Beliefonte, Pa., March 8, 1895.
WEN MA'S AWAY.
W’en ma's away it seems’s though
Th’ sky gits dark an’ folks must know
At sumpin’s wrong ; an’ men it’s chill
An’ dreary home— th’ house is still
An’ ereepy-like—
Wen ma's away.
W’en ma's away they ain’t no fun;
I jest set roun’an’ can’t eat none.
An’ feel my heart begin t’ sink
At all th’ accidents I think
Has happened sure—
W’en ma’s away.
W’en ma's away up to that place
Where nary angel’s got a face
'S kind’s her's I believe I'll die
An’ foller her, ‘cause I can’t try
An’ live alone-~
W’en ma’s away.—Chicago Record.
All is Wreck and Ruin.
Desolate Pen Picture of the Once Glorious Jack-
son Park.—Only Slowly Disappearing.—The
Statue of the Republic Stands Sentinel Over
a Confused Waste Instead of a Splendid Court
of Honor.
The Art Building, now known as the
Field Columbian Museum, is the only
building, save one, of the White City
that remains as it was during the Ex-
position. The entrance is on the north
side, In the centre, and through turn-
stiles. The exit is on the south side, in
the centre, where the steam launches
and gondolas used to land, says the Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Columbian Guard, familiar to
thousands, is not quite extinct. Fif-
teen remain on duty in and around the
Art Building, and work in three shifts.
There are three sergeants of the various’
companies of the oid Columbian Guard.
They do not wear the Roman sword, as
the guard did in the days ’93.
A section of the ironwork of the Spec-
tatorium, the only unfinished building
of the Columbian Exposition, still re-
mains, but it will snon disappear. The
work of demolition of the whole build-
ing has been in process, at intervals,
for nearly a year.
The statue of Colambus, which stood
before the east front of the Adminis-
tration Building, is in the rotunda of
the Art Building. It is surrounded by
many of the staff figures which sur-
mounted various buildings.
The German Building ovér on the
lake front, with its gaudy roof and
gables, remains us it stood in the days
when its musical bells, now in Germany
again, charmed the ear at noon and at
sunset. The building is to remain in
the Park as a club house.
A SHIP ON STILTS.
The Viking ship, on wocden supports
several feet from the ground and under
cover, stands east of the east entrance of
the centre of the Art Building,
The Government Building is still in-
tact, as it was during the Fair. Ttis
vacant, and the zinc eagles which guard-
ed the eust and west facades look now
as if they had been plucked.
The battle ship Illinois, from the
decks of which thousands used to view
the fireworks, remains in the same
place, with exterior sadly out of repair.
The laddies who are training to be ma-
rines live there.
If a cyclone of flames had swept over
the great Manufactures Building it
would not have leftits acres of iron
girders in a more demoralized condition.
They areso twisted and confused that
a rabbit would find it difficult to make
its way through. In the centre of the
ruin stands a steam engine, which is in
operation, trying to clear away the de-
bris. And right where the tower stood,
which was faced by the four principal
nations, is a roughly-improvised stable,
in which were two horses the day the
writer wandered there, breaking his way
to the ruin through snowdrifts.
THE SILENT SENTINEL.
Near the ruins of the Peristyle and
Music Hall a lonely column, surmount-
ed by a Triton, stands sentinel-over the
statue of the Republic, which has been
printed white except the globe and eagle
in the right hand. The goddess looks no
more upon a court of honor. Every-
where, all about her, there are twisted
and blackened arches and crumbling
stuff.
The gem of the court, the Macmon-
nies Fountain, is gone. The wreck is
so complete that the place where it stood
is not easily discovered. And yet in the
days of the glory of the White City
there were all scrts of promises made
about preserving this exquisite work. It
actually crumbled to fragments trom
neglect.
La Rabida stands as it did in the
year of glory, but desolate and forsaken.
The Casino across the way is gone, and
every building south of the convent has
been torn down and removed. There is
not & vestige of the Forestry, the Shoe
and Leather, the Krupp gun or any
other building that stood in that section
of the grounds. Dr. Peabody’s dream
- of a life, the Anthropological Building,
has vanished from the earth.
