Ss
Demaceatic:A atch
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 12,1894.
OCTOBER.
O suns and skies and clouds of June,
And flowers of June together.
Ye cannot rival for one hour
October’s bright blue weather;
When loud the bumble-bee makes haste,
Belated, thriftless vagrant,
And goldenrod is dying fast,
And lanes with grapes are fragrant ;
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles like jewels shining,
And redder still on old stone walls
Are leaves of woodbine twining :
When all the lovely wayside things
Their white-winged seeds are sowing,
And in the fields, still green and fair,
Late aftermaths are growing ;
When springs run low, and on the brooks,
In idle, golden freighting,
Bright leaves sift noiseless in the hush
Of woods, for winter waitieg.
When comrades seek sweet country
haunts,
By twos and twos together,
And count like miners, hour by hour,
October’s bright blue weather. .
O suns and skies and flowers of June,
Count all your boasts together,
Love loveth best of all the year
October’s brignt blue weather. °
— Helen Hunt Jackson.
TEED
The Work of Dust.
Dust has a very large share in nearly
all the phenomena of earth’s atmos-
phere. It is what makes the clear skiy
appear blue ; and when we look up into
the sky we see the dustin the atmos-
phere illuminated by the sun. There is
nothing else before us that can permit
the light to reach the eye. Light goes
invisible, straight through all gases,
whatever their chemical composition.
The dust catches it, reflects it in every
direction, and so causes the whole at-
mosphere to appear clear, in the same
way that it makes the sunbeam visibie
in the darkened room. Without dust
there would be no blue firmament.
The sky would be as dark or darker
than we see it in the finest moonless
nights. The glowing disk of the sun
would stand immediately upon the dark
background, and the same sharp con-
trast would prevail upon the illumina-
ted surface of the earth—blinding light
where the sun’s rays fall and deep black
shadows where they do not. Only the
light of the moon and the stars, which
would remain visible in the daytime,
would be able to temper this contrast in
a slight degree. The illumination of
the earth’s surface would be like that we
see with the telescope on the lunar land-
scapes ; for the moon has no atmospher-
ic envelope that can hold floating dust.
‘We then owe to dust the even moder-
ately tempered daylight, adapted now
to our eyes ; and it is that which con-
tributes much to the beauty of our land-
scape scenery.
But if dust makes the sky appear
clear, why is the color of thesky blue?
‘Wty does dust, of the different constit-
uents of white sunlight, reflect the blue
rather than the green, yellow and red ?
This fact is connected with the size of
the dust particles. Only the finest dust
settles so slowly that it can be spread
everywhere by means of the air currents
and can be found constantly in all stra-
ta of the atmosphere ; and special im-
portance can be ascribed only to these
finest particles. The course parts soon
fall to the ground. Let us consider the
fine mechanism of light, the extremely
short ether waves which determine its
existence. These waves, although they
are of even less than microscopic size,
are not all equally long. The shortest
are those that give blue light, while all
the other colors are produced by longer
waves. The fine atmosphere dust con-
tains many particles which are large
enough to reflect the short blue ether
waves, fewer than can reflect green and
yellow, and still fewer large enough to
reflect the long red waves. The red
light, therefore, goes on almost without
hindrance, while the blue is more liable
to be diverted, and thus to reach the
eye. A similar phenomenon may be
observed on a larger scale on water
which is roughened with waves of dif-
ferent lengths, and on which pieces of
wood are floating. The pieces of wood
stand in the same relation to the water
waves as the dust particles to the ether
waves. The great long waves pass the
blocks undisturbed, only rocking up
and down ; while the finer ripples of
the water are turned back, as if the
blocks were firm walls.
The finest dust thus appears blue.
There is much coarse dust in large
towns, when the sky over them is often
gray, while only the finest blue dust is
carried up in the country. The dust is
also variously assorted at different
heights above the surface of the earth.
