rr —————r——————— ee ——SE Eee Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 16, 1894. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. He lived to show that wit may be Divinely kind, divinely wise; That looking on earth’s misery, The clearest are the kindliest eyes. And when Death came to find our friend— As loth to do the world such wrong— He took his tenderest way to end At once his service and his song. | — 1H. C. Bunner, in Puck. — ? Geolegy of the Sierras. The Most Remarkable Mountain Chain on the Globe—Spots in Califorma Where the Trans- forming Powers of Nature's Forces Are Strikingly Exhibited. The most remarkable mountain chain on the globe is that wonderful system that parallels the western coast line of both the great continents of the ‘Western Hemisphere. Beginning in Alaska, this huge aaticlinal traverses the British ossessions, sweeps the entire breadth of the United States, crosses Mexico and Central America, and then stretches onward 4,800 miles, covering the en- tire South American coast, ending at last at the group of islands that marks the terminal of that great continent. In its entirety this mountain range covers every zone. It isthe most continous as well as the most colossal fracture in the earth’s crust. It should have held one general name over its entire 10,000 miles of length, instead of being var- iously named by sections which ill ac- cords with its exceptional topograhical and geological character. While the trend of this great elevated line is well defined, it exbibits in places a tendency to offshoots, and, through the State of California, to duplication. At Mt. Shasta, in Siskiyon county, in tho extreme northern part of the State, the great rangeis split in twain, the two ranges running parallel to each other and to the coastalso, with a wonderful valley between them, and, having thus traversed the distance, they again re- unite in the soutbern end of the State, The easternmost of the parallel chains is known as the Sierra Nevada, while the one on the west is the Coast range. The principal structural material in the axis of the Sierra is granite with fre- quent exhibitions of a past volcanic ac- tion. Slates, indicating more or lees of a crystalline character and metamor- phic action and schists of tbe paleozoic, trinseic and jurassic ages lie along the flanks of this chain at all the angles be. tween the vertical and horizontal. This is what in mining parlance is known as bed rock, against which the tertiary age cast its marine deposite in the eoutb, * while northwardly the cretaceous did a similar service, clearly indicating that dung a former time a sea covered the great basin. WONDERFUL GEOLOGIC TRANSFORMA- TION. In the more northern parts of Cali- fornia, along the eastern rise of the Sier ras, are immense gold-bearing gravel beds, and often overlaid with volcanic matter. This entire section of the coun try passed through a period when the forces of nature were manifested on a scale of most appalling power and grandeur. This compound, or double fracture of the strata, as indicated by the parallel ranges, so weakened the rocky covering that to this day such weakness is manifest. The remarkuble valley of the Yosemite, with its perpendicular sides 3.000 feet high, evidently has lit- erally sunk, by reason of perpendicular disruptions in the stratification. By reason of this double break or disruption of the earth’s crust, emission of molten matter from the interior found a much more ready vent, as between the dupli- cate mountain axes the lift was so much less than elsewhere, and the calcareous. clayey shales are greatly metamorphos ed wiih distorted tolds and cross-sections with upbeaved axes are frequent. The great valley lying between the moun- tains is most peculiar. While the central partof any ordi nary valley in the line of its direction is always lowest, this valley, which has a basin nearly 600 miles long and