The figures that stood in front of Ag-
ricultural Building, down by the la-
goon, the two oxen and the two women,
stand there yet, signaling to the two fig-
ures across the way, the big draught
horses and the two men, as they stood
when the Venetian carnival was repro-
duced on the water between, and when
there was music from all nations.
The Administration Building, or the
site where it stood, is marked by a lot
of twisted girders, the remains caused
by the fire, of that centre whose illumi-
nated dome by night was a thing of
wondrous beauty.
The Children’s Building, one of the
last to be erected, and one of the most
practical in its uses, is almost ready to
disappear. Itis in a state of dilapida-
tion.
THE WOMEN ON TIME.
The Woman's Building, the first to
be completed and the first to be furnish-
ed with exhibits, disappeared long ago,
and the foundation has been pulled up
and carried away.
On the Midway—snow drifts, with
here and there & lot of lumber piled
away for sale. Not a sign anywhere to
recall that strange and always moving
section, where bedlam reigned at night,
and fakers and sharks and all manner
of men plied their calling by day. Not
a footstep had broken the snow the other
day that lay in drifts where the streets
of Cairo were thronged not very long
ago. There is not so much as a stone to
show where the foundation of the mar-
vel of beauty, the Ferris wheel, rested.
The wheel itself, its girders, braces,
supports and all are packed 1m box ears,
and un flat cars, that are sidetracked not
far from where the wheel moved by day
and night, awaiting orders for ship-
ment.
m———
Regulations For Lent.
As They Have Been Promulgated by Bishop
Phelan of the Pittsburg Catholic Diocese.
The followiug regulations for Lent
have been officially issued by Bishop
Phelan, of the Pittsburg Catholic
diocese :
All the faithful members who have
completed their 21st year, are unless
legitimately dispensed, bound to ob-
serve the fast of Lent. They are to
make only one full meal a day, except-
ing Sunday. The meal allowed on
fast days is not to be taken till about
noon. A emall refreshment, common-
ly called collation, is allowed in the
evening. No general rule as to the
quantity of food permitted at this time
is or can be made, but the practice of
most regular Christians is never to let
it exceed the fourth part of an ordi-
nary meal. In the morning a piece of
bread, not exceeding two ounces, with
a drink of coffee, tea or chocolate, or
any similar beverage can be taken.
When the principal meal cannot be
taken about noon, it is lawful to invert
the order by taking the collation 1n
the morning and the dinner in the ev-
ening. In preparing food that is per-
mitted, lard or fat may be made use of.
The following persons are exex:pt from
the obligation of fasting : Young per-
sons under 21 years of age, the sick,
pregnant women, or those giving suck
to infants, persons obliged to hard la-
bor, and all who through weakness
cannot fast without great prejudice to
their health. By dispensation the use
of flesh meat will be allowed at all
meals on Sundays and once a day on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday in Ember week and the last
Saturday in Lent. The use of butter,
cheese, milk and eggs is also permitted
every day in Lent. The use of flesh
meat and fleh at the same meal on any
day, even on Sunday, is forbidden.
Persons dispensed from the obligation
of fasting are not bound by the restric:
tion of using meat only at one meal on
days on which its use is granted by
dispensation. Those who are obliged
to fast are permitted to use meat
only at one meal. The time for mak-
ing the Easter communion will date
from the first Sunday in Lent till the
Sunday within the Octave ot Ascension
(May 26.) inclusive. The use of flesh
meat on Saturdays throughout the
year is allowed, for a term of years by
dispensation from the holy see.
Tennyson at Home.
Tennyson was never “at home’ ex-
cept to such cherished friends as his
neighbor, the late Professor Tyndall.
Access to his study was consequently
denied to nearly all callers, and even
the presence of those who obtained the
privilege of eniree was some-
times irksome to the poet, whose part
in the conversation usually consisted
of monosyllables, ‘as I remember, to
have once happened during my stay,
but he could be very gracious to callers
when in the mood. On the other
band, Sir Edwin Arnold, in his *“Re-
miniscences’’ of the poet, says, “Albeit
you saw ‘Private road’ painted on the
firet rod of his domain and ‘Private
grounds’ inscribed upon the first
boundary of his fence, he did not like
country people to pass him on the
road without recognizing him.”