The coarser dust will be found at the
lower levels, where it is produced. On
mountains we have most of the dust be-
neath us, while the rarefied air can sus-
tain only the finest floating particles.
Hence the sky on high mountains is
clear and deep blue, even almost black,
as if it were without dust. Only when
we look at the lower strata, toward the
horizon, does the color pass into gray.
Why is the sky in Italy and the trop-
ics of a so much deeper blue than that
of Western Europe ? Is the dust there
finer? Itis really so; not that a finer
quality of dust is produced there, but
because in the moist climate of the
North Sea countries the dust cannot
float long in the air without being
charged with water and made coarser,
while in warmer countries water existsin
the air as vapor and does nut become
condensed asa liquid on the dust. Only
when it is carried by the air currents
-into the higher strata and is cooled there
does it thicken into clouds. With this
we come to the most important function
«wf dust ‘in our’ atmosphere—the part
wwhich it has in the frnetion of rain, by
taason of vapors condensing upon it.
Tt can be affirmed ‘with certainty that
all the water which the sun causes to
evaporate on the surface of the sea and
on the land is condensed again on dust,
and that no rain drop falls unless it had
a particle of dust as its primary nucleus.
Without dust there would be no con-
densation of water in the air--no fog,
no clouds, no rain, no snow, no show-
ere. The only condensing surfaca
would be the surface of the earth itself, |
Thus the trees and plants and the walis
of houses would begin to trickle when-
ever cooling began in the air. In
aE Ll i a ES
"your mother, little boy ?
winter all would be covered with 2
thick icy crust. All the water which
we are accustomed to see falling in rain
pours or in snow would become visible
in this way. We should at once feel
on going out of doors that our clothes
were becoming®wet through. Umbrel-
las would be useless. The air. satura-
ted with vapor, would penetrate the in-
terior of houses and deposit its water on
everything in them. Tn short, itis hard
to conceive how different everything
would be, if dust did not offer its im-
measurable extent of surface every-
where to the air. To this we owe it
that the condensation of water is divert-
ed from the surface of the earth to the
higher, cooler atmospheric strata.— Pop-
ular Science Monthly, from Die Guar-
tenlaube.
——1t hardly necessary to advise
Democrats to vote for William M. Sing-
erly, for they cannot do anything else.
When such a man as he is compared
with an ordinary politician like Hast-
ings, the contrast is so marked that
words would be quite useless in empha-
sizing the difference: The Democrats
have a right to be proud of Singerly.
Such a candidate for governor so well
equipped in every way for the discharge
of the duties of the gubernatorial office,
has not been presented to the people for
suffrages in the past generation and
more. He has had practical experience
and his life shows that he has profited
by it. He is believed to have inspired
the policy of his paper, the Philadel-
phia Record. and where can be found a
better exposition of fearless and correct
principles than in that journal? He is
a workingman himself and always has
been. He is a printer and also a farm-
er and in both pursuits he takes a keen
interest. It is nothing to his discredit
to add that he is interested in corpora-
tions. They area benefit to the com-
monweal, especially when their aftairs
are conducted by such an honest man
as Singerly. Thus we see that our can-
didate for governor is interested in
many things. He is at the same time a
workingman and a capitalist, a farmer
and also a worker in the industries of
Philadelphia. From what the public
knows of him it is evident that he could
not be made the too! of any special in-
terest, for if there is one man in the
state to-day who thinks and acts for
himself that man is William Singerly.
He believes in individual freedom for
himself and for others and is one of the
strongest opponents of that spirit of pa-
ternalism, which if carried out to its
logical extreme would result in a des-
potic government or a communistic
state. Mr. Singerly does not seem to
have ever acquired the faculty of using
words to conceal his thoughts. What
he believes that he says and his notable
bluntness of utterance manifested itself
quite conspicuously not long since. If
he should be chosen to fill the office of
governor every law on the statute books
would be enforced or he would know
the reason why and the people and poli-
ticians would soon understand that
there was only one governor in the state
and that he was governor in fact as well
asin name. With his other good quali-
ties he is also a tariff reformer exceeded
in his devotion to the cause by none in
Pennsylvania or elsewhere.— Altoona
Times.
