Democratic
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 21, 1894.
PRACTICING.
Teun little troublesome fingers,
Ten little finger-nails—
- Pattering on the piano,
Scattering over the scales. ;
Clicking and clacking and clattering,
Each in the other one’s way
What trying and sighing and crying
To teach little children to play !
11
To Play 2 I call it working,
When ten little fingers like mine
Are bumping and clumping and thumping,
And never fall into line.
They fumble and tumble and stumble,
They trip and they skip and they hop,
And just when the music is gayest
They come to an obstinate stop.
111.
Do you think that mamma's pretty fingers
That sparkle and dance on the keys
While the music is rippling below them,
Were ever as clumsy as these ?
I would work—I would patiently practice,
How patiently |—day after day,
If I thought that DY Hassios snd patience
Would end in sue autiful play.
Pe Nicholas.
A Night of Terror,
Terrible Experience of Argonauts.
In these days of forest and prairie
fires, involving heavy losses of life and
property, an experience of my own may
be of some interest. In 1348 a company
of emigrants, numbering nearly 100, left
Independence, Mo., for the Sonoma
Valley, Cal. At the end of the fifth
day’s journey we encamped in a grove
of 200 or 300 acres, in the midst of a
plain apparently limitless in extent. On
every x it stretched beyond the range
of vision—a sea of waving grass, inter-
spersed with flowers of every color. The
month was August or September.
The season had been very dry, and
the earth was cracked and parched.
Vegetation was beginning to feel the ef-
fect of the drouth, especially the short,
or buffalo, grass which carpeted the
ground. The trees in the grove looked
brown and sere. Thesky had a brassy
appearance. We did not realize all these
things at once, and to our Eastern eyes
the panorama spread out before us was
one of great magnificence.
The wagons were arranged in the
form of a hollow square as a protection
against night prowlers. Supper was pre-
pared and eaten, arms looked after,
sentries stationed, and all who were off
duty gathered around the Captain’s tent
to talk over the events of the day and
plan for the future.
We had engaged a scout at Inde-
pendence as guide and hunter during
the journey. His name was James
Fletcher. Ho was six feet in height,
spare and sinewy as an Indian, a brave
man and a dead shot. He achieved dis-
tinction as a member ot Berdan’s corps
of sharpshooters during the Civil War.
WOLVES GAVE THE WARNING.
About 11 o’clock we all, except the
sentries and the scout, turned in for a
few hours’ sleep, for we were to be up
and ready to march by daybreak. When
we closed our eyes and sleep fell upon
us there were no indications of anything
unusual. The silence was profound, ex-
cept when broken by the movements of
the horses or the occasional howling of
prairie wolves.
Fletcher, our scout, sleepless and
restless after the manner of his tribe,
remained up, taking frequent strolls
around the stockade of wagons, and
making observations of the environ-
ments of the camp. Without knowing
why, he had a presentiment of coming
evil. There was a glow on the horizon
that he did not like. Wolves appeared
in increasing numbers, moving in an
easterly direction. Flocks of plover and
other birds of the plains flew past with
unwonted cries. To Fletcher's trained
mind and eye the occurrence fore-boded
evil. He thought of fire, but appre-
hended no danger from that source. He
knew there was a river eight or ten
miles away, to the west, and he believed
it would be an effectual barrier to a con-
flagration coming from that direction.
He knew there was no fire on our side
of the stream.
Puzzled by the movement of ani-
mals and birds, and keen, as always, for
adventures, he saddled his horse and
galloped oft into the night to investi-
gate. He rode rapidly for an hour,which
brought him to the river. It traversed
a valley several miles in width, which
sloped toward the west. The bank on
our side was 15 to 20 feet higher than
on the opposite side. Rising like a wall
it shut out the view from the westerly
side of the stream.
Dismounting and standing on a little
knoll, or Indian grave, he looked upon
a remarkable scene. For miles beyond
the river the plain was a mass of flame,
gathering force and volume as it swept
forward, and consuming everything in
its course. This was the cause of the
glowing tint we and he had observed
on the horizon. He was not alarmed,
for he still thought the river would
check the progress of the flames.
