HELE,
Bellefonte, Pa., June 14, 1895.
One of Nature's Richest Store Houses.
The burning or manufacturing of
lime in Bellefonte, during the past
thirty years, has been one of the most
steady industries to give men employ-
ment, that has been established in our
midst.
Our fellow townsman, William
Shortlidge, was the first to develope
this industry in a commercial way. His
attention to the superior quality of this
limestone was attracted thereto by
reading Rodger’s Geological Survey,
which is known as the first geological
survey of Pennsylyania. At the re-
quest of Mr. Shortlidge, Dr. Evan
Pugh, president of the Pennsylvania
State College, also analyzed samples of
stone from these quarries and pro-
nounced them of the highest quality of
carbonate of Lime. Mr. Shortlidge
having obtained some knowledge of
burning lime, during his boyhood days
in Chester county, this State, was in-
duced to purchase a site from McCoy
and Linn on the turn-pike, leading to
Milesburg, where he commenced opera-
tions in 1862. At that time, the sales of
lime were confined to alocal demand
and thirty five bushels of lime per day
stocked the market. During the year
1864 an improved patent lime kiln
was built, which produced about one
hundred and fifty bushels per day (150)
of the best quality of wood burnt lime.
The first order of any importance was
received from Hazel Wilson, the then
venerable chief engineer of the Penn-
sylvania railroad. The lime ordered
was shipped to Pittsburg and was used
in the building of the Union depot,
which was burned twelve years later by
the rioters. Mr. J. H. Windrim, late
director of Public Works in Philadel-
phia and now an eminent architect, was
the architect in charge.
Mr. Windrim pronounced the quality
of the lime of the highest standard,
which was confirmed by Mr. Wilson
and which led to a large consumption
by the Pennsylvania railroad com-
pany, so long as they constructed their
own buildings on the main line and
branches, including the buildings of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
This attracted the attention of other
builders, as well as the manufacturers
who use lime, and its reputaticn became
so strong against all other limes manu-
factured in Central Pennsylvania, that
Mr. Morris,who was conducting & large
business at Tyrone was compelled to come
here and purchse the plant established by
Mr. Shortlidge to aid him in maintain-
ing a reputation in the lime business. In
the meantime Messrs. J.R. & C. T.
Alexander had established a plant on
the old Simson property, which they
purchased, known as the “Sunnyside”
lime-kilns on the opposite side of
Spring creek from where Mr. Short-
lidge established the flrst commercial
plant. The Messrs. Alexander operated
this plant successfully until 1885, the
late Hon. C. T. Alexander’s health
failed then and they leased the plant to
Messrs. McCalmont & Co., who are now
operating it ; Mr. William Shortlidge
and Mr. Robert McCalmont, being the
business managers. Five years later,
Mr. C. T. Alexander having died,
McCalmont & Co. purchased the inter-
est belonging to his estate; J. R. Alex-
ander still retaining his interest in the
real estate, from whom Messrs. Me-
Calmont & Co. lease and operate the
plant.
This celebrated lime is now being
manufactured and shipped throughout
the middle states, to some of the eastern
States, as well as to some of the west-
ern and southern States, mostly for
manufacturing purposes. It merits the
highest reputation for building purposes,
chemical works, for purifying illum-
inating gas for use in paper mills, tan-
ner’s uses, for manufacturing wood pulp
and makes an elegant hydrate of lime,
for use in wire mills, as well as the
best white wash that can be pro-
duced. .
The lime manufactured at these two
plants averages from twelve to fourteen
hundred bushels per day, as against
35. bushels per day when Mr.
Shortlidge first established the business;
and furnishes work for a large number
of men, nearly the whole year around.
One advantage to this community is,
that nearly ali the cost of producing
lime is labor, for which the manufactur-
ers pay in cash. From the time the
businass started te this time, the busi-
ness men and others of our community
have received the benefit, as well as
those employed.
Sulphur Water for the Hair.
Buy an ounce of flower of sulphur,
putin =a can with a quart of boiling
water ; use when cool. As the walter is
taken off more may be added to the
residuum of sulphur until the water
ceases to be impregnated with it. The
question is asked whether this may not
tend to bleach the hair, or to turn it
gray, and how often 1t may be applied.
It is not generally considered wise to
wet the hair more than once a fortnight
or 0, but this wash was used in a cer-
tain case at least twice a week for some
months, and has been tried as often as
that in other peculiar instances where
the hair fell out so rapidly that extreme
measures seemed necessary. In no case
known has it harmed the color of the
hair in the least, or failed to help its
growth. -
Queer Tests of Beauty.