from 30 to 80 miles wide, has its lowest depres- sion ot & point nearly central to its line of direction, its rivers lowing north ward and southward, and, meeting, proceed through a depression in the Coast range and discharge their waters into the bay of Sun Francisco. The nomth end of thie valley takes its name from the Sacramento river which drains it, while the southern end is called the San Joaquin valley from the river of that pawe, which flows northward. Thus this great basin slopes from north to south to a common center and then de- bouches off at right angles into the great basin of the Pacific. Along the sides of this valley are benches, or terraces, showing all the marks of a fresh water sea. But which was subsequently dreined through a break in the moun- tain. Al the present time the character of the deposit in this busin corresponds to the material of its water sheds, the San Jonquin portion being a sandy gravel, while clay is more representative of the portion of the valley drained by the Sacramento. Borings disclose a sub structure of fine slits and gravels such as are found in the desert in the southeastern corner -of the State, and which iz also an inter- esting feature in the gooiogical past of this region. There is nowhere else on the earth a feature that stands forth with such sig- nificance as this great anticlinal that exe tends virtually from the Arctic to the -Antarctic oceans. WHAT THE PAST MUST HAVE REVEALED. Nowhere along the entire line is the voice of violence, as uttered 10 the past, co distinct as through the Paficic coast vegion of the United States, and partic- ularly 3 this indication is ex pressed from Southern Oregon to a point near Mexico. ‘What was it in the conduct of the phy cien! past that ridged this unexam- pled welt lengthwise along two conti- fonts ueross a hemisphere ? Surely it must have been the manifest operation of a well-defined law that thus disclosed its exhibition across all the earth’s zores and ccaced only where the crustis in- undated from sight. But there were lurid heavens over tne Sierrss long afier quiescence reigned | elsewhere along this long line, as rivers of lava poured into the yawning can- yons, and there were rockings and shak- ings in the synclinal valley as the erup- tive action lifted the lid that concealed the fiercely ranging fires underneath. Even yet a kind of harmless earthquake is frequeut, and there are regions where the thin soil on the strata is at a burn- ing temperature. 1t is presamable that the Coast range is the later formation, with altitudes ranging only from 2,000 to 5,000 feet, while the eastern parallel has an aver- age height of 8,500 feet, the peaks of Mt. Shasta and Whitney being 14,400 and 15,000 feet high, respectively. As if the double mountain system had ex- hausted the mountain-forming physics. Mt. San Benardino in the southern ex- tremity of the State stands almost an is- olated peak 11,000 feet above the level of the sea. Westward the Sierras ex- tend in gently rolling foothills of much | agricultural value, but the eastern slope is rugged and: abrupt in the ex- treme. OTHER CHANGES MUST COME. A peculiar featura is, in the valleys that lie some hundreds of feet below sea level. Such depressions are in the Col- orsado desert, and such also is Death Valley. Geysers yielding immense vol- umes of hot water and steam abound, and there is every evidence that the in- ternal forces are only in one of their long periods of comparative quiescence, some time in the future to reawaken with the old-time violence. That this region is destined to expe- rience a great geological change hardly admits of doubt. That the strata are seriously weakened by the extreme double anticlinal action is evident. That some sections have dropped down some thousands of feet is apparent to the ocular observation. When the Mississippi valley, in the region of New Madrid, trembled for nearly three