MAGNIFICENT, BUT AWFUL.
For half an hour he stood motionless,
watching the magnificent spectacle.
Rapidly the fire eat its way toward the
river. At a narrow place a tuft of
burning grass was caught up by the
whirlwind of flame and wafted over the
stream. He knew in an instant what
this meant. The camp was in danger
and we would have to fight for our
lives.
Putting spurs to his horse he began a
ride for the camp as heroic as that of
Sheridan from Winchester. His horse
was wiry and active, and he did not
spare him. His feeling can be better
imagined than described, as he spred
along under the silent stars, with death
in his wake. His object was to reach
the camp long enough in advance of
the fire to enable us to take measure
for our safety.
Rushing through ‘the stockade of
wagons without drawing rein, Fletcher
discharged his pistol and shouted :
“The prairie is on flre! The flames
have crossed the river! The camp is
in danger!” Every member of the
party was up in an instant. There
was no panic. Even the women were
cool and collected.
in & maoner prepared for it. A hur-
ried council was held to devise mea-
sures for our safety. None of us knew
We were always |
cn the lookout for danger, and were
how to fight a prairie fire, and instine-
tively we turned to Fletcher for advice.
Like a General, with the glow of ex-
citement upon his face, he issued his
orders rapidly and demanded prompt
obedience, Knowing that the trees
would increase thedanger, he conducted
us out of the grove into the open plain.
The wagons were arranged as before.
Bedding and clothing were drenched
with water from a spring near by and
thrown over the wagons for protection.
Grass was mown for some distance
around. The animals were turned loose
to shift for themselves, but they hover-
ed around the camp as if conscious of
the impending danger.
A TORNADO OF FLAME.
These preparations had hardly been
completed when the fire burst upon us.
It came sweeping over the plain in great
billows. It struck us fair and square.
All at once we were environed by flame.
We had done all we could and silently
awaited the result. The heat was intense
and the smoke stifling. We saw that
the wet bedding and clothing on the
wagons was holding back the fire in
that direction. Five minutes of intense
anxiety ensued. Then the sea of flame
parted and swept forward on either side
with a roar like that of a tornado.
We then looked after results. Two
small children had been smothered by
the smoke and heat. Three men, who
had sought safety by climbing trees,
contrary to orders, were found burred
to a crisp. The flames had enveloped
every tree in the grove from root to top-
most branch. All of our bedding had
been consumed,and the wagons were
badly scorched. Fletcher kept watchs
over the animals, and when the flame
parted he drove them into the inclosure
from the rear. Three horses and several
cows, straying off, perished.
Next morning we dug a grave near
the foot of a large walnut tree, in which
we deposited our dead, mended our wa-
gons the best we could, and with no
bedding and little clothing resumed our
journey with heavy hearts. The five
bodies were afteward exhumed and taken
to Sonoma for interment.
The awfulness of prairie and forest
fires cannot be realized by those who
have never witnessed them. People in
the Northwest who are passing through
this terrible experience, tha worst proba-
bly in the history of the country, are de-
serving of the active sympathies of the
American people. 5
HERMAN HARTER.
Mark Twain's Apology.
Urged by His Wife He Proved to Mrs. Stowe
That He Had a Collar.
This story about Mark Twain was
told by a Hartford man to a Washing-
ton Star reporter the other night. It
may not be entirely new to every one,
but even it it isn’t, it is good enough to
bear repetition.
One beautiful summer morning a few
years ago, Mark wandered out before
breakfast, unconventionally attired in a
smoking jacket and slippers and un-
adorned with either collar or necktie.
The humorist is proverbially careless as
to his dress, and if it were not for his
faithful wife would be as likely as not
to appear in public in this garb most of
the time.
A few doors from Mr. Clemen s house
lives the aged authoress of ¢Uncle
Tom’s Cabin.” On this particular
morning as Mark strolled by Mrs.
Stowe's residence, he espied the old lady
seated upon the veranda. He pushed
open the gate, walked in and made a
very enjoyable quarter of an hour's
call. Then he lounged back to break-
fast.
During the progress of the meal he
casually alluded to his call upon Mrs.