In Japan the nose is the only feature
which attracts attention. The nose de-
termines the beauty or ugliness of a
face, according as it is big or small.
This is probably due to the fact that
difference in noses constitutes about the
only distinction between one Japanese
face and another, The eyes are invari-
ably black, the cheek bones high, and
the chin receding.
In Japan a lady with a huge probos-
cis is always a ‘raging beauty and a
reigning belle. There are few large
noses among the natives, and lucky is
he or she upon whom Nature lavishes
one.
In all Japanese pictures representing
the supposedly beautiful women the art-
ist turns loose on the nose.
Pennsylv.nia Railroad Company's Sum
mer Excursion Route Book.
The Passenger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will,
on June 1, publish its snnual summer
excursion route book. This work,
which is compiled with the utmost care
and exactness, is designed to provide the
public with short descriptive notes of
the principal summer resorts of eastern
America, with the routes for reaching
them and the rates of fare. There are
over four hundred resorts in the book,
to which rates are quoted, and over fif-
teen hundred different ways of reaching
them, or combinations of routes are set
out in detail. The book is the most
complete and comprehensive handbook
of summer travel ever offered to the
public.
Its 210 pages are inclosed in 8 hand-
some and striking cover, in colors.
Several maps, presenting the exact
routes over which tickets are sold, are
bound in the book. It is also profusely
illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of
scenery along the lines of the Penncyl-
vania Railroad and elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the summer
should be passed will be dispelled after a
careful examination of the contents of
this publication.
On and after June 1it may be pro-
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket office at the nominal price of ten
cents, or, upon application to the gen-
eral office, Broad street station, by mail
for twenty cents.
——The shrew device of a woman in
Newark, N. J., saved her from serious
loss. She and her neighbors had been
losing their poultry, and she painted
the heads of her chickens green. They,
too, were stolen, but there was no
trouble in identifying them when they
were found in the yard of a gang of
chicken thieves, and they were the only
ones that could be restored to their
owners.
The principle might be extended in
practice with good resuits. If a man
were to paint his umbrella, and then to
lose it, he would be able to distinguish
it when he found somebody else carry-
ing it, and could safely demand posses-
sion. In the far West where horses are
often stolen, the animals might be streak-
ed with colors and could thus be readily
traced, and when a member of a State
Legislature or of Congress has neglected
the interests of his constituents, it would
be a good idea to tattoo him on the nose
or the forehead, so that his short-coming
might be called to remembrance when
he again came forward as a candidate
for office.
r———————
——Only ten of the States of the
Union have given Presidents to the
United States in the last 105 years, and
as many as thirty-four of them have
failed to give us a President. The
States most favored in this respect have
been Virginia, which has given us five,
and New York, which has given us
four. Perhaps some one of the thirty-
four States which has not yet had a
President among its inhabitants may
furnish us with Cleveland’s successor.
Georgia is a great State; and Connec-
ticut, though of small area, is another.
We cannot forget Iowa, nor yet Maine,
which is the whole breadth of the
United States from California. In every
State of the Union there is good enough
timber for the Presidency. All the
States should push forward their fittest
men within the next twelve months,
Democrats and Republicans. The hopes
of most, if not all, of the aspirants who
are now hoeing their own chances will
be blighted within that time. It was
once proposed by an old-time politician
that each of the States should take its
turn in providing us with Presidential
candidates, so as to give equal oppor-
tunities and fair play to all.
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY COMMENCE-
NENT.--The forty-fifth annual com-
mencement of the Bucknell University
at Lewisburg, Pa., will take place this
year June 14-19 inclusive. The speak-
ers will be Hon. John H. Littlefield, of
New York City ; Hon. Eugene Emley,
of Paterson, N. J.; Rev. T. M. East-
wood, of Albany, N. Y.; E. A. Woods,
D. D., of Williamsport ; Lemuel Moss,
LL. D., ex-president of the University
of Indians, and Miss Clara Reese, of
the Pittsburg Dispatch. The bacca-
laureate address will be delivered by
President John H. Harris. The music
will be furnished by a band, an orchestra
and a quartette. Four artists of na-
tional note will also have partsoa the
music program, a popular feature
inaugurated last commencement. There
will also be re-unions of the classes of
55, '65, "75 and '85. Special railroad
rates have been granted, information
concerning which.can be had from W.
