p———— v — etc pees ee ee Bellefonte, Pa., July 19, 1895. A SIGH FOR REST. My feet are wearied and my hands are tired, - My-soul oppressed; And with desire have 1 long desired Rest—only rest. ‘Tis hard to toil—when toil is almost vain, In barren ways. "Tis hard to sow and never garner grain In harvest days; The burden of my days is hard to bear, 3ut God knows best; And I have prayed—but vain has been my prayer, For rest—sweet rest. *Tis hard to »lant in Spring and never reap ‘the Autumn yield; Tis hard to till, and when ‘tis tilled, to weep O’er fruitless field. And so I cry a weak and human sigh Forrest-——for rest. My way has wound across the desert years, And cares infest My path, and through the flowing of hot tears I pine for rest. ’ "T'was always so when still a child I laid On mother’s breast My wearied little head—e’en then i prayed, As now , forrest. And I am restless still; "twill soon be c'er; For down the west Life's sun is setting, and Iisee the shore Where I shall rest. —Father Ryan. A French Hotel In uid Mexico. Delights of a Restaurant at the Aguas Calicntes — Local Customs and Cookery.—The Proprie- tor's Stock of Wines and Water Bottles—His Revolver Creer the Bed's Head.—A Kitchen That Looked Like a Thieves Cabin--Bed Rooms of ¢ Medvvvel Description. The time-table declared, and the con- ductor affirmed, that a stop of half an hour was made a Aguas Calientes, the Hot Springs of Mexico, for dinner and I descended from the Pullman and looked around me at the great cobra- like trees and the brown fields powdered with gray dust. The first figure which halted my eyes was a goldier, at least I took him to be a soldier, as he stood in a corner half asleep and pacifically armed ; his rusty revolver, and the form of his sword characterized him as = cavalry man, but as he was on foot he must have be- longed to the infantry. Indeed, be | might have been an assassin waiting for his prey, but as I was traveling in good faith I called him a soldier. Drawn-work and feather-work and The drink of the country (pulque) were offered here for sale, and while in ex- amination of the exquisite center-pieces, doihes, handkerchiefs: and menu cards, up rushed a Mexican with dirty face and torn garmentsand in the sweet lan- guage of Cervantes informed me that wy friends in the Pullrarn had sent for we to come to dinner at a French res- taurant just within sight of the station, sefollowing him, I traversed a square or ranrket place, past odd groups of ven- ders of strange tropical fruits with stranger odor. There were also sellers of oranges, limes, lemons and. bananas, each sitting under huge umbrellas which sheltered lhem alike from rain or sun, and which were evidently essen- tislly a thing of the country, e° they could never be shut and consisted" of tive sticks of wood-like spokes of a wheal outspread nnd covered with linen, which hung in sce places in tatters. A few tram-cars drawn hy two or three mules harnessed tamdem, were waiting idly on the tracks for the pas- sepgers whe were go tardy in making their appearance. The seats of some were painted blue, and of others red, whether an art fantasy of the aborigines of Aguas Calientes or a matter of first and second class customers, I never de- termined. I found myself finally in front of the eating house, a long building ‘of no ar- chitecture whatever, and not higher in any place than three yards. It was without windows, and only 8 man of very ordinary height could, enter. If one teok it into his head to wear the high bat, a la mode, he would have to remove it 1n the open air or entrance was impossible for him. Toe familiar faces of my Pullman car friends greeted me in the dining room, and a waiter met me who appear- 2d to be in a great hurry to seat mein a rude-looking chair with a broken, straw-bottomed seat. The surroundings were most primitive, the table rested on two crossed legs, und two badly hung doors conducted one to the bar, and one to the kitchen, it being - necessary: to lower the head in passing through eith- cr The room was entirely calcimined in white, with a broad freize of Pompe- lian blue under which ran narrow bor- ders of blue and red painting; the walls were decorated with all kinds of American advertising cards. As my chair possessed uneven legs it rocked me wildly up and down in