x
Benoni itd
ellefonte, Pa., Sept.
5, 1895.
THE FUN OF IT.
BY ANNIE DOUGLAS DELL.
How doth the little busy boy
Delight in snowy weather! «
With merry mates, and shouts of joy,
Climbing the hill together.
“And does it pay, up hill to run,
In spite of wind and weather ?”
“Oh, yes indeed, it is such fun
To ride down hill together.”
They roam the fields for berries sweet,
The summer sunshine scorning, .
Tall nut-tress climb with nimble feet,
Nor fear the frosty morning.
“And does it pay, my little son,
To work so hard for pleasure ?”
“Why, yes! You know we call it fun,
And boys don’t stint the measure.”
They seek a spot the fire to make,
When roast the chestrats fragrant ;
With sooty hands, the feast partake,
And clothes like any vagrant!
“And does it pay to burn your skin,
To wear your clothes in tatters ?"
“Why, to be sure! When boys have fun
Those are but minor matters.”
The Republic of Hayti.
The name of Toussaint L’Overture,
Lis bravervand generalship, and the Re-
public which he founded, are always
items of interest to the student of his-
tory, and especially to people of African
descent. Butit is surprising how little
is really known cf this place and peo-
ple, at least how little is known by
Americans.
The Haytian people do not visit
America as thoy do Europe especially
Franze. There are two reasons for this;
First, we do not speak their language,
and secondly, they have such detesta-
tion for anvthing like oppression and
caste, that they cannot at all thrive on
American soil. So what we know-about
them is mainly what were from his-
tory, written entirely by whitd authors,
or current rumor, for ‘which no one is
responsible. From these sources of in-
formation, we have been been taught to
regard the people of this ¢‘ Black Repub-
lic’ as being a revolutionary, treacher-
ous, ambitious people, who have no sta-
ble government and who are incapable
of developing one. Whenever we hear
ot war among them we are accustomed
to think of it as a matter of course, and
not ever give ourselves the trouble to
inquire into the cause. We imagine
that some one wanted to be chief ruler,
and so gathered about him an army of
discontents like himself and revolted
against the existing government. It is
a pity that we should be obliged to re-
main in such gross ignorance concerning
this great and noble people.
It would be a great and valuable ser-
. vice if some of their scholars would give
us an English translation of a true and
faithful history of Hayti.
It is a fact, not generally known that
they have never had a revolution since
they gained their independence that was
solely the result of personal ambition.
In each and every case, the person de-
throned was one who had violated a
sacred obligation and proved unworthy
the confidence and support of his subjects
This is a proof that, ‘instead of being
characteristically ambitious and treach-
erous, they have an abiding hatred of
such, and are ready, whenever such a
spirit makes its appearance, to crush it
out at any cost. By ‘‘ambitions” we
mean that spirit of inordinate ambition
that seeks to destroy law and order.
The Haytians are ambitious in the bet-
ter sense and in this they are worthy
examples for all who like themselves
are struggling for recognition among
men.
Gen. M. Smithe, of Virgins,
United States Minister,at Hayti, contrib-
utes an interesting item on Hayti and
its people. The following is clipped
from the Public Ledger, Phila., June
24th, 1895.
“WASHINGTON, June 23,—-The Un-
ited States Minister Resident and Con-
sul General at Hayti, General M.
Smithe, of Virginia, who was appointed
by President Cleveland, and who
speaks of himself as “a Southern Bour-
bon,” is now here on leave of absence
from his station, and furnishes some in-
teresting facts about Hayti and its peo-
ple. Minister Smithe frankly admits
that he lost sight of the color line soon
after his arrival at Port au Prince, and
that he accepted the hospitalities of the
prosperous and cultivated people of the
town without any social qualms.
He described Port an Prince as a fine
city of 60,000 inhabitants, which in in-
telligence, wealth, and refinement, will
compare favorably with any city of its
size in this country. The better class
send their children to Paris to be educa-
ted, and every summer there is a large
flitting to Europe of the wealthy and |
fashionable people.
The truth is said Minister Smithe.
