——————]
af
aw
Denocraticitfcluome
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 28, 1894.
The Oyster.
How fortunate the oyster it!
The dollars he ean scoop,
And when the church fair gets him
He isnever in the soup
— Atlanta
HARVEST SONG.
!
Constitution.
Laugh out, laugh out, ye orchard lands,
With all your ripened store ;
Such bounteous measure nature yields ;
How could heart ask for more ?
The golden rick, the bursting bin
Of rich and ripened grain,
Bespeak the wealth which all may win
In industry’s domain.
The cornfield set in grand array
Of solid rank and row :
Are streams of wealth which set this way,
And soon shall overflow.
Laugh out, laugh out, 33 iipeney fields,
With e’er increasing mirth ; :
The joy your bounteous measure yields
Shall bless the whole round earth.
EATS SEAR.
Impressions of Korea.
From a French Travelers’ Account: the Hermit
Kingdom is Anything But a Desirable Coun-
try to Live In—Its December is Like Siberia,
Its July Like Timbuctoo—Its Inhabitants
“Peculiarities.”
After he has left behind him the gay
perspectives of the wood-covered islands
of Japan, the traveller who arrives in
view of the southern coast of Korea is
surprised by the aridity of the elevated
lands which appear to him at a distance,
writes Edmond Planchut in Le Temps,
of Paris. His surprise is not less great
at the excessive cold than at the torrid
heat which he feels in a latitude which
is no other than that of Malta and of
Southern Italy. In December it is the
climate of Siberia, in July that of Tir-
buctoo. A missionary says: “When-
ever you are in Korea you see only
heights. You are imprisoned between
rocks and hills.”
Independently of the peninsula, there
is a great number of islands, the largest
of which is Quelpaert. In clear weather,
from the Japanese islands of Tron-Sima,
the Korean coast may be clearly seen.
Itis from the chain of mountains over
which the white-peaked Paikton San
predominates, that the two large rivers
of Korea take their source. Between
these two rivers is a country black with
forests, forming a namejess territory
where bandits of Manhooria and of
China live. It was from the southeastern
part of this district that the Monogolians
and the Huns came to conquer Western
Asia and a great part of Europe.
Agriculture is here honored as in
China, and yet many mountains are
covered with forests. They would be
virgin forests if indigenous Catholics
had not lived for a time in them for
fear of persecution. In the valleys they
gather crops of rice, millet, and many
textile plants, among others the famous
genseng, the root of which is held in
such great esteem by the Celestials that
it is valued at $10,000 a pound.
The day will come when the pros-
perity of the country will depend on its
mines rather than on its agriculture. In
certain southern regions it is sufficient
to scratch the earth in order to find gold,
and the sands of the rivers are brilliant
with spangles of gold. It is severely
prohibited to exploit the mines. The
Government, fearing the invasion of
strangers, has ever tried to produce the
impression that the nation is poor.
Forty dollars is too heavy a load for a
man to carry. Nothing was ever better
imagined to prevent the circulation of
money. The forests, which cover one-
third of the country, are peopled by
tigers, whose victims are considerable,
because the Korean peasants are not au.
thorized to use firearms,
As in China, hairless dogs are regard-
ed as most delicate dishes. The Gov-
ernment prohibits the raising of sheep
and goats. The King alone has this
privilege. He uses the sheep for sacrifice
to his ancestors and the goats for offer-
ings to Confucius.
Korea is unbearable for a European
for other reasons than these. It is cov-
ered with vermin. There are enormous
roaches, which in the summer are in.
finitely multiplied. Inhabitants of tem-
berate zones find this country detestable,
and yet a Chinese author says that
‘among barbarian countries none may
be compared with Camboge in wealth,
with Japan in frankness, with Cochin
China in fertility, and with Korea in
pleasantness.”’
