HELE,
b
Bellefonte, Pa., March I, 1895.
RAIN AND SHINE.
Can't have sunshine all the time—
Got to come a rain;
The dry land—it gets thirsty.
An the mountain an’ the plain,
They cry out for a drop to drink,
An’ all the wiltin’ flowers
1s glad to see the rain fall free;
An freshen with the showers.
Can't have sunshine all the time:
Glad fer rain to fall ;
Fills the wells and makes the dells
Look fresh an’ sparklin’—all.
The raindrop makes the roses grow,
An’ if the rivers rise,
They water all the land, an’ go
Just singin’ 'neath the skies!
Can’t have sunshine all the time:
I like a rainy day;
Fer that’s the time fer readin’ books,
Or makin’ fiddies play.
To home, or to the grocery store,
I'm happy when it rains;
Fer they need it on the mountains,
An’ it’s welcome on the plains!
— Atlanta Constitution.
Life in Hawaii.
The Natives and the Residents Described—The
Change in Hawaiian Affairs Means the Death
of the Island's Poetry.
HoxoLuLrvu, Jan. 18.—Honolulu was
laid out by some one who had a map of
Boston in bis mind's eye. A few ave-
nues are broad and comely, but many of
the streets go winding aimlessly through
the town as if of a mind to double on
their course and return fora better start.
It is a mere matter of courtesy to call
them streets. In point of fact they are
lanes, hardly wider than passing teams
require and with sidewalks where but
two people can walk abreast. Narrow-
guage tincks for horse cars traverse the
main thoroughfares, but the nickel trav-
el is mainly Kanakas and Chinese.
Honolulu’s white citizens drive their
own vehicles, and for the use of those
who have neither horse nor carriage
there is a legion of one-horse hacks. As
for the more prosperous natives some of
them own carringes and others move
about on horseback, the women riding
astride and managing spirited animais
with grace and ease.
However much the inhabitants may
have begrudged the land needed for
throughfares they have saved plenty of
it for their dooryards. He is a poor pro-
vider who bas less than an acre about
his homestead, and many families oc-
cupy three or fiur times that area. Sur-
rounded as the city homes are by the
trees of the tropics, they give Honolulu
the appearance of a land of country vil-
lag, Even some of the Chinese and Japa-
nese have dwellings and environments
that appeal to the artistic taste. And
why not? Land is cheap; airy, grace-
ful, pagoda-like structures suit the cli-
mate and do not rob the purse, while
nature’s landscape gardening cannot be
tarpassed. A tiny palm is thrust into
the ground and rain and sunshine do
the rest. Before one is tired of waiting a
slender, smooth trunk springs to a good-
ly height and bears a head-dress of
plumes and a necklace of cocoanuts.
The business part of Honolulu is not
striking in an artistic sense, but it is
made interesting to a stranger by its odd
street scenes. White duck suits and
Panama hats, the latter ribboned with
delicate shades of silk, and muslin dresses
with wide-brimmed leghoim hals are
common among the upper classes and
give an equatorial glamour to the pass-
ing show. The prevalent Kanaka male
is picturesque in a straw hat bound with
flowers or peacock feathers, a neglige
suit with floral circlets hung about the
sheulders, his feet unshod and his atti-
tude supremely restful. The female na-
tive wears & Mother Hubbard gown, a
wreath of flowers which is called leis,
and she, too, goes barefooted. No one
accuses her of prudishness, and she is
likely to have an unappeasable appetite
for poi raw fish and the hala dance.
Quite often she eats as much poi and so
little of anything else that she becomes
afflicted with uncurable sores and dies
before her time Death, in truth, has
held high carnival in these islands since
Captain Cook’s men landed. The Ka-
naka had enough of his own ways of
dying, but Christendom gave him many
more. Because of gin, licentiousness
and the kahuna doctors his race is fast
passing off the stage.
Besides the Kanakas the streets show
a swarm of Orientals in their native
dress. Portuguese merchants, Chinese
firemen, native police. Japanese, British
and American men-of-war’s-men and
tourists from every civilized country.
There are hundreds whose nativity it is
hard to trace. Not infrequently inter-
marriage occurs between Chinese and
Kanakas, Japanese and Portuguese,
Americans and half-cast native women,
and the issue is a sort of composite
which, it must be confessed, is often an
improvement on the mated types.
The things to eat in Honolulu depend
on who and what you are. A civilized
being can have a conventional menu
from oysters on the half shell —brought
from Baltimore—to Neapolitan ice cream
and Nesselrode pudding. For the Ka-
naka there is abundant poi, an edible
that might pass for bill poster’s paste
five days old, dried and smoked squid,
cooked seaweed, raw mullet, poi, dog
roasted in ti leaves and a combustible
drink made from the fermentation of a
root after it has been chewed by native
women, comprise the real delicacies of
the Hawaiian cuisine. For the Japa-
nese and their cousins of the flowery
kingdom the island supplies rice and
shark’s fing. Tons of home products for
the Oriental table arrive on every steamer
from Yokohamaand Hong Kong. From
all this provender, native and foreign,
domestic or imported, the civilized
kitchens of the city are able to make a
discriminating choice which gives the
bills of fare at some Honolulu entertain-
ments a peculiar piquancy.
Honolulu society is divided on the
color line. The best class of white peo-
ple are as refined, polished and accom-
plished as those of any other capital in
the world and their hospitality is superb.
In this society is a large admixture of
the New Kngland religious element,
sprung from the missionary families
which came here between 1825 and 1850.
It supports the churches and is back of
every religious and moral movement.
Many of the bhalf-caste families are
thoroughly educted and are familiar
with European capitals and languages.
They hive in’ luxurious homes, filled
with the products of American, English
and French handicraft and art. At this
time many of them are living upon al-
lowances, their thriftless mode of life,
now represented in mortgaged estates,
having made it necessary to put their
affairs in the hands of trustees. :
The favorite resort of Honolulu’s le1-
sure class, white and tinted, is Waikiki.
This place is four miles from the heart
of the city and is a curved shore oc-
cupied by villas. The ocean breaks on
the coral reefs 800 yards from the beach
and the water between is still and trans-
parent. Bathing and fishing are the
pursuits ot the Waikiki idler and in no
place in the world can they be enjoyed
to better advantage. The water has a
uniform temperature of 70 degrees the
year around.
One good effect of the subduing and
emollient climate is seen in the paucity
of crime. The island prison has only
about 125 inmates, and these, when not
required on public works, are leased as
servants to private families. At5 o'clock
in- the afternoon the prison bell rings
and the convicts hurry to their bars. If
one is late he finds the gates locked and
he cannot enter except by going through
the keeper's office. where, unless he can
make a good excuse, he will lose his cre-
dit marks. No prisoner ever thinks of
running away.
The annoyances of life at Honolulu
are the insects. The mosquito’s name is
legion. In the old times there were no
mosquitos here. In fact, the name of
them, except a variation of the English
word, cannot be found in the Hawaiian-
language. The whaling ships brought
the pests in their stagnant water butts
and ever since then the natives have
held the harpooning gently in distrust.
Oddly enough the mosquitoes are of two
kinds, those that trouble by day and
those that ravage by night. The two
species are quite distinct as to size and
shape as well as habits. People say the
day watch seeks a quiet place on the
well after 6 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the night watch turns out and
swarms down upon the human pasture.
Great spiders like the tarantula, the
familiar centipede and the barbed scorp-
ion infest the islands, but they are no
more poisonous than the honey bee.
Perhaps this is due to what they eat or
the nature of their habits, hut whatever
the reason is the fact remains that they
are not even dreaded by the children,
who go among them with bare feet.
Fortunately there are no snakes to mo-
lest the Eves of the Pacific paradise. A
speculative German imported some to
kill the rats ia the cane fields, but for
once in their lives the Kanakas sum-
moned up a little energy and slaughter-
ed the consignment,
The manufacturing industries of Hon-
olulu are next to none at all, though
the country has a number of sugar mills.
Most of what is worn and used, and
much of what is eaten, comes trom over
the sea, some from the east and the re-
mainder from the west. Canned goods,
groceries, carriages, hats. shoes, furni-
ture, crockery, household effects, nearly
everything except coffee, bananas, taro,
strawberries, poultry, grass mats and
sugar, is imported. Even hay is brought
from California.
The chief resource of the city, beyond
what it derives from retail merchandis-
ing, polities and tilling of 1ts tributary
soil, 1s the opulent tourist. He is a con-
tinual contributor of largness. To make
him disgorge, the hotelkeeper lies in
ambush and the hackman piles the bri-
gand’s trade. For the tourist the price of
everything he wants that white men can
supply soars on high. The Chinese sell
him curios and clothing cheaply, but
his Christian brother fleeces him until
he has no wool.
Most strangers who visit the islands
ure given a chance to ses the surviving
forms ot savage life which once abound-
ed here. The hula dance is one of these,
and it 1s the most cemplete display of
barbarism which this quarter of the
world affords. The motive of the dance
is grossly sensual. Sometimes it is per-
formed to the music on an orchestra, }
but the primitive accompaniment is the
thumping of calabashes and a song.
at,
Next to the hula in savage apprecia-
tion is the luau. This is a feast, or, pro-
perly speaking, a feed. It is served on
the ground and those who partake of it
sit Turkish fashion on the grass mat,
where the native delicacies are served.
Poi in wooded bowls—into which the
unwashed feeders dip their fingers when
they want a mouthful—has the place of
honor. Another delicacy is raw fish. It
takes strong nerves to sit and see a na-
tive woman reach into an aquarium,
pull out a writhing mullet and bite off
its head. Yet that is what she is apt to
do. Some of the more dainty ones who
are well brought up select alive min-
now and roll it under the tongue, finally
swallowing it as wedo an oyster. Some-
times there is roast dog, with which in-
quigitive tourists are served under the
name of young suckling pig. Those who
have been deceived in this wise say that
unidentified dog is a luxury only second
to pheasant and the softshell crab.
Among the entres the live squid has
an honored place. Itis a dank, slimy,
squirming thing, with an evil smell and
an eye that stares most unhappy about,
but to the Hawaiian, it is all that pate
de fois gras ever was to the Parisian
diner. Ata luau your nextjfriend, a mus-
lined girl with a wreath of flowers, is
quite apt to reach over and break off a
toothsome tentacle. The wounded squid
shrinks with pain andthe broken part
exudes a viscid paste, which, when it
touches the Hawaiian palate, makes the
native belle feel that in spite of the
white man’s contumely the great shark
god has not withheld his chiefest bless-
ing from her lowly self.
Raw shrimps, salted seaweed, a batter
of sweet squash and the inevitable gin
for those whom the feast has left unsat-
isfled, are on the luau list of creature
comforts. The invitation is to eat,
drink and be merry, with even chances
that on the morrow vou will die—that
is unless you have a Hawaiian interior.
For recreation the native goes fishing.
He strips himself of clothing down to
thesimple clout, and pushes off in a
long, narrow canoe with outriggers in-
to the still water behind the coral wall,
guiding his frail craft with paddles. He
feels his way to some narrow break in
the jagged cordon of reefs and waits un-
til the last and highest comber has
wasted itself in the shallows. In the
nick of time he shoots his canoe through
the channel and it rides over the waves
like a water fowl, pausing on easy swells |.
beyond. The depth is about five
fathoms, and the ocean floor shows
acres of gleaming sand with archipela-
goes of coral rock sprawling darkly on
silver plains.
further out, and the native paddles
along until his frail craft rests over a’
depth of 100 fathoms. The canoeis a
mere racing shell, as cranky as a scoop-
ed-out log, but the angler knows is
tricks and stands upright in it, leans
over its side or walks from stem to
stern. His fishing gear is quickly ad-
justed. He has a stout grass line, such
as nets and the warp ot the royal feath-
er cloak are made of. Slender as it
looks, it will stand a powerful strain.
The cord is tied to a piece of gas pipe
three feet in length which hangs in the
deep water liko a horizontal bar, and
serves as a sinker and as a rod to hold
the three short lines to which the hooks
are tied. This device is dropped half
way to the bottom and the angler pre-
pares for his work with a long pull at
his gin bottle and a hearty ‘Here's good-
bye to all of you” in his native tongue.
There is a tug at the line. The
Kanaka hauls in quickly and brings
two three-pounders to the surface,
where they gleam like flakes of gold.
He bates anew and in a few moments
another yellow fish, or perhaps a red
snapper and a banded sea perch reward
his industry. Hour by hour he casts
his line, and he is bound to fish until
his gin gives out. Then he loses inter-
est in the sport and turns his craft
homeward. He paddles his canoe into
ithe surf, where caught by the breakers,
it is sped arrowlike to the shore.
The old way of tishing 1s varied some-
times by the use of dynamite. A. whale-
boat manned by seven hard Kanakas,
one of whom steers it with an oar, is
rowed out naar the reefand a stick of
dynamite with a lighted fuse is tossed |.
When the explosion comes |:
two or three of the oarsmen, with scoop |:
overboard.
nets in hand, dive into the sea and gath-
er most of the fish before they rise to
the surface. I have seen sixteen taken
in this way by an amphibious Kanaka.
Such flsh as escape the divers are gather-
ed on the surface in nets.
Quite often these fishing picnics are
interfered with by sharks. Feeling the
shock of the explosion they swim about
to learn the cause. When they find
the water filled with dead or dying fish
they start to get a share. For such
emergencies the Kanaka fishermen
carry pointed sticks which they thrust
between the jaws of the shark or into
his vital parts. Now and then the fight
ends badly for the fisherman. At
Pearl Harbor some years ago a Kanaka
lost both hands and the flesh from his
left forearm. Such accidents, however,
are rare.