Stowe.
“You don’t mean to say that you’
went into Mrs. Stowe’s house in that
condition, do you ?”’ ejaculated his de-
spairing wife.
“What condition ?”
blankly.
“Why, without any collar or neck-
tie. What will Mrs. Stowe think of
you? You'll have to go over and apolo-
gize to her just as soon as you can make
yourself presentable.’’
“All right, my dear,” said the crest-
fallen humorist, meekly, “but I don't
think she noticed anything out of the
way. She didn’t speak of it.”
A few moments later, breakfast hav-
ing been finished, Mark disappeared in
the direction of the dressing room,
and shortly afterward despatched one of
his children upon some mysterious er-
rand in which a small parcel played a
part.
The child presently returned bearing
a note, which Mark, after readinz, car-
ried in trinmph to his wife.
“It’s all right, my dear,” he said, re-
ferring to the note. “Mrs. Stowe said
she is always glan to see me, even with-
out the customary neck-wear, and begs
me not to mention the circumstances.”
“What have you done now ?’’ queri-
ed Mrs. Clemens in a tone of hopeless
resignation.
“Why.” drawled out the humorist,
“I sent my collar and necktie over to
Mrs. Stowe, so that she would know
that I really owned them. You may
rest assured now, my dear, that it’s all
right. She is satisfied, I am sure, that I
do have collars and neckties aboat the
house somewhere.”
asked Mark
A Trip in Death Valley.
The Party Obliged to Subsist on Lizards and
Canned Fruit.
Special Agent H. B. Martin, of the
United States Land Office, Washing-
ton, bas returned from Death Valley,
after 4} months’ absence. Mr. Martin
and his party examined the country for
60 or 70 miles south of Tule Canon.
Sandstorms prevailed almost daily, and
the heat was intense. Part of the time
they could get no water, and they had
to bring it a long distance on pack horses.
“Our main stock of meat was bacon,”
said Agent Martin. “We could not get |
a particle that was fresh, so we ate the | S#il0r j you know she became an old
big lizards of the desert, which the Dig-
ger Indians eat, and are known as cha-
waltahas, ani they tasted a good deal
like frogs. All of our potatoes rotted as
socn as we got into the desert, and we
had no vegetables of any kind. The
ordeal was so severe that each man lost
some 15 or 20 pounds in weight, and all
grew weak. Before I would go into it
regain I think I would resign,”
Southern Developement,
Some of our Northern exchanges are
prophesying a movement of the native
population from the colder regions of the
North to the milder climate and the
the cheap lands of the South. The
Pittsburg Commereial Gazette says;
“It would not be at all surprising
should the first general movement to-
wards the Southern States come from
men residing in the Northern sections
rather than from foreign lands. The
favorable conditicn of the crops through-
out the greater portion of the South
compared with the very unfavorable
situation in many sections of the North
and West, is calculated to arrest-the
serious attention of farmers and fruit-
growers. There are hundreds of famil-
ies who liave given up in despair and
are now leaving drouth stricken regions
for more desirable quarters, and many
of these intend to go South. The era of
land speculations is about at an end in
the west. The best agricultural areasihave
been occupied, prices are too high for
those of limited means who are seeking
fore homesteads, and the low prices of
corn, wheat and other staples of the
great prairies indicate the necessity not
only of a change of situation, but of a
greater diversity of production.”
The movement would not be surpris-
ing the least, for it began at least four-
teen years ago and has continued with-
out serious interruption ever since. The
South attracts the native immigrant
rather than the foreign, or perhaps we
may say the foreign immigration forces
the native Eastern population West-
ward and the Western population
Southward. From 1880 to 1890 the
States constituting the group called
South Atlantic, composed of Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
increased in population from 7,597,197
to 8,857,920, or 16:59 per cent.
In the same decade the South Cent-
ral division, composed of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis-
ana. Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas,
increased from 8,919,371 to 10,972,893,
or 23:02 per cent. The increase for the
intire country was 24:86 per cent. It is
evident, therefore, that the South Cen-
tral group got its share of immigrants
not directly, but from the movement of
the native population, and the South
Atlantic also secured a portion, for we
see that in the South Central division
the increase nearly equalled the increase
in the country.