The Koreans resemble the Southern
Japanese, but their features are finer
and more regular, The women are
strong and tall, most of them taller
than 5 feet 2 inches. It seems that the
mass of the people is a combination of
various races. Peace and the oppres-
sion of the Government have made it
softand ignorant. It 1s not intelligent.
The'idea that it is, is an error due to
the persistency with which they refuse
to reply to questions of strangers. They
detest new faces, and think, like the
Malays,that the monkeys do not talk be-
cause if they did they would have to
pay taxes.
The Korean woman who should be-
come acquainted with a foreigner would
be condemned to death. As soon as
she sees one she takes flight, and, if her
retreat is impossible, covers her face
with her gown. In doing thisshe fears
more her countrymen than foreigners.
One day an English officer who was
making soundings at Masamfo saw two
women who were working alono in the
fields and talked to them. They rcplied
in words which he could not understand.
A Korean appeared at a distance, and
they fled.
The fate of the men in Korea seems
to be to smoke and to do nothing from
birth to death. They are soft in tem-
perament, polished in their language,
end like flattery. To those who ask
them how they are, they reply ;
“Thanks to the favor which you do me
in making this question, my health is
good.” A patient says to a visitor:
“Thanks for your visit; I feel better.”
When they talk to the Japanese, the
only foreigners with whom they con-
sent to talk at all, they begin always
by saying : “You are so learned,” or
“You are so great.” When a Korean
sees & funeral, he stops the procession,
goes to the coffin, and says: “1 pro-
foundly regret the loss of this virtuous
man,” even if he never knew the man,
or the man was not virtuous.
Manners are frighttully corrupt, and
woman is in a state of abject inferiority.
She is not the companion of man ; she
is only a slave, to whom neither the
manners nor the laws of the country
acknowlcdge any right or any moral
existence. It is a principle admitted and
consecrated by the tribunals of Korea,
that an unmarried woman is everybody's
property. A well-bred Korean never
walks with his wife, who is infinitely
inferior to him, in his view. After mar-
riage, women of the nobility are unap-
proachable. They cannot look in the
street without their husbands’ permis-
sion. There are usages which proceed,
evidently, from the contempt in which
the weaker sex is held. Unmarried wo-
men may go everywhere at any time in
the capital, but after 9 o’ciock in the
evening, when the curfew bell is rung,
until 2 o'clock in the morning, a man
may not go out in the street without be-
ing arrested and fined.
Parents make the marriages of their
children. Girls may not marry until
they are twenty. When the wedding
day comes, a plattorm richly ornament-
ed is placed in the house of the young
girl. The fature man and wife, who
never saw each other before, are solemn-
ly led to the platform and placed oppo-
site each other. They remain there sev-
eral minutes, bow to each other without
saying a word, and retire. In their
room the bridegroom questions her, com-
pliments her, recites poetry to her; but
she must remain dumb, as impassible as
a statue. She is seated in a corner and
clothed with as many gowns as she can
wear. That is all ; the marriage is con-
cluded. Koreans have the right to have
as many wives as they can support. To
bad taste.
The Koreans are divided into three
classes : noblemen, men of the people,
slaves. Nobility is hereditary. The no-
bles descend from warriors who five cen-
turies ago gave the throne to the founder
of the reigning dynasty. They monop-
olize the public service, and their wages
are their only means of existence. They
have other privileges, are not recruited
for the army, may not be arrested, and
wear a horsehair bonnet as the distine-
tive feature of their rank. When a lord
needs money he sends his valets to seize
& merchant or a farmer. If the money
is refused, the man is imprisoned, beaten,
and starved until he submits.
In an inn, one dares not to question
or to look a¢ a nobleman. It is not al-
lowed to smoke in bis presence. The
nobility is the plague of the country.
The middle class is formed of the fami-
lies which for several generations have
filled special functions in the Govern-
ment. They are astrologers, physicians,
and interpreters. The individuals at-
tached to the temples of Contucius—the
coffin-makers, the roofers, the masons,
and other workmen—have tormed syn-
dicates, wherein they may find some aid
and protection. The butchers form a
separate class, regarded as viler than
that of the slaves. Itis among them
that executioners are recruited.