C. Gretzinger, Registrar.
———The torest products of Pennsyl-
vania produce a revenue of $37,000,000
annually, and in four years seven
counties have paid $1,000,000 for roads
and bridges damaged by flood. In
spite of these facts the State cannot af-
ford to pay out $300,000, three days,
earnings of the forests, to establish for-
est reservations. ‘“Forcst IL.caves”
does not blame the Governor and Leg-
islature so much for this absolutely
self-contradictory position as it blames
he people of the State for their igno-
rance of the subject and lack of inter-
est in it.
——Seth Low has tollowed his mag-
nificent gift to Columbia College with
the founding of scholarships to the
amount of $60,000 in Barnard, an in-
stitution devoted to the: higher educa-
tion of women. These scholarships
are to be divided almost equally be-
tween New York, where Barnard is
situated, and Brooklyn, where Mr.
Low resides. They form still further
evidence that Mr. Low proposes to do
as much good as possible with his
money during his lite, although to be
just to him, this was not needed.
Narrow lay down collars and cuffs of
hemstitched linen or cambric are the
latest thing for accessories on dark cloth
costumes.
The World of Women.
The alumni of Cornell University
have nominated Miss Mary Carey
Thomas for one of the trustees to be
elected in June. This is probably the
first time in the history of any of the
leading universities that a woman has
been named for trustee. Miss Thomas
was graduated from Cornell in 1877,
and is now presidentof Bryn Mawr Col-
lege for Women. She was made dean
of that college when it was opened in
1885, and was elected president in 1893.
Over 40,000 women are attending col-
leges in America, yet it has only been
twenty-five years since the first college
in the land was opened to women.
Blue is at present the important color
in millinery and summer gowns.
The newest sailor hats have high
crowns in a color contrasting with that
of the brim. .
Black lace and insertion on sheer
white costumes is a new wrinkle in
Fashion's domain.
One of the most ultra-fashionable ma-
terials for this summer is grass linen.
Almost every fashionable woman is
buying it, and with it red, blue or yel-
low taffeta for a foundation and eyelet
embroidery and devants plisse for trim-
ming.
Never was there a summer when a
woman could make so good an appear-
ance with so limited a number of gowns
as she may this season, a fact which is
due principally to the rage for fancy
waists. One handsome black crepon
skirt, with several silk or chiffon waists,
may constitute the “dress up’ wardrobe
ot a girl of limited means. For morn-
ing wear at summer resort hotels the
duck suit is both stylish and practical,
as it is subject to many variations in the
matter of shirt waists and blouses, or
may be worn with a pique vest and
chemisette. The skirts of serge blazer
suits are made five yards wide and are
stiffened at the bottom. The jacket
may be either a short Xten, with fronts
turned back in large revers, or it may
extend below the waist line and fall
with a fluted or ruffled effect. The
sleeves of these jackets are voluminous,
and the finish is almost invariably in the
severe tailor style, which is so becoming
to almost every woman. In sleeves the
latest jeaprice is a bag at the elbow,
which imparts an effect that justifies
their name—mantle sleeves. The wear-
er of the mantle sleeve has quite the ap-
pearance of having a short wrap about
her, the pointed bag which hangs be-
low the elbow being responsible. These
sleeves are not aggressive at the should-
ers as have been their predecessors, their
volume being transferred to the lower
joint of the arm. Whether they are
pretty or not individual opinion must
decide. They are at least new and very
modish. The surplice waist, always in
demand when the soft, fine summer
goods come in, is again a favorite and is
used with dimities and soft mulls to
great advantage.
The box-plait, which has so long been
the characteristic feature of the stylish
blouse waist, has extended its sway to
the summer sleeve, and it is no unusual
sight to see a rather plain waist set into
gigantic sleeves, decorated with a double
or triple box-plait. Epaulets made of
the material of the gown laid in fine
kilt plaits are also new. ‘Whatever the
change in style and garniture, one thing
is certain—the fashionable sleeve gives
no promise of diminishing in size; in-
deed. It issteadily growing larger and
larger. The fact that rather generously
planned “sleeve bustles’ are on the mar-
ket is in itself an indication of what we
are coming to.
A girl can be well dressed in these
days of silk waists and shirt waists with
comparatively little expense.
To begin with, there must be the
traveling suit. The most comfortable is
the shirt waist of silk, linen or cotton,
worn with a black or blue serge skirt.
A traveling cape or jacket to match the
skirt will be found sufficient for a wrap.