There are census tables which show
that this increased population in the
Southern States, is native, not foreign.
Taking the whole country the native
population is 85:23 per cect.; foreign
14:27 per cent. In the North Atlantic
division the vative population is 77:65 ;
foreign, 22:3¢ per cent. But in the
South Atlantic the native population is
far above the average, being 97:65 na-
ive; foreign 2:35. In the South Central
the same condition is observed, 97:07
native, 2:93 foreign. It is a curious
fact that in these two divisions the pro-
portion varies scarcely a hair’s breadth.
Since 1850 in the Southern States the
foreign population rarely exceeds 8 per
cent., and it is as low to-day as it was
forty years ago. This does not mean
that the Southern States have received
no immigrants, but it demonstrates what
we have said, that our immigrants come
from the North, and are native and to
the manner born. In North Carolina
the native population is 99:77 per cent.
In Nort Dakota it is only 54:42. These
facts are well known to those who have
studied the movement of population;
but they have escaped the attention of
olitical agitators and the Immigration
ureau.— Louisville Post.
Fresh Air Prohibited.
A Story Showing the Reverence Displayed by the
Scotch People.
Many are the stories told of the great
reverence in which the Scotch people
hold the Sabbath. Their methods of
showing their reverence, however, are
sometimes so remarkable to draw a smile
from others, who may nevertheless be
reasonably strict observers of the ‘day
of rest.”
A minister of the kirk told an Ameri-
can clergyman, who was traveling in
Scotland, that on one occasion he pass-
ed a Sunday in a little country inn, and
as the tiny parlor of the house was ex-
ceedingly close and stuffy, and the day
was warm, hestarted to open one of the
windows.
What are ye aboot, mon ?” inquired
the landlady with much severity, enter-
ing the room just in time to prevent the
carrying out of the minister's design.
He meekly explained that he thought
it would be pleasant to have a little
fresh air.
“Eb, mon!” said the landlady, with
additional emphasis and severity, ‘rye
can hae no fresh air in this house on the
Sawbeth. Six days are enow for that,
mon !”’
Her Scrap Book.
Mra. Sauers (to Willy, as minister
calls to see Mr, Sauers.) “Willy is your
father in 2’
“Willy, “Yes; he's up stairs look-
ing for your scrap book.”
Mrs. Sauers (puzzled), “You mean
my family account book ?"
Willy. “Well, it's all the same!
He aud you always have a scrap every
time he goes over it.” : =
——Irving W. Larimore, physical
director of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines,
Towa, says he can conscientiously re-
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.
——Lot’s wife was the first female
salt.
Ae——————
——One advantage of taking Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla to purity the blood is that
you need not infringe upon your hours
of labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. In a word, you are
not compelled to starve or loaf, while
taking it. These are recom mendations
worth considering.
Mountain Streams Drying Up.
The Continued Drouth in the Up River Districts
Causing Much Apprehension.
The continued drouth in the up river
country is causing low water in all the
streams tributary to the Susquehanna.
The DuBois Courier says at Driftwood,
where rafts, arks and millions of feet of
logs bave floated by every year for more
than a quarter of a eentury, and where
Ohio steamboats could navigate a part
of each year, Bennett's Branch does not
afford as much water as a good strong
mountain trout brook.
Hix ran, Mix run, Dent's run, Trout
run, Medix run, ‘Laurel run, Kersey
run, Wilson run and Mountain run, trib-
utaries of the first magnitude, down
which great quantities of lumber have
been floated every year, have not water
enough combined to prevent the dissolu-
tion of the Prohibition party. The
smaller branches, with a few exceptions,
have entirely disappeared. Johnson’s
run, a good, strong stream a few miles
east of Benezette, from which many fine
strings of trout have been taken, even
up to the last season, and some of them
by DuBois fishermen, can only be lo-
cated by its dry bed. Stones, sand and
gravel are the only articles visible in the
channel. Wainright, at Grant station,
which once drove a large saw mill, and
the Lixfield run,at Penfield are the same,
and Cherry run, Millrun and Barcamp
are all about the same. The combi:ed
length of the main stream and the tri-
butaries named is about 170 miles, all
west of Driftwood, and ail of that coun-
try is suffering as never before since the
valley was settled by the white men at
the beginning of the present century.