Hastings Truss Company Assigns.
The Hastings Truss company,
which was incorporated January 27,
1890, with Maj. W. H. Hastings,
brother of the Governor, as president,
on Saturday made an assignment to
Gen. Louis Wagner. The Governor is
said to have sold out his interest in the
company, which was capitalized at $25,
000. The other officers were W. F.
Reeder, of Bellefonte, secretary, and
Maj. Hastings, Mr. Reeder and J. L.
Spangler, of Bellefonte, directors.
Boring An Editor.
“Are there no times,” said a man
entering the office of a busy editor,
“when you can write better than at
other times 2”
“Yes.”
“Ah, I thought so! That men who
write must coosult their condition I
have no doubt. Now, tell me, when
can you write best.
“When I amjalone”, the editor re-
plied.
A Sight at Night.
Smythe—Too bad Miss Brown's so
awfully nearsighted, ien’t it Charles ?
Chumley—Y -a-as, me boy.
Smythe—Why, d'ye know I’ve been
told she wears her glasses to bed.
Chumley—How’s that Haw-wy ?
Smythe—So's she can wecognize
the people she meets in her
dweams.
Out and Not Out.
Waggs--Did you see Sponge this
morning ? He said he was going to call
upon you to effect a loan.
Gaggs—No; I was out when he call
ed, and therefore I am got out now.
—New York Tribune.
“Sold at 118 1-4.
New York, Feb, 25.—The first sale
of the new government coupon four
per cent at the stock exchange was re-
ported today, $1,000 changing hands
at 118}.
———The “Home Salon’’ that Bishop
Fallows has opened in Chicago is like a
saloon in every respect, except that no
intoxicating drinks are sold in it. Tt
has the regulation bar, the regulation
side tables, sawdust on the floor, white-
aproned bartenders and a free lunch.
Genius of Lincoln.
The flrst time I saw Abraham Lin-
coln and the impression he made upon
me I shall never forget. It was in the
days of my early youth, just before the
civil war, when I had already been im-
pelled by some unknown though adverse
influence to enter journalism in a South-
western city on the border.
Lincoln had very recently emerged
from comparative obscurity into nation-
al reputation through this memorable
canvass in Illinois with Stephen A.
Douglass for the United States Senator-
ship and had becn defeated. He visited
the city where I then lived as a prospec-
| tive candidate for the Presidency and
| had been announced to speak on the is-
sues of the forthcoming campaign, the
long deferred struggle between freedom
and slavery. The public was eager to
hear him, for it had read his famous de-
bates with Dougles as reported by the
press, and he bad in consequence an im-
mense open air audience. The reporter
who had been assigned to the meeting
failed at the last moment to appear, and
I went in his place rather reluctantly,
I admit, for I cherished a most violent
prejudice against the man on whom I
had never laid eyes. Like Charles
Lamb, I had damned him at a venture.
The cause of the prejudice was that,
though a New Yorker, 1 had been
reared in the southwest. I had had
Southern boys as chums at college, I
had been much in the cotton States, and
I was theson of a strong Whig. The
Whig party had always favored and
been in sympathy with the South (they
well deserved the name dough faces),
and I had been bred in my father’s po-
litical school, which as a boy I had ac-
cepted unhesitatingly. The very name
of abolitionism was detestable to me.
I had a place very near Lincoln on
the baicony from which he spoke,
though expecting to give only an ab-
stract of his address, for the newspaper
I represented was opposed to him and
his convictions. He more than realized
my anticipations. He was, I thought,
the ugliest, most awkward, most com-
mon looking man I had ever seen. To
imagine him President of the Republic
almost made me shiver. The first
words he might speak would, I felt sure
repel me even more than his personal
appearance had.
That long, lank, disjointed figure,
half leaning on the iron railing, that
sallow, angular, unsymmetrical face,
those few clumsy gestures still live in
my memory. Sec does his voice, which
when he opened his lips, had a rather
strident, uncultured sound. It was
strong, penetrating, particularly earnest.
honest, persuasive. And this earnest-
ness and honesty made me forget its rus-
ticity of accent and intonation. It con-
tained, too, a note of sadness, which cor-
responded to the melancholy expression
of his deep, luminous, significant, im-
pressionable eyes.
After a few minutes of intent listen-
ing, which his. perfect simplicity and
earnestness commanded, I began to for-
get his manner in his matter. I lost
sight of his appearance as he uttered his
undoubted convictions. Nobody who
heard him could have questioned for a
moment his absolute sincerity, the com-
plete truthfulness of the man. He was
the very embodiment of candor, benevo-
lence, uprightness, His whole nature
seemed to be animated with the highest
purpose, the purest of motives.
Lincoln’s subject was, of course, “Sla-
very,’ the one, the absorbing question
of the time. He treated it in the calm-
est, fairest, most unpassioned manner,
though the habit of the day, both North
and South, was to look at it altogether
gectionally and to discuss it tor the
most part with ardent bias and temper.
He pointed out clearly, as I remem-
ber, the danger of slavery to the whole
country ; that slavery was as incounsist-
ent with freedom in the North as it was
with freedom at home. Whatever sla-
very might be morally, and he declined
then to debate its moral aspeet, its po-
litical aspects at such a crisis were more
important, were vital indeed, to the
preservation of the nation. He would
give to the South every constitutional
right, but it should be remembered that
the North also had rights, and that it
could not endure continued encroach-
ments, which, a few - years before, had
never been put forward or even imag-
ined, without losing independence and
self respect. The two systems of slave
labor and free labor he did not believe,
could much longer co-exist.
This was, I think, the substance of
his speech, but it gives no idea of its
imparual character, to which even a
Carolinian fire eater could hardly have
taken exception. Tt contained not one
rhetorical phrase. It was all reason,
practicability, common sense, but in-
tensely interesting. The speaker plainly
was not an orator in the usual sense,
and yet his effort was the sum of all ora-
tory. It was wholly convincing, whol-
ly unanswerable, and the vast assembly
must have so regarded it. The enthus-
iasm at the close was immense. A new
|| order of politician, the coming man, had
clearly been revealed.
Iin common with many others step-
ped forward to grasp his hand. He had
won me over complately. From that
hour to his death I was his profound
admirer, and I revere his memory to-
day as the greatest of all Americans.
| It may seem nothing to conquer the
passionate prejudice of a bumptious boy
barely out of his teens. But itis the
strongest prejudice that can be cherished
and can be conquered only by a combi-
nation of the rarest power and the low-
est power and the loftiest genius, such
as belonged indisputably to Abraham
Liocoln.—Junius Henri Browne.
Will Use Pennsylvania Oil.
PriLADELPHIA, Feb. 25.—The great
Austrian petroleum refinery at Fiume,
which has until recently been using
Russian petroleum exclusively to-day
purchased 1,224,149 gallons of the
Pennsylvania crude product, which
will be carried to its destination by the
British steamship Rock Light, which
sails from this port tomorrow. The
cargo will be mixed with the Russian
oil which grows of less value yearly,
tecause of the increase of lubricating
properties,
——Mrs. Mulhooly—“An’ phwat is
your daughter doin’ now, Mrs. Mul-
cahey ?”’ Mrs. Mulcahey—*Oh, she’s
takin’ up the housekeepin’ fad, an’ is
livin' out at sarvice.”’
Washington, D. C.—Special Excursions
via. Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany’s excursions to Washington, D.
C., offer an opportunity that should
not be missed. Apart from the attrac-
tiveness of the nation’s Capital, the
scenery through which one travels
en route wakes the trip doubly interest-
ing.
WW two excursions of the series re
main, one on March 21 and the last on
April 11. Excursion tickets, good
within ten days, and permitting of
stock-over in Baltimore in either Jirec-
tion within limit, will be sold at rates
quoted below, good for use on dates
above named on all trains except the
Pennsylvania Limited. Special train
of parlor and day coaches will be run
on the following schedule :—
Rate. Train
Leaves.
ZAHOONA.....coveie srmiresiesnnn FT 35 12050. M
Bellwood. 3 1217
Bellefonte 25 10.34 A.M
Clearfield....
Seago =a-3
°
9
©
oO
®
»
r=
a
Philipsburg. 25
Osceola.... 25. 1050 ¢
Tyrone..... 25 1227TP.M
Huntingdon... 63 1255.
Washington, Arrive... 745. ¢
*Stop for dinner.
Passengers from branch points de-
siring to take the special train will use
the following trains :—to Martinsburg
and Hollidaysburg, Accommodation
Train No. 412, to Altoona ; from Bed-
ford, Train No.4, to Huntingdon. Re-
turn coupons good on any regular train
within the limit, except the Pennsyl-
vania Limited.
Tickets on sale at all stations men-
tioned above. For full information
apply to Thomas E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, 110 Fitth
Avenue, Pittsburg.
——Perhaps vou would not think so,
but a very large proportion of diseases
in New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold,” says Dr. Cyrus
Edson. “1¢ is such a simple thing and
g0 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
lif. = The most sensible’ advice is,
when you have one, get rid of it as soon
a3 possible. By all means do not neg-
lect it.”” Dr. Edson does not tell you
how to cure & 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. Green.
John, is,” said a lady to her husband,
who was suffering from the effect of the
night before, ‘you cannot say ‘No.’
Learn to say ‘No,’ John, and you will
have fewer headaches. Can you let me
have a little money this morning ?”’
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.
Pires, CAVEATS, TRADE
MARKS, COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT?
For a prompt answer and an honest opinion,
write to Mann & Co., who have had nearly
fifty 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
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public
without cost to the inventor. This splendid
Posy 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 Dhoiogranhs 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 TIMES
THIS MORNING?
THE TIMES is the most extensively circu-
lated and widely read newspaper publish-
ed in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of
public 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 family and general news-
paper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest circu-
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, 85.00 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.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Ue.
Reap Down
No. 2/No.4 [No.6
No. 3| No3 |No.1
Feb. 18, 1895.
“ 1 3 3 ’
No, said John, with apparent p.m.|p. m.|a. m.|Lv. Ar.|a. .m}p. m.|p. m.
ease. 18 15 14 05/17 00 BELLEFO'T| 9 25, 6 50/10 47
. EIS, 828 4 19| 7 33 nen Nigh....... 9 12 6 35/10 32
— —The blue-bird is hailed as a har- 3 2 12 ? ET 2 of 5 HE =
: : : : : .Heela Park.. 2: 6 26/10 2
binger of Spring. It is also a reminder } ¢ 14 437 7 27 HUBLERS'G| 8 51] $2110 17
that a blood-purifier is needed to pre- | 8 4s) 4 41) 7 31|.Snydertown..| 8 53) 6 1710 13
pare the system for the debilitating | 8 a1 4.44) 7 33... ittany....| 8 51 6 10 10
; d ill} 808 446] 73 .| 8 49] 6 12/10 08
weather to come, Listen and you wi 8 55 4 49] y "18 47 60910 D5
hear the bird singing: “Take Ayer's| s 58 453 7 40.Clintondale..| 8 44 6 07/1
i in March, April, May.” 9 04] 4 59] 7 45 Krider’sS'n’g| 8 39 6 0
Sarsuparilla i 1 Api, J 910, 5 06) 7 50. Mackeyville. 8 34) 5 5
9 17) 5 13| 7 55 Cedar Springs| 8 29 5 4
919] 5 14| 7 57|......Salona ..... 8 27| 54
Tourists. 9 25| 5 20) 8 05 MILL HALL {8 20 15 40
Pp. m.|p. m.[a. m.|Ar. Lv./a.m.|p.m.
= 2 M. 4; M Ly LL B rs o| A. ML
9 37/411 20|.....] 7ALL...... 8 13
It Is the Leader. 10 05 11 45/..Jersey Shere Junc.| 7 45
The new map time table or ‘“‘folder” (as it is hts 2 NLA MSPORY, hr 5
known in railroad parlance) issued by the Chi- Nh
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co., gives
the time of trains toand from Chicago and all
the principal eities in the West; contain a new
geographizally correct map of the United
States, as well as some valuable information
for persons that are contemplating trip West
It will be sent free to any address upon appli.
cation to Jno 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 appiving 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 desizhs (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.
HE BEST INVESTMENT—in
real estate is to keep buildings well
painted. Paint protects the house and saves
repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a
good house has remained unsold for want of
paint. The ruleshould be, though, “the best
paint or none.” That means
STRICTLY PURE...
2... WHITE LEAD
You cannot afford to use
cheap paint. To be sure of get-
ting Strictly Pure White Lead
look at the brand; any of these
are safe:
“ARMSTRONG & McKELVY,”
*BEYMER-BAUMAN,”’
“DAVIS-CHAMBERS,”
“FAHNESTOCK.”
For Corors.—National Lead
Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting
Colors.
These colors are sold in one-
pound cans, each can being
sufficient to tint 25 pounds of
Strictly Pure White Lead the
desired shade ; they are in no
sense ready-mixed paints, but
a combination of perfectly pure
colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars
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painting and color-card.
Send us a postal card and get
both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Pittsburg Branch,
| German National Bank Building, [Pittsburg.
39-17-1tn r
A.M |P.
*11 15| 3 35| Lv. WIL'MSP'T..Ar| 6 55
7 12| 10 12/Ar.....PHILA.....Lv[*11 30; 8
N. York, via Tamq.
19 30] 3 20|.N. York, via Phila./3 7 30+ 4 30
A. M. | A. m. |[(Foot of Liberty St.) p M. | A. Mm.
#* Daily, + Week Days 26.00 p. Mm. Sunday
$10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia and New York SiLeepiNG Cars
sftached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing
Mill Hall, East bound at 9.37 p. m. West
bound at 8.13 a. m. s
J. W. GEPHART,
Geaeral Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co, Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Up. READ» Down.
Exp. | Mail.| FEB 4th, 1895. | Exp. | Mail.
No. 37{No. 33 No. 30|No. 36
P.M. | P. M. A.M. | P.M.
135 +3 60
1 14... 412
0 00| 12 50|... T7043
9 30 12 15|Lv.... Kerrmoor.... 728 505
9 207 12:05}...00end GAZZAM.........| T38] 515
9 13| 11 58 ..Kerrmoor...Lv| 7 45] 5 22
9 09; 11 53|.....New Millport..... 752] 527
9 03] 11 46|...........0lanta... . 758i 533
8 58| 11 37|.........Mitchells. .} 806] 539
8 38| 11 18|...Clearfield Junc....; 8 26] 5 57
Lv Ar 2
8 30| 11 10|...CLEARFIELD...| 8 35/{% 3
Ar Lv
8 20| 11 01|...Clearfield Junec...| 8 45
8 14 .| 853
8 07 7 gler... 8 58
8 02] 10 42|....... Wallaceton.......{ 9 03
7 53| 10 33|..Morrisdale Mines. 9 12
T 45| 10 25|Lv.....Munson.....Ar| 9 20
Lv Ar
715 9 55|..PHILIPSBURG...| 945 8
8 05] 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG..., 900 7
Ar Lv
7 40| 10 20/Ar.....Munson....Lv| 9 23| 7 40
712 958 PEALE.......... 945 8 05
6 50, 9 387]... 10 05) 8 23
6 44 9 28/....SNOW SHO... 10 13| 8 31
5 55 8 29|..BEECH CREEK...| 11 09] 9 24
540! 8 13}.....cs Mill Hall.........[ 11 20] 9 37
533 8 a ...LOCK HAVEN... 11 26] 9 43
524 75 YouRZinle (Wayne)| 11 33] 9 52
510/ 7 45|.JERSEY SHORE. 11 45| 10 ¢5
+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| p. m. | vo. M.
40; *6 55/.Ar W'MSPORT Lv.|} 3 35,*11 15
8 35/¥11 30|Ly..PHILAD'A..Ar|'10 12] 7 12
(Reading Terminal)
130] 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.
TurovGH PuriMAN Burret SrLeeriNG CAR
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
ConnNEcTIONS.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore
with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with
Central R. R. of Penna. At Philipsburg
with Pennsy!vania Railroad. At Clearfield
with Buftalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Mahaffey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroad.