Scarcity of Wrapping Paper.
The United Statesis probably the
only country in the world where a
luxury is not made of wrapping paper.
Inarmy taxed, monarchy oppressed
Germany the well filled leaves from
the children’s copy books are used in
trade for every lineof small goods. In
France fruits, dairy products and foods
from the delicatessen shops are done up
in green leaves. The baker, butcher
and little shopkeeper uses copies of old
newspapers. Iu China and Japan
where paper is cheap and as beautiful
as silk, the baker and pastry maker
spreads out the tarts, jelly rolls, rice
cakes and sweetmeats on cypress
branches.— New York World.
THE POET'S SOLILOQUY.—
“Kiss” rhymes to“bliss,”” in fact as well as
verse,
And “il” with “pill,” and “worse,” with
‘‘hearse ;”
In fact and verse, we find “complete recovery”
Rhymes best with “Golden Medical Dis-
covery.”
For driving out scrofulous and all
other taints of the blood, fortifying the
constitution against lung-scrofula or
consumption, for strengthening the di-
gestive organs and invigorating the en-
tire system by sending streams of pure
blood through all the veins—there is
nothing equal to Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. Itis theonly guar-
anteed Blood, Liver ani Lung remedy
sold.
——The latest reports from the war
in the Orient say the Chinese are on the
run, and will not stand and fight their
foe. The victorious Japanese have eap-
tured the city of WiJu, only 145 miles
from Moukden, the sacred capital of the
great province of Manchuria with its
population of 22,000,000. At Mouk-
den there are said to be treasures
amounting to $1,680,000,000. The
Chinese troops are represented to be in a
sadly demoralized condition, and both
mutinous and starving.
A Memphis man, whose ruling
passion for angling was strong in death,
has left a will containing this direction :
“All my fishing rods and tackle, except
a line and a few hooks, to be buried
with me, in order that, if there is any
fishing in the other world, I will be
provided with tackle to enjoy the sport,
which has afforded me much delight in
the present mode of existence.” So
zealous a fisherman should be entitled
to his *‘portion in the lake.”
Every mother should know that
croup can be prevented. The first
symptom of true croup is hoarseness.
This is followed by a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy is given freely as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even after the
cough bas developed it will prevent the
attack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by F. P. Green.
—— Caller.—“Wonder if1l cau see
Is she en-
gaged 7 Little
Whatcher givin’ us ?
Boy. “Engaged?
She's married.”
National Finances.
How Harrison's Administration Depleted the
Treasury. Surplus Scattered and the Govern-
ment Saddled With Increased - Expenditures.
Profligacy and Wastefulness the Rule. The
Present Condition.
The condition of the national treas
ury has been most unsatisfactory for
two years past. When President
Cleveland was inavgurated on the 4th
of March, 1893, the treasury was liter-
ally bankrupt. The claims due from
the government at the time, and which
should have been paid promptly, ag
gregated over $30,000,000 more than
the resources of the treasury, and Sec-
retary Foster on the day that he retir-
ed from office declined to issue a draft
for some $2,000,000 that was long over
due, simply because he had not the
means to pay it. Such was the official
legacy left to the Cleveland administra.
tion by President Harrison.
The contrast between the condition
of the treasury when Harrison was in-
augurated on the 4th of March, 1889,
and the condition of the treasury when
Cleveland entered his second term four
years later is not forgotten by the peo-
ple. When Cleveland retired to be suc-
ceeded by Harrison, he left a clean sur-
plus in the treasury of over $60,000,000,
and in estimating that surplus his szc-
retary of the treasury did not embrace
government deposits to the credit of
disbursing officers which always
amount to some millions, or subsidiary
coins, which usually aggregate from
$10,000,000 to $15,000,000, aod which
cannot be used in the payment of gov-
ernment obligations. Thus more than
$60,000,000 of surplus was eutirely dis:
sipated by the Harrison admisistration
and a trust fund of $55,000,000 held by
the government for the redemption of
bank notes was covered into the treas-
ury by act of congress, thus increasing
the debt of the government to that ex-
tent, as the sum was transferred to the
general treasury fund to save the
treasury from bankruptcy.
Thus was pot only the clean surplus
of over $60,000,000 expended, but the
$55,000,000 of trust fond violently seiz-
ed and expended also. Since that
time bank notes have been redeemed
out of the treasury, and thns $55,000,
000 were added tothe debt of the gov-
ernment during the Harrison adminis-
tration without the public realizing the
fact. It was, in plain English, a
forced loan by the government, and
yet with all these combined resources
from surplus and a forced loan Harri
gon retired from the presidency, leav-
ing the treasury literally bankrupt.
If the evil of the Harrison adminis-
tration had stopped with simply bank-
rupting the treasury by expending its
surplus and a forced loan of some $35,
000,000, the country could have speed-
ily recovered from the disaster. The
Fifty-first congress, that was Republi:
can in both branches and in harmony
with President Harrison, not only scat-
tered the surplus by profligacy, but it
created fixed and permanent expenses
of the government for future congresses
to meet amounting to from $50,00,000
to $70,000,000 annually. Thus the
Harrison administration exhausted the
surplus of over $60,000,000, exhausted
a forced loan of some $55,000,000 and
then loaded the government with from
$50,000,000 to $70,000,000 of perma-
nent annual expenditures by the crea-
tion of offices, the increase of pensions
and general wastefuluess. Such is the
record of the administration that pre-
ceded Cleveland's return to power in
March, 1893.
Soon after the inauguration of the
present administration our financial
trouble culminated, resulting from the
purchage ot silver and the general deg-
radation of our financial system inau-
gurated by a strictly partisan measure
known as the Sherman silver parchase
bill, which was opposed solidly by the
Democrats and passed by the Repub-
lican party vote. The financial revul-
sion was the begioning of business
paralysis and industrial distress
throughout the land, and good men of
all parties rose up in every state and in
both houses of congress to rescue the
national credit by the repeal of the
Sherman law, which was a strictly
Republican partisan measure when it
was passed. The general paralysis of
business and trade that resulted from
financial disturbance and the natural
distrust and hesitation which alwars
attend tariff revision greatly reduced
the national revenues, while the io-
creased experditures fixed by the Re-
publican congress remained, and the
treasury has been severely strained
during the present administration.
With all its strain, however, the gov-
ernment has issued a single loan of
$50,000,000, and that is over $10,000,
000 less than the surplus lett the Har-
risoo administration when Mr. Cleve-
land retired, while the reduction of the
gold reserve does not amount to the
forced loan paid under Harrison's ad-
ministration by the appropriation of
the bank trust fund.
From these facts it would seem that
those who ecriticistn the present ad-
ministration for the condition of the
treasury must falsify history, and those
who are wise will frankly confess that
the condition of the treasury today is
vastly better, considering the existing
conditions, than it was under the pre-
ceding administration. The people
who pay the taxes will be entirely hon-
est on this subject sooner or later, and
politicians would act wisely by being
honest at onee.— Philadelphia Times.
Unique Advertising.
A tale is told of Robert Bonner and
his belief in advertising. One day he
engaged a whole page of a newspaper
and repeated a two line advertisment
upon it over and over again. It must
have been repeated 5,000 times upon
the page in the smallest type.
“Why do you waste your money,
Robert 7” asked a friend. “I noticed
that same line so often. Would not
half a page have answered your pur-
ose ?"’
“Half a page would never have
caused you to ask the question,” replied
Mr. Bonner. ‘‘At least five paople will
ask that to every line, was the way I
figured it” — New York News.
LIFE 1s MISERY. —to many people
who have the taint of scrofula in their
blood. The agonies caused by the
dreadful running sores and other mani-
festations of this disease are beyond de-
scription. There is no other remedy
equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula,
salt rheum and every form of blood dis-
ease. It is reasonably sure to benefit
all who give it a fair trial.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills.
——Over 1,000,000 children are en-
rolled in the schools of Pennsylvania.
The property used in carrying on these
schools is over $40,000,000. Over $14,-
000,000 a year is expended upon them.
The state makes an appropriation of
$5,500,000 a year for them.
——Don’t | If a dealer offers you a
bottle of Salvation Oil without wrapper
or labels,or in a mutilated condition,
don’t touch it—don’t buy it at any price,
there is something wrong —it may be a
dangerous or worthless counterfeit. In-
sist upan getting a perfect, unbroken,
genuine package. Be on your guard!
A PAR SIE.
There are between 300 and 400 wom-
eri apothecaries in the United States,
and be it said to their credit they are
rarely charged with making mistakes
and never with permitting winking at
their soda fountains.
——A fine head of hair is an indis-
pensable element of beauty. Ayer’s
Hair Vigor maintains youthful fresh-
ness and luxzuriance, restores to faded
and gray hair its original color, pre-
vents baldness, removes dandruff and
cures scalp diseases. It gives perfect
satisfaction.
Wife—The doctor thinks you
have enlargement of the heart. Hus:
band—I thought he must imagine I
had someth ng of the sort by the size
of the bill he sent in.
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
& North-Western Railway, Chicago.
Miscellaneous Advs.
Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine
(The only Art Periodical awarded a medal
at the World’s Fair.)
Invaluable to all who wish to make their living by
art or to make their homes beautiful.
FOR 10¢, we will send toany one mention-10c.
ing this publication a specimen e¢Hpy, with su-
perb color plates (for 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 Squ
39-10-1y.
e, N.Y.
Cottolene.
ee WHO HAVE A
GOOD DIGESTION
have little sympathy for the
dyspeptic. They can eat every-
thing that comes along. While
they can eat rich food without
fear of the dyspeptic’s sad ex-
periences, they nevertheless
greatly appreciate la delicate
flavor in their pastry.
—CO0TTOLENE——0D
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
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.
Cottelene is sold by al) grocers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
CHieaco, ILn., and
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
39-21.4tn vr
Kine Job Printing.
E JOB PRINTING
v———A SPECIALTY 0
| AT THW
WATCHMAN o OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger” to the finest
o~BOOK-WORK,—
but you can get done in the most satisfactory
manner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of werk
by calling or communicating with this office.
McCalmont & Co.
TT 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 con
early orders.
We propose to prepare binder
twine, proof against grasshoppers.
REAPER SECTIONS,
Reaper Sections 8 cents each or 90
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.
The Ohio Hay Tedder, the best in
the field.
The Keystone Hay Loader, the
farmer's favorite. Also Side Deliv
ery Hay Rake.
FERTILIZERS.
McCalmont & Co's. Champion $25.00
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate,
as well as the Liebig High Grade Acid
Phospahte have returned more value
for their cost to the farmer, than any
other fertilzer ever sold in Centre
County. They are the highest grade
goods at the very lowest prices.
We invite farmers to call and ex-
amine our goods before purchasing.
McCALMONT & CO.
39-23 Bellefonte, Pas
Central Railroad Guide.
{ey Teat RAILROAD OF . ..
PENNSYLVANIA.
{Condensed Time Table.
: |
__Reap Ur.
Aug.6. 1894. No 2 No.4 [No.6
Reap Down
No. 5|No. 3 No. 1
p.-m.|p. ma. m.|Lv. Ar.la, .m|p. m.|p.m.
+3 30/43 45+7 (0 BELLEFO'T, 9 25 6 1510 52
8 39/3 59 7 11|......Nigh.......| 9 12| 6 02/10 43
844) 4 04 7 16|.. Zi | 9 07) 5 5710 33
848 4 09) 7 [| 902] 552/10 34
854 415 7 | 857) 5 47/10 28
8 58! 4 19| 7 81 | 853 5 4310 24
5°00} 4 21| 7 33| 8 51) 5 41/10 22
9 02] 4 23] 7 35}... 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 33 7 45/Krider’sS'n'g| 8 39| 5 20/10 12
9 15 4 39| 7 50). Mackeyville. 8 34, 5 24/10 07
9 21 4 45 7 55 Cedar Springs! 8 29' 5 18/10 OL
9 23) 4 47/ 7 57.......alona......| 8 27) 5 17] 9 59
9 30 4 55 8 05 MILL HALL 8 20 15 10/19 52
Pp. m.|p. m.ja. m.[Ar, Lv.ja.m. p.m.|p. m.
P.M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar.j A. mM. | P.M.
+9 52% 9 55|....MILL HALL....| 8 16/ 5 06
10 25/ 10 30. JERSEY SHORE...| 7 40| 4 30
11 05, 11 00. WILLIAMSPORT.., 7 05, T+ 00
P. M. | A. M. |AT. Ly. A.M. [P.M
P.M. | PA | | Am. lp. Mm.
#11 15, 13 85 Lv. WIL’MSP'T..Ar| 7 00 2 42
10 12|Ar....PHILA...... Lyla 30| 835
7 12
|
37 30/t 4 30
P M.| A.M.
| N. York, via Tamgq.
19 30; 3 20|.N. York, via Phila.
A. M. | A. a. |(Foot of Liberty St.)!
* Daily, Week Days 26.00 p. m. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SLerrING 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. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
|
(Bear Up: |
Reap Down.
| |
Exp. | Mail.| AUG 5th, 1894. | Exp. | Mail.
! | |
No. 37 No. 33 No. 20|No. 36
PR PND oar eA PM.
9 20! 12 40 Ar.MAHAFFEY.Lv| 15 30 2 2!
9 10} 12 27. ...Bower... of D540 230
8 50| 12 05!Lv. 5 58] 2 50
“8 40 6 300
"833 6 307
8 49 62 3 12
8 23 6 318
8 17 : 6 35! 3 26
SS aan
7 49 11 00 1 7 00
1 31 10 45 722 718
7 25] 10 39 Bigler 7211 72
% 18) 10 34 ..Wallaceton.. 77 7 31
7 08 10 25..Morrisdale Min 1 7 42
7.00) 10 18 Lv...... Munson. 7 50] 7 50
| “Eas Ge ses :
635 9 15 815
7 20 10 30, 730
| i
700 10 15/A 54) 755
6 55| 10 57) 800
635 9: 7 820
616 9 37, 838
609 9% 4 84
519; 8 40! 9 38
506 8 55 9 52
459 8 . LO 02) 9 57
4 48 7 58 Youn 12| 10 07
443 7 53... TOW DS. ! 17] 10 12
4 35 7 45 Jersey Shore June. | 25! 10 20
430 7 40 JERSEY SHORE. 10 80| 10 25
+4 00] 17 05/.Lv W'MSPORT Ar.; 11 00, 11 05
PM AM : aw iP.
EM. AM TT - Ip |
+2 40, #6 55|.Ar WMSPORT Ly. t 3
+8 35/*11 30,Lv..PHILAD'A. .Ar| 10 12|
| |(Reading Terminal)
Wy Ar
14 301... Yor fein Tamq.] .covsceerernsns
WN Ar
. York, via Phila.| 3 20! 19 30
Foot of Laberty St)! A. M. | A. M.
*Daily. TWeek-days. 16.00 p. M. Sundays
10.10 A. M. Sundays.
TuroveH Puruman Steering Car between
Dubois, Clearfield, all intermediate points,
and Philadelphia in both directions daily, ex-
cept Sunday, on trains Nos. 33 and 36.