I SS TE —
He Knew,
The teacher had up the clases in
primer of natural philosophy, and she
had told the youngsters the story of
Newton and the apple.
“Now,” she inquired, “what makes
the apple fall to the ground.
Not a band went up for some mo-
ments, and then a dirty one belonging
to a small boy slowly arose.
“I know,” he said.
“Well,” smiled the teacher approv
1agly, “tell the class.”
“Cause it's rotten.”’—Detroit Free
Press.
An Explanation.
Mrs. Hasdust. “That Mrs. Upper-
crust called to-day an left her card with
‘P. P. C.’ marked in the corner. I won-
der what it means?”
Mrs. Rollingwealth. “Oh, I believe
she’s going out of the city and she prob-
ably wants to let you know she going
to travel in a Pullman palace car. The
vulgarity of some folks is just horrible 1”?
-—New York Herald.
——A French writer says that every
mistake in life may be traced to fear.
But there is one mistake which must be
traced directly to ignorance. When one
of our readers is suffering with a sick-
headache, and dces not know the easy
method of cure, his mistake is not due
to fear but lack of knowledge. For his
benefit we will say here that Ramon’s
Tonic Liver Pills are the greatest known
cure in the world for sick headaches.
Ask C. M. Parrish, your druggist, for
a box. Only 25 cents—trial dose free.
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 wi'l be
mailed free, upon application to W. A. Thrall,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago
& North-Western Railway, Chicago.
Cottolene.
es WHO HAVE A
GOOD DIGESTION
Miscellaneous Advys.
ye ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine
(The only Art Periodical awarded a medal
at the World's Fair.)
Invatwable to all who wish to make their living by
art or to make their homes beawdiful.
FOR 10¢, we will send toany one mention-10c.
ing this publication a specimen ¢ py, with su-
perb color plates (tor copying or framing) and
8 supplementary pages of designs (regular
price, 35¢). 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 1S.
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For a prompt answer and an honest opinion
write to MUNN & CO., who have had nearly
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Communications strictly confidential. A Hand-
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Patents taken through Munn & Cc. receive
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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.
uilding Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year.
Single copies, 25 cents. Every number con-
tains beautiful plates, in colors, and photo
graphe of new houses, with plans, enabling
uilders to show the latest designs and secure
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dal wi VAR ove on
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that is pleasant and profit-
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Box 420.
38-46-1y Augusta, Maine.
Central Railroad Guide.
C
__REap Down
No. 5 No. 3 No. |
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
| Reap Up.
Aug.6. 1894. No. 2 No.4 No.6
|
. m.|a. m.|Lv. Ar.la..m|p. m.|p.m.
3013 45/17 0 BELLEFO'T| 9 25| 6 15/10 52
8 39 3 59/ '7 11|......Nigh....... 9 12| 6 02/10 43
8 44 4 04 7 16/0 os Zion........| 9 07| 5 57/10 38
8 48 4 09| 7 21|..Hecla Park. 9 02] 5 52/10 34
8 b4| 4 15 7 21 HUBLERS'G| 8 57| 5 47/10 28
858/419) 7 31 Snydertown.. § 53| 5 43 10 24
90 421) 783... ittany....| 8 61) 5 41/10 22
9 02| 4 23] 7 35.....Huston.....| 8 49| 5 39/10 20
9 04) 4 25/ 7 37...LAMAR....| 8 47| 5 37(10 18
9 06 4 28) 7 4 |.Clintondale..| 8 44| 5 34/10 16
910] 4 83) 7 45 Krider'sS'n’g| 8 39| 5 29/10 12
915 4 39| 7 50|.Mackeyville.| 8 34| 5 24/10 07
9 21 445 7 55 Cedar Springs/ 8 29/ 5 19/10 01
9 23| 4 47 7 57 ......Salona....| 8 27 5 17] 9 59
9 30 4 55 8 05 MILL HALL48 20 +5 10/19 52
p. m. p.m.|a.m. Ar. Lv.|a.m. |p. m.|p. m.