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass’r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
Nov. 26th, 1894.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.24 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.40 a. m., at Altcena, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.34 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.52 a.m. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
omy 6.50 p: m.
Lesve 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 ut Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg. 9.30 a. m., at Philadel
phia, 12.17 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte 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, 5.14.p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.35 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m.
VIA LOCKE HAVEN—NORTHWAERD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.33 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.35 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.52 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 ho 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 p. m., at Philadel:
phia a: 6.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.52 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.49. p. m.; Williamsport, 7.00 p. m.,
Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.43 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.40 p. Rs save Williamsport, 12.26
a. m,, arrive Harrisburg,3.22 a. m., arri 1
PAT i a Cag titre a
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.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis:
burg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.05 p. m., Phila
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
x | H 5 g |B
=| 3 g I] Nov. 26, bP INg|
& 8 " 7 1894. = § B B
P.M.| A. M. | A, M. |AXT. Lv. A. M. [pw | p, Mm.
6 35 11 52| 6 40/...Tyrone, 8101334 72
6 29| 11 46] 6 34 -E. Tyrone, 8 16{3 40| 7 381
6 25] 11 42, 6 30|...... Vail...... 8203 44| 735
6 21) 11 38] 6 26 Bald Eagle| 8 243 48| 7 39
6 151 11 32): 6.20]...... IX... 830354 745
6 12| 11 29| 6 17|... Fowler 83313 57| 7 48
6 10) 11 27/ 6 15... Hannah... 8 35/3 59] 7 50
6 02| 11 19| 6 08 Pt. Matilda.| 8 42|4 06] 7 57
5 54| 11 11| 6 0i|..Martha....| 8 40/4 13| 8 04
5 46/ 11 03| 5 53{...Julian....| 8 59/4 22] 8 13
5 37| 10 54] 5 44.Unionville., 9 08/4 31| 8 22
5 30] 10 47] 5 37|...8.S. Int...| 9 17/4 39] 8 30
5 27| 10 44| 5 3% Milesburg | 9 21|4 42| 8 33
5 14] 10 34| 5 24|.Bellefonte.| 9 33/4 52| 8 43
5 02] 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| 16 06] 4 57|...Howard...| 10 06/5 20| 9 11
4 35. 957 4 48. Eagleville.| 10 155 29 9 20
4 32] 9 54] 4 45|Beh. Creek.| 10 18/5 32| 9 28
4 21 943} 4 35/.Mill Hall...| 10 29/5 43| 9 34
419) 941] 4 33/Flemin’ton.| 10 31|5 45| 9 36
415 937 4 30/Lek. Haven| 10 355 49| 9 40
P.M.[ A.M. [A MM. A. M. jA.M.| P. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
50 2
zee 2 Nov. 26, s |=
gg" FE 1894. ; Bf
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. | Lv. Ar. (a. mA. mM [P.M
7 80] 315] 8 20|..Tyrone....| 6 35| 11 47|6 12
736 321 8 26.E. Tyrone. 6 29| 11 41/6 06
7 38] 3 23 8 28{.Tyrone 8.|......... 31 39i6 04
742 3206 831... Vail...... 6 25| 11 36/6 01
7 51) 3 36/ 8 42|.Vanscoyoc.| 6 18] 11 29/5 54
7 55| 3 40| 8 47|.Gardner...| 6 15 11 26/5 50
8 04; 349 8 b7/Mt.Pleasant| 6 07/ 11 18/5 41
8 11; 3 56 9 05(...8ummit...| 6 00 11 11|5 34
816, 359 910 Sand. Ridge 5 54| 11 055 27
8 18| 4 01| 9 13|.. Retort.....| 5 51| 11 025 23
8 18] 4 02| 9 15/.Powelton...| 5 49: 11 00/5 21
8 21] 4 08/ 9 23|...0sceola...| 5 89] 10 50/5 10
ets 4 11) 9 30/0seeo'a Ju.| ......|..ceomn. |B 06
8 81] 416] 9 33|..Boynton...| 5 35 10 46/5 03
8 35| 419] 9 37|..Steiners...| 5 31| 10 42/4 58
8 36/ 423 9 44 Philipsbu’g| 5 30| 10 41/4 57
8 41) 429 9 49...Graham...| 5 26| 10 364 52
8 9 55/.Blwe Ball..| 5 21| 10 31/4 46
8 10 02|Wallaceton.| 5 16| 10 25/4 39
8 10 08|....Bigler..... 511} 10 20|4 33
9 10 14[.Woedland, 506] 10 14/4 27
9 10 17 Mineral Sp| 5 05) 10114 24
9 10 21|...Barrett....| 5 01] 10 07(4 20
9 10 25|.. Leonard... 416
9 10 32|..Clearfield.. 4 09
9 10 38 ..Riverview. 4 02
9: 10 45|Sus. Bridge 3 56
9 10 50|Curwensv’e 2 51
10 56|....Rustic.... I3 35
11 06|..Stronach... 13 25
11 10/.Grampian..l....ce favre id 21
am A. M. | A. Mm. lpM.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCE.