Connecrions.—At Wiilinmspore 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.
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
Ansonvitle 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.
At Munson with «
AR SE CE PSEC SAI RR,
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 Altorna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Rellefonie, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.28. mw at Al‘oona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
ourg, 6.50 p: m
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.12 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.35, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.32 a. m.,arrive at Tyrone
6.£0, at Harrisburg. 10.30 a. m., at Philadel-
phia, 1.25 p.m.
Leave Belletonte 10,34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.52 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m.,at
Philaqeine; 6.50 0. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.12'p. m., arrive at Tope,
6.35 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 4.25 a. n..
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 8. m., arrive at Lewlis-
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.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
5 5 ® |H
Baw Sl Neyo |B 9
F g 5 § 1893. fF 8 5
P.M.| A. M. | A. M. |AIT, Lv. A. Mm. (p.m. | p. M.
6 35| 11 52| 6 50|...Tyrone....| 8 10{3 10 Ps
6 29/ 11 46 6 44|.E.Tyrone.. 8 16/3 16 7 81
625 11 42 6 40.....Vail...... 8 203 20{ 735
6 21) 11 38) 6 36/Bald Eagle| 8 24/3 24| 7 39
6 15! 11 82. © 301... Dix. oe 830|330| 745
6 12| 11 29] 6 27... Fowler 833/333 748
6 10 11 27, 6 25|..Hannah...| 8 35/3 85| 7 50
6 02) 11 19] 6 17|Pt. Matilda.| 8 42(3 42] 7 57
5 54) 11 11| 6 09!..Martha....| 8 49|3 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
502 10 24| 5 22|.Milesburg.| 9 464 38| 8 53
4 64 10 16] 5 14/|...Curtin....| 9 58/4 46| 9 01
4 50 10 12| 5 10|..Mt. Eagle..| 10 00/4 50, 9 05
4 44) 10 06] 65 04|..Howard...| 10 06/4 57) 9 11
435 9 57, 4 55|..Eagleville.| 10 155 05| 9 20
432] 9 54 4 52 Bch. Creek.| 10 18/5 08] 9 23
421 9 43| 4 41. Mill Hall...| 10 29/5 19| 9 34
419) 9 41] 439 Flemin’ton.| 10 31/5 21| 9 39
415 937 4 35 Lek. Haven 10 35/8 25| 94.
P.M. A M.|A | A. M. [A.M P. MO
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
2 E B
3p 3 Nov. 20, ol v
8 3 < F 1893. § oC
23 on §
pon) p.m. | AM. |Lv. Ar. a om Am [Pm
7 30, 315 8 20)... Tyrone....| 6 45| 11 47/6 12
736 321 826|.E. Tyrone. 6 39| 11 41/6 06
7 51) 3.26 8.311... Vail... 6 34 11 36/6 01
7 85] 3 36, 8 42|.Vanscoyoc., 6 27| 11 29/5 54
8 04) 3 40| 8 47|.Gardner...| 6 24| 11 26/5 50
8 11| 349! 8 b7/Mt.Pleasant| 6 16 11 18/5 41
816] 355 9 05|..Summit... 6 09} 17 11|5 34
818 359, 9 10 Sand.Ridge| 6 03| 11 05/6 27
819, 401] 9 1... Retort..... 6 00] 11 02/5 23
8 27, 4 02| 9 15.Powelton.... 5 58 11 00/5 21
8 35] 4 08! 9 23|...0sceola...| 5 48] 10 50/5 10
8 26] 4 16/ 9 33|.Boynton..., 5 44 10 46/5 03
8 41 419 9 37|..Steiners...| 5 40| 10 42/4 58
846 423 9 44(Philipshu’g| 5 39| 10 41/4 67
8 52) 4 29| 9 49|..Graham...| 5 34| 10 36/4 52
8 57] 4 33) 9 55\.Blue Ball..| 5 29| 10 31/4 46
9 03) 4 39] 10 02 Wallaceton.| 5 23| 10 25/4 39
9 06, 4 44| 10 08|....Bigler. 5 18] 10 20(4 33
9 14) 4 5¢| 10 14/.Woodlan 5 12| 10 14|4 27
9 19| 4 57) 10 21|...Barrett....| 5 05] 10 07/4 20
9 24] 5 01 10 25|..Leonard...| 5 01] 10 03(4 16
9 30 5 06 10 32|..Clearfield..| 4 56 9 58/4 09
9 35) 5 11| 10 38|.Riverview.| 4 51| 9 534 02
9 47) b 17] 10 45|Sus. Bridge| 4 45 9 47/3 56
9 if 5 22| 10 5 Curwensv’e| 4 40; 9 42/2 51
P.M.| P.M. | A.M. A.M. | A. mp.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. :
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 20, 1893.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 00 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonte,................... 4 49 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday. 57 a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe 23 a.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 20th, 1893.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 114 | 112
STATIONS. -
P M.lAW, A.M. | P.M.
