lie M. Gordon, one of the board of wo-
Bellefonte; Pa., Sept. 13, 1895.
ECHOES.
I
eard beyond the hills a clear voice ringin
d rocky heights the tones were backwar
. flinging. |
Each airy summit towering there
Gave forth an answering sound ;
And yet so changed it was by oft repeating.
It seemed some other self had caught the
greeting ; .
And tossed it back with mocking air
And hurried leaping beund.
II
I heard a word of gost lightly talling,
A little word, but gone beyond recalling,
So swift from lip to lip it flew,
Caught in the social gale ;
But when the echoing sound came backward
stealing |
Each voice had added somewhat in revealing,
So that a listener scarcely knew
The author of the tale.
—Anna B. Patten.
ET
Atlanta's Great Show.
It Will te Second Only in Size to the World's
Fair at Chicago.—Finishing the. Buildings.-—
Piedmont Park Will Have a Real 9 Farm
and a Midway.— The Opportunity he South,
On the 18th of this month there will
be opened at Atlanta, Ga. the Cotton
States and International exposition, an
affair that has attracted considerable at-
tention from its inception, but which is,
even now, not comprehended in its en-
tire magnitude by 1 per cent of the peo-
ple of this country. It is an exposition
of southern parentage, but itis not a
southern exposition. We have become
so accustomed, in the north, to think-
ing of the south asa country where
there is nothing to be seen—save in
Florida and New Orleans—that it is al-
most impossible for usto realize that
there is a great people down there who
have more energy,stick-to-it-iveness and
vitality than many northerners. The
south has been # sealed book to us for
vears. We picture it as hot and mephi-
tic, but when I say that the city of At-
lanta stands at thegdighest elevation of
any large city on our continent except-
ing Denver, you will realize that its
climate is one of more mildness and of
a more temperate nature than Pitts-
burg, for example. And it is one of the
beautiful cities of this land, too.
Immediately after the close of the
‘World’s Fair at Chicago Atlanta, the
political capital of the state of Georgia,
as well as.the ccamercial capital of the
new south, was stirred with the idea
that a great exhibition there, in the cen-
ter of the growing south, would be one
of the marked events in the history of
our country. Colonel W. A. Hemp-
hill, of the Atlanta “Constitution,” was
the originator of the idea. He reasoned
that the south’s opportunity had come,
and that it was the duty of the south to
embrace it at once. There has been an
idea among the citizens of the great and
growing north that the south was_ con-
servative to retrogression, and that the
principal characteristic of the inbabi-
tants was indolence. It took like wild-
fire. Everyone seemed to see the op-
portunity, and in less than a week from
the time that Colonel Hempbhill’s idea
was sprung upon Captain Howell, the
idea had become a reality, and a com-
mittee was formed to carry the thing
forward. - The almost immediate result
was that an administration was formed,
headed by Charles A. Collier, of At-
lanta, tosee the thing through, and
open the south for practically the first
time. Mr. Collier, the president and
director-general, is a prominent banker,
is about 47 years old, has ample means,
and a great deal of influence. He has
had considerable experience in matters
of this kind, having been the chief ‘‘mo-
tive power’’ in the Piedmont exposition
of 1887, which paid all expenses and
had $56,000 left over. Under his direc-
tion there has been collected in Atlanta |
and the immediately surrounding coun-
try over $2,000,000 to complete the
grounds and buildings, the former, how.
ever, having been already in good shape.
Of course the women came in for a
share of the work. This was to be ek-
pected, from the presence of Mrs. Lou-
man managers of the World’s Fair, and
who has been rightly styled ¢‘the most
popular woman in the south.” The
ladies of Atlanta took up their share of
the undertaking with as much energy
as did the men, and elected Mrz. Joseph
Thompson president of their board.
Mrs. Thompson, like Mrs. Palmer, is
the wife of a wealthy hotel, proprietor,
was educated at the same school that
trained the Chicago lady, and like her,
is a very beautiful woman. Mrs. Gor-
don,who is a sister-in-law of the Georgia
senator of that name, was made presi-
dent of the woman’s congresses, and
made a member-at-large ot the board. I
do not think that I haxe ever met a
woman who possessed more executive
ability, coupled with as great a capacity
for hard work and as much tact, than
has Mrs. Gordon. Her connection with
any enterprise is a guarantee that it
will be creditably carried through with.
The board chose for the site of the ex-
position Piedmont park, about two
miles from the center of Atlanta. The
park, already in a state of improvement,
picturesequely placed on rolling ground,
and with plenty of water to be convert-
ed into lakes, lay ready to the hand of
the improver, unlike Jackson park at
Chicago, which was, mostly, a great
sandy waste.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the architect of the exposition,
Bradford L. Gilbert, of New York, for
his wisdom in the general scheme of
laying out the grounds. He realized
that, coming so soon after the UBicsgo
fair, the Atlanta exposition would be
compared to the former, and the only
hope for a favorable comparison lay in
making as wide a difference as possible.
He was given a certain space of ground,
well improved, containing alake and
plenty of vegetation. On this space of
ground he has planneda display of
buildings and landscape gardening
which, while it does not for an instant
invite comparison with the work of the
lamented John W. Root at Jackson
park, is a work of great merit in itself.
All architectural display, so far as it has
been possible, been kept far away from
the classic designs that made the White
City famous. The single exception is
fact that its walls have not tbe advant-
age of the usual profusion of windows
which can be utilized for a part of the
scheme of decoration, was wisely kept
to a conventional, and classic style, the
mechanicai and forestry buildings have
been made in conformation with the
pavilion style, with yellow pine finish,
conical towers, and pointed roofs, in
profusion. The woman’s building,
about which there is always more or less
controversy, basbeen designed by Miss
Elise Mercur, of Pittsburg. It isa com-
fortable, home-like building, where,
doubtless, the women will feel much
more at home than they could have felt
in the immense structure at Chicago.
Mr. Gilbert has combined utility with
beauty in the building which will con-
tain the business departments of the ex-
position, by making it a portion of the
main entrance. It is exceedingly des-
orative, with its battlemented towers,
and massive center gateway guarded by
a huge porteullis, forming the main en-
trance proper. There will be ample
room in the wings on either side the
gate for the office and quarters of the
resident officials.
In the matter of intra-mural trans-
portation, the Atlanta exposition will
be well handled. A great many people
imagine, that this affair is but a small
thing, and that the transportation
around the grounds will be a matter of
walking, if one is possessed of ordinary
energy, but the fact, is the grounds are
large, and to meet the demands of the
modern crowds for quick transportation
from point to point, an electric railway
will make a partial, and possibly the
entire trip around the grounds, run-
ning at an elevation for a part of the
distance, and giving, in the several
miles of its length, a great many fine
views of the grounds. In addition to
this, the lagoon which runs through the
center of the grounds will be well sup-
plied with steam and naphtha launches,
gondolas and rowboats. Nearly all of
the main buildings will be near this la-
goon, so that it will afford a pleasant
mode of going from one to the other. In
addition to the transportation within the
grounds, there will be a large terminal
railway station, into which trains will
be switched directly from all the rail-
roads running into Atlanta. Excursions,
will run regularly from the union sta-
tion in the city to the grounds, and the
fine trolley-road system of the city will
accommodate thousands.
The states of the Union have taken a
great interest in this, “The south’s great
opportunity,” as it has been called, and
the attractions of special interest are
many and varied. The southern coun-
tries have been asked to assist, and the
Mexican government has responded
with a village, covering some three
acres, in which will be shown the na-
tive modes of living, and the native
manufacturers, from Yucatan to the Rio
Grande. President Diaz intends to do
as much or more than was done by his
country at the Chicago exhibition.
Guatemala intends to have a ville ze
of much the same character as that of
Mexico, showing the customs ®of the
country, and all the South American
republics have responded liberally to
the invitations given them. Mr. Ma-
cehi, who represents the exposition in
Europe, announces that some of the ex-
hibits, while not on so large a scale as
the European displays at Chicago, will
be fully as complete.
Of the state exhibits North Carolina
--excepting, of course, Georgia—will
have the most elaborate one, and she
will transport her Chicago display en-
tire, with sume additions, to Piedmont
park. Florida will redeem herself for
ber neglect at the World's Fair by a
fine building near the Fourteenth street
entrance, and the Pennsylvania com-
mission has $38,000 to expend. New
York will have a building, Connecticut
has made an appropriation, exhibits
will come from Maine and Massa-
chusetts, and even California will have
a fine structure of the mission type to
house for contributions.
the fine arts buildings. This, from the
The southern railroads will make
special exhibits apart from the gen-
eral transportation exhibit. That
of the Plant system will be very
elaborate, and Colonel Wrenn, of the
East Tennessee, has announced his in-
tention of eclipsing everybody.
The United State: will expend about
$200,000. and their building is almost
completed. Itis not a handsome build-
ing, and like most government build-
ings, it possesses as many architectural
faults as a good building does merits,
but it will be prominent from the ele-
vated site which has been assigned it,
and, after all, it is a government build-
ing, so who cares whether it be good or
bad.
There will be a midway at Atlanta.
Along Bleckley avenue, at the southern
end of the grounds, behind the ma-
chinery and forestry buildings, will be
“Midway Treeace,’” whera the seeker
for amusement wiil find all those bizarre
entertainments which made such a
kaleidoscopic show at Chicago. The
electric theater will be there, and the
Hagenbeck show, and a vaudeville hall,
and even Buffalo Bill will gladden the
hearts of the boys and pose as the typi-
cal American to the foreigners.
The negro will have a building all to
himself, and, if I am not mistaken, this
will be the first time in the history of
the world that the negro has been given
the opportunity to display his individ-
uality, and to show what he, himself,
can do. The building was designed in
the south, and has been built by the
colored people alone, every timber and
stone having been laid by negro. me-
chanics, the superintendent having seen
to it that no white labor went into the
construction. There will be an exhibit
from the District of Columbia, includ-
ing patents issued to negroes,upon which
$10,000 will be spent.
In contrast to this, the exposition
board has planted about five acres of
ground with cotton, distributed in the
planting so that there will be ripe and
growing cotton through the time of the
exposition, upon which will be exhibit -
ed a machine,invented by Angus Camp-
bell, of Pittsburg, which successfully
picks cotton, doing; with two men and
three mules, the work of 40 hand pick-
ers.
The public will be taken care of by
the exposition board themselves. The
concession, at Chicago, of the duties of
public comfort to a private company
was not entirely satisfactory, and the
Atlanta people, realizing this, resclved
to do it themselves. Soa committee of
the board, called the department of pub-
lic comfort, was organized, under the
cheirmanship of County Commissioner
Forrest Adair, which will have head-
quarters in the city. An elaborate can-
vass of all the accommodations in the
city has been made, and the board will
handle the people and make no charge
for its efforts to make them comfortable.
This is the system which was so success.
ful at the centennial in 1876. While
Atlanta is a city of 110,000 souls, yet the
probability is that dn special occasions
there will be fully that number of guests
in the city, and some central board of
control becomes absolutely necessary.
With this board in control, I cannot see
where there will be the slightest ‘confu.
sion in the accommodations for the visi-
tors. .
As a hospitable city. I know of none
on this continent which can equal At-
lanta. On great occasions, all the peo-
ple, from the greatest to the least, from
the richest to the poorest. open their
doors to the stranger within their gates.
The old southern spirit of hospitality
has not been smothered by the advent
of northern commercialism, and the At-
lantans are as open-hearted, the women
are fascinating, and the men as mach
filled with a high sense of honor and
spirit of chivalry as in the ante-bellum
days. This from a northerner.
When the people realize ths magni-
tude of “The South’s Greatest Oppor-
tunity,” when they comprehend that
this is the opening of the chestnut burr
for the new south, they will flock to
Atlanta—to Georgia, and they will find
Georgia's arms wide open to receive
them, and the best that is Georgia's
placed at their command. And, judg-
ing from the reports coming to me every
day from the land of cotton, the great-
ness of the cotton states and interna.
tional exposition will be dimmed only
by the luster of Chicago, and that even
then, the light of the former will be of
so different a hue that it will bold its
own in the memories of the people as
one of the greatest achievements, not
only of the south, but of our whole na-
tion. J. H.G.
Terrible Dynamite Explosion.
DusuqQue, Ia., September 8.—Five
persons were blown to instant death
and three injured by ab explosion of
dynamite at Specht’s Ferry, ten miles
from this city on the river side, at 7
o'clock this morning. The dead are:
Edward Latshaw, wife and two child
ren and Hans Bjornstad. The injured
are: Mabel Latshaw, aged 15, still
unconscious, but may recover; Matt
Faber, will die ; Ed Bench, eye knock-
ed out.
The government is building wing
dams on the opposite side of the river
and stone is being quarried there for
the purpose. Latshaw had a large low
shanty where the quarrymen are
boarded and .in one end of this shanty
there were stored 150 pounds of dyna-
mite,
After breakfast a son of Latshaw
was firing at a target near the entry
“and was told to stop by the foreman,
but he went on and soon the explosion
occurred. The concussion was felt for
miles. The shanty was blown into
splinters and the Specht residence and
depot were badly damaged. A special
train was at once sent from here which
brought the injured to the hospitals.