‘that the blacks down there are a differ-
ent race from the prevailing type of
Africans in the United States. Many
of them have faces of true Grecian cast,
and among the creoles I have seen
many young girls as beautiful as a
dream. The color line is not drawn in
Hayti, and a man stands absolutely on
his merits whether he is black, brown
or blonde. ‘Speaking of President
Hippolyte, Minister Smithe said . “Hip-
polyte is one of the most dignified,
courtly and sagacious men who ever
governed. He is of fine appearance,
dark-skinned, and speaks the purest
Parisian French. His hold on the
people is absolute, for his goodness of
character is universally recognized. He
receives a salary of $50,000 a year, and
lives in magnificent style in a palace
nearly the equal of our White House,
which is usually guarded by 5,000 sol-
diers. The soldiers and sailors being
35,000. There is no dread of revolution,
and I think the Haytians have success-
fully solved the problem of self-gov-
ernment. The people are honorable
and exact in regard to the payment of
debts, and there is no such thing as fail-
ure to meet financial obligations. Not
long ago the government wanted a loan
of $500,000, and in a short period $3,-
000,000 was subscribed. Their trade
with us has increased 30 per cent within
the past two years, and in 1894 they im-
ported $9,000,000 worth of goods from
the country.”
We are glad to have such just and
impartial wordsspoken of our neighbors,
and the testimony is the more impor-
tant when we- consider the source
whence it comes, viz. “A southern
Bourbon,” as Mr. Smithe is pleased to
call himself. But in this report, so just
to the people of Hayti, the writer can-
not refrain from dealing a blow upon
the colored American. He says ‘the
truth is that the blacks down there are
a different race from the prevailing tvpe
of Africans in the United States.”
It 1s fair to suppose that Minister
Smithe has not acquainted himself with
the tribal relation between the peopls of
Hayti and their brethren in the United
States, as tight be inferred by his re-
mark “a different race.”” It is the
difference between bondage and free-
dom ; between culture and ignorance;
between independence and dependence:
In the ‘worse days of the Island, since
its population was made up partly by
persons from Africa, there were three
classes, whites, free persons of color, and
slaves. There, they have had their
freedom since 1793, more than a hun-
dred years, and their independence
since 1801. For nearly a hundred years
they have been managing their own af-
fairs as a free and independent people,
and hence, the difference between them
and the ‘Africans in the United
States.” And even this difference
spoken of is modified by ‘‘prevailing
type.~—In spite of the cruel oppression
of the African in America, and not-
withstanding the fact that he has had
but a few years of freedom, he has pro-
duced men and women, and many of
them who take their place side by side
with the most advanced of their Hay-
tian cousins, and with the ‘better class”
of white Americans. Itis becoming a
common thing for colored students in
American high schools and colleges, to
come out with first honors, and when
unlimited opportunities shall have been
enjoyed by the colored American for a
hundred years, it will perhaps ‘puzzle
minister Smithe or any one else to dis-
cover the difference between the Hay-
tian and American typs of the African,
except, that the one speaks Krench
principally, and the other English, H.
A GRANT, Pastor of A. M. E. chureh,
Bellefonte, Pa. :
The Editor Not In Ii.
A story was recently told of how a
preacher tested the effect of the hard
times upon his congregation. At the
conclusion of one of his sermons he
said :
“Let everybody in the house who pay
their debts stand up.”
Instantly every man, woman and
child with one exception, arose to their
feet. He seated the crowd, and then
said :
The exception noted, a careworn,
hungry individual, clothed in his last
summer suit, slowly assumed a perpen-
dicular position and leaned upon the
back of the seat in front of him.
“How is it, my friend,” inquired the
minister, ‘that you are the only man
in this large congregation who is unable
to meet his obligations ?"’
“T publish a newspaper,”’ he meekly
replied, ‘‘and my brethren here who
have just stood up, are my subscribers,
and’’—
“Let us pray!” exclaimed the min-
ister.
Hastings Quite Tired.
NEw York, Sept. 1.—Governor
Hastings, of Pennsylvania, is quarted at
the Holland House, trying to recover
fram the fatigue of presiding over the
recent Republican convention of the
Keystone state. He takes his meals in
his room, and yesterday morning gave
orders to have no cards brought up to
him. And that’s why this item is
brief.
Crowded Out.
The traveler shaded his eyes with his
hand and looked anxiously about him.
“Is there a man in the village,” I
asked who can shoe a horse ?”
“Yes sir,’”’ said a boy in the crowd
‘but he’s busy mendin’ a horseless car-
riage, and there's six broken bicycles
ahead o’ you besides. You’ better go
to the next town, mister.”
Startled Many People.
CHESTER, Sept. 1.—An earthquake
shock shook this city about 6 o'clock
this morning and startled many people.
The vebration did not continue longer
than several seconds, but it caused win-
dows and buildings to tremble and wall
ornaments to become dislodged.
The Island of Ceylon.
Ceylon has 2,760,000 population, and
does an annual trade with Great Brit-
ain of $40,000,000.
A curious sight was witnessed in
Cincinnati during a fire the other day.
In the building all the upper floors
were stored with peanuts, 7,000 bags in
all. As the fire ate its way into the pea.
nuts and burned the windows of the
building out the nuts rolled out of the
windows in a steady stream. Each nut
was blazing and they had the appear-
ance of a stream or fire balls rolling out
of the windows. The 7,000 bags, which
were a total loss, were valued at $3 a
bag. As there are only 40,000 bags of
peanuts in Cincinnati and 120,000 in
the entire country. the loss of this stock
will affect the market.
TrENTON, N. J. Sept. 1.—An earth-
quake shock was felt in Trenton this
morning between 5 and 6 o'clock. A
loud rumbling noise, resembling that
of a heavily loaded wagon going over a
paved street, was heard and houses
were felt to shake perceptibly. Win-
dow panes were also made to rattle.
The shock is said to have lasted some
three or four minutes by those who
were awake. Many of those who were
asleep at the time were awakened by
the shock.
p-n a ai—-——.rll
——In the British Museum there is a
beautiful piece of stained glass, with an
engraved emblazement of the Egyptian
monarch Thothmess III, who lived
3400 years ago.
——The problem of employing spir-
its for lighting on a new principle simi-
lar to the incandescent gas light is re-
ported to have been successfully solved
by a German.
——Clinton county farmer's horses
are said to be fast becoming used to the
electric street cars in Lock Haven.
EaqLE’s MERE Excursion. —On Sat-
urday, September 7th, a special excur-
sion train for Eagle's Mere will leave
Bellefonte at 6.00 a. m., via. Central R.
R. of Pa., returning leave Eagle's Mere
about 7.00 p. m. This will afford an
excellent opportunity to spend a day
at this delightful summer resort 2500
feet above sea lavel. The fare will be
low and within the reach of all. For
further particulars see advertising mat-
ter or consult ticket ‘agents.
Wno Was Ir?—High kicking by
expert athletes may be all right and
amusing to the gakious, but after the ex-
perience of a B®onte summer girl it
is bardly the proper thing for an ama-
teur to practice. One evening last
week two very nice young ladies who
bad returned home from the Y. M. C.
A. gymnasium went into the parlor,
donned loose robes and commenced
practicing the high kicking feat. One
of the young ladies’ feet caught in the
chandelier, which hung her up by one
leg, with her head slightly touching the
carpet. Her sister was not strong
enough to release her, and the father
and mother being out; a mean living next
door was called in, who unfastened the
girl’s foot, placed her on a lounge and
called a physician, as the victim had be-
come unconscious. Amateur high kick-
ing has ceased in that household, and
all kicking is relegated to the head of the
family. The young man and the rescu-
ed high kicker do not speak as they
pass by.—Freeburg Courier.
FosTER’s WEATHER TALK. —My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave
to cross the continent from 23d to 26th,
and the next will reach the Pacific
coast about the 26th, cross the west of
Rockies country by close of 27th great
central valleys 28th to 30th and eastern
States 31st. The warm wave will cross
the west of Rockies country about 26th,
great central valleys 28th, eastern States
30th. Cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 29th, the great
central valleys 31st and eastern States
Sept. 2nd.
Very considerable rainfall will occur
during the first week in September and
severe storms. The storm wave at that
period will reach the Pacific cost about
Sept. 1, cross the west of Rockies coun-
try close of 2nd, great central valleys 3rd
to 5th, eastern States 6th. Warm wave
will cross the west of Rockies country
about Sept. 1st, great central valleys 3rd,
eastern State: 5th. Cool wave will cross
the west of Rockies country about Sept.
4th, great central valleys 6th, eastern
States 8th.
Light frosts may be expected in tho
upper Missouri, upper Mississippi and
north Red river valleys about Sept 5th,
north Michigan, northern New York
and northern Maine 6th and 7th.
September temperature in the great
central valleys will average decidedly
below the normal. Draw a line from
St. Louis to Dubuque, then by way of
Chicago and Toledo to New York, then
to Atlanta, and back to St. Louis, and
the country inclosed by that irregular
circle will average very cool in Sept.
About Buffalo Bill.
His Manager Tells of the Late Events in His
Life.
Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is
nearly 60 years old now, and barring
a copious showing of gray mixture to
the raven, is unchanged, as far as ap-
pearances go, since his last visit to
Pittsburg. His health is good, and he
is active, energetic and industrious.
Lately Colonel Cody has branched
out upon the irrigation problem for
reclaiming for agricultural purposes
1,000,000 acres of land in the Big Horn
valley, Wyoming. A city called Cody
iz already projected. This valley ia
protected by mountaing, and at one of
ite gaps the chinooke enter, which
make it superb from a grazing stand-
point. ‘
Mra, Cody does not travel with he
husband this year. She is comforta-
bly located in the Cody mansion at
North Platte, Neb. The Cody home
will most probably be permanently es-
tablished at the new municipality
which bears the family name.
Colonel Cody has never ceased long-
ing for the west. He loves it, and he
now carries with him many of the last
attributes of the boundless plains,
chief of which are the cowboys. Their
occupation 13 gone, almost all except
those in the wild west show. He re-
ceived his sobriquet from his marked
success in killing buffalos to supply
fresh meat to the construction parties
on the Kansas-Pacific railway. He
killed his first Indian when 13 years
old.”
War on Ragweed.
Doctors have been - havirg much
trouble at Younkstown, O. with
an epidemic of hay fever. An
investigation as to its cause has led
to the discovery of a large ‘crop of rag-
weed on the streets of the city, extra
policemen were put on with instruc-
tions to arrest every citizen who has
not removed the ragweed on his pro-
perty within 48 hours. The superin-
tendent of streets was also served with
a peremptory notice.
-——During the hot weather impuri-
tiesin the blood may seriously annoy
you. Expel them by taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
{
Opposed to a Separation. >»
The Silver Question is Not of Sufficient Impor-
tance—To Break Up the Democracy—A Let-
ter from Chauncey F. Black to Lawrence
Gardner, of Washington—the Great Party of
Constitutional Government Should Not Be
Wrecked on a Comparatively Paltry Question
of Coinage—The Spirit of the Silver Men
Won't Allow.
WasHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Under
date of York, Pa., Aug. 24—Hon
Chauncey F. Black writes to Lawrence
Gardner, of this city, secretary of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, with ence to & newspaper
article publi the Baltimore Sun
Aug. 14, alleged tobe an ‘Interview
with Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
congressional campaign committee, and
other criticisms which the article states
have been passed upon the attitude the
officers of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs are said to have tak-
en upon the silver question.”
Mr. Black thinks that the misundar-
standings in this matter grew out of
groundless newspaper reports and calle
Mr. Gardner's attention to the fact that
at a recent meeting in this city of Sena-
tor Faulkner as chairman of the cam-
paign committee, himself (Mr. Black)
us president of the National Association
of Democratic clubs and Mr. Gardner
as secretary of both organizations,
which meeting he states was a mere
matter of rountine political business,
“the silver question was not mentioned
among us. As to that,” he further
writes, “neither the course of the com-
mittee nor the clubs was discussed. We
were not there for that or any similar
purpose ; we, all of us, so far as I know,
declined to be interviewed, and in con-
sequence of that default a parcel of in-
terviews was invented and sent out
broadcast.’ ,
In a brief sentence, commenting on
the integrity of Democrats, no matter
what their views about silver, Mr.
Black declares there should be no sepa-
ration on such an issue, and concludes :
“Shall we wreck the great party of con -
stitutional government and expose our-
selves to the untold miseries of a cen-
tralized, prodigal and corrupt govern-
ment, taxing the masses for the classes
upon a comparatively paltry question of
coinage. The spirit of the silver
Democrats, South and West, shows that
no such result is possible, and they
may be assured that their northern and
eastern brethren are equally loyal to the
great cause of free government, which
the Democracy bas had in charge for
more than a hundred years.
TESS
Shall Kansas Succumb to the Tumble
Weed?
The State Board of Railroad Com-
missioners have just returned from an
inspection of roads in the northwestern
part of the State, and they bring an
alarming account of the spread of the
weed pest known as the Russian thistle.
In Sherman county the railroad right
of way is covered with thistles, and
flelds in all parts of the county will be
captured by them in less than a year
unless some radical measures are at once
taken to root out the pest. It is rapidly
spreading over Thomas county, and,
indeed, the entire Northwest, and some-
thing must be done quickly or all of
Kansas is liable to be taken. The last
Legislature passed a law requiring road
overseers to see that Russian thistles
were eradicated in their several districts,
‘but the law appears to have become a
dead letter. The railroads are required
to clear their right of way, and last
year this was done in Sherman county
by the Rock Island, but the thistles are
back thicker than ever this year. Be-
fore the plants go to seed this fall the
railroads will again destroy all upon
their right of ways, but they compiain
that it does no good so long as the farm-
ers are neglecting their own fields.
-Mr. Howe of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners says that eastern Kansas
farmers, resting in fancied security,
have no conception of the danger which
is approaching them from the west with
startling rapidity.
A Boy Husband Wants a Divorce.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, August, 26.—Wil-
liam Cowden, 16-year-old boy, and son
of a prominent Blair county citizen,
petitioned the court today for a divorce
from his wife Stella. The sensational
allegation in his petition is that on
August 15, 1895, he visited his wife,
who was then Miss Law, at her home
on North Fifty-fifth street, Philadelphia.
While there he claims he was drugged
with liquor and conveyed in a carriage
across the ferry to Camden, N. J., where
a marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr. Burrill.
The boy further alleges that he did
not recover from his stupefaction until
the clergyman received his fee of &5.
He then denounced the ceremony as a
farce and now sues for absolute divorce,
Salt for Ink Stains.
Should you spill ink upon your ear-
pet or upon a woolen tablecloth, imme-
diately sprinkle over it a layer of com-
mon salt. When this has absorbed all
the ink that it can, carefully scrape it
off and apply some more. Keep doing
this until the ink is taken up. If your
carpet has an ink spot on 1t that you
didn’t know how to attack atthe time
of the accident, moisten it with hot
water. Be careful not to use enough
water to make the ink spread. Then
apply the salt. Your success will not
be complete, but the spot, will become
dim and perhaps not so noticeable.
——* Little Bo Peep had lost her
sheep and couldn’t tell where to find
them.” So the old nursery Thyme says,
and it goes on to bid her ‘leave them
alone, and they’ll come home and bring
their tails behind them.’ All this may
be true of lost sheep, but if you nave
lost your health, you cannot afford to
leave thal alone. It will not come back
of its own accord. Some people brag
that they never bother about colds.
They ‘‘let them go the way they came.”
Alas; too often the victims go to a con-
sumptive’s grave. Remember that Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery re-
moves eruptions, blotches, pimples, uli-
cers, scrofulous humors and incipient
consumption which is simply scrofula
of the lungs. It enriches the blood,
making it pure and the whole system
new.
The Georgia Method of Eating a Melon. }
He is already without the encum-
brance of a coat, and, rolling up his
shirt sleeves to the elbow, he poises
the melon high enough above a stone
or a stump to break the rind without
dashing it open. A watermelon is like
fruit cake; it should be broken, not
cut Inserting his fingers into the
crack, he pulls it open. One-half is
left comparatively empty, all the heart
remaining in the other side. To this
latter half, which is practically the
whole melon, the epicure now devotes
himself.
Setting it down upon the ground
with its great crimson heart bulging
upward, he plunges one hand down in-
side the rind on either side avd lifts
the entire heart out in one solid lump
as big as his head. Leaving what re-
maine in the rind for the pigs or the
pickaninnies, he seats himself in the
shade and bites from the cool, crimson
beart as a boy would eat a large pea..
As one sugary mouthful after another
carries delight to the inner man, and
the wealth of juice trickles down chin
and elbows, alt earthly ills are for the
time forgotten and that Georgia crack-
er is happy.
Too wuch washing spoils
flavor of butter.
Tourists.
Cheap Excursions to the West,
Bountiful! harvests are reported from all
sec tions of the west and northwest, and an ex-
ceptionally favorable opportunity for home-
seekers and those desiring a change of loca-
tion is offered by the series of low-rate excur-
sions which have been arranged by the North.
Western Line. Tickets for these excursions,
with favorable time limits, will be sold on
August 29, September 10 and 2¢ to points in
Railway Guide.
a =
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.40 a. m.,at Altorna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts.
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m,, at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts.
ourg, 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—EASTWARD. -
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg, 9.30 a. mr, at Philadel
phia, 12,17 p. m.
Leave Belietonte 10,09 a. m., arrive at Tyroae,
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 Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Locs
Haven, 10.20 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 EB 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 Philade!-
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. In, 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.
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis:
burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila
_ deiphiastlllpm, = = =
EASTWARD.
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! 1613 40; 7 31
5| 20344 T35
! 24348 73%
5 | 30354 T45
| 33357 748
| 35359 750
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6 08 Pt. Matilda.. 8 42 4 06
8
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Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern 5 6 01/...Martha....| 8 49.413 8 04
Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- 3 py 3 4 Lg a2 122 813
5 3 35! 2 f . , 7 i
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large 5 28 10 20 : a7! Dnionpifte. i i 3 3 5
number of other points. For full information | 5 25 10 17| 5 34 .Milesburg | 18/4 42 © 8 33
apply to agents of connecting lines, or ad- : 1p 9 Sy Nallesonte. 251s 8 41
3 3 / 2 95 .Milesburg. | 502 8353
dress H. A. Gross, G. EP A 4B Broadway, 454 949 507. Curtin Z| 495 10. 901
New York; T. P. Vaille,S. E. P. A,, 112 South | 4 50| 9 45° 5 03.Mt. Eagle..| 9 53/5 14 905
Fourth street, Philadelghia, Pa. 14034 3t [4 44 939) 467..Howard...! 959520 911
4 35] 930] 4 48..Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29; 9 20
Yr yy Creek. 1011532 923
42 9 16/ 4 35. Mill Hall...| 10 225 43, 9 34
Central Railroad Guide. |, 19 914 433 Flemin’ton. 10 24/5 45 9 36
fast onl ¢20(Lck Haven) 10 3015 49] 9 40
rw A WW _ lA. par Pom.
JN ™ N
£- RAL Ran noan Or... TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA. oS OBTEWARD. =i SOUTHWARD. %
Condensed Time Table. Min | ” | Mig 20 H R. :
BiB2] 2] Te > F
EB =| § >
Reap Down | Reap Up. ie 21 |
rene MAY. 13, 1895.) ” ra] | i —
No.5 No3 No.1 |No. 2 No.4 No.6 | P-2L| P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar. A.M. AM PN
fr ry a v 30, 315 8 20\..Tyrone...! ‘6 35 11 206 12
.m. p. ma. m. Ly. Ar.a..m|p.m./p.m, | 736 321 826.E. Tyrone. 620 11146 0¢
5 15 +3 33/47 40 BELLEFO'T 10 20, 6 10/10 47 | 7 38 3 23) 8 28..Tyrone S.|......... | 11 1216 04
8 29 3 47 7 54{......Nigh....... 110 07| 5 571032 | 7 41) 326] 83l...Vail....| 625 11 098 01
835 3 53 800 i J10 01] 55110 27 | 7 51 336 842.Vanscoyoc. 6 18 11 (25 54
840 3 58 8 "|'0 56! 546/10 22 | 7 55 3 40, 8 47|.Gardner...| 6 15 10 59'5 50
8 42/ 4 00, 8 07|....Dunkles....| 9 5¢ 5 44/10 20 | 8 04; 3 49; 8 67 Mt.Pleasant| 6 07) 10 515 41
8 46] 4 04 8 11 HUBLERS'G| 9 50 5 40/10 17 811 3 56) 9 05/...Summit 6 00 10 445 34
8 50, 4 08] 8 15.Snydertown..| 9 46 5 3710 13 | 8 16, 3 59) 9 09.Sand.Ridge 5 54] 10 38/5 27
8 52| 4 10] 8 17... Ni 5 44| 5 35/10 10 | 8 18 401 9 11[... Retort... 5 51 10355 23
854 412/819... 9 42! 5 83110°08 | 8 18! 4 02] 9 13|..Powelton 549:10835 21
8 56 4 14| 8 21 940, 531/10 05 | 8 27 408 9 21'..Osceola...| 5389 10 235 10
8 58 417] 8 23. 9 37! 5 29/10 05 { »+-.- | 411] 9230scecla Ju.l ....l........] 5 06
9 04) 4 22| 8 28/Krider'sS'n’g| 9 32 5 24) 9 57 [ 8 81] 4 16. 9 31... Boynton...| 5 35 10 195 02
9 10 4 28| 8 34 .Mackeyville.| 9 26 5 18/ 9 51 | 8 35 4 19 9 35..Steiners,..| 5 31 10 15 4 58
9 17' 4 34| 8 40 Cedar Springs, 9 20 5 12| 9 44 | 8 36] 4 23) 0 42 Philipsbu’g| 5 30' 10 14'4 57
919 436 842....Salona.... 918 511) 943 |8 41; 429 9 47..Graham...| 5 26| 10 09 4 52
9 25 4 43] 8 50 MILL HALT. 10 12'5 05/49 37 | 8 46, 4 33] 9 52..Blue Ball.| 521 10 144 46
ae aT 8 52 it 8% Wa/anston, 516! 958439
+ M, | A. M. . of Ae Me : ! 1 esse B vans} i
$l ol my, mang Te Con (S57 £8 0 Miglenl JU) 2
10 05/ 9 40, .Jersey Shore June. 745 435 |g og 4 53! 10 13! Mineral Sp| 5035 9 14g 24
10 45| 10 12. WILLIAMSPORT. 7 05 14 00 |g 10 4 57, 10 17,...Barrett....| 501, 9 404 20
RM AM Ar Lviaw PM 1915 5011022. Leonard... 456 935416
P. M.| A. M. A.M. P.M |919 506 10 28/..Clearfield.. 452 931409
#11 15/410 30 Lv..WIL'MSP'T.. Ar 655 240 [9 24! 511 10 34, .Riverview.| 4 58 9 264 02
{'p. a. | i 9 30, 6 17 10 41 Sus. Bridge! 4 43 9 20 3 58
7 12) 5 OS{Ar.....PHILA...... Lv *11 30 835 |9 35 522 1046 Curwensv'e| 4 39 9 152 51
| | ! ..| 10 52 ....Rustie... 335
6 45 N. York, via Tamq. | 11 02 ., Stronach... 23
$9 30. 7 25!.N. York, via Phila.'2 730+ 4 30 11 06 .Grampian.... 2
(Foot of Liberty St.)
9 25 7 00l.....Atlantic City.....| 930 630
A.M. |P. M. | IP MAM.
* Daily, + Week Days 36.00 p. Mm. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SLEEPING 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 Cars on
Day trains between Williamsport and Phila-
delphia.
J. W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N.Y. C. & H. R. BR. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Up. Reap Down.
Exp. | Mail.| MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. Mail.
No. 20 No. 36
{A.M.iP 0M
Lyv| 3
Tv.
e...| 645 657
1 653 709
6 58!
703 1:
712 733
72 740
| {Li Ar |
640! 9 55...PHILIPSBURG.... 745 8 05
723 J 723
| 1A
7 05 10 17 T22 Ta
6 40| 9 53. 745 805
620 9 33. 806) 823
613 9 25. 812 830
520 826 859 924
505 $13 | 919 9 3y
4 58) 8 07 | 918 943
4 47 7 58/Youngdale (Wayne) 9 27| 9 52
435 7 45| Jersey Shore Junc., 9 40] 10 05
14.00 17 05.Lv W'MSPORT Ar. 10 12| 10 45
PM | AM. | ee mA, M. .
P.M. | A.M. Phila.& Reading RR| A. m. | p. M.
# 40; *6 55 Ar W’MSPORT Lv. 10 30/*11 15
8 35/*11 30 Ly..PHILAD'A. ..Ar| 508 711
+4 30 'Lv.N Y via Tam..At| 6 45
| 87 30 Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7 25 19 30
AM [PM | ir. 1AM.
*Daily. TWeek-days. 26.00 P. M. Sunday
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
Turovan Putman 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.
Connecrions.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore
Junc. 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
Mahaffey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroad. 2
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen’'l Pass’r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
Py ofA] [au
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCE.
Time Table in effect on and after
~ wMay 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday...... 3 00 p.
Arrive in Bellefonte,.................. 4
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.
Arrive in Snow Shoe....................
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 | 114 | 112
ee] | STATIONS. | |
P. M. A M./! iA. M.|P NM,
1 58! 5 40|....... Montandon........;, 9 10, 4 5%
2081 615]... Lewisourg........| 9 00! 4 47
8 52| 4 89
8 47 435
8 38 427
825 415
817 407
|
757] 348
|
738 33
79; 314
7 06) 301
700} 254
662 241
647 242
643 2387
638 2323
628 223
620 215
PNPM,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
I | = |
8 |B sum, pla
{ 2 | Iel Eopo=
| & | & | g | 2
nn | | {—
lamp ou A MPM
a [10 00] 4 50|....8cotia....| 920 440
= | 10 19| 5 07|.Fairbrook.| 903 4 23
Sediel | 10 33| 5 19|Pa. Furnace] 8 51' 411
10 40| 6 25|...Hostler...| 8 45 405
peters | 10 46; 5 31|...Marengo.., 8 39 359
110 51] 5 35] Loveville:| 835 3 55
eas 10 58 5 41| FurnaceRd, 8 29| 3 49
eri 1101} 5 44, Dungarvin. 826 346
asener 1110; 5 52/..W.V'ark..| 818 3 38
ne 11 20] 6 a1 ennington, 8 09° 3 29 ..
ecvry | 11 82 4 12|..Stover....| 758 318..
«oi 11 40[ 6 20{..Tyrone....!| 750! 3 10.......
RAIL-
Bx CENTRAL
ROAD.
To take effectMay 20, 1895.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
Nol: nv | |¥NO| own =! T NO.
if lt Nos|tNo.2 Srerove Ls {¥o.7 1X
| 1 1 | i
P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |Ar. Lv.am.| A. um. lp. wm.
645 325 845 ‘Bellefonte. 0 30 10 30| 4 55
638 319 8 40|.Coleville...\¢ 37| 10 37] 5 00
635 316 837... Morris. fl6 40| 10 42 5 03
632 313 835 .Whitmer.f/6 44] 10 47 5 06
6 27 308] 8 31|..Hunters...\6 50| 10 53 5 11
624 306 828..Fillmore.f653 1056 513
619 301 824..Brialy.. {700 1102 520
615 258 8 20/..Waddle...|7 05 11 05] 5 25
612 252 818/Scotia Cr.f7 08, 11 08 5 27
6 021 240 8 07 Krumrine..f7 17 11 20, 5 37
559 235 804..8truble.f7 20 11 24 5 40
567 232) 8 )2\Univ, Inn.f7 28 11 28] 543
555] 230 8 00StateColl'ge7 30 1130 545
1 I 1
|
“f" stop on flag. ft Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Ld you want printing of any de
scription the
— WATCHMAN: OFFICE—-
is the place to have it done.