Time Table in effect on and after
Nov. 24%, 1894.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 90 p. m .
Arrive in Bellefonte,.................... 41 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....8 57 a. m.
ATTi¥e in SNOW ShO.om.....oersseeeeseisnd 23 a.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 26th, $894.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 114 | 112
STATIONS.
P. M. | A. M.
158 540
208 615
217] 623
2 22| 6 28).
231 631.
243 650.
2 51| 658
311 718
3 30| 738. }
3 47| 7 55|...Rising Springs....]| 721] 3 14
4 01{ 8 09.......Centre Hal 706 301
4 07{ 8 16|.. 700 254
4 13} 8 23|.. 6 52) 247
418 828. 647) 242
4 22| 832. 6 43 287
4 27 837]. 638 283
4 37| 8 47|.....Pleasant Gap......| 6 28 223
4 45 8 55... Bellefonte......... 620 215
P. M. | A.M. A.M. PM,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
=
8 8 Nov. 26, 8 =
HN 5 1894. A] #4
a a a a
A.M. | P.M. A.M. PM
10 CO| 4 50|....Scotia..... 9 20| 4 40|......
10 19) 5 07|..Fairbrook.| 9 03] 4 23|..
10 33| 5 19|Pa.Furnace| 8 51| 4 11)...
10 40| 5 25|...Hostler...| 8 45| 4 05|...
10 46| 5 31|...Marengo..| 8 39| 3 59
10 51| 5 35|.Loveville.., 8 35 3 556
10 58) 5 41) FurnaceRd| 8 29| 3 49
11 01] 5 4t{Dungarvin.| 8 26] 3 46
11 10{ 5 52|..W. Vark..| 818 3 38
11 26| 6 J1|Pennington| 8 09] 3 29
11 32| © 12...Stover...[ 758 3138
Se 11 40] 6 20|...Tyrone....[ 7 50/ 3 10
Prreroniy CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effect February 25, 1895.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
No [No T No.
T No.8 {No.2 Stations. | 1 No.7 11
P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |AT. Lv.AM.| A, M. | P.M.
6 45| 3 25| 8 45|.Bellefonte.|6 30 10 80] 4 55
6 38) 3 19| 8 40|..Coleville...[6 37! 10 57) 5 CO
6 35 8 16| 8 37|....Morris. f(6 40| 11 02| 5 03
6 32| 3 13| 8 35.Whitmer.f|6 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
6 19) 3 01| 8 24|....Brialy.. f|7 00| 11 22| 5 20
6 15 2 58) 8 20/..Waddle...|T 05| 11 25| 5 25
6 12] 2 52| 8 18/Scotia Cr.f|7 08} 11 28| § 27
6 02| 2 40| 8 07/Krumrine.f|7 17| 11 40| 5 37
5 59) 235 8 04|...Struble.f|T 20 11 44| 5 40
5 57) 232] 8 32(Univ. Inn.f|7 28| 11 58 5 43
555 230, 800 StateColl'ge 7 30| 12 00{ 5 45
“f¥ stop on flag. t Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
I you want printing of any de
scription the
—— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.
———