HEHE
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. , 141894.
AT TWILIGHT.
She sat in the vine-wreathed doorway,
A maiden most winsome and fair,
And the glow of the gold of the sunshine
Dwelt in her rippling hair,
Her mouth was a quaint little question,
Bewitching, half wistful, half gay ;
And about it, now coming, now going,
Would daintiest dimples play.
And I said: “In the dreams of the poets
Was never a vision so sweet,
Lady fair, I am bringing my homage
To lay, with these flowers at your feet.”
Her eyelids drooped low, as she answered :
“J dess it must be very nice ;
But I tan’t take it now, 1’m so sleepy ;
Won't you please put it in on the ice?”
—Deiroit Free Press.
IL ASE
Maury on McClellan.
7 ns Confederate General's Recollections of “Lit.
tle Mac.”—K new Him at West Point.— Traits
of the Boy Cadet and the Young Officer—His
Faculty of Acquiring Knowledge—He Was
Averse to the War Policy of Stanton.
George B. McClellan, to whose cadet
days I have already briefly referred,
came to West point at the age of fifteen
years and 7 months. He bore every
evidence of gentle nature and high cul-
ture, and his countenance wasas charm-
ing as his demeanor was modest and
winning. His father, the celebrated Dr.
McClellan, and his elder brother, Dr.
John McClellan, were two of the ablest
and best educated men of their day, and
he had been reared in their company. I
remember that it was about the middle
of June, 1842, when we first met in sec-
tion room at West Point. The class
was at first arranged according to alpha-
betical order, and our initial letters
placed us for a brief space side by side.
For a very brief space it was, for he
pushed at once to head, while I plodded
along in the middle—that easiest and
safest of positions—through all the long
four years of my cadetship. At the end
Mac went into the engineer corps, and
I, as I have said, into the nfles. After
the Mexican war, while we were both at
‘West Point as instructors, we were of
course, daily associated together for sev-
eral years, and a happy association it
was. A brighter, kindlier, more genial
gentleman did not live than he. Shar-
ing freely in all the convivial hospitali-
ty of the mess, he was a constant stu-
dent of his profession. Having been in-
structed in the classics and in French
before he came to the academy, he
learned Spanish and German there, and
before he was sent to Europe to study
and report upon the cavalry service of
the great military powers of the world,
he had acquired sufficient knowledge of
the Russian language to enable him to
make a satisfactory and valuable report.
The excellent saddles and horse equi-
page ever since used in our service were
introduced by him form the Cossacks.
He was an excellent horseman and one
of our most athletic and best swords-
men. We rode and fenced together al-
most daily. His father gave him a
handsome thoroughbred mare and I
had brought from Virginia a very fleet
race mare. So long as my arm was in
splints she ran away with me whenever
I rode her. Nobody else would ride
her ; but she threw me only twice in
the four years, once by carrying me un-
der a limb which swept me off over the
tail, and again when she reared and fell
over on me, which didn’t hurt me, while
it gave great amusement to the crowd-
ed company of passengers on the steam-
er New World, before whom I tried to
show off as 1 galloped down to the
wharf on my beautiful thoroughbred
mare, arrayed in my best suit ot cavalry
clothes.
Mac and Mac’s mare had no such
foolishness about them. One bright
but bitter cold Christmas Day he and I
decided to escape the wassail of the
academy by riding over the mountains
to Newburg. A heavy snow covered
the ground, and the road was so slip-
pery we had to lead our horses part of
the way. At about 11 A. M. we
reached a little country church where
Christmas services were being held. A
number of handsome sleighs about the
door bespoke a congregation of the gen-
tle folks of the country, and we decided
to enter and join in the service. Over
our unifornis we wore the heavy blue
overcoats of the cavalry soldier. There
were but few people in the church, so
we modestly took our places in one of
the many empty pews upon a side aisle.
The services were progressing, when
the sexton, evidently indignant that
private soldiers should intrude them-
selves into such a company as his con-
gregation, marched us out of our posi-
tion and back into one of the pauper
pews of the church. We noticed that
the rector paused on seeing this blunder
.on the part of a subordinate, and after-
wards we were told how annoyed he
‘bad been by it. To us it was only a
funny incident of a cold tramp.
We got back just at dusk as the mess
was sitting down to a rich Christmas
dinner. We had seen nothing to eat
and drink, save a glass of something
hot at Newburg. Had that aristocratic
congregation known it was the future
general of the Army of the Potomac
who was with them in their Christmas
service, we might not have been so hun-
gry and thirsty when we opened the
mess-room door and called, ‘Newell
give us some champagne.” Old George
Thomas was then the president of the
mess, and a more genial and kindly
president we never had. Everybody
loved him, and he was at thattimea
Virginian before everything else.
Franklin and Ruddy Clark, Kirby
Smith, G. W. Smith, Neighbor Jones,
John M. Jones, W. P. de Janou and a
score of others were round that Christ-
mas board, and joined in the burst of
welcome as we broke in. I well re-
member that it was one of our jolliest,
as it was our last Christmas together ;
for before the year rolled round we were
scattered to our distant posts, never to
meet again.
McClellan had the happiest faculty
of acquiring knowledge 1 have ever
known, and, unlike most men who
store up learning, he knew well how to
use it when the occasion came. He
would often sit late with a jovial party
and then go to study while we went to
| bed, and be up in the morning bright
as the brightest. His report of his ob-
' servations in his inspections of the mili-
tary establishments of Europe was of
great value. He was present with the
allied armies in the Crimea and had the
best opportunities of observing the rela-
tive positions of the troops and their
generals. He considered Omar Pasha
the ablest of all those generals. It is
well known tbat when the allies ar-
rived on the field Omar had already
driven every Russian across the Danube
and left nothing for the allies to do.
But in a council of war of the command-
ing generals it was resolved that the
eyes of Europe were upon them ; that it
would never do to let that infidel dog
have all the credit ; and that they must
do something to eclipse the glories ot the
Turk. They resolved upon the inva-
sion and the occupation of the Crimea.
We all remember how sad and unfortu-
nate was the conduct of the affair ; how
England, especially, showed so little ap-
titude for field operations against well-
world.
While McClellan’s sympathies were
with the Southern States, in which were
his kindred and warmest friends, he
never wavered in his natural allegiance
to Pennsylvania, his native State.
Several years before the outbreak of the
war, and soon after his return from the
Crimea, he resigned his captaincy in the
army to accept the presidency of the
Mississippi Central Railroad, and in the
winter of 1860-61 wrote me then in San-
ta Fe, that while he knew the South
was being wronged, and feared that
war was inevitable, he would fight, if
fight he must, for Pennsylvania, his na-
tive State. I could not blame him, for
1, too, felt my paramount allegiance to
Virginia. I confess [ was suprised
when, on my anxious and perilious
journey home, I was met upon the
plains by the tidings of McClellan’s vic-
tory in West Virginia, and his procla-
mation terming us ‘‘rebels.” But he
was a high-toned, humane gentleman,
and no words or acts of cruelty were
ever attributed to bim. After the war
we soon resumed our friendly relations,
which were only terminated by, his un-
timely death. :
McClellan was no politician. He
was a gentleman and a soldier of a very
high order. Every feeling and instinct
was averse to the character and war
policy of the administration. Lincoln
and Stanton required that the army
should always be interposed between
them and the Confederate capital. Me-
Clellan in vain pointed out to them that
to capture Richmond the army should
operate from below it. Grant, three
years later, urged the same base of op-
erations, but Mr. Stanton replied that
he must attack from the Washingion
side. Grantsaid: “If I do I shall
lose 100,000 men.” Stanton assured
him he should have them to lose. And
now we know that he did lose over 80,-
000 before he placed his army where he
ultimately took Richmond.
McClellan possessed in a remarkable
degree the confidence and love of his
troops, This was manifested in an ex-
traordinary manner when he came to
General Pope's routed army. It was in
utter disorder. Generals Pope, Mec-
Dowell and the mob of defeated soldiers
were all crowding along the road to
Alexandria, when - ‘Little Mac’ ap-
peared. At once a change came over
the soldiers. They knew Pope was no
general, and they had more confidence
in “Little Mac’ than any man alive.
His assumption of command spread
hope and joy throughout their ranks,
which at once assumed shape and order,
and in a few days McClellan had the
Army of the Potomac in hand and was
marching it with precision and order to
hinder Lee’s invasion of Pennsylvania.
The Army of Northern Virginia en-
countered and defeated them, destroying
three corps, and crossed the Pctomac
with all the rich stores captured in
Pennsylvania, and moved on a
to new fields of?glory. But the capital
was saved, and McClellan had saved,
and McClellan bad saved it, and was
then deposed. The army and the peo-
ple followed him with their confidence
and love. He ran for the Presidency
upon a platform that was pacific and
just, and would have spared our country
the cruelty of Andrew Johnson's recon-
struction.
It is difficult to compare McClellan
with Grant ; both men were kindly in
nature, both were brave. While Mec-
Clellan was personally as brave as
Grant, and of a higher spirit, he seemed
to lack that inflexible decision of opin-
ion and purpose which bore Grant to
his great fortune. While McClelian
would be and was eminent among the
highest characters and in the greater af-
fairs of peace and war, Grant seemed
suited only to such a terrible occasion as
brought him from his tannery into fame.
But for the war he would possibly have
pursued to the end of his life his early
calling.
Pennsylvania has in every war fur-
nished many able soldiers to our armies,
and it is my good fortune to know some
of them well and to retain their friend-
ship until this day. General William
B. Franklin is of the highest class of
Pennsylvania gentlemen. Like Me-
Clellan and Hancock, he was well born
and educated, and combined the versa-
tile capacity and attainment of the
former, with the sturdy character of the
latter. We were both stationed at West
Point as instructors, and our acquaint-
ance ripened into friendship which, in
its warmth and congeniality, has often
reminded me of that which united War-
rington and Pendennis, It has sur-
vived through all the chances and
changes of a life time. Franklin’s fath-
er was an able clerk in the House of
Rej resentatives, and by a happy lot he
married the daughter of Matthew St.
Clair Clark, who succeeded his father in
office, holding the position for many
years. Such an illustration of congen-
ial marriage as theirs is rarily seen. All
these years they have together trod their
journey, joying und giving joy to the
ame friends, having the same memor-
es and the same firm faith in the life to
come.
Hancock, a native of Pennsylvania,
commanded and well-organized Euro-
pean troops that she lost her prestige, |
and it is said that Emperor Napoleon
had brought her into that business in
order that her inferiority as a war pow-
er might be demonstrated before the .
and Meade, who came of a Pennsylvania
family, but was born in Spain, were
bigh-toned gentlemen and great com-
manders. In fact, no State in the Union
has produced so many great soldiers as
Pennsylvania, save Virginia. And there
are so many points of resemblance and
so many identities of soil, climate, char-
acter and history between Virginia and
Pennsylvania that it seems as if we
ought never to have been a divided peo-
ple or separate communities. In times
long gone we co-operated in our com-
mon defense. When Braldock marched
to free Pennsylvania from acruel enemy
Washington was the pionzer of his army
through the wilderness while Ben Frank-
lin was its purveyor. A generation later,
when that scheme of civil liberty which
blesses all mankind to-day was an-
nounced, it was cradled in Pennsyl-
vania, and Pennsylvanians died in Vir-
ginia and Virginians in Pennsylvania
to establish it. The same climate blesses
our whole territory and the waters
which fertilize the fields of Pennsyl-
vania and bear her cereals to the sea flow
through Virginia, too. And those blue
mountains which beautify and have
built up the prosperity of the one State
sweep down through the other as well.
In both of these States no slavery can
ever exist again, and all conditions impel
them as one great people to co-operate
for the common good of our common
country.
...@“9”@@9pZhi.wif P€DH™.s
Sugar.
Sugar, the modern commodity which
we class among the indispensable ne-
cessaries, was wholly unknown to an-
cient nations. Then word saccharum
occurs but once in the Latin translation
of the Bible, and the equivalent for our
word sugar 1s first used by Pliny, whose
writings are almost contemporaneous
with the ministry of Christ. He calls it
“honey collected in [from] reeds,” and
says that the Romans first became ac-
quainted with its use in Arabia Felix.
Statins, in his account of the old Sa-
turnalia ceremonies, mentions ‘‘veget-
able honey” as being used, and winds
up his account by saying that ‘this
same honey is boiled from Elosian
reeds.’’
Dioscorides, the Greek physician who
flourished in the first or second centuries
of the Christian era, and whose great
work, “De Materia Medica,”’ treats of
all the then known medicinal sub-
stances and their properties, says that
“the name of sugar has been given to
the honey which is produced by reeds
without bees,” and Strabo, writing con-
cerning it says :
“They [the people of Arabia Felix]
make honey without bees from reeds,
and it sometimes resembles salt.”
Arrian, in his “Circuit of the Red
Sea,” alludes to the sap which ‘flows
from reeds, thickens like honey and is
sweet to the taste.” Seneca, whom
Chambers’s Encyclopedia says was
“horn at Cordubsa a few years B. C.,”’
writes concerning the use of “burned
sugar’ among the people of India, and
concludes by adding: “In my opinion
the use of sugar spoils the teeth.”
Nearchus says that sugar cane was
first made known to the Western coun-
tries by the conquests of Alexander the
Great. The first of the sugar canes were
brought from the East to Sicily in the
year 1148, and two years later were in-
troduced in Spain. In 1508 the Spani-
ards brought some of the seeds or plants
to the West Indies, and from these the
present sugar industry has grown. Ac-
cording to the London Economist, 5,
107,000 tons of sugar were consumed by
the inhabitants of the world in 1893.
--St. Louis Republic.
Arkansas Rebukes Crankism,
Whether the Democratic majority in
Arkansas shall prove to be 30,000 or
only 25,000 is a matter of trifling im-
portance. In either case it is big
enough to show that the Democratic
grip on the State bas not been loosened.
The mass meeting of marching Popu-
lists who converged upon Little Rock
from all sections of the State a few
weeks ago and nominated a ticket, the
head of which was a disqualified voter,
proves to have no more represented the
popular sentiment of the State than
their crazy theories represent sound
sense and mental sanity anywhere.
The Arkansas Populists only comprised
the crank element of the State, and for-
tunately the cranks are in the minority
usually.
The encouraging feature of the Ar-
kansas election is its demonstration that
the Populist insanity is not increasing
in the States of the South. Arkansas
has joined Alabama and Tennessee 1n
repudiating crankism, and the indica-
tions grow brighter that South Carolina
will stand alone in its surrender to Till-
manism and the Populist craze.
With Populism repudiated in the
South its reign in the far West is likely
to be short-lived. The few States that
have surrendered to Populism will soon
read in a departing prosperity the lesson
that a sound financial system constitutes
the bed-rock upon which business pros-
perity must be founded if at all.
BS RR RAINE
A Very Leisurely War,
The war in the east still drags its slow
length along. Since the breaking out
of hostilities at the end of June a deal
of superficial activity has been dis-
played on both sides. Troops have
been mobilized fleets have been set in
motion, positions have been occupied.
But so far nothing of a decisive nature
has happened. Victories have been re-
ported only to be contradicted a day or
two later, and now things are apparent-
ly very much the same as they were at
the beginning of the war.
Already there is talk of winter quar-
ters and an international conference to
be held while the troops are hibernating.
There is an an old fashioned ring about
this which is worth noting. Military
experts are agreed thata war under
modern conditions should be sharp and
swift. China and Japan are both
equipped in modern. style, but they are
waging war with the leisureliness be-
longing to & bygone day.
——Chocolate Almond—Take one-half
a pound of almonds, blanch dry, and
scorch them in the oven. Heat one-half
pound of chocolate (that flavored with
vanilla is the best),and dip each almond
into chocolate separately. Put them on
to this until they are quite cold, and
then lift them off with a sharp knife.
Steel is now cheaper than iron.
It seems hardly possible, remarks the
Boston Cultivator, but the estimates ot
cost in a recent bidding for a bridge in
Pennsyevania to be made with steel
rivets was lower than a like estimate for
the same bridge made with iron string-
ers and iron rivets. Four bids were
made, and in each case the bridge could
be made, cheaper of steel than of iron.
The successful bid was $1965, as against
$2167, which was the lowest bid for the
iron bridge. Owing to the greater
strength of steel, the weight of metal in
the steel bridge is much less than it
must necessarily be for one bar of iron.
——1Irving W. Larimore, physical
director of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines,
Iowa, says he can conscientiously Te-
commend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to
athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball
players and the profession in general for
bruises, sprains and dislocations ; also
for soreness and stiffness of the muscles.
When applied before the parts become
swollen it will effect a cure in one half
the time usually required. For sale by
F. P. Green.
—~The longest plantsjin the world are
seaweeds. One tropical and sub-tropical
variety is known which measures in
length, when it reached its full develop-
ment, at least 600 feet. Seaweeds do not
receive any nourishment from the sedi-
ment at the bottom or borders of the sea,
but only from air and mineral matters
held in solution in the sea water.
——The time to lock the stable
is before the horse is stolen, and the
time to cure sickness is before it takes
place. When wearied nature is putting
in her pleas, do not delay the purchase
of Ramon’s Tonic Liver Pills (and Pel-
lets). They correct a disordered stom-
ach, cleanse thesystem, purify the blood
and invigorate the nervous force. C.
M. Parrish your druggist, sells them.
Only 25 cents, including pills and pel-
lets—sampls dose free.
— -On a territory about the area of Mon-
tana Japan supports 40,000,000 people
in comparative comfort. Reckoning
our own area at twenty-four times that
of Japan, this country at that rate
would support 960,000,000 people,
AFTER BREAKFAST.—To purify, vi-
talize and enrich the blood, and give
nerve, bodily and digestive strength,
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Continue the
medicine after every meal for a month
or two and you will feel ‘like a new
man.” The merit of Hood’s Sarsapa-
lla is proven by its thousands of won-
derful cures. Why don’t you try it?
——1If folks could be as patient under
little vexations as under big griefs, this
world wouldn’t be so much a tragedy.
But they can't.
A ———p—
——There is nothing to prevent any-
one concocting a mixture and calling it
t“gargaparilla,’” and there is nothing to
prevent anyone spending good money
testing the stuff; but prudent people,
who wish to be sure of their remedy,
take only Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and so
get cured.
‘Tourists.
Cheap Excursions to the West.
An exceptionally tavorable opportunity for
visiting the richest and most productive sec-
tions of the west and northwest will be afford-
ed by the Home.Seekers’ low rate excursions
which have been arranged by the North-West-
ern Line. Tickets for these excursions will
be sold on Sept. 11th and 25th, and Oct. 9th, to
points in north-western Iowa, western Minne-
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Mon-
tana and Idaho, and will be good for return pas-
sage 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 information will be
mailed free, upon application to W. A. Thrall;
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago
Miscellaneous Advs.
Tur ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine
(The only Art Periodical awarded a medal
at the World’s Fair.)
Invaluable to all whe wish to make their living by
art or to make their homes beautiful.
FOR 10c, we will send toany one mention-10c.
ing this publication a specimen c¢>py, with su-
perb color plates (for copying or framing) and
8 supplementary pages of designs (regular
price, 35c). Or FOR 25c. we will send also
‘Painting for Beginners” (90 pages).
MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union Square, N. Y.
39-19-1y.
ATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE
MARKS, COPYRIGH 8.
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write to MUNN & CO., who have had nearly
fifty years' experience in the patent business.
Communications strictly confidential. A Hand-
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how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalo-
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Tee.
Patents taken through Munn & Cec. receive
Shecisl notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public
without cost to the inventor: This splendid
paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated,
as by far the largest circulation of any scien-
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copies sent free.
nilding Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year.
Single copies, 25 cents. Every number con-
tains beautiful plaiss, in colors, ;and photo-
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Br ders to show the latest designs and secure
contracts. Address MUNN & CO.,
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FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that is pleasant and profit.
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teach men and women how to earn from $5.00
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E. C. ALLEN & CO,
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38-46-1y Augusta, Maine.
Central Railroad Guide.
{ res RAILROAD OF . ..
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Down
No. 5/No. 3 No. 1
| |
| | Reap Ur.
| an
| Angs. 1504, |No, 2|No.4 No.6
p.m.|p. m.[a. m.|Lv. Ar.|a. .m{p.m.|p.m.
73 80/F3 45/7 00 BELLEFO'T| 9 25| 6 15/10 52
39! 3 59| 7 11,......Nigh...... | 912] 6 02/10 43
44 4 04 7 16l.. ... ZiON........| 9 07] 5 57/10 38
48) 4 09) 7 21 .Hecla Park... 9 02] 5 52/10 34
15 7 27 HUBLERS'G| 8 57| 5 47/10 28
8 53| 5 4310 24
51 5 41{10 22
7 31|.Snydertown..|
| 7 33!.....Nittany....
7 85}.....Huston.....
|
737 ...LAMAR....|
7 4.Clintondale..|
1 45 Krider'sS'n'g|
3 50|.Mackeyville. |
7
8
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58
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04
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| 55/Cedar Springs 8 29
BY =a Salona ..... 27
05 MILL HALL 8 20|
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| A. M. Lv, Ar.
¥ 9.55... MILL HALL...
10 30|.JERSEY SHORE...
11 00|.WILLIAMSPORT..| {7 0:
A. M. |AT. Lv. A. Mm.
M
8
8
8
8
8
| 8
| 8
8
3
8
8 4
8 4
8 4
8 419
9 4 21
9 02| 423
9 4 25
9 06! 4 28
9 4 33
915 439
921 445
9 23 4 47
930 455 }
p. m.|p. Lv.la.m.|p
—-®
B
P. M.
P. M.| P. M.
#11 15| 13 35
7 12] 10 12
A.M [P.M
Lr WISE. Ar 700 242
Ar.....PHILA..... Lv|*11 30, 835
|
N. York, via Tamq.| |
19 20, 3 20[.N. York, via Phila. 7 30/1 4 30
A. M. | A. Mm. |(Foot of Liberty St.)| p a. | A. M.
# Daily, t+ Week Days 76.00 p. ». Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SrLeeriNG Cars
attached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing
Mill Hall, East bound at 9.52 p. m. West
bound at 8.16 a. m.
J. W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N.Y. C. & H. R. BR. R, Co, Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
Ap Up. Reap Down.
& North-Western Railway, Chicago. Den yr RR
Exp. | Maili| UG 5th, 1894. | mo antl
Cottolene. frit
No. 37|No. 33
g P.M. |P. M. |
POSE wan RAVE A THER :
9 10] 12 27
8 50) 12 05
¢G00D:D1GESTION ~g 740, TL 55 y “608300
8 33 11 48/Ar....Kerrmoor.... 6 1583 O7
8 29| 11 43|.....New Millport. 6 21) 3 R
8.23 11.37 628 318
have little sympathy for the 8 17) 11 200... Sal 325
dyspeptic. They can eat every=- 7 49) 11 00 3 55
thing that comes along. While
they can eat rich food without
fear of the dyspeptic’ sad ex-
periences, they nevertheless
greatly appreciate la delicate
flavor in their pastry.
—CO0TTOLENE——
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.
CuicAGo, ILL, and
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
39-21-4t-n x
7 00
T 31 10 45
T 25| 10 39
7 18 10 34{.
7 08] 10 25
7 00] 10 18
Lv Ar
6 35 9 50|...PHILIPSBURG....! 8
7 20| 10 38|..PHILIPSBURG....| 7 |
Ar Lvl i
{7 54)
I 7574
| 817]
9; | 837
9 8 4
8: 9 40!
8 16 9 55]
59 8 002] §
4 48) 7 58|Youngdale (Wayne) 10 12} 10 07
4.43 7 53|........Browns........ { 1017] 10 12
4 35| 7 45|Jersey Shore Junc.| 10 25/ 10 20
4 30, 740. JERSEY SHORE. 10 30| 10 25
+1 00] +7 05.Ly W'MSPORT Ar.; 11 00, 11 05
| [AM P.M
P.M. | A.M. |p. Mm. | P.M.
2 40, #6 55|.Ar W'MSPORT Lv. /t 3 35/*11 15
8 35/%11 30 Lv..PHILAD’A. .Ar| 10 12} 7 12
(Reading Terminal) I
Lv Atl
N. York, via Tamq.| «cues! ciiinnns
Lv Ar| !
27 30\N, York, via Phila.] 3 20 19 30
.M_|(Foot of Liberty St.)! A. M. | A. M.
tWeek-days. 16.00 p. M. Sundays
210.10 A. M. Sundays.
Turoveu Puruman Siteering Car between
Dubois, Clearfield, all intermediate points, |
and Philadelphia in both directions daily, ex- |
cept Sunday, on trains Nos. 83 and 36.
ConnecTIONs.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. /t Jersey Shore
with the Fall Brook Ry, for points in New
York State and the West. At Mill Hall with
Central R. R. of Penna. At Munson with ,
trains to and from Philipsburg and with
stages for Kylertown. At Philipsburg with
5
*Daily.
Tyrone and Clearfield Division of Penna. R. R.
At Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester and
Pitisburg 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,
| F. E. HERRIMAN,
i A. G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass’r Agent,
Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa. |
IE
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 Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.28. m. at Al‘oona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitte-
ourg, 6.50 p: m
Leave 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.£0, 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, 3.20 p. m.,at
Philadelphia, 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 p. 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 at 6.50 p. m.
Leave Dellgfonte, 4.28 y = arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.25. p. m.; Williamsport, 6.39 p. m.,
Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m. PE
Leave Bellefonte, 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
igo 540 P. Es oars Williamsport, 12.27
a. m., leave Harrisburg,3.45 a. m., arrive
Philadelphia at 6.50 re ? 5
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewls-
bur at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m,
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.
x | H H x |H
>| vy 2 Nov. 20, > o
E §= 1893. FH HE B
P.M.| A. M. | A. M. |ArT. Lv.| A. M. (pw. | p.m.
6 35 11 52| 6 50|...Tyrone...., 8 10/3 10{ 7 25
6 29 11 46) 6 44 ..E. Tyrone 16/3 16] 7 81
6 25| 11 42| 6 40|...... Valil...... 8 2013 20| 7 35
6 21| 11 38| 6 36/Bald Eagle| 8 24/3 24| 7 39
6 15! 11 32; 6 30}...... Dix...... 8 30(330| 745
6 12| 11 29 6 27|... Fowler 833333 748
6 10 11 27| 6 25|.. Hannah 835/385 750
6 02] 11 19; 6 17|Pt. Matilda.| 8 42(3 42] 17 57
5 54 11 11| 6 09|...Martha....| 8 493 49| 8 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
5 30] 10 47| 5 45|...8.8. Int...| 9 17|4 15| 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 88] 8 53
4 54| 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! 9 57| 4 55|.Eagleville.| 10 15/5 05] 9 20
4 32| 9 54 4 52|Bch. Creek.| 10 18(5 08| 9 23
421 943 4 41|.Mill Hall..., 10 29/5 19] 9 34
419) 941] 4 39 Flemin’ton.| 10 31(5 21| 9 39
4 15 937 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,
BR B
=lae 3 Nov. 20, fe) o
BE" 1893. g B
P.M.| P. M. | a.m. | Ly. Ar. A.M [A.M [P.M
730 315 820..Tyrone...| 645 11 47/612
736 3 2 8 26/.E. Tyrone., 6 39| 11 41/6 06
7:51, 3 26 8 31}..... Vail...... 6 34 11 36(6 01
7 55] 336, 8 42.Vanscoyoc.| 6 27| 11 29/5 64
8 04 3 40| 8 47|..Gardner...| 6 24| 11 26/5 50
811 349 8 57 Mt.Pleasant| 6 16 11 18(5 41
8 16! 3 55! 9 05|...Summit...| 6 09] 11 11{5 34
818 3 59| 9 10|Sand. Ridge| 6 03] 11 05/5 27
8 19| 401| 9 13|..Retort....| 6 00] 11 02{5 23
8 27) 402) 9 15|.Powelton...| 5 58| 11 00/5 21
835 4 08] 9 23|...0sceola...| 5 48 10 50|5 10
8 36/ 4 16/ 9 33|..Boynton...| 5 44 10 46/5 03
841 4 19} 9 37|..Steiners...| 5 40| 10 42/4 58
8 46/ 4 23| 9 44 Philipshu’g| 5 39 10 41/4 57
8 52) 4 29| 9 49(..Graham...| 5 34] 10 36/4 52
8 57| 433] 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 33
9 14, 4 50| 10 14|.Woodland. 4 27
9 19| 4 57| 10 21|...Barret 4 20
9 24 5 01 10 25|..Leonard...; 5 01] 10 03(4 16
930 506] 10 32. Clearfield.| 4 56 9 58/4 09
9 35 5 11| 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 5( Curwensv’e| 4 40| 9 42/2 b1
P.M. P.M. | A M| A. MA MP.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 20, 1893.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday
Arrive in Bellefonte, ......cccceevennsees
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....8
Arrive in Snow Shoe.......ccceevseie rien
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 20th, 1893.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 114 112
P. M. | A. M.
STATIONS.
853
......Pleasant Gap
fir Bellefonte.........
He ee pe RR COD WD DDN
Ro IDEN RERNe CO Wn
— = QD wm CO = BY 0
Bo OID hd ed © © Wa
: SENREESRNRE
00 0 00 00 00 00 00 ©
|B eimerear
_Ot=T rc
A.
=
|
|
|
|
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
B Nov. 20, = 8
a 1893. o ©
Fo Bu a
. M. A.M. P. M.
4 50|....Scotia.....| 9 20! 4 40
5 07/..Fairbrook., 9 03) 4 23),
5 19/ Pa. Furnace] 8 51] 411.
5 25|...Hostler...| 8 15) 4 05).
5 31}. Marenso 8 a 3 59|.uuee
5 85/.Loveville.., 8 35 3 b5|.....
5 39/ FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49|.....
5 41 Dungarvin.| 8 26| 3 46
3 52/..W.+ark..| 818 3 38].
4 01 Pennington] 8 > 3 29].
6 12|..Stover.....| 758 318
vo] 11/40) 6 20... Tyrone... 750i 3 10|....
Da CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effect June 18, 1894.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
*NOls np ging 9 [Non t No.
12 i Tin? Stations. | 1 No.7] 11
| | |
P.M. P. M.| A. M. |AT. Lv.an| A. Mm lP. Mm.
2 45| 8 45). Bellefonte.6 50 10 50 4 40
6 2 39 8 40|..Coleville...'6 37} 10 57| 4 45
6 25 2 26| 8 87(...Morris....|6 40 11 02| 4 48
622 233 835.Whitmer..|6 44| 11 07| 4 51
617 228 831. Hunters...6 50| 11 13| 4 66
614 226 828. Fillmore...6 53 11 16| 5 00
600 221 824...Brialy...7 00 11 22| 605
6 05/ 218 8 20... Waddle...[7 05| 11 25 5 10
603) 212) 818 Mattern Ju7 08) 11 28 5 12
5 49 2 00| 8 07. .Krumrine..(7 17| 11 40; 5 22
549 155 804...Struble..7 20 11 44| 5 2
547 152 802.Univ. Inn.l7 24 11 48| 5 28
5 45) 1 50, ateColl'ge|7 25| 11 50| 5 20
* On Saturday only. q On Monday only.
+ Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
want printing of any de-
geription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.