Next to sport by flood and field, the
latter including the quest of pheasants,
plover, quail and ducks, the common
amusements are found in brief excur-
sions to the island resorts and long ones
by sen to the great volcano. Oahu has
many places of interest outside of Hon-
olulu. One may visit the sugar planta-
tions, rice farms and may go to Pearl
Harbor or the punchbowl. The latter
is an extinct voicano rising a few hun-
dred feet above the town. Another re-
sort is the Pali, the highest point in the
pass through the range of mountains
that divides Oahu. It is the fashion,
and a very good fashion it is, to see the
Pali and prais. its charms. The view
from this height sweeps the whole is-
land from north to south. In the direc-
tion of the capital the land slopes toa
level two miles from thesea and then
spreads flatly to the shore. The bill-
sides are not, as a rule, in a state of
cultivation, althoughjthe soil is fertile.
The land is now cumbered with the
wild gnana, which bears fruit as big as
the lemon, and with the lantana, the
seeds of which are scattered broadcast
by an imported bird calied the minah.
On the lower ground small farmers,
mostly Orientals, make their homes, and
there are several cane plantations.
Turning the other way the sightseer
gets one of the famous views of the
world. From the apex of the pass to
its northward drop is a sheer toboggan-
like descent of nearly 1,000 feet. Far
below the country spreads to the eye
like a relief map. It undulstes with
here and there a feathery farm, then a
rice field, great sugar ranches beyond,
and in the distance the ocean, its blue
waters thrust back by lava capes or sharp
volcanic cones and cliffs. Closer by the
mountain craigs pierce the clouds. He
who has not been to the Pali on a clear
day has missed half the charm of
Oaku.
Majestic scenery, zestful sport,
glimpses of the savage state and delight-
ful homes ; surroundings which many
races have brought with them from
strange and distant land or ages; an
easy life in which even revolutions are
good-humored ; a climate of Edenic
charm —these are some of the things
one sees and hears or passes through in
Honolulu and its verdant island. Un-
happily for those who havenot been
here, much of the charm and flavor of
the country must soon pass away. The
natives are dying off, and if annexation
comes the Oriental races will not linger.
As for the quiet, drowsy, hasheesh-eat-
ing existence which men lead, where
will that go when Yankee push and en-
terprise, following the flag, brings the
inevitable boom and cover the fair land
with the white stakes of speculative
avenues and lots ?
Honolulu is on the verge of change
from the tropical capital to an American
emporium. Its poetry is even now giv-
ing way to prose.
Took Her Husband’s Place.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa., February 24,
—The members of the Methodist Epis-
copal church enjoyed something of a
novelty this evening. Rev. George
Turbush, the pastor, was taken ill after
the morning service and was unable to
preach in the evening. That the con-
gregation might not be disappointed
Mrs. Turbush took her husband’s place
in the pulpit and read a sermon from a
book. The members of the congrega-
tion were highly pleased. Mrs. Tur-
bush is a cultivated woman, has a fine
voice and her friends were delighted
with the success of her undertaking.
——Read the WATCHMAN.
But the fish are found
State College Baseball Season of ’935.
Schedule of Games for the Coming Se the
- Best Ever Made.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Feb. 19.—Man-
ager Greer, of the base ball team, has
arranged the following dates : April 12,
Dickinson at Carlisle ; April 13, Gettys-
burg at Gettysburg; April 20, Prince-
ton at Princeton; April 24, University
of Virginia at Charlottsville, Va.; April
25 and 26, University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hall, N. C.; May 8, Cu-
ban Giants at State College; May 9,
‘Washington and Jefferson at Washing-
ton; May 10, Adelbert at Cleveland;
May 11, Oberlin at Oberlin; May 15,
Lafayette at Easton; May 18, Gettys-
burg at State College; May 2, Wash-
ington and Jefferson at State College ;
May 30, Demorests at Williamsport ;
June 12, Demorests at State College.
The above schedule is incomplete as the
team expects to arrange games with Le-
high, University of Pennsylvania,
Franklin and Marshal, Johns Hopkins
University, University of Georgetown
and Franklin and Marshall.
——Perhaps you would not think so,
but a very large proportion of diseases
in New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold,” says Dr. Cyrus
Edson. “1t is such a simple thing and
‘so common that very few people, unless
it is a case of pneumonia, pay any atten-
tion to a cold. There are a great many
cases of catarrh and consumption
which have their origin in this neglect
of the simplest precaution of every day
life. The most sensible advice is,
when you have one, get rid of it as soon
as possible. By all means do not neg-
lect it.” Dr. Edson does not tell you
‘how to cure a cold but'we will. Take
‘Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Tt will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon affect a
permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by F. P. Freen.
eo ————
Burned to Death With Their Home.
HappawMm, Conn, February 24.-—Peo- :
‘ple on the way to church this mor ning
made a horrible’ discovery about a mile
back of the village of Middle Haddam
at what is known as Hog’s hill. For
some thirty years Thomas Cavanaugh,
an industrious farmer, has lived in a Dit-
tle story and a half farm house there
with his wife.
valley, completely hidden
sight of the neighbors.
The church-goers this morning were
surprised to see that the house was a
mass of ruins, with only here and there
a bit of smoke arising from a dying em-
ber. A search of theruins was begun.
The searches came upon a man’s body,
badly burned and barely recognizable.
Near by was found a pelvic bone, which
from the
The bouseis down in a |,
Miscellaneous Advs.
Railway Guide.
ET AN EDUCATION.—Educa-
tion and fortune go hand in hand.
Get an education at the Central State Normal
School, Lock Haven, Pa. First-class accom-
modations and low rates. State aid to stu-
dents. For illustrated catalogue address
JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal.
39-45-1y Lock Haven, Pa.
Pris CAVEATS, TRADE
MARKS, COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT?
For a prompt answer and an honest opinion,
write to Munn & Co., who have had nearly
filty years’ experience in the patent business.
Communications strictly confidential. A hand-
book of Information concerning Patents and
how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue
of mechanical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co., receive
Speoial notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public
without cost to the inventor. This splendid
pares, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has
y far the largest circulation of any scientific
work in the world. §3 a year. Sample copies
sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Sin-
gle copies, 25 cents. Everv number contains
beautiful plates, in colors, and Pantographs of
new houses, with plans, enabling builders
to show the latest designs and secure con-
tracts. Address
: MUNN & CO.,
361 Broadway.
40-3-6m New York.
I [AVE YOU READ
THE
PHILADELPHIA Tres
THIS MORNING?
THE TIMES is the most extensively circu-
lated and widely read newspaper publish-
ed in Pennsylvania. - Its discussion of
ublic men and public measures is in the
interest of public integrity, honest gov-
ernment and prosperous: industry, and it
knows no party or personal allegiance in
treating public issues. ‘In the broadest
and best sense a fami!y and general news.
paper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest circa-
lation by deserving it, and claims that it is
unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great
metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies
to any edition will be sent free to any one
sending their address. :
TERMS—DAILY, £3.00 per annum ; $1.00 for
four months; 30 cents per month; de-
livered by carriers for 6 cents per week.
SUNDAY EDITION, twenty-four large,
handsome pages—-168 columns, elegantly
illustrated $2.00 per annum ; 5 cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday, $5.00 per annum ;
50 cents per month.
WEEKLY EDITION, 50 cents a year
Address all letters to
THE TIMES
40-1-1t. Philadelphia.
Central Railroad Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF...
PENNSYLVANIA.
was all that remained of the woman’s Condensed Tinie Table.
body. From the location it was con-
cluded that the couple, who were about Rix Dow Resp Up
60 years old, were asleep at the time the | ————— pop 18, 1895. Tra
fire started and were burned in their | No. 5| No3 No. 1 No. 2 No.4 [Nos
bed. p.m.|p. m.|a. m.|Lv. Ar.|a. .m|p. m.|p.m.
18 15/44 % +7 60 BEI IRONY 9 25| 6 50{10 47
os : a] 2814 1007 121... hice 9 12| 6 36(10 32
——Torpidity of the liver, and dis-| g 33) 3 25 7 15]. Zion... 9 07] 6 31/10 27
orders of the stomach and bowels, | 8 38 4 30/7 21|..Hecla Park..| 9 02] 6 26/10 22
cause headache and the failure of all de- s a 3 5 7 2 AUBLEnSG 3 > s 3 5 4
sire for food. Ayer's Cathartic Pills | gs} 4) 7 a3" Nittany...| 8 51] 6 14/10 10
stimulate the action of the stomach, liv- | 8 5) 4461 | Huston... 349 6 1210 08
. -s 9 a ....| 8 47| 6 09[10 D5
er, and bowels, eure headache and re-{ 58) 4 53) 7 | oman] 8 44] 6 07/10 03
store the appetite. 9 04 4 59| 7 45 Krider'sS'n’g| 8 39| 6 01| 9 57
9 10 5 06] 7 50|.Mackeyville.| 8 34! 5 55| 9 51
9 17| 5 13| 7 55/Cedar Springs| 8 29| 5 48| 9 44
9 19| 514| 7 57|.....Salona ....| 8 27| 5 46 9 43
‘Tourists. 9 25| 5 20] 8 05 MILL HALLS 20/45 40/19 37
p. m.|p. m.|a. m.|Ar. Lv./a.m.|p. m.|p. m.
2 ns a M. Lye iii Harp A.M. | P.M.
9 37/11 20|....MILL HALL... 8 13 540
14 Is ¢he Leader. 10 05 11 45|..Jersey Shore June. 7 45| 5 10
The new map time table or “folder” (as it is | 10 45 Jz 25 SVILLIAMSPORT, ¥ 05| 14 35
known in railroad parlance) issued by the Chi- ne = = : 7 T = = >
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co., gives | »11 75 3 35|Lv..WIL’MSP'T..Ar| 6 55 © 40
the time of trains to and from Chicago and all
7 12] 10:12{Ar...... PHILA...... Lv|*11 30, 8 35
the principal cities in the West; contain a new
geographizally 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 Jxo R. Porr, District Passenger Agen-
Williamsport, Pa. Write for one of them.
New Advertisements.
ARM FOR SALE.—A most ex-
cellent farm of 178 acres well located,
good buildings, plenty of water, well fenced
and within a tew rods of railroad station, can
be purchased at a bargain by SopIge to
JOHN P. HARRIS.
39-46 tf. 1st Nat. Bank Bellefonte.
HE ART AMATEUR.
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 10c¢, we will send toany one mention-10c.
ing this publication a specimen copy, 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 Square, N. Y.
39-19-1y.
Paints.
EMEMBER—there are hundreds
of brands of White Lead (so called)
on the market that are not White Lead, com-
posed largely of Barytes and other cheap ma-
terials. But the number of brands of genuine
STRICTLY PURE
WHITE LEAD
is limited. The following brands
arestandard “Old Duteh’ process,
and just as good as they were
when you or your father were
boys :
“ARMSTRONG & MCKELVY,”
“BEYMER-BAUMAN,”
“DAVIS.CHAMBER'S,”
“FAHNESTOCK.”
For Corors.—National Lead
Co's Pure White Lead Tinting
Colors, a one-pound can to a
25-pound keg of Lead and mix
your own paints. Saves time
and annoyance in matching
shades, and insures the best
paint that it is possible to put
on wood.
Send us a postal card and get
our |book on paints and color-
card, trea; it will probably
save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York?
Pittsburg Branch,
German National Bank Building, Pittsburg.
39-16-1tn r
N. York, via Tamgq. :
19 30| 3 20|.N. York, via Phila.|2 7 30|} 4 30
A. M. | A. Mm. [(Foot of Liberty St.)| p ». | A. m.
* Daily, t+ Week Days
110.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York Steering Cars
attached to Beech Creek R. R. tram passing
Mill Hall, East bound at 9.37 p. m. West
bound at 8.13 a. m.
J. W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
=
Reap Up. Reap Downs.
Exp. | Mail.| FEB 4th, 1895. | Exp. | Mail.
No, 37|No. 33 No. 20|No. 36
.
P.M. | P. M, A.M. | P.M.
1 85/Ar....PATTON....Lv +3 50
1 14}........Westover......... 412
10 00} 12 50/...ee MAHAFFEY... T 700] 435
9 30| 12 15|Lv....Kerrmoor....Ar| 7 28] 5 05
9 20] 12 05]......... GAZZAM.........| 738) 515
9 13| 11 58 ..Kerrmoor....Lv| 7 45| 5 22
9 09) 11 53|.....New Millport.....| 7 52| 5 27
9 03! 11 46]... .Olanta.... 758 533
8 58| 11 87|.........Mitchells........]| 8 06{ 5 39
8 38| 11 18/...Clearfield Junc....| 8 26/ 5 57
Lv Ar
8 30, 11 10|....CLEARFIELD...| 8 5 »
Ar wm
8 20| 11 01{...Clearfield Junc...| 8 45| 6 55
8 141 10 53 1{eezevens Woodland. .....| 8 53| 7 06
8 07| 10 47..........Bigler.... 8 58}...
8 02{ 10 42....... Wallaceton.......{ 9 03] 7 18
7 53| 10 33|..Morrisdale Mines. 9 12} 7 30
T 45| 10 25|Lv......Munson.. ..Ar| 9 20| 7 40
Lv Ar
715 9 55/...PHILIPSBURG...| 945 8 05
8 05 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG...| 9 00] 7 15
Ar Lv
7 40| 10 20 7 40
712) 9 58 8 05
6 50] 9.37 8 23
644) 928 8 31
55656) 829 9 24
540, 813 Ao! . 9 37
533 8 07|... LOCK HAVE 11 26] 9 43
5 24| 7 58/Youngdale (Wayne)| 11 33| 9 52
5 10/ 7 45|.JERSEY SHORE..| 11 45| 10 05
+4 35) +7 05/.Lv W’MSPORT Ar.| 12 25| 10 45
P.M. | A.M. A.M. | P.M.
P.M. | A.M. [Phila.& Reading RR| ». m. | po.
2 40, *6 55|.Ar W’MSPORT Lv.|t 3 85*11 15
8 35(*11 30/Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar| 10 12| 7 12
(Reading Terminal) |
4 30| 27 30| Lv.NEW YORK..Ar| 3 20/ 19 30
A.M, | p.M (Foot of Liberty St.) p. M. | A. M,
*Daily. {Week-days. 16.00 p. M. Sundays
210.55 A. M. Sundays.
Turover PunimAN Burrer SiLeepiNg CAr
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
ConnNgcrIONs.—At Williamsport with Phila-
qeiphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore
with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with
Central R. R. of Penna. At Philipsbur;
with Pennsylvania Railroad. At Clearfiel
with Buftalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Mahaffey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroa
y F. E. HERRIMAN,
A.G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass’t Agent.
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
26.00 p. M. Sunday
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
Nov. 26th, 1894.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.24 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.40 a. m., at Altoona, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Hellefonte, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.522. m.. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
ourg, 6.50 p: m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.14 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.35, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.24 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg, 9.30 a.m., at Philade]
phia, 12.17 p. m.
Leave Belletonte 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.52 a. m., at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at
Philadelphia, 6.50 0. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.14 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.35 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive at Loc
Haven, 10.35 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.52 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 E 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, 12.40 p. m;,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.30 Pp. IR. at Philadel:
phia a: 6.50 p. m.
Leave 8)\atanse, 4.52 % Lh arrive at Lock Ha.
ven, 5.49. p. m.; il sport, 7.00 p. m.
Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m. Pt ii
Leave Bellefonte, 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.40 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.25
a. m., arrive Harrisburg,3.22 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m.
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewls-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Phi i 3.00 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.16 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.
2 R 3 =
{ED Nov. 28, Pb oHel ow
g § 5 i 1894. g § = B
P.M.| A. M. | A. M. |AIT. Lv.| A. Mm. [p.m | p.m.
6 35 11 52; 6 40...Tyrone....| 8 10{3 34| 7 25
629| 11 46| 6 34|. 8 16/3 40| 7 31
6 25| 11 42 6 30|. 8203 44| 735
6 21) 1138 626 8 24/1348) 7 39
6 15| 11 32| 6 20]. 8303 54| 745
6 12{ 11 29 6 17]. 8 33/857 748
6 10/ 11 27/ 6 15... Hannah...| 8 35!3 59| 7 50
6 02| 11 19 6 08Pt. Matilda.| 8 424 06] 7 57
5 54) 11 11] 6 01 84901413 804
5 46| 11 03] 5 B53). 8 59/4 22| 813
5 37| 10 54 5 44|. 9 08/4 31| 8 22
5 30] 10 471] 5 37|..8.8. Int...| 9 17/4 39] 8 30
5 27 10 44] 5 34 .Milesburg | 9 21|4 42| § 83
5 14| 10 34| 5 24|.Bellefonte.| 9 33/4 52| 8 43
502| 10 24| 5 14|.Milesburg.| 9 46/5 02| 8 53
4 54| 10 16] 5 07|....Curtin....| 9 55/5 10, 9 01
4 50| 10 12{ 5 03|..Mt. Eagle..| 10 00/5 14| 9 05
4 44| 10 06] 4 57|...Howard...| 10 06/5 20] 9 11
4 35] 9 57) 4 48|..Eagleville.| 10 15/5 29| 9 20
4 32| 9 54 4 45/Bch. Creek.| 10 18/5 32| 9 28
421 943} 4 35/.Mill Hall...| 10 29/5 43| 9 34
419) 9 41] 4 33|Flemin’ton.| 10 51|5 45| 9 36
4 15| 9 37| 4 30|Lck. Haven| 10 35/5 49, 9 40
P.M. A. M. [A M. A.M. [A.M| P.M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
5 5 g RB Nov. 26, © E
B g LE 1894. 8 E Bq
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar. A. Mm. [A.M [P.M
7 30] 3 15| 8 20|..Tyrone....| 6 35| 11 47|6 12
736) 321] 8 26|.E. Tyrone.| 6 29| 11 41/6 06
7 38 323] 828.Tyrone 8.[........ 11 39/6 04
T 41% 326] 831... Vail...... 6 25| 11 36/6 01
7 51] 3 36] 8 42(.Vanscoyoec.| 6 18| 11 29/5 54
7 65] 3 40) 8 47|.Gardner...| 6 15| 11 26/5 50
8 04) 8 49| 8 57(Mt.Pleasant| 6 07| 11 18/5 41
8 11{ 3 56{ 9 05|...Summit...| 6 00| 1J 11/5 34
8 16| 3 59] 9 10|Sand.Ridge| 5 54| 11 05/5 27
8 18) 4 01 9 13{... Retort.....| 5 51| 11 02/5 23
8 13 4 02 9 15|.Powelton..| 5 49' 11 005 21
8 27| 408] 9 23|..0sceola...| 5 39] 10 50/5 10
esis 4 11} 9 30/0sceo'a Ju.| ......[e..cesene|B 06
8 §1| 4 16, 9 33(..Boynton...| 5 35| 10 46/5 03
8 35! 419] 9 37|[..Steiners...| 5 31] 10 42(4 58
8 36] 4 23| 9 44|Philipsbu’g| 5 30| 1C 41/4 57
8 41 4 29! 9 49|..Graham...| 5 26/ 10 36/4 52
8 46| 4 33] 9 55|..Blue Ball..| 5 21| 10 31/4 46
8 52| 4 39| 10 02|Wallaceton.| 5 16| 10 25/4 39
8 57 4 44 10 08|....Bigler..... 5 11| 10 20(4 33
.9 03] 4 50| 10 14|.Woodland 5 06) 10 14/4 27
9 06| 4 53| 10 17| Mineral Sp| 5 05| 10 11/4 24
9 10| 4 57| 10 21|...Barrett....| 5 01| 10 07(4 20
9 15] 5 01] 10 25|.. Leonard... 4 56| 10 03/4 16
9 19 5 06] 10 32|..Clearfield..| 4 52| 9 58/4 09
9 24| 5 11] 10 38|..Riverview. 3(4 02
9 30{ 6 17] 10 45/Sus. Bridge 3 68
9 35] 5 22| 10 50/Curwensv’e 2 51
Mifeariet ....Rustie.. 335
..Stronach .13 25
.Grampian.. sennis A
| a.m. lpm.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 26, 1894.
Leave Snow Shoe, exceptSunday......3 00 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonte,..........ccceeeicnanes 44 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday..... a.m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe.........ccevuverrrnnns am,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 26th, 1894.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD .
111 103 14 | 112
STATIONS.
P. M. | A. M. A. M. | P.M.
1 58] 5 40) Montandon 9 10] 4 58
208 615 Lewisburg. 900 447
217 6 8 52 39
222 628 847 435
231 637 8 38] 427
2 43| 6 50 825 416
2 51| 6 58]. 817 407
311 718i. 757 348
330 738. 738 330
347 786 721 314
4'01] 809 706 301
407 816 700] 254
413} 8 23 652 247
418 828 647 242
4 22| 832 6 43| 287
4 27] 8 37]. «| 638 283
4 37) 8 47|......Pleasant Gap...... 628 223
4 45) 8 55|.ueenn Bellefonte......... 620 215
P. M. | A. M. Amir Mm,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD, Upper End. EASTWARD
8 8 Nov. 26, 2 2
" " 1894. X 5
2 | & a8
A. M. | P.M. A.M, | P.M.
waa 10 €0| 4 50|....Scotia...... 9 20| 4 40|.....
RA 10 19 5 07|.Fairbrook.| 9 03 4 28|......
wha 10 33 5 19/Pa.Furnace| 8 51| 4 11|.....
tne 10 40| 5 25|...Hostler...| 8 45| 4 05|....
sriske 10 46| 5 31|...Marengo..| 8 39 3 59|.....
sree 10 51| 5 35|..Loveville.., 8 35] 38 55|.....
reuse 10 58) 5 41| FurnaceRd| 8 29| 3 49|.....
he 11 01f 5 4¢{Dungarvin.| 8 26/ 8 46|....
11 10| 3 52|..W. “'ark..| 8 18 8 88
. 11 26] 6 91|Pennington| 8 09| 3 29
serine 11 32 - 4 12|...Stover.....| 7 58 3 18|.
wees] 11 40] 6 20... Tyrone....| 7 50 3 10
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effect February 25, 1895.
EASTWARD. x WESTWARD
No TNo[anr + No.
x No.8 No. 2 STATIONS. 1 No.7 11
P.M.| P. M.[ A. M. |AT. Lv.jAM.| A, M. | P. M.
6 45 3 25| 8 45|.Bellefonte.(6 30 10 80| 4 55
6 38] 3 19| 8 40|..Coleville...g 37! 10 87] 5 00
6 35 8 16| 8 37|....Morris. f|6 40| 11 02| 5 03
6 32] 313| 8 35/.Whitmer.fi6 44| 11 07| 5 06
6 27| 3 08) 8 31|.Hunters...|6 50 11 13] 5 11
6 24| 3 06] 8 28!.Fillmore.f{6 53| 11 16| 5 15
619) 8 01/ 8 24|...Brialy.. fi7 00] 11 22! 5 20
615 2 58 8 20|...Waddle...|7 05 11 25| 5 25
6 12| 2 52| 8 18/Scotia Cr.f(7 08 11 28| 5 27
6 02| 2 40| 8 07Krumrine.f|7 17| 11 40{ 5 37
5 59) 2 35/ 8 04/...Struble.f|7 20| 11 44| 5 40
5 57] 232] 8 32|Univ. Inn..f|7 28) 11 58) 5 43
5 55 2 30| 8 C0/StateColl’ge|7 30| 12 00 5 45
“f" stop on flag. T Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
a ——.————————
I° you want printing of any de:
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.