months in the early part of the century, ending with the destructive earthquake at Caracas in South America, the Cali- fornia geysers and mud volcanoes dis- played unusual activity. The Sierra groaned, and in many places in the des- olate regions blue flames were emitted from the surface and the air was loaded to an unusual degree with sulphuric gases. The danger when it comes may not be developed in the local regions, as this is being constantly eased off as fast as pressure is generated but when a high pressure is developed elsewhere, ani is exerted in the direction of this excessive: ly fractured stratification, where 1t may find readier vent, then is when the phe- nomena may be expected to appear that are so fraught with typographical changes. This entire region exhibits an excep- tionally weak piace in the continental crown-sheet—a pronounced defect in the geological armor plate. Its past is full of wonder, and its future has an abuo- dance of material to sustain the greatest apprehensions. N. EAT Rode Off With the Girl. The Groom Was Left Behind With the Wed» ding Guests. The other day at Vanceburg, Ky., Miss Kate Haworth was to bave been msrried to young Nathan Taylor, but the marriage was forever postpuned. A few months ago, young James T. Good- win and Miss Kate were engaged to be married, but for some reason the match was suddenly broken off. Not long af- ter this rupture, Taylor, a well-to-do farmer, began to pay devoted court to the interesting young damsel. It was not long after this that their wedding day was announced. The other evening the crowd was gathered to witness the event, when the former lover, Joseph Goodwin, came riding up to the fence, In front of the Hawor h residence, called for the girl to come out ; that he wished to “speak with her just a second.” She obeyed with unseemly haste. The couple talk- ed together in low tones for a short time, when the girl hastily sprang on behind the ex lover, and the two went bounding away toward Ohio. Bel. os. hl s a_i —— Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case of diarrhea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by F. P. Green. —A rather strange suit has been in- stituted by Herbert C. Smith, of Brook- lyn, against the Home for Consump- tives, in that city. Mr. Smith owns property opposite the Home, which he alleges he cannot sell, not only because the disease is intectious, as he believes, but because thesight of the patients and the sound of their coughing render the vicinity uadesirable as a place of resi- dence or business. CTR NSE — The advertising of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is always within the bounds of reason because 1t is true ; it always ap- peals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it is true ; and it is always fully substantiated by en- dorsements which, in tbe financial world would be accepted without a moment's hesitation. Hood Pills cure liver ills, constipa- tion, billiousness, jaundice, sick head- ache, indigestion. TS, — Influenza among the horses of | Pitssburg, diptberia down in Kentucky, small-pox in Washington city, and now an unknown plague out in the State of Washington. True again that misfor- tunes never come singly. TAS — «Turn the rascals out’’~the familiar party cry—may be applied to microbes as well as to men. The germs of dis- ease that lurk in the blood are ‘‘turned out” by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as effectu al- ly as the old postmasters are displaces by a new administration. Tr —— The wild cherry which grows all over Missouri is said to rank next to mahogany in value. Parents of Napoleon. His Father Was a Patrician and His Mother a Peasant.