All children born of a slave mother
are slaves. Their maters have the right
to kill them, The Koreans worship
their children, especially when they are
boys. At times a father might sell his
son ; but if he ever became wealthy he
would use all his money to buy him
back again. Children are expected to be
respectful to their father, but not to
have any consideration for their mother.
At the father’s death the eldest son
takes his place. There are only 150
family names. To distinguish different
families of the same name, the name of
the town or village where they live is
added to the family name.
Exact sciences, language, and the fine
arts are not held in as high esteem as
literary and philosophical studies. Sci-
ences are the appanage of the middle
class. There are eight different profes-
sions. The first, that of the interpreters,
is much sought after ; the second com-
prises the study of astronomy and the
art of selecting propitious dates; those
intrusted with the profession work for
the King only. Then come the medical
school, the school of design for maps,
plans, and portraits of the sovereign, the
law school, the school of mathematics,
and, in fine, the clock school, which
furnishes Directors and watchmen for
the unique clock of the Government. It
is a hydraulic machine, which measures
the time by letting fall drops of water
at regular intervals. There are many
potters in the country, but one may not
find anywhere a manufacturer of the
admirable porcelain, rare specimens of
which are extant. The Koreans initiat-
ed the Japanese and the Chinese in the
knowledge of ceramics.
Mineral riches abound. Rich man-
darins possess bronzes of charming color
and incomparable sonority, the factories
of which were never seen by a foreigner,
It is to Korea, according to the old Chi-
nese books, that Japan and the Celestial
Empire owe their first artistic and lit-
erary efforts. Korea has another glory
—it was the home of the invention of
metallic movable types more than a cen-
tury and a half before Europe. There
is extant a reprint of the Kung- T'se-Kia-
Yu, or apologies of Confucius, printed
in movable types in 1317.
Buddhism reached Korea in the
fourth century of our era ; a long time
afterwards the religion of Confucius be-
came the religion of the State. For the
mass of the people, this religion consists
in cult for ancestors and in the observa-
tion of five duties——towards the King,
towards parents, between man and wife,
towards old people,and between triends.
Men of letters are bound to additional
duties-—cult for Confucius and great
men, veneration for the sacred books of
China, and a cult for Sia Trik, the
genius of the kingdom. Who is this Sia-
Trik ? Missionaries have often question-
ed Koreans about him without ever ob-
taining a precise answer. Some think
that he is a supreme being ; others think
that it is the sky ; the greatest number
do not know. One day M. Charles Dal-
let said to a Korean that every man had
a soul ; the Korean would not admit it.
He suid : “The spint that moves and
animates us in dissipated with the last
breath of life ; but great men subsist
even after death.” There are convents
of priests and priestesses ; but as the law
does not compel the priestesses to remain
cloistered for life, they quit their con-
vents as soon as they are weary of them
—and they are soon weary. Koreans
reply to the question about what they
expect to become after their death :
be content with one wife is to show very:
|
“Who knows? Nobody ever returned.
The only important thing in life is to
enjoy it as long as it lasts.”
The number of charlatans.astrologers, |
jugglers, and fortune-tellers of both
sexes living in Korea on public credu-
lity may not be imagined. Those who |
are most successful in these trades are
blind people, who have exercised their
profession from an early age and trans-
mit their secrets to others having the
same infirmity as themselves. They re-
veal the future, tell secrets, and exercise
epileptics.
Christianity was introduced into
Korea in 1784. The first converts were
nobles and men of letters, but the his-
tory of Christianity in Korea is a long
list of martyrs. The last victims were
the seminarists of the foreign missions
of Meudon, in 1866. When the news
came that Mgr. Berneux and his col-
leagues had been decapitated on the
shores of the river which runs by the
capital, Mgr. Ridel ordered that a Te
Deum should be sung, but the Imperial
Government sent seven vessels to
Korea. They took the city of Kang-
Hoa, which was the residence of the
Governor. His library contained 3,000
volumes printed in Chinese, illustrated
with beautiful designs on fine paper,
and bound with plates of copper on
covers of green silk. Among the books
was an ancient history of Korea, in
sixty volumes. The most curious ob-
ject in the library was a book formed of
marble tablets folding like the panels of
a screen on copper hinges, well polished,
and printed with characters of gold. It
was a list of gifts from the Korean King
to the Chinese Emperor.
Pay of Preachers.
Congregativnalists Get the Largest Salaries and
Baptists the Lowest.
Ministerial salaries are generally high-
er in cities than in towns and villages.
The bishops form a class of ministers by
themselves. The largest Episcopal in-
come is $12,500, including house rent,
but the lowest is $3,000 a year, with
$300 for traveling expenses. The average
income of a bishop is $5,000 a year. The
salaries of the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church average $5,000, and
those of Roman Catholic bishops range
from $3,000 to $5,000 and a house. The
college presidents receive as incomes $5,-
000 and upward. The Methodists have
16,500 traveling preachers and their
average salary is $837 ; though the in-
come of some of the foremost Methodist
preachers is from $5,000 to $7,000. The
vast number receive on an average not
more than $500 a year. The Congrega-
tionalists are very liberal toward their
ministers. The average salary in Massa-
chusetts is $1,474, and there are two
churches in Boston which pay $7,000
each. There are in the denomination
thirty-six pastorates which yield each
$5,000 and upward. The average salary
among the Presbyterians is between $1,-
000 and $1,200 a year. They have one
parish, that of Dr. John Hall, of New
York, which pays $15,000 a year and a
parsonage, and as a rule their ministers
are liberally provided for, The wealth-
iest denomination in the United States
is the Jewish, but it makes no returns of
its salaries. The average clergy in the
Episcopal Church obtain $800 a year,
but in many cases the income is $1,000
and in a large number of instances it is
$6,000. The Baptists pay very Jow sal-
aries. Probably no Baptist pastor in
any of our cities receives more than $5,-
000, with one exception. The Luther-
ans pay small salaries, but usually give
in fees and other perquisites quite as
much as in the salary. In only a sin-
gle instance do they pay $6,000 a year.
—N. Y Advertiser.
FALLING OFF A Log.—*“As easy as
falling off a log,” is an old saying.
When it was first uttered, nobody
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the taking of a dose of Dr. Pierce's
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ommend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to
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——A caterpillsr in the course of a
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——Do you read the testimonials pub-
lished in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla ?
They are thoroughly reliable and
worthy your confidence.
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 23th, and Oct. 9th, to
points in north-western Iowa, western Minne-
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Mon-
tanaand Idaho, and will be good for return pas-
sage within twénty 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
& North-Western Railway, Chicago,
Miscellaneous Advys.
THERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL
—We impart a thorough knowledge
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time and money than other schools. Thou-
sands owe their success in life (so they say) to
the training they received here. e made
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PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1708-1710
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
N. We assist graduates to positions.
39-37-4¢,
50 TO $150, A MONTH made by
our AGENTS for a grand new book,
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From the Creation of Man to the present day.
Including the comprehensive HISTORY OF
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P. W ZIEGLER & Co. (Box 1700),
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E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420.
Augusta, Maine,
N ORDINANCE.—To authorize
the Central Penna Telephone & Sup-
ply Company to erect and maintain poles for
telephone lines in the Borough of Centre Hall,
Centre county, Pennsylvania.
WHEREAS; The Central Penna. Telephone &
Supply Company has applied to the authorities
of the Borough of Centre Hall, Pa, for permis-
sion to erect poles and run wires on the same
over or under the streets, lanes and alleys of
said Borough as provided by the 4th section of
an act entitled, “An Act to “provide for the in-
corporation and regulation of certain corpora-
tions,” as amended by an act approved 25th of
June, 1885.
Therefore be it Ordained and Enacted, By the
Chief Burgess and Town Council of the Bor-
ough of Centre Hall, Pa., and it is hereby or-
dained and enacted by the authority of the
same. ”
Section 1. That the Central Penna. Tele-
phone & Supply Company, its successors or as-
signs, its or their agents, servants and em-
ployees are permitted to erect and maintain
in the streets, lanes and alleys of the Borough
of Centre Hall, Pa, and over or under the
same, a line or lines of poles and wires, with
all such necessary and usual fixtures there.
fore as may be necessary for the, successful
Progesusion of a telephone or signal business
y means of electricity.
Section 2. That the poles shall be reason-
ably straight and with the fixtures so to be
erected shall be put in a safe and substantial
manner and shall be as neat in appearance as
may be and shall be located by the Town
Council in such manner as not to obstruct said
streets, lanes and alleys in the ordinary and
customary use and shall be erected, maintain-
ed and cared for at the cost and charge of said
Company.
Altest: R. D. FOREMAN, A. S. KERLIN,
Clerk. Pres’t Boro. Council.
Approved this seventh day of Sep tember,1894,
Attest: R.D FOREMAN, F.M. CRAWFORD,
39-36-4t Clerk Chief Burgess
38-46-1y
Cottolene.
Fone WHO HAVE A
G00D 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 Ja delicate
flavor in their pastry.
OTTO, ENF—
whea 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
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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.
Cottelene is sold by all grocers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
Curcaco, ILL, and
138 N. Delaware Ave, Phila.
30-21-4t-n r !
Fine Job Printing.
Bi 2 JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
AT THF
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oH
T HE McCORMICK.
The McCormick Harvesting Ma-
chinery commanded the best and
highest premiums, over all others, at
the World’s Fair, any statement to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The McCormick Steel Binding Har-
vester has no competitor, as to merit
and durability.
BINDER TWINE.
Manila 10 cents per. pound by the bale
Standard 9 cents per. pound by the bale
Sisal 8 cents per. pound by the bale
One cent per pound discount on
early orders.
We propose to prepare binder
twine, proof against grasshoppers.
REAPER SECTIONS.
Reaper Sections 8 cents each or 99
cents per dozen for the McCormick,
Champion, Deering, Johnson, Osborne
and Wood Mowers and Harvesters.
SELF DUMP HAY RAKES,
Self Dump Hay rakes of the best
make for $19.50, Hand Dump Hay
Rakes at lowest prices.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
May 17th, 1894.
Railway Guide.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.32 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.50 8. m., at Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.622. m. at Al‘oona, 1.45 p. m., af Pitts-
burg, 6.50 p: m 4
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 ut Tyrone
6.50, at Harrisburg. 10.30 a. m., at Philade]-
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
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 a' 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 a. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg 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.
—_——
re
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
The Ohio Hay Tedder, the best in WESTWARD: 4. EASTWARD,
the field. EB 5 lo N BM
The Keystone Hay Loader, the 5 Sy 20, 2 BE
farmer’s favorite. Also Side Deliv # B E 893. BA
ery Hay Rake. al EY
P.M.[ A. M. | A, Mm. |ATT. Lv.a M pup nu
6 85/ 11 62 6 50|...Tyrone....| 8 10[310| "7 88
FERTILIZERS. 629 11 46] 6 44|..E. T Tone. 8 16/3 16 3 81
6 25 11 42 6 40|...... Hoe ene 820132] 735
: > 1 38 636 Bad Eagle] 8 24/3 24| 7 39
: 82] 6 30]...... ix... 8308330 745
MecCalmont & Co’s. Champion $25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super a $ 12 3p > 8 2 i Zonier wif8 32 383 748
as well as the Liebig High Grade Acid 602 1119 6 17 Pt Mat 8 25 3 35] 750
Phospahte have returned more value 554 1111) 6 09]..M a a. 8 342 757
for their cost to the farmer, than any 546) 1103 6 01 ban efi 8 59 349) 804
other fertilzer ever sold in Centre 5 37] 10 54 Taian,.] 8.8913,58) 813
County. They are the highest grade 5 30! 10 47 3 i Jionyiile. : ” 1 a 5 2
goods at the very lowest prices. 527) 10 44] 5 42 Milesburg | 9 21/4 18] § 83
2 > 10 34| 5 32|.Bellefonte.| 9 33/4 28/ g§ 43
We invite farmers to call and ex- 156 1030 502 ag: 5 55 ih 500
amine our goods before purchasing. 4 50( 10 12| 5 10|..Mt. Eagle..| 10 00/4 50| 9 05
McCALMONT & CO. 4 44/10 06| 5 04|...Howard...| 10 06/4 57| 9 11
39-23 Bellefonte, Pa | 4 35| 9 57| 4 55|..Eagleville.| 10 15 505 920
4 32| 9 54| 4 52|Bch. Creek.| 10 18/5 08| 9 23
: 7 - : 41 Lyn Hall...| 10 29/5 19| 9 34
g 39 Flemin’ton.| 10 31(5 21| 9 3
Central Railroad Guide. |; J 37 4 35 Lek. Haven) 10 35/5 25| 9 4°
P.M. A M.A | | A. a [a.m] Pp. MO
ex TRAL RAILROAD OF. . . TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
Condensed Time Table. 5 5 | ¥ | Novo, H R v
EER E 1893. g E=
READ Down Reap Up. 28 | . g
— ” |
No. 5(No. 3/No. 1 Ago, 1004, No. 2/No.4 [No.6 | P-M.| P. mw. | A, a. | Ly Ar. A. M. | Am. [P.M
729) I l i 730 315 8 20). Tyrone... 6 45 11 47(6 12
p.m./p. m.|la. m.|Lv. Ar./a..m|p.m.|p.m. | 7 36] 3°21] 8 26L.E. Tyrone.| 6 39 11 41/6 06
3 30/13 45/17 (0 BELLEFO'T| 9 25| 6 15(10 52 | 7 61| 3 26 8 31|...... Vail...... 6 34| 11 36/6 01
839 3 59) 7 11|......Nigh 9 12| 6 02/10 43 | 7 55 3 36| 8 8 Vanscoyoe.| 6 27| 11 29/6 54
8 d4/ 4 04) 7 16|.. ... ZiON........| 9 07| 5 57/10 38 | 8 04) 3 40 8 47|.Gardner...| ¢ 24| 11 26/5 50
8 48 4 09 7 21|..Heela Park..| 9 02| 5 52/10 34 [ 8 11| 349 8 57 Mt.Pleasant| 6 16) 11 18/5 41
8 54| 4 15| 7 271 HUBLERS'G| 8 57) 5 47/10 28 | 8 16] 3 55| 9 05 ...Summit... 6 09] 13 11/5 34
8 58 4 19) 7 31|.Snydertown..| 8 53( 5 4310 24 | 8 18) 359 9 10/Sand. Ridge| 6 08] 11 05/5 27
9 00) 4 2) 7 33|....Nittany....| 8 51| 5 41/10 22 819. 401 9 13)... Retort....| 6 00| 11 02/5 23
9 02| 4 23] 7 35) -.Huston.....| 8 49 5 39/10 20 | 8 27 4 02) 9 15. Powelton...| 5 58] 11 00/5 21
9 04) 4 25 737 ...LAMAR....| 8 47 5 37/10 18 | 8 35] 4 08| 9 23|...Osceola... 5 10 50/5 10
9 06 4 28| 7 4 |. .Clintondale..| 8 44 535410 16 | 8 36| 4 16) 9 33... Boynton... 5 44| 10 46/5 03
9 101 4 33] 7 45 Krider’sS'n’g| 8 39 529/10 12 [ 8 41] 419] 9 37|...Steiners...| 5 40 10 42/4 58
9 15| 4 39| 7 50|. Mackeyville.| 8 34| 5 24/10 07 | 8 46 4 23| 9 44/Philipshu’s| 5 39| 10 41/4 57
9 21 4 45 7 55 Cedar Springs| 8 29 5 19/10 01 | 8 52 4 29| 9 49|...Graham...| 5 31 10 36/4 52
9 23 447 7 57|......alona n| 8 27 5 17) 9 59 | 8 57) 433] 9 55.Blue Ball.| 520 10 31/4 46
9 30, 4 55 8 05 MILL HALL {8 20 15 10/19 52 | 9 03| 4 39 10 02 Wallaceton. 5 23 10 25/4 39
p. m. p.m.|a. m. Ar. Lv./a.m./p.m.|p. m. | 9 06] 4 44] 10 08|.... 5 18] 10 20/4 33
: 9 14/ 4 50/10 14. Woodland. 512| 10 14/4 27
P.M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar.jAa. Mm |p M. |
9 19 - 4 57 10 214... 4 20
T 9 52 ¢ MILL HALL......| 8 16] 5 06 924 5011025 416
10 25{ 301... ERSEY SHORE... 7400 430 |g 3g 5 06] 10 al" 409
11 05 11 Mn Ausrony | 17.05 14 00 { g 35) 5 11] 10 38| Riverview. 9 53/4 02
PEL Yan VIA MPM [947 517 10 25Sus. Bridge] 4 45 9 47/3 56
P. M.| P.M. A.M (p.m. | 955 522 10 50 Curwensv'e| 4 40) 9 42/2 51
*11 15] 13 rr NIU Varnine Yona lel am arden
7 12} 10 | Livi*1] ¢ 3 7
7 12 10 12]Ar...... PHILA...... Lv*11 30; 8 BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
N. York, via Tamq.| Time Table in effect on and after
19 80] 3 20[.N. York, via Phila. 7 7 30/1 4 30 Nov. 20, 1893.
A. A. m. |(Foot of Liberty St)» m. | a. x. | Leave Snow Shoe, exceptSunday......3 00 p. m
- Artive in Bellefonta,.................. 4 49 p. m.
* Daily, + Week Days 76.00 p. m. Sunday Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....& 57 a. m,
110.10 a. m. Sunday. Arrive in Snow Shoe............ -10 23 a. m.
Philadelphiaand New York SrLerriNG 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.
|
Reap Up. READ Down.
| | |
Exp. | Mail.| AUG 5th, 1894. | Exp. | Mail.
de ] |
No. 37|No. 33 | No. 20/ No. 36
| | |
P.M, | P.M. | Ad irw
9 20 12 40/ Ar. MAHAFFEY. Ly, tH 30) 2 29)
9101 12 27]... .. Bower,..........| 5
8 50| 12 05 LL
840| 11 85/........
8 33
11 48/Ar....Kerrmoor.,
|... New Millport.
0}
. itchells.
....CLEARFIELD....
7 31] 10 4
7 25| 10 39
T8110...
7 08] 10 25}.
7 00; 10 18
Lv Ar|
6 35 9.50/..PHILIPSBURG...! 8 15
7 20 10 38/...PHILIPSBURG.... 7 30
. A
7 00] 10 15 7
6 55) 10 10]. 7
6 35] 9 50 8
616) 9 3¢ 8
6 09) 9 24]. 8
519, 8 30 9
506 8 167s Mill Halls eel 955
4 59] 8 07... LOCK HAVEN...! 10 02
4 48| 7 58 Youngdale (Wayne) 10 12
443] 7 83........Browns...........] 1017} 10 12
4 35) 7 45|Jersey Shore June.| 10 25 10 20
4300 7 40/ JERSEY SHORE.. 10 30| 10 25
T4 00] 17 05|.Lv W'MSPORT Ar.| 11 00] 11 05
P.M. | A.M. | AM. | P.M.
P.M. | A.M. P. M. | P.M.
12 40| #6 55|.Ar W’MSPORT Lv. 3 85/*(1 15
18 35*11 30, Lv..PHILAD'A. .Ar| 10 12] 7 12
| (Reading Terminal) | g
Liv Ar| |
N. YORK, via Tamq.| cuepese. fesermmas
{Lv Ar| |
..| 47 30N. York, via Phila.| 3 20, 19 30
le. (Foot of Laberty St.)! A.M. AM.
“Daily. {Week-days. 16.00 p. M. Sundays
£10.10 A. M. Sundays.
Turoven PuniyaN Sreeriyé Car between
Dubois, Clearfield, all intermediate points,
and Philadelphia in both directions daily, ex-
cept Sunday, on trains Nos. 33 and 36
ConnNecrions.—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
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,
F,E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 20th, 1893.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 114 | 112
STATIONS.
PMA WN A.M. | PM,
1258 544...... Montandon.... 9 10| 4 58
208, © 15,........ Lewisburg. 9 00] 447
2 171 6 23). 9
222 628. 847) 485
231 6 37|. 8 38) 427
2 43| 6 50|. 825 415
2 51) 658 817 407
Sy 71sl.. 757 848
330 738 7 38 330
3 47 17 55]. 721 314
401) 8 09|.. 7 06] 301
4 07] 816. 700 254
413 823. 6 52 247
418, 828. 647 242
4 22] 832. 643 2 87
4271 837 638 238
4 37 8 47 628 228
445 835 620 215
Poulan .M.| P.M,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
5 = | Nov. 20, 2 8
Rey HB | 183 3
. @ ®
2 fo TR &
P. M. A MPM
4 50{....Scotia....| 9 20| 4% 40|......
5 07|..Fairbrook.| 9 03| 4 23|......
5 19/Pa.Furnace| 8 51 4 11]......
5 25 8 45] 4 05|......
5 31 8 30/ 359...
5 8 35| 355
5 3 829 349
A | 8 26 3 46|.
3 52... W, ark... 8 3) 3 38.
5 91 Pennington, 8 09| 3 29].
© 12|...Stover....| 758 3 18.
¢ 20|...Tyrone....] 750] 3 10l....
PecirrosTe CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effect June 18, 1894.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
BNO Nn alin of No|snq =| T No.
12 es Srarrons. 1 (1NO-T/ Ty
| 1
P:M.| P. M.| A, M. [Ar. Lv. am] A. MIP. M.
6 35 245 8 45| Bellefonte. 8 30 10 50 4 40
6 28 2 39| 8 40|..Coleville... 6 37) 10 67| 4 45
6:25 2 56| 8 37/....Morris..../8 40) 11 02| 4 48
6 22| 233] 8 35..Whitmer...6 44| 11 07| 4 51
6 17) 228 8 31|.. Hunters... 6 50| 11 13| 4 56
6 14 2 26| 8 98. Fillmore..|6 53| 11 16| 5 00
6 09 221] .8 24 ...Brialy.....[T 00] 11 22| 5 05
6 05] 218 8 20|..Waddle...|7 05 11 25| 5 10
6 02) 212| 813 Mattern Ju 7 08] 11 28) 5 12
549) 2 00) 8 07 .Krumrine.. 7 17 11 40 5 22
549) 165 8 04..Struble..'T 20 11 44| 5 25
5 47) | 152| 8 02/..Univ. Inn.. 7 24! 11 48! 5 28
545 150] 8 C0 StateColl'ge7 2| 11 50| 5 20
* Qn Saturday only. § On Monday only.
1 Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
1° you want printing of any de-
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.