{ A. Arelia. wm. | p. ar.
| 816) 506
10 25 10 301. 7 40| 4 30
11 05] 11 00. WILLIAMSPORT. 7 05) 14 00
P. M. | A. M. |AT. Lv. A. Mm |p Mm
P. M. | P.M. | A.M. [P.M
*11 15 3 35 Lv..WIL’MSP'T..Ar| 7 00] 2 42
7 12| 10 12 Ar.....PHILA.....Lv*11 30
IN. York, via Tamq.|
19 80{ 3 20|.N. York, via Phila.|2 7 30/+ 4 30
Am | A. wm. [(Foot of Liberty St.) » ». | A. Mm.
*# Daily, Week Days 36.00 p. m. Sunday
110.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SLeeriNG 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.
Li
J. W. GEPHART,
(General Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N.Y. C. & H.R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
1
Reap Up. [fear Dowx.
| , ! |
Exp.|Mail.| U3 5th, 194. | Exp. Mail
Hi Til | |
No. 37/No. % No. 20 No. 36
P.M. | P.M. la aie,
9 20 12 40|Ar.MAHAFFEY.Lv| 15 30, 2 2)
12 27 J 'a'10!"a 3
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——
when used as a shortening,
always produces the finest flay-
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.
Cottclene is sold by all grocers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
Cuicaqo, Itr., and *
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phila. :
. 39-214t nr
7 310 10 451... Woodland. 220 718
7 25 10 39/..........Bigler..... 7 27) 725
7 18 10 34........Wallagceton.......- 7 32| 7 31
7 08! 10 25|.Morrisdale Mines. 7 42| 7 42
7.00 10 18iLv......Munson.. ...Ar| 7 50 7 50
| Lv Ar
6 35 950. .PHILIPSBURG...! 815 815
7 20, 10 38)... PHILIPSBURG ..| 7 30} 7 30
| Ar Lv| i
7 00 10 15/Ar 7 55
6 55) 10 10]. 8 00
635 9 8 20
616 9: 8 38
609 92 8 45
519; 8 9 38
5 06) 816 in Mill Rall... ......| 29:35) :9:52
4 59/ 807)... LOCK HAVEN ...! 10 02| 9 57
4 48| 7 58 Youngdale (Wayne) 10 12! 10 07
4 431 7 331........., BIOWDS......o. | 10 17] 1012
4 35/ 7 45 Jersey Shore June.| 10 25] 10 20
4 30) 7 40. JERSEY SHORE.. 10 30| 10 25
+4 00 47 fed W’MSPORT Ar.| 11 00] 11 05
P.M. | AM | A M.| P.M.
P.M. | A.M. P. M. | P.M.
12 40] #6 55|.Ar W’MSPORT Lv.lt 3 35(%11 15
18 35/¥11 30, Lv..PHILAD'A,.Ar| 10 12] 7 12
| |(Reading Terminal) | |
| {Lv Ar| |
74 80/.10usiem|N. YORK, via Tamq:| .ceees | sesananes
| |Lv T| !
seer | 27 30, York, via Phila. | 3 20! 19 30
A.M. [P.M [(Foot of Liberty St.)| A. M. | A, M.
*Daily. {Week-days. 16.00 p. M. Sundays
210.10 A. M. Sundays.
Turoven PunLman Steerineé Car between
Dubois, Clearfield, all intermediate points,
and Philadelphia in both directions daily, ex-
cept Sunday, on trains Nos. 83 and 36. i
Connecrions.—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
Tyrone and Clearfield Division of Penna. R. R.
At Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester and
Pit'sburg Ry. At Gazzam, with stages, for
Ansonville. and Berwinsdale, = At Mahaffey
with Cambria and Clearfield Division of Penna.
| R. R.and with Penna.and Northwestern R, R,
| F. E. HERRIMAN,
"A G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa.
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANT
AND BRANGHM BAILROAD
May 17th, 1894,
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 532 gm. arrive at Tyrone
6.50 a. m., at Altocna, 7.40 a, m., at Pitts.
L bur; Hi p.m.
eave elonte, 10.34 a. m_ arrive at T-
1.625. m. at Al‘ona, 1.45 p. my at hone
Lerpe Brie
esve Bellefonte, 5.12 p. m,, arrive at Tyr,
6.35, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg a 13 39"
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 5.32 a. m., arrive ut Tyrone
6.20, at Harrisburg, 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.26 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 D. m. ?
Leave Belle onte, 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 Loek
Haven, 10.35 a. i.
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. Ins,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.30 p. m,, at Philadel:
phia at 6.50 p. m,
m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
Leave Bellefonte, 4.2 2
ven, 5.25. p. m.; illiamsport, 6.39 P-m,,
p- m.
Harrisburg, 10.00
Leave Bellefonte, 8.43 p. m,, arrive at Lock Ha-
ii 24 Pp. Ba eave Williamsport, 12.27
-, leave Harrisburg,3.45 a. m. i
Philadelphia at 6.50 8. 1h. PAINE 8
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.5
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m, 82150 goin,
gi Bale ps, Wh > m., arrive at Lewis.
urg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.05 p, m, .
delph ia at 11.15 p. m. 5 2.10, Phila
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, 5 EASTWARD,
E 5 g = Nov. 20, 2 8 2]
F § “| § 1893, F i E
P.M.[ A. M. | A. Mm. Arr. Lv. A. Mm pu.
6 35 11 52/6 50,...Tyrone....| 8 105 10| “y's
629 11 46] 6 44 off. Tyrone 816/13 16| 7 31
6 25 11 42| 6 40|...... ail.....| 820(3 20 7 35
6 21] 11 38 6 36/Bald Eagle| 8 24/3 24 7 39
6150 11 320 €20....... Dix. ... 830/330 745
6 12 11 29| 6 27... Fowler 8331333 748
610| 11 27| 6 25 ..Hannah...| 835 385 750
6 02| 11 19) 6 17/Pt. Matilda.| 8 42|3 42 757
554 11 11 6 09... Martha....| 8 49/3 49 8 04
546 11 03| 6 01|....Julian....| 8 59/3 58 8 13
5 37) 10 54| 5 52|.Unionvilie., 9 08 407 822
530] 10 47| 5 45|...8.8. Int... 91714 15| 8 30
527 10 44 5 42 Milesburg 921418 833
512) 10 34| 5 32/.Bellefonte.| 9 33 428 843
502 10 24 522 «Milesburg. 9 46/4 38] 8 53
4 54| 10 16] 5 14|...Curtin....| 953 446) 9 01
450 10 12| 5 10|..Mt. Eagle..| 10 00/4 50 9 05
444 10 06/ 5 04 ...Howard...| 10 06/4 57 911
4385 957 455 .Eagleville.| 10 15/5 05 9 20
432 9 54| 4 52 Beh. Creek.| 10 185 08) 9 23
421 943] 4 411. Mill Hall...| 10 29/5 19| 9 34
419) 941] 4 39 Flemin’ton.| 10 31}5 21| 9 39
415 937 4 35 Lck. Haven| 10 35/5 25 9 4.