——The only bird that sings while
flying is the lark.
——Half-hearted service isthe cow-
ard’s tribute.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——The Eagleville and Howard Odd
Fellows had their picnic near the form-
er place, last Saturday, spoiled by rain.
AN OLp PaPER.—On Saturday we
were shown a copy of the Bellefonte
Patriot published by Henry Petriken,
in April, 1822. The paper was found
among the effects of the late Aaron
Williams and was in a fair state of pres-
ervution. In its columns are advertise-
ments of the Treasurer’s, P. Cambridge,
sale of unseated lands, most of which
seemed to be situate in Spring, Logan
and Bald Eagle townships, the latter
two not being familiar names in the
make up of the townships of the county
now.
In another part of the old paper we
noticed the announcement that the
Governor of Pennsylvania had appoint-
ed Jacob Way, of Half Moon, and
Hugh Riddle, of Howard township, to
be justices of the peace. The let-
ting for the first Methodist church
bailding in Bellefonte is advertis-
ed by James McGhee, Geo. Hen-
ning, Wm. Ward, E. Purdue Jr.,
and James Crawford, as trustees. Un-
der the description published it was to
be a stone structure 45 feet long, 35 feet
wide and 16 feet high. -
Anotherinteresting item is the adver-
tisement of an administrator's notice on
the estate of James Dunlop, the found-
er of Bellefonte. J. G. Lowrey and
James Harris were his administra-
tors.
William Turner, of Patton township,
announced to the public that he had
discovered an excellent quarry for mill
stones and would thence forth ‘make
them reasonably.”
John M’Kee advertised new goods at
his store ‘‘for cash or country produce”
and wound up as follows: “N. B.
The highest price given for clean linen
and cotton rags, bees-wax, tallow, deers
horns, ox and cow horns at his store.”
Samuel Blair advertised that he had
begun manufacturing spinning wheels,
fancy windsor and rush bottom chairs at
his factory in Penns valley between
Earleytown and Keller's Mills.
Besides these many other items that
are interesting, trom the fact that they
show the customs of the country in
those early days, appear in the paper.
Atrocities by Spanish Soldiers.
Women and Children Assaulted and Butchered—
Thirty-Seven Brutally Slain—Age, Sex and
Condition Were Wholly Disregarded by the
Bloodthirsty Spaniards. A Senorita Who
Refuses to Renounce Her Cuban Sweetheart
Tortured into Insensibility ‘and Then Her
Body Riddled With Bullets.
Atrocities by Spaniards as revolting
as those committed by the Japanese at
Port Arthur have just been reported to
the Cuban revolutionary party in New
York. Enrique Trujillio, editor of El
Porvenir, received a letter to-day from
Juan Maspons Franco, chief of staff un-
der General Maximo Gomez, the com-
mander-in-chief of the insurgent army.
It is dated “Headquarters in the field
August 3,” and sends details ot the cep.
ture ann recapture of the city of Baire
and the death thirty-seven inoffensive
Cubans—mostly women and cbildren—
by the Spaniards under Commander
Garrido.
The Cubans _bad not been in posses-
sion of the town long, however, when a
body of Spanish soldiers under General
Garrido--known on account of his cru-
elty as “Valmaceda’” and one of the
greatest tyrants that ever ruled Cuba—
appeared, having been summoned to re-
inforce the garrison. They drove the
Cubans out and were so enraged at the
sight of the dead and wounded they
saw on the ground about them that they
began a slaughter rivalling the Port
Arthur massacre in point of bloodiness.
The Spanish troops slaughtered all who
happened in the way, not even sparing
inoffensive citizens attempting to flee.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Patricio Garriche, a Cuban citizen,
who was at work at the time, is men-
tioned as having been killed. Senora
Manuela Vera was compelled to look on
while the soldiers butchered her 6-year
old daughter, Juana, after which they
ended tho mother’s frenzied grief by
putting a bullet through her brain.
The house of Senora Alejandrina Ri-
bots, a widow, was visited and $1000 in
American gold was stolen. General
Garrido said he took the money because
it was being kept by the widow for the
insurgents, to be used for purchasing
arms and ammunition. :
The woman, was killed by a bayonet
thrust for remonstrating,
WILD FOR BLOOD.
. The Spaniards were wild for the spill-
ing of blood. Every human creature
who came in their path was ruthlessly
slain. Within five minutes the streets
of Baire were deserted by the panic-
stricken natives, but the Spaniards fol-
lowed them into their houses and killed
them in their own rooms.
Age, sex and condition were wholly
disregarded by these liveried butchers.
Old and young women, children—even
infants—weie slaughtered. Shocking
indignities were offered to the unfortu-
nate victims. before and after death.
The Spanish soldiers stamped on the
bodies of those whom they had slain
and ground their heels into the faces of
many who were still living.
A YOUNG GIRL’S FATE. -
Senorita Dolores Madera, a beautiful
pier 18, betrothed to ona of Captain
abi’s lieutenants, was seized on the
street, cruelly beaten, repeatedly stabbed
with bayonets, and brutally insulted.
One of Garrido’s captains commanded
the girl to renounce her Cuban sweet-
beart and swear loyalty to the Spanish
Government. She scornfully refused,
whereupon the captain struck her across
the face with his sword, inflicting a ter-
rible gash. With blood streaming
down her face she taunted the Spaniards
with their cowardice. Thereupon the
maddened soldiers seized her, bound her
band and foot, threw a noose around
her neck, and hanged her to a tree.
The torture of Senorita Madera was pro-
longed as much as possible. While she
was still alive, but no longer conscious,
her body was riddled with bullets.
URGED BY THEIR OFFICERS.
A Frenchman named Lanet was visit-
ed by the maddened troops, who de-
stroyed his estates, valued at nearly $5,-
00,000 but spared his life. He has
brought the matter to the notice of the
French Consul. The difference between
the Chinese Port Arthur and the Cuban
Port Arthur is that the Japanese sol-
diers, inflamed by the sight of their
slain countrymen, could not be held
back by their officers, whereas the Span-
ish troops were urged on by General
Garrido, who is said to bave distinguish-
ed himself above all his men for cruelty.
General Franco concludes his letter :
“That was our recompense for the
magnanimous treatment accorded to
their prisoners.”
It is believed by Cubans here that
the news of these atrocities has reached
Havana, but that the authorities there
has suppressed it.
HoME AND ABROAD.-—It is the duty
of everyone, whether«at home or travel-
ling for pleasure or business, to equip
himself with the remedy which will
keep up strength and prevent illness,
and cure such ills as are liable to come
upon all in every day life. Hood’s Sar-
saparilla keeps the blood pure and less
liable to absorb the germs of disease.
Hood’s Pills are hand made, and per-
fect in proportion and appearance. 25c.
per box. -
——If every man who takes a policy
on his life kept it up life insurance
would be twice as high as it is. The
men who pay a few years and drop out
‘are the sources of profit to the compan-
fes.
\,
\
To THE DELICATE AND MALARIOUS.
—The most incredulous are convinced
of the virtues of Aunt Rachael’s Ma-
larial Peruvian Bark Bitters upon a
trial of them. Their base is Speer’s
Port Wine, with herbs and roots so fa--
vorably known to the Medical Profes-
sion and the community at large as the
best cure for Malaria. They are all
that can be desired by the most feeble
victims of Malaria. Physicans prescribe
them.
——Microbes recently killed a Vien-
na bank clerk who, in counting a roll of
bills, moistened his fingers with his lips.
a ————————————————
Life's often “lost from little ills
Which might be saved by little pills.
» That is to say if you suffer from bil-
iousness, constipation, dyspepsia or tor-
pid liver use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel-
lets.
Getting the Old Man a Job,
A good story is told of Mr. Ward, of
the firm of Ward & Stucker, of Har-
risburg, the lowest bidders for the Jet-
ferson street sewer. A man applied
for a job and he was placed in a ditch.
The man did good work, and that eve-
ning asked Mr. Ward for a job for his
brother. The next day both did good
work and that night the firet applicant
asked for a job for his tather, saying
the old man could do.as much work as
the two sons tegether. Mr. Ward's
answer was prompt: ‘‘Alright. send
the old man around and you boys stay
at home.” ’
Tourists.
A Golden Harvest.
Is now assured to the farmers of the West
and the Northwest, and in order that the peo-
ple of the more Eastern States may see and
realize the magnificent cyop conditions which
prevail along its lines, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul R’y has arranged a series of
three (3) Harvest Excursions for August 29,
September 10 and 24, for which round trip ex-
cursion tickets (good for return on any Fri-
day from September 13 to October 11 inclu-
sive) will be sold to various points in the
West, Nothwest and Southwest at the rate of
about one fare.
For further particulars apply to the nearest
coupon ticket agent or address John R. Pott,
District Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y. Williamsport, Pa.
» Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAL
AND BRANCHES. ¢
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
J.eave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.40 a. m., at Altoona, 7.40 a. m., at Pitta.
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 8. m., at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitta.
burg, 6.50 p: m.
Leave 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
phis, 12.17 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 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.
VIA LOCKE HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Locz
Haven, 10.30 a. m. :
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ea
ven, 5.49 3 m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.41 p. m., arrive at Loci
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 a. m., arrive at Lew!s-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Phi i 3.00 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.156 p. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila.
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
Cheap Excursions to the West. PYEST WARD. EASPwARD.
: : lH. Spa x [5 |
. bp | Ry a May 20, > |Wol =
Bountiful harvests are reported from all| H B B | BE | 1895. 5 8 =i E
sec tions of the west and northwest,and an ex- | i i | t 3
ceptionally favorable opportunity for home- | o | 0 TTT A Lvirnoxns
seekers and those desiring a change of loca- | 6 33) 11 25! 6 40 -..Tyrone....| 810334 725
tion is offered by the series of low-rate excur- o 2 u 19 : a L Ione | : op 1 731
3 . 8061... Meee... t } 5
sions which have been arranged by the North- 619 11 13 6 26 Bald Eagle| 8 24/3 4s ] >
Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, | 6 13] 11 05) 6 20!.....Dix......| 830354 745
with favorable time limits, will be sold on sl 13 ol ty Home 3 ol a is
: 0 .. Hannah... 5'3 59, 7 50
August 29, September, 10 and 2 to points in | ¢ 0! 10 52| 6 08 Pt. Matilda. 8 42/4 06 7 57
Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, !Northwestern | 5 52) 10 44; 6 01|...Martha....| 8 494 13, 8 04
Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- | 5 44 10 36 5 53 ...Julian..... 858422 813
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large 2 $9 4s 2 2 3 wniayiiel : on: 3 2
number of other points. For full ‘information | 5 25] 10 17, 5 34, .Milesburg 9 18/4 42) 833
apply to agents of connecting lines, or ad- | 5 15 10 09' 5 26 .Bellefonte.| 9 28/4 50 811
dress H. A. Gross, G. E. P. A, 423 Broadway, 2 % 2 = 2 oF a 2 1s a 3 =
New York; T. P. Vaille, S. E. P. A., 112 South | 4 50| 9 45 5 03|.}t. Eagle..| 9 53/5 14 9 05
Fourth street, Philadelghia, Pa. 40 34 3t | 4 44/ 939] 4 57|.. Howard... 9659520 911
4 35/ 930 4 48|.Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29, 920
de, 13 55 (EGE uid 25
: | = all...| 10 22/5 43 9 34
Central Railroad Guide. [419 914 4 33Fleminton. 10 24/5 45 9 36
415 910, 4 30/Lek. Haven| 10 30/5 49; 9 40
= = P.M. A.M. [A M.| lA. M Pu P NM.
ha EAL RAILROAD OF... TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.,
PENNSYLVANIA. NORTHWARD. | SOUTHWARD,
Condensed Time Table.
2 z 3s x | May 20, E. =
§ BE £ 1895. i B= F
Reap Down MN Reap Up. ! |
r= ——May. 19, 1505. rd] | ™
No. 5/ No3 No.1 No. 2 No.4 Nog | P-M. P. i. | A. M. Ly. Ara mam Pow
[Jot No. 2 Nod Nob | 7°55, "315 “8 20|...Tyrone...| "6 35 1120/6 13
ote am Ar'a.mp.m. pm, |736 321 82.5 Tyrone, 62 1114608
5s 15/13 83117 40 BELLEFO'T 10 20, 6 1010 47 | 7 38 3 25 8 28|..Tyrone 8.|.........| 2/6 04
8 29) 3 47| 54/......Nigh. 110 07) 5 5710 32 | 7 41] 3 26] 831... Vail...... 625 11 09/6 01
8 35| 3 53/8 00 ion........ 10 01| 5 5110 27 | 7°51) 336 8 42\.Vanscoyoc.| 6 18 11 02/5 54
8 40| 3 58| 8 05 1'9 56] 54610 22 | 7 66 3 40, 8 41|.Gardner..., 6 15' 10 59 6 50
8 42' 4 00] 8 07 | 9 54! 544/10 20 | 8 04 3 49) 8 b7/Mt.Pleasant, 6 07, 10 51/5 41
8 46 4 04] 8 11 | 950| 540/10 17 | 8 11) 8 55| 9 05|...Summit...| 600 J0 44/5 34
8 50| 4 08| 8 15|.Snydertown..| 9 46| 5 37110 13 | 8 16, 3 59 9 09 Sand.Ridge 5 54 10 385 27
8 52| 4 10] 8 17..... ray] 944 5351010818 401 9 iy Retort... 551 10355 23
8 54] 4 12] 8 19......Huston.....| 9 12) 583/10 08 | 8 18! 4 02/ 9 13|..Powelton..., 5 49: 10 83 5 21
8 56| 4 if 8 21/....LAMAR....| 9 40/ 5 3110 05827 408 921..0sceola... 539 10235 10
8 58| 4 17| 8 23..Clintondale..| 9 37| 5 29/10 03 | =x: | 411) 928 0sceola Ju. ....lL...cen |5 06
9 04] 4 22) 8 28|Krider'sS'n’g| 9 ag 524 9 57 | 831] 416 9 31.Boynton..| 535 10 19/5 (3
9 10/ 4 28 8 34. Mackeyville.| 9 26 518/ 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) 423 9 $oyPujiinsby g| 530 10 14/4 57
919) 436 8 42......Salona....| 918 511/943 (8 41] 429] 9 47..Graham...| 5 26/ 10 09 4 52
9 25 4 43| 8 50) MILL HALL 19 12 {5 05/49 37 | 8 46/ 4 83| 9 52\..Blue Ball..| 5 21| 10 14/4 46
TT : 8 52| 439 9 58 Wallaceton.| 5 16/ 9 58/4 39
P.M. | a. un Ly. Ar.[ A.M. [ P.M. |g 57 444) 10 04|....Bigler....| 511 9 534 33
t.9 37 19 12/....MILL HALL.....| 813 505 |g 03 4 50| 10 10/.Woodland.., 5 08 9 47/4 27
10 05 9 40|.Jersey Shore Junc.! 745 435 |g og 4 53| 10 13 Mineral Sp| 505 944/424
10 45 10 12 .WILLIAMSPORT.. 17 05 1400 |g 10| 467 10 17,... Barrett... 5 ol 9404 20
P.M. | A. m. [Ar Lv. A iPM [915 501 1022. Leonard... 456 0935416
FMAM [a.m po |919 506 1028 Clearfield. 452 9 31409
*11 15{+10 30|Lv. WIL'MSP'T..Ar| 655 240 (9 24] 511 10 34. Riverview. 4 58 9 26/4 02
1p 9 30| 517) 10 41/Sus. Bridge| 4 431 9 20/3 58
7 12 5 08/Ar.....PHILA.....Lv *11' 30, 8 35 | 9 35] 5 22 10 46/Curwensv’e| 4 39| 9 15/3 51
! | 10 52.....Rustie....}..... .13 35
{| 6 45/N. York, via Tamagq. ! 2 11 02 ..Stronach... 3 25
19 80, 7 25 .N. York, via Phila. 2 7 30/1 4 30 11 06 .Grampian..|.. -i3 21
| | (Foot of Liberty St.) I P.M. P.M. AM A.M. | A, MPM.
9 25! 7 00|.....Atlantic City...... | 9300 630 =
A.M. |[P. M. P.M. lA. M.
* Daily, + Week Days 26.00 p. mM. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia and 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.
M
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
Lo WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
111 103 114 i 112
EECH CREEK RAILROAD, a. Stations. TS x
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee. 1 58 EE Monisndon tates | "910 158
| Cyr UYg........| 00 44
Condensed Time Table. ela Tisonie } 5 ?
= : 217 6
Reap Ur. |READ Down. 2% :
a | Ti z2uls |
Exp. | Mail.: MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. Mail. | 251] 6
| | | »
: fer 2 718 | 843
: . |
No. 37 No. 33 No. 30 No. 36 330] 738 | 339
TM Ew. Twiiw 3 1% | 318
{ 1 35/Ar.....PATTON....Lv +350 407 3 u oo : 3
(1M. Westover. . 4 4 13) 823 ys
9 25! 12 50 AHAFFEY 435] 418 828 47 243
9 00, 12 15 Lv....Kerrmoor. | 505 : 2 2 2 i 25
on SABER col OY SSL SFL 3 Il. Pineant Gana. 28 223
8 43] 11 58 Ar....Kerrmoor...Lv, 5 45 5 22 4 45] 8 53]...... Bellefonte......... 20 215
8 38; 11 53|.....New Millport..... 8500 5271 pw. !A.N. “.
8 32 LOAN rel 5 583 | ee ee ee
80s 1118 wl Goel 83! LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
|] ee fee Ss
| : 3 6 05 | |
755 11 10..CLEARFIELD.... © 35 jo B | worn | B| B
Ar vy Te 3] pu 2 1z
7 45 11 01...Clearfield Junc...| 6 45 6 57 f E,=
7 35/ 10 53........Woodland.. .....;. 6 53] 7 09 | o—
730 1047......... GR nl nous [Ame
7 23) 10 42 703 793 Yin
7 15| 10 32|..Morrisdale Mines. 712i 733 : 4 a 3 81) ; ®
7 07) 10 22 b2 caution, AY 720 740 2 2 Hoses 8 45 2 05
oe ey «8S!
6 40| 9 85 ...PHILIPSBURG.... 745 805 IP yMaengo, 20 32
7 23] 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG..... 7 00] 7 23 5 41 FurnaceRd! 8 29! 3 49
Ar Lv 5 43 Dungarvin.| 8 26] 3 46/..
7 05| 10 17(Ar.....Munson....Lv| 7 22 740 5 52/..W.\'ark..| 818 338..
640.9 53... ...... ALE...... “ey ¢ 45 8 05 6 01 Pennington! 8 09 329.
6 20 83|....... Gillintown.........| 8 08/ 823 a 12|...Stover....| 7 58) 3 18.
613) 9 25/....SNOW SHO 812 830 6 20|...Tyrone....| 7 50! 3 10|......
520 826 =BERCH Sopad.. 8 i 0 24 | To ——————mmmmm—ee
5 05 8 13....... vo all... ...... 91% 937
4 58) 807)... LOCK HAVEN... 918 943 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
: 17 ? 2 Fongtals (Wayne) 9 ” i 52 ROAD.
: ersey Shore Junc.| 9 0 05
+4 00| 47 05|.Ly W'MSPORT Ar.| 10 12| 10 45 groianeeffenidiay ) 10s,
P.M. | A.M. A. M.| P.M. | BASTWARD. WESTWARD.
P.M. | A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR{ A. m. [p. 2. He) .8|+No. 2 nn | T No.
40, *6 55|.Ar W'MSPORT Lv. 10 30*11 15 Pile 780 i Ly Hoth
8 35*11 30|Lv..PHILAD'A...AT| 5 08) 711 ' A I | |
1430 LW.NY Tam..Ar| 6 45 | P-M.| P. M.| A, M. (AT. Lv. am. A. mp um.
34 8 37 30|Lv.N Y ir 7 25 19 30 | 6 45| 3 25| 8 45|.Bellefonte.(6 30| 10 30; 4 55
AM. | PM | P.M. | A. | 638 319 8 40|.Coleville../s 37 1037 5 00
- ; 635 316 837... Morris. fl6 40| 1042 503
*Daily. tWeek-days. 96.00 p. M. Sunday | 6 32] 3 13 8 35/..Whitmer.f|6 44| 10 47| 5 06
110.55 A. m0. Sunday. 627 308 8 31 ~ Hunters... 680 1088 511
TuroueH PuLLMaN Burret SLeEPING Car -Fillmore.f|6 53| 10 56| 5
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- | 2 801 824... Brialy.. {7 00] 11 02 6 20
cept Sunday on trains Nos. 36 and 33. 615 258 820..Waddle...|7 05111 3 525
Through coach to New York, and through | 81 2 ” 8 18/Scotia Cr.f|7 08! 11 08, 6 27
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on | 6 2. 8 07|Krumrine..{7 1 1120, 5387
train leaving Williamsport 10.30. 2 a 2 2 3 o US oble.f it i 24 2 20
ConNecrioNs.—At Williamsport with Phila: | 5 55 2 30] 8 00 StateColl'ge 7 30| 11 30) 5 45
delphia and Reading R. R. Zt 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
Maha! with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroa
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
“f" stop on flag. f Daily except Sunday.
: F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
1 you want printing of any de
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.