Very cool linen gowns are worn now,
and very comfortable they are. A sailor
hat of any color or shape, or an English
walking hat, is the best for traveling
and roughing it generally. This suit
will also answer as & boating costume,
and for day wear at any time.
Ginghams and similar thin goods are
0 inexpensive at present that a girl may
certainly have two or three, and with
the large collars and cuffs of embroidery
which may be purchased at any of the
large shops, a gingham or lawn frock
can be made as plainly as possible, yet
with a set or two of these be ‘‘a thing of
beauty.”
A black crepon skirt and two silk
waists, one rather dark and the other
light and fluffy, with sleeves just to the
elbows, will be found useful for even-
ings at home.
If established near a hotel, one is apt
to be a guest of society during the sum-
mer.
For these a costume must be provid-
ed, as well as for lawn parties and littie
afterncon teas of the neighbors The
organdies, white Japanese silk, and dott-
ed Swiss are the daintiest and coolest
things for summer.
These are all new gowns which I
have been suggesting. A girl always
has two or three last summer's gowns,
which may be freshened with new rib-
bon, lace, and embroidery.
A large black hat and a white one,
with the traveling hat, will cover the
indispensable in the way of head-gear.
Tan shoes, either high or low, as best
suits the wearer, good and stout for
walking and tramping, & pair of high
black boots, aud a pair of patent-leath-
er ties complete the supply of foot cov-
erings. Of course with light costumes
white shoes and stockings must be worn.
For traveling, the glazed kid glove,
of a dark tan or red, four-buttoned, is
best. The white chamois gloves which
can be kept clean by washing, are not
as hot as they look, and keep the hands
from getting blistered by the oars in
rowing and the reirs in driving.
If more women realized that
straining the eyes produces wrinkles,
more would exercise a proper care of
these valuable members. Reading by
a dim or failing light, coming suddenly
from a dark room to a light one, or vice
versa, overworking the eyes in any way,
and last, but by no means least, wear-
ing dotttd and cross-barred veils ; these
and more taxihg of the eyesight are of
valuable assistance in the wrinkle-mak-
ing process.
Piue Grove Mention.
[Much of the following. which was
crowded out of our last issue, will be of
interest to many readers up that way al-
though it appears a little after date.—Ed.]
The venerable Peter Keichline isill at
his home on Main street.
Wm. Ewing, Esq. one of Mount Union’s
successful merchants recently laid by the
yard stick for a few days outing along the
foot hills of Tussey mountain. He was
accompanied by his brother Roland of
Portland Oregon. They Sundayed with
their cousin Hezikiah Ewing at Fair
brook.
Last week J.B. Ard with his frau and
little son, Wilson, packed their trunk’s
for a two weeks outing in the mountains.
Away from the busy cares of every day
life Joe hasbrown gables erected where
he may be comfortable when he is not
casting his lines in the rippling water of
Stone creek. We wish him a good
catch-
Samuel Musser has succeeded in killing
the two worthless curs which got away
with his sheep recently. He took his
case before the auditors and justice Mil-
ler ; but in-as.much as the costs have not
been paid, the damages awarded will
likely remain unpaid by the county
commissioners. No specified amount has
yet been levied on the canine scalp; but
in all probability it will be increased over
last year to make good the losses caused
by the dogsin this as well as other parts
of the county.
Monday last our board of auditors in.
spected the accounts of Treasurer Frank
Bowersox, who cancelled his bond by
giving his check for amount in his hands,
£161.95 this amount with the unseated,
land tax due will leave about $330 cash
on hand. The outgoing school men jwere
J. W. Homan and Frank Bowersox who
were succeeded by L. M. Houser and Jas
G. Fortney. The new board, organized
by electing Joseph Strouse president ;
Jacob Keller secretary ; andiJ. G. Fortney
treasurer.
DECORATION Dayv.—Purs uant to a for-
mer published program. The solemn cere-
mony attending the decoration of sol-
diers graves in this part of the county
was performed as has been the custom
for many years on the 30th inst. The
graves at Meek’s burying ground were dec
orated by detail while those in the Pine
Grove cemetery were decorated with
much ceremony at 2 o'clock. Early in
the morning our town was attired in hol-
iday garb, Flagsand bunting were seen
and many residences were handsomely
decorated. Oneo’clock P. M. found con-
veyances fllled with country folks wind-
ing their way to the city of the dead,
while squads of old veterans were mar:
shalled into line of D. H. Weaver of
Sergt. Wm. F. Furst Post Stormstown.
The Odd Fellows were in line of march
promptly at 2 o'clock. The parade was
headed by the Pine Grove drum corps
which furnished the quick step to which
they proudly marched with prec ision
and dignity on left of column. The
members were attired in neat and attrac.
tive uniforms wearing black hats and
cord tassels. Penns Valley Lodge, L 0. O.
F. 272 and visiting members on account of
seniority were given right of column,
and made a good display attired in their
glittering regalia and carrying a
richly trimmed banner. Next in
line of March came the Junior Mec han-
ics Tussey council No. 515 lead by Scotia
Cornet band their music was excelle nt
thejuniors proudly march with seve ral
banners floating to the breeze on which
were enscribed their motto. The mare h-
ing column was welcomed by the Sunday
School scholars in open ranks at the cem-
etery each bearing a flag. In the ceme-
tery there was music by the choir devo-
tional exercises, address by S.C. Miller a
prominent odd fellow dirge by the band
decorating graves, music by choir. during
which time the crowd endeavored to
hunt a shady spot having stood waiting
in the sun which beat down upon them
in tropical fierceness.
Prof. Edwin Sparks of P2nna State Col.
lege was the orator of the day and made
an interesting and instructive address,
The closing song by the choir ended the
exercises when the J. O. U. A. M
formed around the beautifully decorated
‘grave of councillor J. C. Gates. The band
played the dirge after which each organ’
ization march to their quarters to
break ranks.
The graves in the Pine Hall cemetery
were decorated at 6 o'clock and an un.
usual large crowd of people old and
young assembled to witness the cere-
mony. State College Band played some
of its choiest music. Prof. Gill recited a
beautiful memorial ode. The Wash-
ington camp P. S. of A. and mem.
bersof Wm I. Furst; Major Foster
and Capt. Campbell, Posts having
charge of services. Dr. Christ delivered an
address. Chaplain Sowers invoked de-
vine blessing after which the graves were
decked with wreaths and flags. Rev:
Guyer of Penna State College M. E.
church who was a soldier, spoke from ex’
perience and his address was thorough:
ly patriotic.
The Following is a list of soldiers buried in
Pine Grove cemetery, and also the unknown
wlio are not forgotten :
Capt. J. Wallace Hunter ; Lieut. J. EB.
Thomas; Sergt. John Faber; Corpl. Harry
Shall ; Privates, Joseph Murphey, Gilbert R-
Dunlap, George W. Allen, Cyrus Goss, Sanford
Stonebraker, Harry Stonebraker, Frances
Seigle, Daniel Musser, Frank Bloom, George
Trembel, John Fortney.
Unknown, John A. and William Koons,—
Murphy, Emergency men, Alx Sample, R. P.
Craig, Jacob Erb, and R, G. Brett. 1812 men
Daniel Musser, Michael Grossman, Daniel
Shitfer and John Patton. Tadpole cemetery,
J. M. Floid, and 1812 man. Meeks burying
ground, David Keys. Amos Harper, Will
liam Carter. Unknown, John Campbel, Pine
Hall cemetery ; Reuben McBath, Henry Roy-
er, David Kreps, John Cramer, Patrick Flinn.
Last Sunday at 1:30 o'clock the Bethe!
chruch was beautifully decorated. with flags
and G. A. R.emblems and flowers. Rev. A,
A. Black preached the sermon, baseing his re-
marks on the armor of the christian soldier,
He was followed by Rev. Guyer who spoke from
experience and thus closed the exercises of
1865 of the Grand Army of the Republic whose
hearts were full of love and tne spirit of
comradeship in the cause for which they
fought.
——The Husband —'*You are right!
It must be burglars! Where is my re-
volver ?”’
The Wife—“Down in the library
over the desk. You know I tied rib-
bons on it for an orcament.”’
——Hood’s pills cure liver ills, con-
stipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
Tourists.
Are You Going ?
The tickets to Denver, Col., and return for
the meeting of the National Educational Asso-
ciation will be on sale July 3rd, 4th and 5th{at
rate of one standard fare, with two dollars ad-
ded, for the round trip. Teachers and others
that intend taking advantage of the low rates
can have sleeping car reservation made in ad-
vance and get full information as to cost of
side trips to the principal points of interest
throughout Colorado and Utah.
Reduced rates by addressing John R.” Potts
District Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway, Williamsport, Pa. -
40-15-5t.
New Advertisements.
UILDER'S SUPPLIES. — Stone
for building purposes at quarry or de-
livered in Bellefonte or on the line of the
Bellefonte Central and Penna. Railroads.
Calcined Plaster, ’
PLASTERING HAIR AND LIME.
Paragon Plaster, the best patent plaster yet
made.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT
Potomac and Cumberland, Rosendale (Hoff-
man Brand) and English Portland, the best
standard cements to be had. We warrant
every barrel of Cement we sell to be as repre-
sented.
McCALMONT & Co.,
40-11-6m. Bellefonte, Pa,
ov AND POULTRY FOOD.—
COTTON, GLUTEN AND LINSEED - - -
MEAL FOR COW FEED.
Baled hay and straw. Prepared poultry food
Crushed oyster shells to make hens lay eggs.
McCALMONT & CO.
40-11-3m. Bellefonte, Pa
Central! Railroad Guide.
{zrves RAILROAD OF ...
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Ur.
Reap Down
No. 2 No.4 |No.6
| May. 13, 1895.
No. 5| No3 No. 1
p.m.|p. m./a. m.|Lv. Ar./a. .m |p. m.|p.m.
+8 1513 33/17 40 BELLEFO'T|10 20, 6 10,10 47
8 29:3 47| 7 5% Nigh.......!10 07 5 57/10 32
8 35{ 3 53; 8 00] | | 351/10 27
8 40/ 3 58 8 | 546/10 22
842 400 8 5 44/10 20
846) 4 04 8 | 5 40/10 17
8 50, 4 08) 8 50 5 37/10 13
8 52 4 10 § 17| | 5 35/10 10
8 54/ 4 12] 8 19/.....Huston.....| 9 42 5 33/10 08
8 56/ 4 14 8 21/...LAMAR....| 9 40/ 5 31110 05
8 58 4 17 8 23..Clintondale..| 9 37) 5 29/10 03
9 04] 4 22) 8 28 Krider'sS'n’g! 9 32| 5 24| 9 57
910 4 28) 8 34.Mackeyville.| 9 26| 5 18! 9 51
9 17) 4 34| 8 40,Cedar Springs 9 20| 5 12| 9 44
9 19 4 36| 8 42/......Salona ..... 9 18 5119 43
9 25 4 43] 8 50 MILL HALL {9 12/45 05/19 37
p. M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar. A. Mm. | P. M.
+9 37 1 12|....MILL HALL.....| 8 13{ 505
10 05 9 40|.Jersey Shore Junc., 7 45 4 35
10 45 10 12. WILLIAMSPORT..| {7 05] 14 00
P. M. | A. I. |Ar. Lv. A. a. |p mM
Pp. M.| A.M | | A.M. | P.M.
*11 15/110 30 Lv. WIL'MSP'T..Ar| 6 55, 2 40
A | | .
5 08/Ar....PHILA.....Lv*11 30] 835
| | |
| 6 45 N. York, vis Tamq.| |
19 30, 7 25/.N. York, via Phila./7 7 30/1 4 30
! { (Foot of Liberty St.)| |
9 2} 7 00{.....Atlantie City...... | 9 30, 6 30
A.M |P M| jp wm. [Am
* Daily,
+ Week Days 76.00 p. Mm.
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SreepiNG Cars
attached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing
Mill Hall, East bound at 9.37 p. m. West
bound at 8.13 a.m. Pullman Parlor Carson
Day trains between Williamsport and Phila.
delphia.
J. W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
7 12|
Sunday
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone,
6.40 a. m., at Altoona, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.52 8. m., at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
pug, 6:50 Pp: m.
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg, 9.30 a.m., at Philadel
phia, 12,17 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 240 p. m., a
Philadelphia, 5.47 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m. i
VIA LOCK HAVEN-——NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 k m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.41 p. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 9.40 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. .
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m:,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p.- m., at Philader:
phia at 6.23 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.49. p. m.; arrive 6.45 Williamsport,
leave 7.00 p. m., Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.41 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.
Leaye Bellefonte at 6.20 8. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila.
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
927
9 16
4 45 Reh. Creek.
4 35!..Mill Hall...
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
B® | 5 5 B 5H
leg z May 20, > |3w] =
E § “| B 1895. E i E §
P.M.| A, M. | A. Mm. |ATT. Lv.[A. M. |p.m.| p.m.
6 33| 11 25! 6 40|...Tyrone....| 8 10|3 34 2
6 27/ 11 19 6 34|.E.Tyrone.| 8 16{3 40| 7 8
6 2% 11 15] 6 301... Vail...... 820344 73
6 19] 11 11! 6 26/Bald Eagle, 8 24/3 48 7 3
613 11 05 6 20}......Dix...... 8303 54] 7 4
6 10 833357 74
6 08 8135(359| 75
6 00] 10 52] 6 08|Pt. Matilda. 8 42/4 06] 7 5
5 52! 10 44; 6 01|..Martha....| 849/413] 8 ¢C
5 44 10 36] 5 53|..Julian..... 858422 81
5 35 10 27| 5 44|.Unionville.| 9 07/4 31] 8 2
528 1020 5 37 «3.8. Int...| 915/439 83
5251017, 5 34 Milesburg | 9 18/4 42! 8
5151009, 5 26. Bellefonte. 9 28/4 50| 8
5021 957 5 14.Milesburg.| 941502] 8
454 949 '507|..Curtin....] 949510] 9
450 945 5 03|..Mt. Eagle..| 953/514 9
444 939 4 57|...Howard... 9 59/5 20; - 9
435 930 4 438|.Eagleville./ 10 08/529] 9
132 532 9
421 543 9
419 545 9
415 549 9
P.M,
Bpwwhoneogos
10 52i....Rastic....|.
11 02|..Stronach.. |
11 06 .Grampian,
9 14| 4 33/Flemin’ton.| 10 24
9 10{ 4 30 Lek. Haven| 10 30}
Awijaw: A.M (AMP.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
BER WALD SOUTHWARD,
Wo = = =
HoH May 20, = se |B
gigs! & yes. | & Er
& i = Br 2 §=
P.oL| p.m. | A.M. |Lv. Ara mam [Pow
730 315 8 20/... Tyrone... 6 35 11 20/6 12
736 321 826.E. Tyrone. 62 11 14/6 C6
738) 323 828.Tyrone S.i...... 11 12/6 04
vail 226 831. Vail... 6 25, 11 09/8 01
7 51] 3 36 8 42\.Vanscoyoc., 6 18] 11 02/5 54
7 55| 3 40| 8 41|.Gardner...| 6 15 10 59/5 50
804 349 857 MtPleasant 607 10 51/5 41
811 355 9 05..Summit..| 600 10 44|5 34
816] 359 9 09/Sand.Ridge 5 54 10 38/5 27
818) 4 01, 9 11]... Retort... 5 51] 10 35/5 23
815 4 02] 9 13|.Powelton...| 5 49: 10 23/5 21
8 21) 4 08! 9 21|...0sceola...| 5 39] 10 23/5 10
sre) 411 9 28/0sceo'a Ju.| ......|l.......|5 06
8 31] 416) 9 31.Boynton...| 535 10 19/5 03
8 35 419] 9 35.Stéiners...| 531) 10 15/4 58
8 36] 4 23) 9 42 Philipshu’g) 5 30 10 14/4 57
841 429 947..Graham..| 526 1009/4 52
8 46| 4 33| 9 52|.Blue Ball.| 5 21| 10 14/4 46
8 52| 4 39] 9 58 Wallaceton.| 5 16] 9 58/4 39
8 57| 4 44, 10 04 ...Bigler..... 511) 9 53/4 38
9 03] 4 50/-10 10.Woodland..| 5 06] 9 47/4 27
9 06/ 4 53] 10 13| Mineral Sp| 5 05] 9 44/4 24
9 10/ 4 57) 10 17 ...Barrett....| 501| 9 40/4 20
915 5 01) 10 22. Leonard...| 456 9 35/4 16
9 19; 5 06 10 28! Clearfield..| 452 9 314 09
9 24 5 11! 10 34. Riverview.| 4 58 9 264 02
9 30 5 17| 10 41 Sus. Bridge) 4 43 9 20/3 56
9 35] 5 22] 10 46/Curwensv’e! 439) 9 152 51
| | bivsessasl3 28
19 &
P.M.| P. M. | A. M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 00 p. m.
Arrive In Bellefonte,............eccsreeenress 443 p.m
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....8 56 a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe...........ccaiean 10 23 a.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
— WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
: 111 | 103 114 | 112
EECH CREEK RAILROAD, STATIONS.
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co.,, Lessee, | P.M. |A M AM | P.M.
N38 2, Lansee 158 5 40|......Montandon 910] 458
Condensed Time Table. 208 615 9 00
; i wo
Reap Ue. | {REap Dowx.| 222 6 28. 8 47
| fr : 81. 6 37,.. 8 38
14 19 5 ce. i 3 50]..
Exp. | Mail.| MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. | Mail. 2 S 58 : %
io 311 71s
| No. 20, No. 36
: | 330 738
: Ian | war | 347 755..Rising Springs...
1 35/Ar....PATTON....Lv +350 401 «.....Centre Hall. 7 06 301
1 18{.rrern. Westover. ernn] 412] 407 54
5% 12 50... MAHAFFEY... T 500 35| 3. 34
9 00} 12 15 Lv... Kerrmoor....Ar|" 5 28) 505 | 4 59 5 a7
8 50} 12 05|........GAZZAM.........| 5 38 427 . 38) 283
58 AT...K Lv 437 Pleasant Gap...... 2 23
I 13 .Bellefonte........| 620] 215
8: | . .
: 3 =
8
Upper End. EASTWARD
1! g 2
2 Nov. 26, 2 =
o 1894. x i]
74 2 A | & |
1 P. M. A.M. | P. M.
7 4 50/....8cotia..... 9 20! 4 40)...
7 5 07|.Fairbrook.| 9 03| 4 23
1 5 19|Pa.Furnace| 8 51f 411
| Lv Ar 5 25|...Hostler..., 8 45] 4 05
6 40 9 55..PHILIPSBURG...| 745 805 5 31|... Marengo. 839 359
7 23/ 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG .... 7 00] 7 23 | seers 10 51| 5 25|.Lovevilis.. 8 35 3 55.
Ar vio bp ae 10 58; 5 41| FurnaceRd| 8 29) 3 49
TH | TH 11 01| 5 44/Dungarvin.| 8 26 3 46
640 9 805 | 11 10{ 5 52|..W. ‘ark... 818 338
620 9 3 | gog| =| 1120 601 Pennington; 8 09] 3 29.
613 9 S12 830 | 11 32] ¢ 12{..Stover..... 758 318
520 8 20.BEECH CREEK... 85 024 | ma vos a nd
505 8 on fai - 91% 937 E C L
458 807. {HAVEN ..! 918 943 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
447 7 Youngdale (Wayne)| 9 27| 9 52 B 0 ROAD
4 35| 7 45|Jersey Shore Junc., 9 40| 10 05 : > =z
4 00| #7 05/.Ly W’MSPORT Ar.| 10 12| 10 45 To take effectMay 20, 1895.
P.M. | AM. A. M.| P.M. | EASTWARD. WESTWARD
P.M. | A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR| A. Mm. | P.M. | tNo|; nr tNol:ing »| T No.
f2 io) 6 Solr W'MSPORT Lv. $10 30/#11 15 | 12 |T NO-8|tN0-2| grumrons. 11 [TNT "11
8 35/*11 30/Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar| 508 711] — TTS api
+4 30 Lv.N Y via Tam. Ar| 6 45 P.M.| P. M.| A. DM. |AT. Lv. Aa A, M.|P. M.
27 30|Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7 25 19 30 | 6 45| 38 25] 8 45|.Bellefonte.|6 30| 10 30| 4 55
AM [PM P.M. | AM. | 638 319 8 40[..Coleville../637 10 37] 5 00
> 635 316 8 37|...Morris. f|6 40] 10 42 5 03
*Daily. tWeek-days. ~~ '36.00 ». M. Sunday | 6 32] 3 13| 8 35 .Whitmer.f|6 44| 10 47| 5 06
110.55 A. M. Sunday. 627) 808 831 miifinters, 0 2 i 5 3 i
Trroven Punmay Burrer Sieeping Cag | 8 28) 8 06) 8 28). .Filmore. 0 3
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- | 8 In 301 824 a Re iy % I oF 820
cept Sunday on trains Nos. 36 and 33. SE A er te i 0 2 2%
Through coach to New York, and through | 8 2 52 $ J Snana i THe ’ 08 : 2
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on | 8 02 210] 8 OF Brgnne.o 2 mus sy
train leaving Williamsport 10.30. 5589 235 804 ..Strublef7 20) 11 24) 5 40
ConNEcTIONs.—At Williamsport with Phila sax: 2 2 Univ Inet BN is
delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore : SS av 8 [Platsle ge|7 3) ny 3
June. 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-
| Mabaftey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Railroa
F.E. HERRIMAN,
Gen’l Pass'r Agent,
A. G. PALMER,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Superintendent.
“f” stop on flag. ft 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.
BERNE ERS LERNER HEBRER