the intervals of cating. © I refused almost the" entire dinner, but accepted two cups of very good coffee, in which Ijwas glad to note that the sugar was quite white, and not like the bits of yellow marble common to most of Mexico. ? The proprietor, seeing an advertise- went of his house in the immediate fu- ture, was impatient to show it, so in his company 1 entered the bar or wine cel- lar first, where I found a goodly stock of wines. There were some Etruscan- shreped water bottles , and two bottles which had once held the Queen brand of olive were now the depository of the proprietor’s supply of butter. From his bar opened the host's bed room, which was without windows, and drawing aside tho gay-colored blanket which hung in the doorway, I peeped in upon the clean bed with mattress of straw, linen ‘sheets and pillow case and coverlet of purple wool, with a heavy revolver close to the occupant’s head. A huge felt sombrero trimmed with sil- ver hung upon the wall, while a square, wooden table held a wooden candlestick some broken bits of looking glass and a bowl full of clean water with which to wash. The kitchen at first impression seem- ed like a thieves’ cavern and one glanced anxiously about him into dark corners until he grew accustomed to the universal dimness. The entrance was made by a broken stone step and a door so low as to render stooping always necessary. In a dark, left corner a dog’s head cut in two had been made into two tubs, into whose dirty contents the dishes as they were brought from the hotel table were plunged by a native woman who was more broad than long, and who wore her hair precisely like a | Chinaman’s coiled around her head. When dried the dishes were placed upon an ancient bench, which in point of antiquity probably antedated the Aztees. A great brazier of brick, shaped like a butcher’s block with an arc in front, cast into the darkness the cheerful red gleams of its charcoal fire, but it seemed to me that the cook was certainly fatter than any of the dishes that he served and would, of himself, have proved an excellent meal for a whole regiment of soldiers. Opposite to this charcoal furnace a small square door issued upon 8 terrace overlooking the patio, or courtyard, where several of a species of long-haired, wooly pigs, pec- uliar to Mexico, Were quietly sleeping, geeming to me in their placid exposition of themselves 8 very trede-mark and provision store. Viewed from the terrace inward, a most prominent object in the kitchen was an American stove, old and musty, which stood in a corner in complete re- pose as ifit would say, “I am ashamed to give my civilized services in such a land,” while the smoked walls were hung with bacon and haunches of ham, whose odor testified to their age. A dark windowless laundry also un- closed upon this entrance ; it was full of soiled linen and servants were heating irons by bringing in small braziers alive with charcoal fires. Putting my head through a round hole in the wall, I found half of my body in the laundry and half in tbe restaurant, and leaving the pigs in silent guard of the dirty patio, I returned to the eating room, where a porter was awaiting-me with a great mass of iron keys, each a foot in length, and weighing, at the least, two pouuds apiece. At first sight they seemed to be the keys of St. Peter with which to enter Paradise, but instead they unclosed the bed rooms, all of which were upon the outside of the house, with ddors opening upon the street, I began to understand - why so many boys loitered about the hotel, or, according to the keys which I saw, each guest ‘would be obliged of necessity to employ a key bearer. The best, or company, room bore over the door the figure 13, but as there was no system of numbering the keys it required several moments before the right one could be found, but fAnally with a flourish, as if at the taking of a fort ress—for although cocoanut oil is very cheap in this "country, the lock in question had evidently never felt any— the huge key grated harshly, as if the operation of turning hurt its nerves, and 1 stepped iato a little bed room, whose walls bore the same species of Pompiilan decoration as the restaurant, with one modification in the form of a narrow black wainscot. The floor was com- posed of red bricks, the ceiling