PMA M JA M| aman] e moO
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
5 BE
3 gel 2 Nov. 20, 2 | F
i B BRIE 1893. § >
P.M.| Pp. M. | A. M. | Liv, Ar. a. wm [a.m |p
730 315 820..Tyrone...| ¢ 45 1147 6 12
736/ 321 826.E. Tyrone. 6 39] 11 41/6 C6
7:51] 3 26 831... Vail...... 6 34 11 36(6 01
9’ | 3 36| 8 42.Vanscoyoc.| 6 27| 11 29/5 54
8 04 340| 84 |.Gardner...| 6 24 11 26/5 50
811) 349 8 b7/Mt.Pleasant| 6 16! 11 18/5 41
8 16| 355 9 05(...8ummit...| 609] 17 11/5 34
8 18| 3 59) 9 10Sand.Ridge| 6 03] 11 05/5 27
819 4 01 9 18{... Retort..... 6 00 11 02(5 23
8 27 4 02| 9 15..Powelton...| 5 58] 11 00/5 21
8 35] 408) 9 23|..0sceola...| 5 48] 10 50/5 10
8 86/| 4 16 9 33|..Boynton...| 5 44 10 46/5 03
841 419] 9 37..Steiners...| 5 40| 10 42/4 58
846 423 9 4 |Philipsbu'g 5 39/ 10 41/4 57
8 62| 4 29| 9 49..Graham...| 5 34| 10 36/4 52
8 57| 433) 9 55.Blue Ball.| 529 10 31/4 46
9 03| 4 39) 10 02/ Wallaceton.| 5 23} 10 25/4 33
9 06| 4 44| 10 08|....Bigler..... 18/ 10 20/4 38
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...| 501! 10 03/4 16
9 30| 506 10 32.Clearfield..| 4 56| 9 58/4 09
9 35 511) 10 38|..Riverview.| 451 9 53/4 02
9 47\ 5 17| 10 45 Sus. Bridge| 4 45| 9 47.3 56
955 5 = 10 5 Curwensy’e| 4 40| 9 42(2 51
P.M. PMA ML A. M.A MPM.
|
|
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 20, i893.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday
Arrive in Bellefonte,..................
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.
Arrive in Snow Shoe .
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 20th, 1893.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 103 114 112
en StaTIONS. |
P. M. | A. M.
1 88. 5 40]....... Montandon.
208° 6150... Lewisburg. .....
toscrenrel crveneirel eres Fair Ground *
RAT] 6028 0 uesreresinn Biehl..... 8 3
222 6 28........Vicksburg 847 435
2 81) 6 37|.......Mifflinburg 838 427
2 43| 6 50|.. Millmont., 825 415
251 65 817 407
S11 71) 757 848
3:30}. T 38icessarsses Cobura....... 738 830
3 47/7 55| 721 31a
401 809]. 706 301
407) 816. 700 254
3 823. 652 247
8 28|.. 6 47 2 42
8 32i.. 643 287
8 37 638 233
8 47 Pleasant Gap 628 223
B55h. Bellefonte..........| 620 215
5 A.M. | P.M.
|
URG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
| | | !
| 8] B| ~oum |B] 8
i 1893.
[4 | | 2 E
| 1
Fam Poo | Ameo
10 GO| 4 50.....Scotia...... 9 20 4 40
5 07 ..Fairbrook.| 9 03 4 23
5 19/Pa. Furnace; 8 51] 4 11
5 25|...Hostler...| 845 4 05
5 31|... Marengo. 839 359
5 5h Loe o:-8 35) 3 55.
5 39 FurnaceRd| 829 3 49
5 41|Dungarvin.| 8 26| 3 46.
3 521..W. “'ark..| 81s 3 as].
6 01 Pennington 8 09) 3 29/.
© 12{...Stover..... 758 3 18|.
6 7.50. 3 10]......
5 20{...Tyrone....
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effect June 18, 1894.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
#Nol, ~ NO on No.
12 Jposie.o SraTIONs. | 1 (Nor T 3
| | i TR |
P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |AT. Lv. [a AM. |P. M.
635 245 8 45|.Bellefonte.|s 30| 10 50| 4 40
628 239 Coleville...[6 87) 10 57| 4 45
6 25 2 :G| 8 87|...Morris....|6 40] 11 02 4 ds
622 233 8 35. .Whitmer..|6 44| 11 07 4 51
617 228 8 310. Hunters...|6 50) 11 13| 4 56
614, 226 8 28!.Fillmore...6 53 11 16] 5 00
609 221 8 24...Brialy....[7 00| 11 22) 5 05
605! 218 8 20..Waddle...|7 05 11 25] 5 10
6 02) 212| 8 18 Mattern Ju|7 08 11 28| & 12
5 49) 2 00, 8 07 .Krumrine..|7 In 11 40; 5 22
549 155 804 .Struble...|7 20| 11 44| 5 25
547) 152) 8 02.Univ. Inn.I7 24| 11 48 5 28
545 1 50, 8 00 StateColl'ge|7 25) 11 50| 5 30
* On Saturday only. { On Monday only.
1 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.