—But the Latter Was Cast in a Heroic Mold and From Her the Son Got Hi$ Tremendous Physical Endurance. In the November number of The Century begins the new life of Napoleon by Prof. W. M. Sloane, which has been in preparation for the past four years, and which has been awaited with eager- ness since its first announcement. Of the father and mother of the Emperor, Prof. Sloane writes as follows ; {Certain undisputed facts throw astrong light on Napoleon's father. His people were proud and poor ; he endured the hardships of poverty with equanimity Strengthening what little influence he could muster, he at first appears ambi- tious, and has himself described in his diploma as a patrician of Florence, San Miniato, and Ajaccio. On the other band, with no apparent regard for his personal advancement by marriage, he toliowed his own incli.ation, and in 1764, at the age of eighteen, rashly, per- haps, but gallantly wedded a lowly and beautiful child of fifteen, Letitia Ramo- lino. Her descent was the reverse of her husband’s, although her fortune was was quite equal, if not superior, to his, she was of peasant nature to the last day of her long life—hardy, unsentimental, frugal, and sometimes unscrupulous. Yet the hospitality of her little home in Ajaccic was lavish, after the manner of her kind, and consequently famous. Awong the many guests who availed themselves of it was Marbeuf, comman- der in Corsica of the first army of occu- pation. There was long afterward a malicious tradition that the French gen- eral was Napoleon's father. The morals ot Letitia di Buonaparte, like those of her conspicuous children, have been bit- terly assailed, but her own good name, at least, has always been vindicated. The evident motive of the story suffi- ciently refutes such an aspersion as it contains. Of the bride’s extraordinary beauty there never has been a doubt. She was a woman of heroic mold, like Juno in her majesty, unmoved in _pros- perity, undaunted in adversity. It was probably to his mother, whom he strongly resembled in childhood, that the famous son owed his tremendous, even gigantic, physical endurance. If in his mother was reproduced the type of a Ryman matron, in the son would be recalled the virtues and vigor of an im- perator. After their marriage the youtbful pair resided in Corte waiting until events should permit their return to Ajaccio. Naturally of an indolent tem- perment, the husband was at first drawn into the during enterprises of Paoli, and displayed a temporary enthusiasm, but for more than a year before the end he wearted of them. At the head of a body of men of his own rank he finally withdrew to Moate Rotonno, and on May 23, 1769, a few weeks before Puol’s flight the band made formal sub- mission to the two French generals Marbeuf and Vaux, explaining through Buonaparte that the national leader had misled them by promises of aid which never came, and that, recognizing the impossibility of further resistance, they were anxious'to accept the new govern- ment, to return to their homes, and to resume the peacetnl couduct of their af- fairs. It was this precipitate unaturali- zation of the father as a French citizen which made his great son a Frenchman. Less than three months after&vard, on August 15, his fourth child. Napoleone di Buonaparte was torn in Ajaccio. The resources of the Buonapartes, as they still wrote themselves, were small’ although their family and expectations were large. An only child, Letitia, had inherited her father’s little home and his vine-yards in the suburbs. for ber mother bad married a second time. Her stepfather had beeen a Swiss mer- cenary in the pay of Genoa. In ordr to secure the womon of his choice he became a Roman Catholic, and was the father of Mme. di Bounaparte’s balf- brother, Joseph Fesch. Charles bim- self was the owner ot lands in the in- terior, but they were heavily mortgaged and he could contribute little to the support of bis family. His uncle a wealthy landlord, had died childless, leaving his domains to the Jesuits, and they had promptly entered into posses- sion. According to the terms of his grandfather's will, the bequest was void, for