of great beams of wood, with a small space, five inches wide, from one beam to another, which the industrious spiders were speedily covering with a silvery lace work. There was no carpet or bell, and the furniture consisted of a single iron bed, painted red, with mattress of corn husks, a small chair of straw and a round table, which had known the varied uses of toilet, reading, writing and smoking for a small, burnt piece of cigarette, probably a remnant of the occupant, laid upon the edge ; also a very heavy. round iron candlestick and an ancient piece of soap of the color of old butter. About a yard above the table a nail was driven into tue wall, and upon this rested a half-burned tallow candle, a unique chandelier, ;indeed, compared with the inventions of Edison, and pos- gibly the result of some course in a Mex- ican college of economies. Tho single bed did service for two when occasion demanded, which occa- sion was very rare. There was a little, long, round bolster upon it of incredible hardness, which might well have served as a battering-ram for the old Romans, two yellowish-white sheets with blue lines down the centre, but scrupulously clean, and a blanket of scrape, of bright stripes, which somehow reminded me of a crouched zebra. The room resembled a dungeon ‘more than anything else, for there were no windows, and when the guest extin- guished his candle he was surrounded by the blackness of darkness. The key opened solely from the outside, but was! useless upon the inside, huge bolts and chains taking its ptace. No door fitted tightly, and through, the many fissures trooped an army of insects and bugs, but indeed if it were not for them, the traveler would not have to go to the Polar North in search of a night twenty- four hours long or longer. \ A strong wind would give the door- an ague, but that being a malady quite common to doors in this country, it would probably pass unnoticed. Upon: asking for a guest’s mirror, the porter informed me: that it was only to be found in the water in which he washed. No. 13 was a fair sample of all of mins host’s guest chambers. The warning bell of the engine caused me to seek my Pullman, and with a last look at the muffled figures surrounding the station, the throng of clamoring sellers and the patient don- keys waiting to be loaded with freight, the train swept out from Aguas Cal- ientes, away from the low, flat houses and the walled street under the deep, blue sky and over the flelds of dusty cactus, on towards Encarnacion and its famous bridge. STRONG AND HEARTY.—Hannah, Pa., June 25, 1895. We have used sev- eral bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family and think it an excellent medi- cine for cleansing the blood. My broth- er who suffered with scrofula has been made strong ne hearty by Hood's Sar- saparilla. W.°F. Fink. Hood's pills cure indigestion. Coming Eminence. “I hear your brother Teddy 1s gettin’ up in politics.” “Yep. He don’t do no work no more at all” ——A man laughs when he is amused ; & woman laughs when she thinks people think she ought to. Six Killed in a Cyclone. A Jersey Hamlet is Practically Wiped Out of Enistence.—New York Also Visited. —The Town of Wood Haven, on Long Island, Badly Devastated.—The Storm was the Fiercest Known in Northeast New Jersey for Years and the Destruction it Has Caused is Very Great. Trees Were Torn Up by the Roots, Large Buildings Unroofed and Many Lifted Entirely from their Foundations. A cyclone swept across Hackensack N. J., July 13, leaving death and deso- lation in its path. At least five per- sons are known to have been killed, scores were injured and a large num. ber of buildings were demolished. The storm first appeared at Cherry Hill, which was practically swept away, sixty houses being unroofed and a dozen more totally destroyed. The railroad station, on the New York and New Jersey Railroad, was lifted from its site and thrown across the track and wrecked. THE KILLED AND INJURED. The cyclone made a clean path by ecores, many of them through the centre of the place. At the present time it is known that five were killed, and the injured are num- bered, fatally. The dead are Conrad Friedman, three unknown Polish la- borers and the Ahrens child. The storm came from the northwest, Leaded by great banks of clouds and a stirring breeze. The atmosphere was warm for a time and then cold, and after a second rush of warmth came the cyclone, carrying death and des- truction in its course. The storm cen- tre was about 200 feet in width and the strip over which it passed ie a maes of ruine. Not a building in ite path was spared, and those that were not completely demolished were un- roofed or moved from their founda- tions. Great masses of wreckage were carried through the air by the gale {ad- ding to the destruction. LONG ISLAND STORM-SWEPT. NEw York, July 13.—The first cyclone in many years struck New York Saturday and resulted fatally in one instance, besides wrecking a large amount of valuable property. The cyclone struck the upper end of East New York, known as Cypress Hill, at halfpast 4 o'clock, continued | on its way to the lower plaine district, and from there traveled to Wood Haven, Long Island. One life was lost and the damage to property was great. A number of people were badly hurt. The cloud was first aeen going over Cypress Hill Cemétery. It was funnel shaped and hung very low to the ground. At the upper end was a red spot that appeared more like an in-. cundescent light than anything else. The cyclone swept over the cemetery, wrecking handsome and costly mona: ments. It tore down trees for two hundred feet, and then turned into Jamaica avenue at Crescent street, up Jamacia avenue for half a mile. Trees were torn down, and telephone, tele: graph and trolley wires demolished. The Christian ‘Endeavors. Perhaps not since the time of the cru- sades have so many persons assembled for a religious purpose as were recent- ly in Boston under the banners of the Society of Christian Endeavor. The resemblance of the Endeavors and the crusaders is not wholly fanciful. The motive of the gathering of each body was religious; but the effects of the gathering of the crusaders were more potential upon political and sociology than upon church life, and it is quite4= likely that the influence of the Endeav- ors may be as distinctly discernible as a ‘force making for righteousness’ in the government of cities and of states and in purification of social life as in its work of augmentation of the membership of churches. There is something inspiring to the social and political reformer in contem- plation of 50,000 delegates to an Kn- deavor convention. If the delegates number 50,000, what is the number of the constituency that they represent ? It is u majestic conception that some hundreds of thousands of young people, soon to be voters, soon to be parents and educators of a still younger generation, are pledged in endeavor, not merely “to save souls,”” but to make the work of soul-saving the beginning of a work of soul progression, of travel toward a con- dition in which \ Sweeter manners, purer laws Than yet have had force on earth shall be every-day rules of action. The glory of the Endeavor movement is that it is not sectarian, not even ecclesiastical, but. simply spiritual and moral. The En- deavors are net of the kind of young folk that delight in isolation or that talk orly on dogmatic points. They are abreast with the times, they are students of sociology, they are part of the life of the world. The Kndeavors are to the churches what the real “new woman’ is to society, a ‘force not less cleanly nor less modest than that which it supplants, but more acute, more liberal, more ef- fective. The proceedings of the convention of Endeavorers were of interest to a larg- er number of people than those of any political convention that ever gzsembled, and it is with full approciation of the- high services of many conventions of liticians that we add, it is quite possi- le that the proceedings of the Endeav- orers may be fraught with more momen- tous results than those cf any party con- vention. The proceedings that influ- ence the moral character necessarily figve future influence upon political ife. ScALLOPED ToMATOES.—Peel and cut in slices one-fourth inch thick : pack in a pudding dish in alternate layers with a forcemeat made of bread crumbs, but- ter, salt, pepper and a little white sugar; spread thickly on each layer of tomatoes, and when the dish is nearly full put tomatoes uppermost, a good bit of but. ter on each slice. Dust with pepper and a little sugar. oirew with dry- bread crumbs and bake covered half an hour. Remove the lid then and bake brown. Ounce PuppiNGg —Six eggs, six ap- ples chopped fine, six ounces of cur- rants, six ounces of sugar, a little salt and nutmeg. Boil for two hours and serve with wine or lemon sauce. Japan Wents to Fight Russia. Significant Movements of Troops and Purchase of Arms. Lo~NDoN, July 13.—All advices from Yokohama concur in the statement against Russia for her interference in the settlement of the Chinese-Japanese war and are confident that they can punish her. As the Japanese troops return from the Liao Tung Peninsula, they are hur- riedly sent north, where they will be ready instantly on the receipt of orders to land in Korea. In another month Japan will be ready for a war with Russia. According to the Statist, American sellers of silver should not rely upon the demand for that metal, arising from the issue of the Chinese loan on the 19th. It adds that it is probable that when the proceeds are handed to Japan, most of the money will remain in 8u- rope to liquidate Japan’s indebtedness to buy arms, and to otherwise prepare anew for war. London financiers ridicule the cable dispatches from China announcing that Germany and England will be allowed to issue the second loan of $80,000,000. One hundred and ten million dollars must still be raised by China, says the Economist, and if Russia and France do not continue to help her, the pros- pect will not be bright. RUSSIA ASKS JAPAN TO ANSWER. St. PETERSBURG, July 13.—Prince Lobanoff Rostovski, the Russian Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, on Thursday re- Tne Nishi Tokujuiro, the Japanese inister to Russla, to state within what period the Japanese would evacuate the Liano-Tung Peninsula. The Minister replied that Japan would retain the ter- ritory in question until full payment of the war indemnity and compensation for the renouncing of Liano-Tung had been made by he Chinese Government. Prince Lo noff refused to accept this answer, and at once instructed the Rus- sian Ambassador at Tokyo to ask the Government to name a date for the with- drawal of all the troops from the Chi- nese mainland. New Eagle Officers at Snow Shoe. The following are the officers of Com- mendable Castle, No. 280 of Snow Shoe, Pa., forthe ensuing six months’ term : Bait chief, Jas. Russell; noble chief, Sam Shank ; vice chief, John A. Mayes; high priest, P. J. Haynes; venerable hermit, T. L. Millard; master of rec- ords, J. I. Yarnell; clerk of exchequer Ju: I. Yarnell ; keeper of exchequer, J. D. Brown; sir herald, H. Carver; worthy bard, J. D. Brown; worthy chamberlain, M. W. Shank ; ensign, D. R. Thomas; esquire, T. T. Heston; first guardsman, Chas. Watson ; second guardesman, A. C. Heaton ; trustee, Jas. Russell. The following are the officers of Belle- fonte Castle, No. 357 of Bellefonte, for the ensuing six month’s term : Past chief, John M. Strayer; noble chief, C. C. Bell; vice chief, Li. D. Get- tig ; high priest, Wm. P. Kubn ; ven- erable hermit, T. C. Bell; master of records, H. W. Bickle; clerk of exche- quer, A. Lukenbach ; keeper of exche- quer, W. H. Taylor ; sir herald, James Schofield ; worthy bard, A. Lukenbach; worthy chamberlain, A. V. Hamilton ; ensign, Charles A. Hazel ; esquire, Chas. Bartley ; first guardsman, W. H. Ott; second guardsman, Jacob Cole ; trus- tees, H. K. Hoy, Elmer Straub, Geo. Taylor; representative to the Grand Castle, Milton R. Johnston. Slept Wrong Way. Mamma—You must be very careful. The doctor says your system is all upset. Little Dot—I guess itis. My foot’s asleep. * Folks must be awfully upset w’en they goes to sleep at the wrong end. . ——BAKED SpANIsH ONIONS.— Peel four spanish onions, put them in cold water with a small lump of soda, place on the fire and let them come to the boil; and then simmer them gently for half an hour; drain thoroughly, and put them in a baking dish with a little butter and bake till brown. ——Nodd—My baby looks lovely when heis asleep. You ought to see him. Todd— When shall I call. Nodd—Any time during the day. —H. B. Gurler thinks that for milk- ers women are superior to men, be- cause they are naturally more kind and have more sympathy with the cow than men have. ——Requiescat in Pace—Over the grave of the Cannibal King they in- scribed with trenchant pen this epitaph : «Write me down as one who loved his fellowmen.”’ ——Sappeigh—I have been married over ten years and my wife has never uttered a cross word to me. Happeigh—Gad, old fellow! I had no idea you married a deaf mute. ——The morality of an action de- pends upon the motive from which we act. ——Thers is no'merit without eleva- tion, and no elevation without some merit. ——Idleness is the stupidity of the body, and stupidity is the idleness of the mind. —— Sorrow is a kind of rust of soul which every new idea contributes in its passage to scour away. — ——Spesking of queer sensations, did you ever shake hands with a man who bad two fingers off ? ——Kaneas has twenty women hold- ing office as county superintendent of public instruction. ——You can see a man every day and then not know much about him. ‘Will Build Coke Ovens at Hastings. JorNsTowN, July 14.—It has just been announced that the Philadelphia company which is opening 8 new coal mine at Hastings, this county, will erect 1,000 coke ovens. It is proposed to equip the wine with electric light and machinery driven by electric power. INsaNITY AMONG WoMEN.—The large increase in mental trouble amon women is directly traceable to a diseas state of their peculiar and delicate or- ganism. Much of this is brought about by carelessness late hours, thin shoes, tight corsets, over-work, anxiety and sometimes by excesses. When her delicate mechanism is disabled or de- ranged nothing equals Dr. Pierce’s Fav- ig Prescription in restoring it to or- er. A SE ETAT. ——The whole population of the United States could be concentrated in Texas without bringing up the density of her population to that of Massachu- setts. In factif an area equal to that of Indiana were cut off from Texas the State would still hold the entire popula- tion of the United States without crowding us as the people of Massachu- setts are crowded. Delaware would have more than room for us all could the whole population be crowded as are the inhabitants of New York city. ——"And now, how will you have your hair cut ?’’ said the voluble barber. “Off,”” answered the crusty customer. And the barber cut on. Tourists. “The Crack Train of the World.” A prominent New York merchant and im- porter of leather goods said in our hearing the other day, “I have traveled all over Europe and America, and I consider the train which leaves Chicago every day at 6:30 p. m. for St. Paul and Minneapolis, via the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railway, “The Crack Train of the World.” In which statement thousands of others heartily concur. Central Railroad Guide. STITT IRIS ——re a = py Cy RAILROAD OF... ’ PENNSYLVANIA. Condensed ‘Time Table. Reap Down | TIIDD May. 15, 1895.10 = T No.5 No3 {No. 1| {No. 2 No.4 No.6 i | | | Reav Ue. .m.[p. m.ja. m. Lv. Ar.]a. .m p.m.{p.m. 8 15,13 33'+7 40 BELLEFO'T 10 20/6 10,10 47 8 29, 3 47) '7 51.......Nigh....... 10 07) 5.57/10 32 8 35 3 53! 8 00! 110 01| 5751/10 27 8 40 3 58 8 05 1'9 561 5 4610 22 8 42 4 00| 8 07|....Dunkles....| 9 54 5 44/10 20 8 46, 4 04/ 8 11{HUBLERS'G| 9 50! 5 40/10 17 8 50, 4 08] 8 15/.Snydertown.. 9 46 5 37/10 13 8 52, 4 10| 8*17.....Nittany....| 9 44 5 35/10 10 8 54 4 12| 8 19'.....Huston.. | 8 8 56 4 14| 8 21|...LAMAR 531, 8 58 4 17| 8 23 .Clintondale..; 9 37| 5 29 9 04; 4 22] 8 28/Krider'sS'n’g; 9 32{ 5 24; 9 57 9 10. 4 28 8 34 .Mackeyville. 9 26' 5 18] 9 51 9 17. 4 34} 8 40/Cedar Springs’ 9 20' 5 12 9 44 919 1 36| 8 42.......Salona.....' 9 18] 5 11| 9 43 9 25 4 43) 8 50 MILL HALL 19 1215 05/19 37 M. | A. M. Lv. Arla. Mm |p. M. 9 37} 49 12|....MILL HALL.....| 513 505 10 05] 9 40..Jersey Shore Junc.| 7 45 435 10 45! 10 12 .WILLIAMSPORT..| 7 05; +4 00 P. M. | A. M. AT. Lva MPM r.M. | AN | | A.M. bd} 15/110 30 Lv. WIL’MSP'T..Ari 655 240 lp. M.| 7121 5 0%Ar...PHILA.... Lvi*11 30. 8 35 Y 6 45/N. York, via Tama.| | 19 30, 7 25 .N. York, via Phila.iZ 7 36:1 4 30 i | (Foot of Liberty St.)| 9 25! 7 00 ....Atlantic City....[ 9 30] 6 30 a.m Mm ie. m.la.m Railway Guide. T ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. May 20th, 1895. VIA TYBONE—WESTWAED. Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone, 6.40 a. m., at Altoona, 7.40 a. m., at Pitte- burg, 12.10 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.52 a. m.. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts- beth 6.50 p: m. Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30. VIA TYRONE—EASTWAED. Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.40, at Harrisburg, 9.30 a. m., at Philadel phisa, 12.17 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadelphia, 5.47 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Beliefonte, 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 Lr 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 Philadel- 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. Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 8. m., arrive.at Lewis: burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m. Phi oleipnis, 3.00 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.16 p. m., arrive ‘at Lewis- burg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila delphia at 11.15 p. m. BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD. EASTWARD. 5B = 5. B 2 Ee | 3 May 20, > jay 5 gE §= | B 1895. g §= § P.M.| A, M. [a o. (Arr. © Lv. A. M. [p.m.| p. mM. 6 33) 11 25 6 40|..Tyrone...| 8103 34 7 25 6 27, 11 19; 6 34|.E.Tyrone.| 8 16/3 40| 7 31 6 23! 11 15{ 6 30!...... ail... 820/13 44| 735 6 19| 11 11] 6 26/Bald Eagle] 8 24/3 48] 7 39 6 13| 11 05] 6 20|......Dix...... 8 30(8 54| 7 45 6 10; 11 02] 6 17|... Fowler...| 8 33|3 57| 7 48 6 08) 11 00! 6 15... Hannah... 8 35/3 59| 7 50 8 00| 10 52| 6 08/Pt. Matilda.| 8 42/4 06] 7 67 5 52) 10 44; 6 0l|..Martha....| 8 49|4 13| 8 04 5 44 10 36| 5 53!...Julian..... 8 58/4 22| 813 535 10 27| 5 44.Unionville.; 9 07/4 31| 8 22 5 28] 10 20; 537 ..8.8.Int...| 9 15/4 39] 8 30 5 25 10 17; 5 34 .Mileshurg | 9 18/4 42| 8 33 5 15| 10 09 5 26 .Bellefonte.| 9 28/4 50, 8 41 502] 9 57 5 14 .Milesburg.| 9 41!5 02| 8 53 454 949 507..Curtin...| 949/510 901 4 50| 9 45! 5 03.Mt. Eagle..| 9 53/514] 9 05 444 939] 457|..Howard..{ 959/520] 911 435 930 418. Eagleville. 10 085 29 9 20 432] 927 4 45 Beh. Creek.| 10 11{5 32! 9 23 421 916 435. MillHall.| 10225 43 9 34 419| 9 14] 4 33/Flemin’ton.| 10 24|5 45| 9 36 415] 9 10, 4 30 Leck. Haven| 10 30/5 49| 9 40 P.M. A. M.A M.| A. M. [A.M.| P. M. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD. SOFIHWARD. | Cd wim Loa fA. XC] S | May2o, Le] © §IEE| ¢ | 1895. i Bs" {} | | . ? ? P.ML| P. M. | A.M. Lv. Ar. a. Mm. | A.M. [P.M 730 315 8 20|..Tyrone...| 6 35) 11 20,6 12 736] 321 8 2. E. Tyrone.| 6 29! 11 14/6 06 7 asl wos] soslifyrimentl, | 11 12/6 04 7 41 320 831...Vail... 6 25 11 09{6 01 7 51 3 36, 8 42.Vanscoyoc., 6 18 11 02/5 64 7 65 3 40| 8 47|.Gardner...| 615, 10 59/5 50 8 04 349 867 Mt.Pleasant, 6 07) 10 51|6 41 811 356 9 05..Summit...| 6 00] 10 44/56 34 8 16, 3 59! 9 09/Sand.Ridge 5 54| 10 38/6 27 8 18! 401 9 11|.. Retort... 551, 10 855 23 8 13! 402 9 13|.Powelton..| 5 49' 10 235 21 827 408 921..0sceola.... 539) 10 23/6 10 crane } 411: 9 2%80sceola Jul ...l..... 506 8 31, 4 16; 9 31,..Boynton...| 5 85 10 19/6 08 8 35 419 9 35..Steiners...| 5 31] 10 15/4 58 8 36! 4 23 9 42 Philipsbu’g| 5 30 10 14/4 57 841 429 47'...Graham...| 5 26 10 09/4 52 8 46 4 33| 2!.Blue Ball.! 521 10 144 46 8 52, 439; allaceton.| 5 16; 9 58/4 89 8 67) 4 44] Bigler..... 511, 9 534 88 9 03; 4 50] land..| 508 9 47/427 9 06, 4 53 dineral Sp. 5 05] 9 44/4 24 9 10, 4 57 Barrett... 501, 9 40/4 20 9 15 3 01) 10 22 ..Leonard...| 4 56! 0 35/416 9 19! 506] 10 28 .Clearfield..| 4 52 9 31/4 09 9 24) 5 11j 10 34|..Riverview.| 4 58 9 26/4 02 9 30; 5 17, 10 41 Sus. Bridge 4 43] 9 20:3 56 9 35] 5 22 10 46'Curwensv’e| 4 39/ 9 15/2 51 a ee} 10 521... .RUSEIO.... [sco oeresferees .|3 35 11 02 ..Stronach. 325 ..| 11 06 Grampian 3 21 P.M.| P.M. | A M P.M. * Daily, t+ Week Days 36.00 p. m. Sunday 1 10.10 8. m. Sunday. Philadelphia and New York SLEEPING CARS attached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing Mill Hall, East bourd at 9.37 p. m. West bound at 8.13 a.m. Pullman Parlor Cars on Day trains between Williamsport and Phila. delphia. J. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent. . EECH CREEK RAILROAD, N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co, Lessee. Condensed Time Table. Reap Up. {Reap Dow. Exp. Mail.| MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. | Mail. No. 30 No. 36 a EE PATTON....Lv 3 50 Westover. 412 — — 4 25! 12 50 .. 435 9 00} 12 15! 5 05 8 50 12 05).. 515 "5 43/11 58/Ar. or. 4 22 8 38; 11 53|.....New Millport | B27 8 32| 11 4G|..........0lanta.... | 533 8 25 11 37|........Mitchells. | 39 8 05] 11 18/...Clearfield Junc.... 57 re 755 11 10]..CLEARFIELD...| © 35 {8 (8 RN a a 7 45) 11 01} 6 45! 6 57 7 35! 10 53 oodland 653) 709 7 30 10 47 ..Bigler gas)... 7 23 10 42 Wallacet 703° 723 7 15 10 32(..Morrisdale M 112 183 7 07) 10 22|Liv...... Munson. ... 720 740 | Lv mn i ; ¢ 40! 9 55...PHILIPSBURG... 745 805 723 10 40... PHILIPSEURG 700! 7230 gr om 0 7 05 10 17 Ar. 722 740 6 40] 9 53... 7 45 5 05 ni nn 520 8 26..BEECH CREEK... 859 24 S505) sul... Mill Hall.......| 912 931 4 58) 8 07|... LOCK HAVEN... 918 043 447 7 58 Youngdale (Wayne)! 9 27| 9 52 4 35! 7 45|Jersey Shore Junc. 9 40 10 05 +4 00, #7 05/.Lv W'MSPORT Ar,| 10 12/ 10 45 P.M. | A.M. ! _ hawmiew P.M. | A.M. Phila.& Reading RR| A. mu. | p. M. 2 40; *6 55.Ar W'MSPORT Ly. {10 30,*11 15 8 35/+11 30/Lv..PHILAD'A. .Ar| 508 7° 4 30, |Lv.N Y via Tam..Ar| © 45| | 27 30 Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7 25| 19 30 AM [P.M | p.m. | AM. *Daily. tWeek-days. 126.00 p. M. Sunday $10.55 A. M. Sunday. - \ TurouGH PULLMAN Burrer SLEEPING CAR between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- cept Sunday on trains Nos. 36 and 33. Through coach to New York, and through Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on train leaving Williamsport 10.30. - Coxnecrions.—At Williamsport with Phila- delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore June. with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with Central R. R. of Penna. At Philipsburg with Pennsylvania Railroad. At Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear- field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At Mahatey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern Rail rom F. E. HERRIMAN, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, A. G. PALMER, Philadelphia, Pa. Superintendent. _BELLEVONTE 4 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,..........cc..crenceeee: 443 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday in Snow Shoe................... LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895. WESTWARD. EASTWABD. 11 | 103 | : 114 | 112 ns STATIONS. P. M. | A. u. | . A.M | PM 158 5 | rie Montandon........ 9 10! 45% 208 6 ew Ln 900 441 2 7 82... Biehl. cn...c.i Bo2l 4 50 2 22| 6 25| Jicksburg.......| 8 47| 4 35 231 6 37) Mitflinburg. 838 427 2 43| 650 ..Millmont... 825 415 251 658 817] 407 311] 718 757] 848 3 20] 7 38 7.38) 330 9: 785 721) 318 01, 8 09]. 7 06] 301 407) 816. 700 254 413% 8 23 652) 247 418 8 28 647 242 4 22 832 643 287 421 837 il ast ass 4 37| 8 47|......Pleasant Gap....... 628 223 4 45{ 8 55|....... Bellefonte... | 620 216 M.1A MI Amir, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RATROAD. WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD [= . w | | = B Nov. 26, 2 2 1 & = 1894. » © [2 = | E [aw |p om Am. ru | ies { 10 060] 4 50,....8cotia...... 9'20| 4 40... re [1019 5 07|..Fairbrook. 9 03| 4 23f...... irae | 10 33] 5 19/|Pa.Furnace| 8 51| 4 11... | 10 40| 5 25... Hostler...| 8 45| 4 05... ee 10 46] 5 31... Marengo. 839 3 59)... Sa 10 51{ 5 35|.Loveville.. 8 35] 3 55... a | 10 68 5 41 FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49/..... ns | 1101) 5 44{Dungarvin.| 8 26 3 46/..... wo 11 70 352..W. ark. 81s 33s. LZ 1200 6 01 Pennington 8 09 329)... a | 11 32| © 12l..Stover..| 758 318i... .| 11 40, 6 20/..Tyrone....| 750 3 10|...... porrenis CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. To take effectMay 20, 1895. EASTWARD. WESTWARD. No! 7 No|snn »| + No. 3 it Noslitio.s Stations. | 1 jan iu P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |AT. Lv.jan.| A, um. |p. HM. 6 45! 3 25 8 45|.Bellefonte.|6 30] 10 30| 4 55 638 319 8 40|..Coleville...l 37! 10 37| 5 00° 6 35) 3 16| 8 37(...Morris. f[6 40| 10 42] 5 03 6 32/ 313 8 35.Whitmer.f|6 44| 10 47| 5 06 6 27, 3 08] 8 31|..Hunters...|6 50| 10 563] 5 11 624 306 8 28..Fillmore.f|653 10 56 5 15 619 301 8 24|..Brialy.. f|7 00| 11 02] & 20 615 2 58) 820 ..Waddle...|7 05) 11 05] 525 6 12| 252] 8 18/Scotia Or.f|7 08] 11 08] 5 27 6 02| 2 40, 8 07|Krumrine.f|7 17| 11 20; 5 37 559 2 35| 8 04|....Struble.fiT 20 11 24| 5 40 567 232 802 Univ. Inn.f7 28) 11 28) 6 43 555 230 8 00,StateColI'ge 7 30| 11 30 545 “f" stop on flag. f 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers