jhe bal) rool Ry, 4 poivas In New | 5 471 1 52 8 02. Univ. Inn..l7 24| 11 48] 5 28
York State and the West. At Mill Hall with | 5 45 1 8 00} »
Central R. R. of Penna. At Munson with | = = So Stell gel? » he
stages for Kylertown. At Philipsburg with
Tyrone and Clearfield Division of Penna. R. R.
At Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Ry. At Gazzam, with stages, for
Ansonville and Berwinsdale. At Mahaffey
with Cambriaand Clearfield Division of Penna.
R. R. and with Penna.and Northwestern R. R,
Sleeping ear between Williamsport and
Philadeiphia on trains No. 33 and 36 Berth,
$1.50.
F. E. HERRIMAN,
Gen’l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
* On Saturday only. § On Monday only.
+ Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
I: you want printing of any de-
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.
rns.