the fortune was to fall in such a case to Charle’s mother, and on her death to Charles himself. Joseph, his father, had wasted many years and most of his fortune in weary litigation to recover the property. Nothing daunted, Charles settled down to pursue the same phan- tom, virtually depending for a liveli- hood on his wife's small patrimony. He became an officer of the highest court as assessor, and was made in 1772 a mem- ber, and later, a deputy of the council of Corsican nobles. The peasant mother was most prolific. Her eldest child, born in 1762, was a son, who died in infancy ; in 1767 was born a daughter, Marie- Anne, destined to the same fate ; in 1768 as son, known Jater as Joseph, but baptized as Nabu- lione ; in 1769 the great son, Napoleone. Nine other children were the fruit of the same wedlock, and six of them— three sons, Lucien. Louis, and Jerome, and three daughters, Elise, Pauline, and Caroline—survived to share their brother's greatness. Charles = himself, tike his short-lived ancestors—of whom five had died within a century—reached only early middle age, dying in bhi thirty-ninth year. Letitia, like the stout Corsican that she was, lived to the ripe age of eighty-six in world by the sobriquet of Madame Mere. —— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. ‘Tourists. It Is the Leader. The new map time table or ‘‘folder’ (as it is known in railroad parlance) issued by the Chi. cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co., gives the time of trains to and from Chicago and all the principal cities in the West ; contain a new geographically correct map of the United States, as well as some valuable information for persons that are contemplating a trip West. It will be sent free to any address upon appli. cation to J yo R. Port, District Passenger Agent Williamsport, Pa. Write for one of them, ; the fall enjoy- | ment of her faeulties, known to the | | | | | Sechler & Co. .McCalmont & Co. Er PCHLER & CO.———* GROCERS—BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. —HEAD QUARTERS FOR— FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, SPICES AND FRUITS IN TEAS we have Oolongs, Gun-Pow- der, Imperial, Young Hyson, Japan English Breakfast, and our Fine Blend. ed Tea is something that will please any one who appreciates a cup of Royal Tea. IN SPICES, Cinnamon, Cloves, Al spice, Nutmeg, Mace, Ginger, Cayenn Pepper, Mustard all strictly pure goods. IN COFFEES AND CHOCCLATE, Mocha—genuine, Java—Old Govern: ment, Rio— Finest Brazilian. All ex- cellent quality and always fresh roasted. Baker's Premium Chocolate and Break: fast Cocoa, Van Houten’s Cocoa, Wil: bur's Chocolate, and German Sweet Chocolate. IN COOKING EXTRACTS we keep a line of Joseph Burnett & Co's, (Bos: ton) goods, they are the finest we can find, also a line of Knight's extracts. BEANS, California Limas, New York Marrow and Pea Beans, dried Green Peas. RICE New Crop Carolina Head Rice. DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, ToMATOES Cottage, Home and Worthington Brands —CoRrN Persian and Mountain Brands, —CorN Granules, Lima Beans and Succotash, Dew Drop brand. GREEN Pras, Early Junes, Scottish chief and Cecelia brands. PINE APPLE sliced and grated, Strawberries and White Cher ries, Dew Drop brand. Boston Baked Beans. CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, Yellow Crawford, Lemon Cling, and White Heath Peaches, White Cherria and Apricots. IMPORTED VEGETABLES AN1 FRUITS, French Peas and Mush rooms, Preserved Cherries, Straw- berries, Brandy Cherries and Crosse Blackwell's Jams all in glass. MISCELLANEOUS, Pure Maple Syrup, Honey strained and in combs, Plum Pudding, Armour’s Corned Beef Potted Tongue and Ham, Condensed milk, Dunham's Shred Cocoa nut. Rich Mild Cream Cheese, Small Family Cheese, Bradford County Dairy But- ter. Buckwheat Flour, Corn Flour, Gluten Flour, Vienna Flour. Fine Confectioners and Cut Loaf Sugars Extra Fine New Crop New Or eans Syrups, Pure Whate Sugar Table Syrup, Pure Cider Vinegar. NUTS. Princess Paper Shell, Califor- nia and Bordan Almonds, Assorted Nuts, English Walnuts, Pecans extra large, Cream Nuts, Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Cocoa Nuts extra quality. IN CONFECTIONARY, we han Fine Mixtures, Cream Chocolates Roast Almonds, Cream Dates, Ros and Vanilla, Jordon Almonds, Frencl Glace Fruits, Fine Chocolate Caramels Chocolate Marsh Mallows, Cocoa Nu bon bons, Chocolate Madridos, Lozenges, Clear Toys, and a large assortment of fine goods in this line all carefully se: lected. FRANQO AMERICAN SOUPS, French Bouillon, Consomme, Ox Tail, Mock Turtle, Mulligatawny, and Terrapin. OLIVE OIL, S. Rea & Co.'s} Pint, Pints and Quarts. The finest ana: lysts in the World pronounces it pure. PICKLES IN GLASS, Crasse §& Blackwell's Chow Chow, Gherkins, Mixed, White Onions, Cauliflower, Picalilli, and Walnuts. CEREAL 600DS. Oat Meal, Rolled Oat, Cracked Wheat. Pearl Barley, Breakfast and Dinner Hominy, Ma- caroni and Vermacceli. MEATS. Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef, White Rose Lard. GREEN FRUITS, Florida Oranges, Messina Lemons, White Almeria Grapes, Catawba Grapes, and Jersey Cranberries. CURED FRUITS. Evaporated Cali- fornia Pared and unpared Peaches, and Apricots. RAISINS, Imperial Cluster, Fine Lay- ers, Ondaras, Valencias, Sultana and California Seedless and Loose Mus catels. FISH. New Mackerel very fine, Qodfish boneless and evaporated, SALMC} Magnolia, Astoria and Glacier brand Hoeg's Spiced Salmon, Shrimps, Leb sters, Crab Meats and Spiced Oysters Sardines, French }s, and }s Boneless. SECHLER & CO. 38-1 BELLEFONTE, Pa. 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 cn 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. Guide. Railway ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. May 17th, 1894. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Belleionte, 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 Rellefonce, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.528. m at Al‘oons, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts- Wy Tiofonte, 5.12 esve Bellefonte, 5.12 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.35, at Altoona at 740, af 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 Belletoate 10.34 8. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.52 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia, 6.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 5.12 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.35 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 4.25 a. m.. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive ‘at Lock Haven, 10.35 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.28 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha ven, 5.25 p. m., at Renovo, 9. p. m. Leave Bellefonte at 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven at 9.40 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 10.35, leave Williamsport, 12.30 p. m;, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.30 p. m., at Philadel- phia 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- yso\ odo Pp. 2 Isave Wihiamsport) 12.27 m., leave Harrisburg,3.45 a. m., arti Philadelphia at 6.50 4 UTES ot 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, 2.156 p. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.05 p. m., Phila- delphia at 11.15 p. m. BALD EAGLE VALLEY. he Ohio Hay Tedder, the best in WESTWARD, | EASTWARD. e field. Mn M The Keystone Hay Loader, the E ws Nov. 20, E $ farmer’s favorite. Also Side Deliv re E " 1893. F = ery Hay Rake. . DE A a » Am: Lv. A. M. |p.u | p. M. : . 2 ...Tyrone...., 8 10/3 10 FERTILIZERS. 6 30| 11 48] & 44. Tyrone.| 816l3 10 781 6 25) 11 42| 6 40|...... ail... 820/320 735 6 21| 11 38| 6 36 Bald Eagle 824/324) 739 MecCalmont & Co's. Cham ion $25.00 s B i 2 $ 2 nig DES a 8 3013 30 745 Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate, 6 10| 11 27] 6 25 Zo oe 833333 748 as well as the Liebig High Grade acid 602 11 19! 617 Pt, ARRAN 8351380 720 Pho-pahte have returned more value 5 54] 11 11 M atilda.| 8 42/3 42) 7 57 for their cost to the farmer, than any 5 46| 11 03 $ ” a Maia... 8 401349 8 04 other fertilzer ever sold in Centre 5 37] 10 54] & 62 G u Cy 8 59/3 58| 8 13 I a yeins Lighiost arade Ne Nao goods at the very lowest prices. 527 10 44 5 42 Milesburg | 9 21/4 18| 8 33 2 i 10 34 5 32|.Bellefonte.| 9 33|4 28| 8 43 We invite farmers to call and ex- 154 10 3 2 2 ~Miloshire. > 2° i bs 5 = amine our goods before purchasing. 4 50] 10 12| 5 10|..Mt. Eagle.., 10 00/4 60| 9 05 McCALMONT & CO. 4 44] 16 06] 6 04|..Howard...| 10 06/4 57 9 11 39-23 Bellefonte, Pa | 4 35] 9 57 4 55|..Eagleville.| 10 15/5 05| 9 20 - 132) 954 452Beh, Creek. 1018508 9 23 : z : = : 41 Ful Hall...| 10 29(5 19| 9 34 39|Flemin’ton.| 10 31|5 21 Central Railroad Guide. |{1} 331 © 5 Lei Haven 10 35(3 25| 0 4 : P.M. A. M.|A M. A. M. [A.M.| P. MO Eye RAILROAD OF . .. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. PENNSYLVANIA. SORTEWARD, SOUTHWARD, Condensed Time Table, z E B | Nov.20, R. + 4 y ; B lB 1893. i 5 Reap Down Reap Ur. Aug.6. 1894. | = | | No. 5/ No. 3/ No. No 2/No4 [No.6 | P-2.| p.m. | A. M. Lv. Ar.| A.M. | A.M. (P.M [No. 3|o nf TT Tn yNelEINeS om 20 Ss 8 2 nd 6 45] 11 47(6 12 p.m.|o. m [am |Lv. Ar.ja..m|p m./p.m. | 736 321 8 26|.E. Tyrone.| 6 39 11 41/6 06 ilk Sef Brrerort vip DTS | 10 38 8 ieorie) § | 11 ma a a \ . 2 F * a pe 0a |8 04 340 84 | Gardner. 6 24| 11 265 50 3 35 3 00] 7 21| Weoln Park. 9 02) 552/10 3¢ | 811] 349) 8 b7|Mt.Pleasant 6 16) 11 1815 41 8 54| 4 15| 7 21 "UBLERSG| 8 57 5 47/10 28 io 28 3 Mg Suyanii.dis 000d) His ga 8 58] 4 19| 7 31.Snydertown..| 8 53| 5 4310 24 9 9 108and.Ridge| 603 11 05/5 27 9 0 4 21| 7 33|....Nittany....| 8 51; 5 41/10 22 3 3 3 a : h Heat... $ % n 0215 3 90z| 423 73 8 49| 5 39(10 20 p on... 004 4 25 158 8 47| 5 3710 18 8 35] 4 08] 9 2i|...0sceola. 5 48} 10 50/56 10 Sd 2 I ¥ | -Gifntonanie.| 8 44] 5 5¢h0 16] 8 %6l 416] 0 33. Boynton..| 5 44) 10 46:6 03 910] 4 33] 7 45|RridersS'n’g| 8 39| 5 20/10 12 841 419 937 wSteiners...| 5 40 10 42/4 58 3 15 433 7 30] Mackeyville,| 8 34| 5 2410 07 | 8 46| 423) 9 44 Philipsbu’g)..5 34) 10 4114 87 9 21| 4 45| 7 55 Cedar Springs| 8 20 5 12/10 01 | & 2 429 949. Graham..| 5 3% 10 36/4 £2 9 23 447) 757|.....Salona ....| 8 77] 5 17] 0 50 | 857) 434 955 Blue Ball] 529 10314 46 9 30| 4 55 8 05MILL HALL {8 20/15 10 to 52 | 9 03] 4 39 10 02 Wallaceton.| 5 23| 10 254 39 it tn AL LL a IT ov | 9 06 4 44 10 08... Bigler....| 5 18| 10 20|4 33 : i x 9 14] 4 5 | 10 14[.Woodland..| 5 12} 10 14(4 27 FAIA (IN, 1 HALL r.| A.M. | P.M. | 919 4 57| 10 21|...Barrett...| 5 05| 10 07/4 20 1.9 52+ 9 55... MILL HALL... 816] 506 |9 24] 5 01] 10 25|.. Leonard... 501] 10 03/4 16 10 2°) 10 30. JERSEY SHORE... 740 430 |g 30} 5 06] 10 82|..Clearfield 4 56! 9 58/4 09 11 05] 11 00|-WILLIAMSPORT..| +7 05 +4 00 | 9 35 5 11| 10 38|.Riverview.| 4 51| 9 534 02 P.M. | A. MAF. Lv. la wm. |». ® | 947) 517/10 45 Sus. Bridge| 4 45 9 47|3 66 ND aw. [7a | 958] 522105 Jhiwenev's 440) 9 42(2 51 #1115] 13 35| Lv. WIL'MSP'T.. Ar| 700 242 | P.M.P. M.|A M. A.M. [A MPM. 7 12} 10 12/Ar.....PHILA.....Lv[*11 30] 835 N. York, via Tamq. 19 20| 3 20[.N York, via Phila. 7 30\} 4 30 A. | A. M |(Foot of Liberty St)» vw. 1A Mm. # Daily, + Week Davs 26.00 p. nm. Sunday 1 10.10 a. m. Sunday. Philadelphiaand New York SLEEPING Cars attached to Beech Creek R. R. tran passing BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after ov, 20, 1893 Leave Snow Shoe, exceptSunday......3 00 p. m. Arrive in Bellefonte,.... 4 49 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, exce 57 a. m. Arrive in Snow Shoe... 023 a.m. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Mill Hall, East bound at 9.52 p. m. West Schedule in effect November 20th, 1893. bound at 8.16 a. m. 3. GEPHART WESTWARD. EASTWARD. General Superintendent. 