158 5 40 Montandon 9 10] 4568
208 615 ewisburg. 9 00
Fair Ground .
Biehl.. 9
cksburg 435
Mifflinburg, 838] 427
2 43] 6 50 ..Millmont. . 825 415
2 51) '¢'s8.........Glen Tron......... 817 407
311 7 18]....... Cherry Run.......| 757 848
ELT Coburn..........| 7 38 3 30
Rising Springs.....| 7 21 3 14
Centre Hall.. 7 06) 301
700, 254
652 247
647 242
643] 2 87
.| 638 233
Pleasant Gap......| 6 28] 223
.....Bellefonte. 620 215
P. So YA PM,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWABE
= =
{ BB Novo, | B £ |
2 fo ages 3 H
> |
|B | nat 2 2
—| |
Pa. | P. Mm. | A M.[ Pm
4 50....8cotia.....| 9 20; 4 40
5 07|..Fairbrook. 903] 423
5 19/Pa. Furnace! 8 51 411
5 25|...Hostler...| 8 45| 4 05.
5 31|...Marengo.., 8 39] 3 59|.
, 5 35.Loveville.., 8 35, .3 55}...
58! 5 39 FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49
«101 > $1{Dungarvin. | 8 261 3 46].
1170 521..W. ark... 818 3 38,
{2F 261 8 01| Pennington) 8 09] 3 29|.
coness | 11 32} © 12... Stover....| 7 58; 3 18l.
aI 6 7 50! 310].
20... Tyrone....|
Evens: CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effect June 18, 1894.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
Noh Na axe Nol, xo «| T No.
lt NosliNo.2 gruivews [1 [No.7 T
| ! | { \ 1
P.M.| P. My A.M. [Ar Lv.am. a. mn. |p. KM.
635 2 45 8 45/.Bellefonte.|3 80 10 50! 4 40
6 28 289) 8 40|.Coleville....6 37! 10 57] 4 45
625 236 8 87..Morris....|8 40| 11 02|. 4 48
622) 233 835. Whitmer..'s 44) 11 07) 4 51
6 17] 2 28/ 831]. Hunters... 8 50/ 11 13| 4 56
6 14/ 226 8 28.Fillmore..'8 53) 11 16] 5 00
606 221 824... Brialy...7 00/11 22| 505
6 05 218 820..Waddle... 7 05 11 25! 510
602] 212 818 Mattern Ju7 08/11 28) 512
5 49 2.00, 8 07 .Krumrine..7 17| 11 40. 5 22
549 155 8 04.,.Struble..T 20] 11 44| 5 25
5 152] 802. Univ. Inn..'7T 24] 11 48] 5 28
545 150 8 00 StateColl’ge 7 25| 11 50{ 5 20
Saturday only. § On Monday only.
y except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
YX you
—— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.
want printing of
any de
scription the