7) a0 SrATIONS! ney nz vy > Sientend AM. |PoM. 58) 5 40i....... ontandon........ 9 10| 456 Bes CREEK RAILROAD, 208] 615... Lewisburg.. .....| 9 00] 4 47 N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee. Condensed Time Table 6 8 847 435 Reap Ur. Reap Down. 6 3 5 EEE Eee 6 817] 407 Exp. | Mail.| AUG 5th, 1894. Exp. | Mail. 7 757 348 . 7 “738 880 No. 37|No. 33 No. 20 7 721 314 ET : mn 2 Ar.MAHAFFEY.L 3 8 652 247 418) 8 2 647 242 4 22| 8 32 643 2387 427) 837 6 38 2838 4 37] 847 Pleasant Gap. 628 228 4 45] 8 53|.......Bellefonte 620 216 Exlawy A.M. |P. M, T LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD. WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD i B 8 Nov. 20, 2 8 | ® ® 1893. ® » | Be Bg. Be = | iv Ar : A MPM A. n | P. M. 635 9 50|...PHILIPSBURG...| 815] 815 | «= 10 10{ 4 50|....Scotia..... 9 200 4 40|... 7 20| 10 38|...PHILIPSBURG ..| 730] 730 | - 10 19| 5 07|..Fairbrook., 9 03| 4 23]. 5: (eee 10 33] 5 19|Pa.Furnace| 8 51} 4 111. recess 10 40 5 25|...Hostler...| 8 45 4 05]. sivren 10 46) 5 31|...Marengo..| 8 39| 3 59. men 8a! son) 10 51] 5 35|.Loveville..| 8 35 3 55|. Se RA] Salli igt 10 58 5 39 FurnaceRd| 8 29| 3 49). DE dNOW SHOP! 814] 845 | 11 ¢1} = 41{Dungarvin.| 8 26| 3 46 2 Jt 200 5 52..W. ‘ark... 8 15) 3 38. 3 1 26 6 01 Penuington| 8 09 3 29). 8 vil LOCK HAVEN lw 02 957) 11 32{ ¢ 12|..Stover..... 7 5 3 18]. 3¢ 1 40| 6 20{..Tyrone....| 7501 3 10[.... 443] 753 A oN 1 2 EE 4 35] 7 45|Jersey Shore June.| 10 25| 10 20 Ni 4 30 7 40]. JERSEY SHORE. 10 80 10 25 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- + 00| $7 05|'Ly WMSPORT Ar.| 11 00| 11 05 ROAD. PMA aM nM To take effect June 18, 1894. P.M. | AM P. M. | PM. ee wWESTwaAR®D {2 40| ¥ 53] Ar W'MSPORT Lv. +3 35[%11 16 a eit tie 8 35/¥11 30 Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar| 10 12 712 » NO. 2 i y . Fo ar lta, AST 12) 712 | SE Nolte of grynne, [F107 1 Be aT a P.M.| P. M.| A. M. [AT Lv.jAm| A MP NM 4 30! eiirena|N. YORE, via TAMQ | eevee] ierinnnn -M.| P. M.| A.M. AT. LV.JA.M.| A. M. | P. M. so N:Yoss, va a 605 2 43) "8 4o| Bellefonte. 30) 10 30) 4 40 Linn | 27 30|N. York, via Phila.l 3 20} 19 30 6 28] 239] 8 40|..Coleville...i6 37} 10 & M. | P.M nN ty St.) A. M. | A.M. 625 2:6 8 a7|..Morris....|6 40| 11 02) 448 AM. IPM (Foot of Liberty St) 4 3 4 622 233 83 Whitmer..s #4) 11 07 401 TDolv. iWeok.davs. 16.00 ».M. tundays | 6 17| 228) 831). Hunters... f 50| 11 13| 4 56 batty } Ts Ba uadays 6 14| 2 26 8 28l..Fillmore...\6 53| 11 16| 5 00 a 9 4 i TuroucH Putman SieepiNG Car between ’ 02 2 2 : o AREY 7 0 It 2 2 0 Dubois, Clearfield, all intermediate points, 602] 2 12| 8 1s|Mattern Jul7 08l 11 28] 512 and Philadelphia in both directions daily, ex-| 5 49/ 2 00| 807 Krumrine..[7 17| 11 40! 5 22 cept Sunday, on trains Nos. 33 and 36. 5 49] 155 8 04|...8truble...|7 20| 11 44| 5 25 Connecrions.—At Williamsport with Phila. | 5 471 1 62) 8 02 Univ. Inn..!7 24] 11 48| 5 28 delphia and Reading R. R. (t Jersey Shore | 5 45 150] 8 C0 StateColl'ge|7 250 11 60| 5 30 with the Central R. R. trains to and from Philipsburg and stages for Kylertown. Tyrone and Clearfield At Clearfield with Ansonville and Berwinsdale. R. R. and with Penna. and Northwestern R. R, F. E. HERRIMAN, A G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass'r Agent, Supe:intendent. Philadelphia, Pa. Fall Brook Ry, for points in New LAL York State and the West. At Mill Hall with of Penna. At Munson with with At Philipsburg with Division of Penna. R. R. Buffalo, Rochester and Pit sburg Ry. At Gazzam, with stages, for o. At Mahafley with Cambriaand Clearfield Division of Penna. # On Saturday only. § On Monday only. + Daily except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS, Supt. I you want printing of any de geription the *{ —— WATCHMAN OFFICE— is the place to have it done.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers