" M. Reid, of Philadelphia.
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 20, 1895.
Sketches of Our Candidates
List of the Nominees of the Williamsport Demo-
cratic Convention, and a Sketch of Their Ca-
recrs—Several Notable Naines,
Benjamin F. Meyers, of Harrisburg,
the Democratic nominees for State
Treasurer, is a native of Somerset county
and is about 65 years of age. He is a
printer and was for years proprietor and
editor of the Harrisburg Pa?riot. Mr.
Meyers is one of the best known Demo-
crats of the State, and is the recognized
feader of the party in Dauphin county.
He served one term in Congress, and
was also postmaster at Harrisburg un-
der Cleveland. Since he sold the Patri-
ot Mr. Meyers has been engaged in the
street railway business and has large in-
terest: in that direction.
Judge Christopher Magee was born
in Pittsburg, and is the last of one of its
oldest families. He graduated with the
‘honors of his class and entered upon the
study of law in the office of the late
Judge Sharswood and Hon. William
He served
as a member of the Legislature? before
entering fairly upon his legal career, as-
sociated with the late Judge John H.
Bierly. He was appointed io fili a va-
cancy on the bench of
county in 1884 by Gov. Robert E. Pat-
tison and was elected to succeed himself
by a vote which was little below that of
James A. Beaver for Governor.
Petor P. Smith of Lackaw#nna, was
born in Wayne county, June 2, 1851.
He was admitted to the Wayne bar in
1874 and elected district attorney in
1875. In 1887 he removed to Scranton,
where he built up a large practice. In
1892 Gov. Pattison appointed him to
the bench to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Connelly. He was
nominated by the Democratic party for
the full torm, but was defeated at the
election’by a small majority. Judge
Smith 1s a man of marked ability and is
regarded as a high authority on consti-
tutional law.
Judge Oliver Perry Bechtel, of
Schuylkill was born in Northumber-
land county, January 31, 1842. He
was a school teacher in early life, but
studied law with Francis W. Hughes,
formerly Attorney General of Pennsyl-
vania, and was admitted to the bar in
1866. In 1873 he was elected to the
State Senate, serving three years. He
was elected judge of Schuylkill county
in 1887, and re-elected by the largest
majority ever given any candidate in
that county. Judge Bechtel is regard-
ed as one of the ablest Common Pleas
judges in Pennsylvania.
Judge Harmon Yerkes, of Bucks
county, is & native of that county and is
52 years of age. He was elected dis-
trict attorney of Bucks county for two
terms, and in 1873 was elected to the
State Senate, and re-elected in 1876.
In 1883 Le was the Democratic nominee
for judge in Bucks, defeating Judge
Rowe, then on the bench. He was re-
elected in 1893, defeating Gen. B. F.
Fisher, of Chester county, who was the
Republican nominee. Judge Yerkes
was a_ prominent figure in the State
Senate and has a distinguished reputa-
‘ion as a judge.
™
Cnarles H, Noyes is a native of
Michigan, but Las spent nearly all of
his life in Warren county. He is 44
years old, strikingly handsome, and
popular at his home. He carried his
county for Senator in 1884, but was de-
feated in the district by J. W. Lee.
He was elected judge of the Warren-
Forest district in 1890. He is married
and bas two children. He gainéd con-
siderable notoriety some few years ago
when he appeared as chief counsel for
J. M. Gutfey in his suit against E. M.
Hukill in the court of West Virginia.
The suit involved over $150,000 and
was won by Guffey.
James Sharp Moorhead was born on
a farm near Indiana, Pa. Heis 48
years old, and has spent all his legal
life at the Westmorelaud court, for he
is regarded as a brilliant lawyer and is
the attorney for about all the corpora-
tions in his neighborhood. He has a
large and happy family and is fairly
well off. At his home he is strong
with Republicans and Democrats. He
is somewhat of a churchman.
THE PLATFORM ON WHICH THEY STAND.
The following is the platform adopt-
ed at the recent convention in Williams-
port :
First—The Democratic party, in State
convention assembled, hereby renews its
allegiance to, and declares its faith in,
the principles of Democracy as formu-
lated by Jefferson and illustrated by
Madison, Monroe, Jackson and Cleve-
land. It congratulates the American
people upon the first fruits of the Demo-
cratic administration which inherited
from its Republican predecessor a bank-
rupt treasury and unwise financial legis-
lation, impaired public credit and wide-
spread disaster, and which, under the
sagacious, courageous and patriotic
leadership of its great President, Grover
Cleveland, led the people out of the
slough of despondency to the high
ground of substantial and increasing
prosperity. We challenge the fairness
of our countrymen and ask that the
Democratic party now receive the bene.
fit of that renewed prosperity whose
welcome note is heard on every
side.
Second—The enactment of the Sher-
man purchase act and the McKinley
tariff law found, as acurately predicted
by Mr. Cleveland, their results in bank-
rupt railroads, closed factories, ruined
farms, abandoned fields, impaired na-
tional credit and general disaster. The
repeal of such iniquitous legislation and
the substitution of more modern tariff
laws have found their immediate results
in the resumption of business and the
restoration of the national credit.
Third--As vindicating the principles
of tariff reform, to which the Democracy
is unalterably pledged, we challenge es-
pecial attention to the fact that such
prosperity and the consequent material
increase of wages has been most pro-
nourced in the in lustries whose exist-
oo
Allegheny’
ence our opponents claimed was de-
! pendent upon high tariff duties. The
i gloomy prediction that the iron and
i steel industries of Pennsylvania would
| be destroyed by a reduced tariff has
! been contradicted by their present un-
| exampeled prosperity.
i Fourth—We invite the attention of
the wage earners to the fact that. the
| present voluntary increase of wages of
those employed in the manufacturing
i industries amounting to not less than
| $250,000,000 was absolutely unknown
| under the McKinley tariff act. To pre.
i vent the reactionary legislation threat-
ened by the Republican party of Penn-
sylvania in their recent State conven-
tion, which would again depress busi-
ness by destroying faith in the present
conditions, we invite our fellow country-
men throughout the land, irrespective
of party, so to act together as to insure
by the election of a Damocratic Presi-
dent in 1896 the maintenance of the
present prosperity.
Fifth—We especially reaffirm so
much of the platform of the last Demo-
cratic National convention as calls for
the use of both gold and silver as the
standard money of the country ; but the
dollar of coinage of both metals must be
of intrinsic and exchangeable value, or
be adjusted by international agreement
shall insure the maintenance of the'pari-
ty of the two metels and the equal pow-
er of every dollar at all times in the
payment of debis. We believe that
such parity could not be maintained by
the free coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to 1, and we are therefore opposed to
any legislation looking to that end.
Sixth—We arraign and condemn the
present State administration, both in
the executive and legizlative branch of
the government, for its refusal to reap-
portion the State in accordance with the
mandates of the Constitution ; for its
profligate waste of public money ; for
its creation of private awards and use-
less public offices ; for its degradation
of the public service in factional con-
tests ; for its unnecessary increase of
official salaries to the detriment of the
many deserving charities of the State ;
for its legislation {avorable to the inter-
ests of corporations and monc poles.
Seventh—we challenge comparison
between this State administration,
which has been so faithless to its
pledges, and the wiso economical and
honest administration of Robert E. Pat-
tison, which, in the stainless purity of
its record, silenced partisan malignity,
and justly merited and received the al-
most universal approbation of this Com-
monwealth.
Eighth— We especially invite the
sober consideration of the people of this
State to the remarkable factional strug-
gle in the Republican party, a struggle,
which involved no principle or public
policy, but simply the supremacy of
contending factional leaders. The
worst arraignment at our bands of Re-
publican misruie falls short of what rep-
resentative Republican newspapers and
leaders testified of each other. The ad-
mitted prostitution of the public service
the invocation of corporate influences,
the misuse of judicial appointments and
the consequent prostitution of the judi-
ciary, the corrupt use of money in the
purchase of delegates, the attempted
terrorism at Harrisburg by men of the
most abandon-type, marks the high wa-
ter mark of political debauchery. It
but needed to complete its infamy the
transparent hypocrisy, which led a con-
vention thus constituted to adopt with
laughter, resolutions condemning the
the very methods by which its delegates
had been selected. Such condemnation
of “‘the growing use of money in poli-
tics,” the corporate control of the Legis-
lature, municipal councils, political
primaries and elections, the enslave-
ment of public officers and employes,
favoritism in granting contracts and the
granting of exclusive franchises in pub-
lic necessities, while valuable as evi-
dencing the truth of the accusations of
the Democratic party in the last quarter
of a century, yet coming from the very
evils, constitutes the crowning insult to
suffering people.
rm
A Chance tor Democracy.
If the Democrats of Pennsylvania
stand together for the ticket they se-
lected on Wednesday, there is good rea-
son to believe they can land three or
four of their candidates fer the Superior
Court as' winners. As every one
knows, who bas any knowledge of the
undercurrents of political movement in
Pennsylvania at the time, the harmony
established at Harrisburg between the
Republican factions is superficial. Be.
hind the harmony there are hardly
masked and inveterate hatreds. The
men whose schemes were frustrated and
whose ambitions were balked by the
success of Senator Quay care much less
for success under his leadership than for
immediate revenge. The nominees on
the Republican ticket, with but one or
two exceptions, were the open or secret
opposers of the man to whom they owe
their nominations. Their places were
flung at them because the victor had no
use for the baubles or disdained to make
a new distribution. In this situation
neither of the factions has any special
interest in the result, and an opportuni-
ty is opened to the Democracy to take
advantage of their mutual mistrust.
The Democratic candidates for the
Superior Court can strengtben their
position before the people by getting
together, sending a joint letter of ac-
ceptance and agreeing to refuse the ac-
ceptance of their salaries in case the
Legislature shall hereafter abolish the
Court. This will make specific the gen-
eral denunciation in the platform of
both parties of the creation of new of-
fices and Republican extravagance. It
will show that Democrats, at least,
know how to live up to the standard of
their public professions.
Having an incomparably better ticket
and better position than the divided and
self-accused opposition, there is every
inducement to Democratic umty in
Pennsylvania and every prospect of
success.
——Judge B fell down a flight of
stairs, recording his passage in bumps on
every stair until he reached the bottom.
A servant ran to his assistance, and
raising him up, said: “I hope your
Honor is not burt?” “No,” said the
Judge, sternly, “my honor is not hurt,
but my head is.”
woul 2 nnn vad
or by such safeguards of legislation as
Centre County School Statistics
|
2] wi =
= Ss |
5s —- |
| g1 32 s
Fi 2 -
| 3 | 22 z
ey °F :
DisTRICTS. = | g 2 |
gl BI 4
BE = er |
2 = es
2 > &
=! 7 E
e | ~ Bo
= 1 = | > |
388 1241.24 I:
622 1708.11; 2220.00]
151) 424.55[ 547.00,
185 723.33) 660.07)
5069 1384.45] 2021.09,
170, 1000.00! 610.81
541 2005.85 1921.63
647 2149-74 2323.00!
511) 1502.71) 1829.28
212; 1570.01] 763.68)
331) 1300.28) 1186.37
Yor the Year Ending June 1895.
oo ow ow
Shi i
TIRIEBS] SF 5 S52 |
nin|aRe! = STRT
ZlElgo™ FF 3 =} py |
g FlE= 23 P2220
8 |e[®E%| To EIZi EZ
£31 col at £2232 Wages.
(Z| 28] Z| 8 gzlig
3| 58 £5 22%
7 = Z| zl Zo
$2! =! ZZ Bl EZ
Jarry
ET T).eenee| S30 to 813317
Fe Cece Drea 132550
13 6 2 4
4 ol... 4
8 8 3 i bl...
10, 6 407 85! 137...
5 6 1 196 86 4
15, 6 1 415 83! 217.
14 6 2 ue sal
10, 7, 4 go gl ev
6) Biren 181 79
6 0 1-22 82
212] 755.70; 75658! 4 7 3 158, 89
315, 886.00: 1133.09 6 1 219 84
235 770.10, 848.93 5 6 212; 62
408 1140.31] 1450.87 9; 6; 301, 83
186) 755.68) 674.88 5 6). 168 83
Miles.... 5411 2412.32] 1921.63] 10. 7 360, 85
Milesburg.. 210; 750.00] 763.63) 3, 1 128) 81 615] 1:34 to 42.50
Millheim. 260) 910.88 930.62 4] 7 215 83 4 130to50
Patton. | 204] 03834 1017.81 5 7| 250! 75! 134......130
Penn....... J 381] 070.8 136397 6! 6 236! 790 ‘1 123and 30
Philipsburg .1 11201 9619.21) 3992.45! 15. 9 852 95 1|......|45to 16624
Potter...... 581, 2267.67) 2070.82] 15 6; 446) 89, 214 24 to 32
Rush..... 656 2781.50) 2330.11’ 16, 8 513, 85 5
Snow Shoe...... ...........]| 492! 1850.41 1754.68) 11! 7 498! 77
South Philipsburg...... 182, 501.14, 667.718) 2 8 112; 90!
Spring | 808 3369.95 2870.02] 19| 6! 6771 82
Taylor.. 163{ 842.68) 573.98; 5 © 158 73
Union wl 254 882.66, 937.713 6 6; 260, 88
Unionville . 150} 723.21) 539.90 3; Ti 104 opi 9}
Walker 423, 2025.80 1502.50, 9 C 355° 85 314
Worth 258, 602.96 937.73 6 6. 257 76, 3!
13680! 61545.06143692.13! 273] 66/ 78! 10703 8347 | .7i
these districts have the minimum length
the average.
ceeded the number of teachers employed
13 of the above number are graduates of
perience.
The number of provisional certificates granted cop
dition showed one the necessity of raising the standard somewhat, a
accordingly in the examination work for the current year.
In the year included in the above statistics, saventy-seven applicants
jected, whereas over ona hundred failed to qualify for the current year.
Of the 275 teachers employed, 197 hold provisional certificates 23 have profes
sionals—38 have permanent certificates—and 17 have State Normal diplomas,
Nore —The amount of the state appropriation due each district is based upon
the number of resident taxables, as certified by the county conimissioners, and is
paid on the receipt at the Department of Public Instruction of the certificate of
the president and secretary, approved by the county superintendent, that the
schools have been kept open, ‘according to law, &ec.”” Ins
state appropriation exceeds the money raised by local taxation,
nteen districts the
nd the most of
wages below
iderably ex-
who hold such certificates\ This con-
I acted
of term, —six months a
Colieges, and 37 had no previous ex-
C. L. GRAMLEY,
County Superintendent.
A Unique Instance of Devotion.
“Tommy was a disrcputable liitle fel-
low when he first made his appearance
at the mission,” said an East Side work-
er. ‘‘He is not a thing of beauty to-day,
but there is a decided change in his fa-
vor-since he gave up his street compan-
ions. He is perfectly devoted to us, and
shows his appreciation of the only kind-
ness he has ever known by wishing to
do things’ for us continually. He
sweeps the street and goes on errands
for us occasionally, and to show bow
thoroughly in earnest he is to help us
and to save a cent for us if he can, let
me tell you a story.
“Tommy came to the mission the
other day, after his work was done, to
see if we wanted anything done. It
was one of the warmest days we have
had and Tommy looked exceedingly
warm and not cverclean.
# ‘Yes, Tommy,’ I said to him,
‘here’s a letter for our pastor which I
want mailed at once, and here is a dime,
with which buy aspecial delivery stamp
and put it on the letter.’
“Tommy said he knew what to do,
and hurried away. Hours later he re-
turned, much warmer than when he
left the place, less clean by several de-
grees, and all he was a dissolving view
in neutral tints. In his left hand he
held the dime which I had given him,
and between finger and thumb in the
right hand he held what seemed a patch
of discolored pulp.
‘Here, Miss,” he caid, extending his
left hand, ‘is the ten dents. I didn't
have nothing to do, so I just carried the
letter there, and here,” advancing the
pulp-like bit which he held in his right
hand, ‘is the stamp that was'on the let-
ter, I licked it off.”
source whieh is responsible for these : r .
“tion to a cause,” said the story-teller,
the intelligence of a forbearing and long :
“There may be better, grander and
more aesthetic ways of showing deve-
‘‘but there certainly could be nothing
more expresive of sincerity than Tom-
my with his licked-oft stamp.”
A Cheeky Little Lamb.
The Rev. Dr. Meredith, a well
known clergyman, tries to cultivate
friendly relations with the younger
members of his flock. In a recent talk
to his Sunday school he urged the
children to speak to him whenever they
met.
The next day a dirty faced urchin,
smoking a cigarette and having a gener-
ally disreputable appearance, sccosted
him in the street with :
“Hullo, doctor !”’
. The clergyman stopped and cordially
inquired :
“And who are you, sir ?”
“I'm one of your little lambs,” re-
plied the boy, affably “Fire day.”
And, tilting his bat on his head, he
swaggered off, leaving the worthy di-
vine speechless with amazement. —
Pearsan’s Weekly.
NEW JERSEY GRAPE JUICE SENT TO
EuroPE.—Mr. Speer, of New Jersey,
has a reputation extending over the
world as being a reliable producer of
Oporto Grape Juice and Port Wine.
His Oporto Juice and Port Wine are
ordered by families in Dresden, London
and Paris for their superior medicinal
virtues, and blood making quality, ow-
ing to the iron contained in the soil in
which the vines grow.
—— With an advance of four dollars
a ton in the price of steel rails, railway
building will become decidedly more
expensive than it would have been last
year. Confidence is a wonderful thing.
You can’t get rich by gaining
the $500 reward offered by Dr. R. V.
Pierce to any person finding a mineral
poison or injurious drug in his ¢Pleas-
ant Pellets” —for there's no such thing
inthem. But you can get well—and
health is the first step towards fortune
—by taking the ‘Pellets’ whenever
troubled with biliousness, constipation,
indigestion, jaundice and other derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
——The peanut trust is broken. No
wonder the country fairs through the
State are such a success this off year.
——Those of ‘the colored people of
the South who want to leave their na-
tive land ought to be able to find some
country more acceptable than Mexico
or Liberia. What would they think of
Europe, in some parts of which there is
plenty of room for settlers ? Within a
quarter of a century we have got from
the countries of Europe about ten mil-
lion immigrants, the loss of whom must
have crested many vacancies which our
dissatisfied negroes might fill. Could
not & half million of them get a chance
to make a living in England, which is
said to be free from color prejudice, and
8s many more in several of the other
European countries lying between the
Atlantic Ocean and the Ural Moun-
tains ? It would not be reciprocity for
any European country which sends peo-
ple here to refuse to admit people from
the United States.
We do not want our colored friends
to goaway but those of them who are
bound to go anyhow may find it as well
to strike for Europe as forany part of
Africe or Mexico.—T%e Sun.
——The annual address of the presi-
dent, Hon. John Wanamaker, will form
the principal feature of the opening ses-
sion on Tuesday evening, October 8, of
the 31st annual convention of the Penn-
sylvania Stdte Sabbath School associa-
tion at Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Wana-
maker is so well known asa Sunday-
school superintendent and excellent
speaker that no doubt there will be
scarcely an inch of extra room available
at the opening meeting of the conven-
tion. Added to this are the general ar-
rangements that have been planned with
great care and abundant fertility of re-
sources, under the able leadership of
General Chairman of the Committee
Mr. T. M. B. Hicks of Williamsport.
There is certain to be a very large at-
tendance. Farther particulars concern-
ing the convention can be obtained by
addressing the secretary, Dr. C. J. Kep-
hart, Annville, Pa.
—
——Doctors prescribe Laxol because
it has all the virtues of Caster Oil and is
palatable.
New Advertisements,
OR RENT.—Good seven room
: house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte
Abie to E. BROWN, Jr.
dd
ANTED ENERGETIC MEN to solic-
{it orders for our hardy Nurs-
jery Stock. Expenses and
BY THE {salary to those leaving home,
; = ‘or commission to local agents.
CHASE [fe Te anent Piioylasat.
ro e business easily learned.
NURSERIES address The R. GC. CHASE
40-35-1y.. {CO., 1430 So. Penn Sq., Phila
2 WILL BE RECEIV-
ed by the Bellefonte Gas Company for
the necessary quantity of coal to supply the
Steam Heat Works for the season of 1893-96.
All bids for the same to be in the hands of the
Secretary on or before 12 o'clock noon, Wed-
nesday, Sept. 25,1895: The company reserves
the right to Teigal any or all bids.
- JOHN C. MILLER, Secretary.
36-21.
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—
Estate of Edward Wellington, de-
ceased, late of Bellefonte borough.
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted thereto are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same will Bressny
them without delay for settlement to the un-
ATE WELLINGTON,
dersigned.
Bellefonte, Pa.
20-36.61*
OTICE.—In persuance of the pro-
visions of the 11th Section of the Act of
Assembly of May 24, 1871, and also Act of Ase
sembly of 1889, relative to catching fish in any
of the streams ot the Commonwealth of Penna.
by means of fish baskets, eel wires, kiddles,
brush or facine nets, or any permanently set
means of taking fish. All of which are declar-
ed common nuisances by said Act of Assembly.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Sheriff of Centre county, that such contriv
ances are known to exist in certain streams
in Centre county, and the owners or managers
of said contrivances are hereby ordered and
directed to dismantle the same so as to render
them no longer capable of taking or injuring
the fishes of #aid stream, and if at the expira-
tion ot ten days, from the publication of this
notice the same are still known to exist, they
will at once be demantled in accordance with
the provisions of the said 11th Section of, the
aforesaid Act of Assembly.
JOHN P. CONDO,
Sheritf’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sheriff.
Sept. 12 1895. 40-36-
Letters of administration on said estate hav- |.
New Advertisements. |
3 In the Court of
Ida R. Ardery, Libellant, | Common Pleas
VS, tof Centre coun-
P.G.iM. Ardery, Respondent, | t
J Term. 1385.
Please take notice that the undersigned
was appointed a commissioner by the Court of
€ommon Pleas of Centre county, to take the
testimony of witnesses in the above stated
case and report the same to Court ; and that
he will have a meeting at his office: in Crider
Excharge, Bellefonte Pa., on Saturday the 5th
of October, 1895,at10 o
purpose of his appointment, when and where
all parties interested can be present it they
see fit. N. B. SPANGLER,
40.36-3t CommiSsioner.
OURT PROCLAMATION,
SPECIAL TERM.—Whereas the Hon. L
John G. Love, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District,
consisting of the County of Centre, and the
Hon. C. A, Faulkner and the Hon. Benj. Rich, Leave Boils
associate judges, in and for said county, hayv-
ing issued their precept bearing the date the
26th of August, 1895, to me directed, for hold-
ing a special term of the Court of Common
Pleas, for the said county of Centre, notice is
hereby given that the said special term of
the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer, Ter. L
miner and General Jail delivery, Quarter ses-
sions of the peace and orphans court of Centre
county will convene on the 2nd Monday of
October, being the 14th day of October, 1895
upon which said court all jurors summone
to attend are hereby required to attend.
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the
26th day of August, 1895, and the one hundred I
and eighteenth year of the independence of
the United States.
JOHN P. CONDO,
Leave
Sheriff, | leave Belle
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
~ May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
y. No. 64 Jan. | Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.40 a. m., at Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitta.
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-
burg, 6.50 p: m. :
ellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30,
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
clock A.M. for the | leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive ut Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg, 9.30 a. m., at Philadel
phia, 12,17 p.m.
Leave Belletonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., st
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.
eave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 > m,
onte 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.
eave 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 Pp. 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.
eave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
. Phi DNs 3.00 p. m.
onte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis.
|
|
er — c——— burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila-
= delmeaie wT
Tourists. Ye
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
— ST oe WESTWARD. ® | EASTWARD.
‘ol = a lD 15 | eg |B | B
A Golden Harvest. >iIp| = May20, | 5 gel =
—— ha | 5 = Bp FE
Is now assured to the farmers of the West | F | 8 E | las. Pig 2
and the Northwest, and in order that the peo- Stn) : | [= | :
Tate tates may P.M. A, M. | A. M. AIT, Lv. A. M, pu. p,m.
Dis of the more Eastern States ay see and 633 11 25 6 40 -.Tyrone.. | 810331 7295
realize the magnificent crop conditions which | 6 27 17 19 6 34. rone.. “8 163 30, 7 31
yo along its lines, the Chicago, Milwau- | 6 23 1115 6 30 ail......| 8 203 4 135
& & St. Paul Ry has arranged a series of g 3 1111 626 Eagle 824348; 7 3¢
> by : 3 11 05, 6 20.......Dix......| 830354 745
thyee (3) Harvest Excursions for August 29, | ¢ 10, 11 ¢2! 6 17 ... Fowler 8 33/3 57, 7 as
eptember 10 and 24, for which round trip ex- 2’ os 110, 6 15 Hannah... 835350) 760
: : | 10 52] 6 08 Pt. Matilda.| 8 42/4 (5
cursion tioltets (good for return ong any Fri 552 10 44, 6 0l|.. Martha. | 8 4¢!t 1 a
day from September 13 to October 11 {nclu- | 5 44 10 36/. 5 83/....Julian,...| 858422 § 13
sive) will be sold to various points in the 2 3 10 27 5 44 Unionville. 907431 822
; Yothives [ | 10 201 5 37|..8.8. Int...| 915/439 8 80
West, Noth post and Southwest at the rate of 5251017, 5 34 Milesburg | 918/412 333
about one fare. 515/10 09! 5 26 .Bellefonte.| 9 284 50 § 41
For further particulars apply to the nearest [502 9 57 5 11 .Milesburg.! 9 41502 853
coupon ticket agent or address John R. Pott, : pe 2 > g o pn, > 2 P 9 01
District Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee | 4 44) go 39! 4 57 horas] 9 595 20! 2 %
& St. Paul R’y. Williamsport, Pa. 4 35| 9 30) 4 48/.Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29, 9 20
EE ———. - 4 32 9 27 4 45 Beh. Creek. 10 11/532 9 23
: 2 9 Joi : ly Hall...| 10 22/5 43] 9 34
i 9 33 Flemin'ton.| 10 245 45 9 36
Central Railroad Guide. |; 510 13 Lex Hors 102004 238
: L : PAM AMI awrale ow
{omy RAILROAD OF ...
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA. NORTHWARD. | | SooTaNass,
| | |
Condensed Time Table. nl B ol! 2 | Mayz | >
® wk J ¥ PARY 20, =| | ®#8 | F
JR EEG Ep
Reap Pows mn | . Reap Up. | ! !
a Man Bo eee Ar ; i
a Co ain Nog | PM: P. M. | A. m. {Ly. A.M. [AM PN
No.5 No3 No.1 fo. 2. Not Nob | 755 *a 10] *3 20) Tyrone) “0 52 410 3
pm.p.m am. Ly Ar.a.m pm. pm, |730 321 826.E Tyrone, 62 1114606
18 15 13 83 17 40 BELLEFO'T 10 20 6 1010 47 | 7 38 3 23. 8 281. Tyrone §.|.........| 11 120 04
829 347 751... Nigh... 1007 5571032 (74 326 831 ...Vail... 62 1103601
835 353 800 ....Zion...... 10 01 551110 27 (7 81 336 8 42.Vanscoyoe. 618 11 (25 54
840 3 58 8 05.Hecla Park.. 956 5 4610 22 7 65 3 40 8 471|.Gardper...| ¢ 15/10 5956 50
842 400 807... unkles.... 954 544102 [804 349 8 67 Mt.Pleasant, 6 07 10 515 41
846 404 $11 HUBLERS'G 950 5401017 [811 356 905 Summit... 600 Jo 415 34
850 4 08 815 .Snydertown..| ) 46 5 37 f0 13 | 8 16) 3 50 0 09 Sand.Ridge 5 54] 10 38 5 27
8 52 4 10 8 17 .....Nittauy....| 0 44/ 5 21a 1n 1818 201 9 111... Retort... 551 10355 23
8 54 412 819 ....Hustcn.....! © 52 5 8310 08 | 8 18' 402 9 13. Powelton..| 649 10 #35 21
856 414 821... LAMAR... 940 53111005827 408 9 21..0sceola..| 539 10235 10
8 58 4 17) 8 23'..Clintondale..' 9 37 5 29/10 03 | ++: 411 4 % Osceola Ju.| .... lL... 5 06
904 422 8 25 Krider'sS'n’g. 0 32 524 9 578381 416 9.1. Boynton...| 535 10195 03
910 4 28! 831 .Mackeyville. 9 26 518 9518835 419 93 .Stéiners...| 531 10154 58
: Alle fo ; 8 836 423 942 hilipsbu’g| 530 10 14 4 57
9 17 4 34 3 40 Cedar Springs 9 20 512 9 4
919 436 S42 ..Salona.... 918 511) 9 438 4) in 2 : 3% malls 15034 5
2 A 3 Eo 1o'0 olin | 9 52.Blue Ball. 0144 46
ID 155 SNL ATL 100 Oo nes a5 See SRN
P.M. [A.M (Lv, Ar. A.D. IPM. | 857 444) 10 04)....Bigler....| 511 9 534 38
+937 19 12... MILL HALL...... 813 505|1903 450 1010.Woo land... 506 9474 27
10 05 9 40 ..Jersey Shore Ju 745 4351906 453 10 13| Mineral Sp| 505 9 444 24
10 45 10 12 WILLIAMSPORT. 7 05 +400 |9 10 4 57 10 17...Barrett....| 501 404 20
Lv. & wm. | P. 915 501 1022. Leonard..| 436 9 35416
ry 919° 506 10 28 .Clearfield..| 452 9 314 09
s 924 511 10 34 «Riverview.| 4 58 9 26402
Ip ML 930 5.17 10 41 Sus. Bridge 443 920356
712 508 Ar...PHILA....Lv*11 30 835|935 622 10 46 Curwensv'e| 439 9152 5]
| 645N. York, via Tamgq. ! | | 3 25
19 80 7 25.N. York, via Phila. 3 736+ 430] - -+j 11 06 .Grampian..| 3 21
| (Foot of Liberty St.) Nr YAN, lawiswivwe
25 7.00... Atlantic City.....! 930 6 30 Ee
Am pom [p » AM | BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
* Daily, + Week Days 76.00 p. a. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SLreriNGg Cars | Arrive in Bellefonta,...)., 0.
attached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing | Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....8
Mill Hall, East bound at 9.37 p. m. West | Arrive in Snow Shoe........ .......... .10 23
bound at 8.13 a.m.
Day trains between Williamsport and Phila.
delphia.
J. W. GEPHART,
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 00
Pullman Parlor Carson | =———= al
~ Time Table in effect on and after
May 20, 1895.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
General Superintendent. | wesrwarn. EASTWARD,
EE Fo 111] 103 | : 114 112
BB CREEK RAILROAD, EE Stations. ew
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co, Lessee. | "1g "5 40/......Montandon....... 910 465
208 6 15/...... Lewisburg. .... 900] 447
; |
Condensed Time Table. gon! ! seesseoseivreesersr
_-_ 2 17] 4 39
i 2 22, 4 35
Reap Up. | |READ Downs. 2 in
1 { i ! 2 5
Exp. Mail.| MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. Mail. | 2 | 407
| | i
— | or | 348
No. 37 No. 33. SeeoNotl sol 705... ..Coburn,........... 733 830
= iad 55! Rising Springs.” 7 21 314
PL PN. x CAE ITE | 203 ta) Centre Hall.......| 706 301
| 185/Ar....PATTON....Lv| T3500 409] Sel oy 700 254
! 114). .. Westover. ! 412 413 S 23]... all.. 652 247
+500 235 1 So LH 647 242
523 505 | | | 643! 2&7
sas ays | 42 837. Dale Summit 638 285
(DoS a0) dun Bay Pleasant Gap......| 628 228
.Kerrmoor...Lv| 545 522| 445 8&5 .......Bellefonte........| 620 213
-New Millport.....; 550] 527| p. M.|A M. | | A.M. (P. M.
olanta,... | 5 he
Mitchells. | 606 539
..Clearfield June... 6 26| 5 57 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
Ar! | WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
75 11 10,...CLEARFIELD... 635 {8 BB | Novos, | B| B
ia i 1894. Lo] N
| Ar Lv | 2 2 2 2
745 11 01%. Clap fist Jus 6 3 65% r y el]
7 35 10 53/.. oodlan 6 53) 709 —
7 30, 10 47 -vvenssuBigler... G58 Lo cabo a [AnH Pf
723 10 42| eetees Wallaceton........ 7 03] 7 23 1000 4 50....8cotia..... 9200 440.
: : 10 19| 5 07|..Fairbrook.| 9 03] 4 23/.....
7 15, 10 32|..Morrisdale Mines.., 7 12] 7 33 10 33| 5 19|Pa. Furn, 851 411
7 07 10 22|Lv.....Munson.....Ar| 7 20] 7 40 10 40] 5 25. Hostlar | 3 | 10
— wn | 10 46 5 31 Maren o.| 839 859
640 9 55...PHILIPSBURG... 745 805 10 51) 5 35| Loveville| 835 3 55.
7 23/10 40/...PHILIPSBURG...| 7 00| 7 23 10 58 5 41 FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49|....
Ar Ly, 11 01| 5 41 Dungarvin.| 8 2) 3 46/....
705 10 To 740 1110, 35 52/..W. ‘ark... 818 3 38...
640 9 7 45 8 05 .[ 11 20 6 01/Pennington| 8 09| 8 29
620 9 8 06 823 11 2 5 12]...Stover....| 7 8 318
613 9 812 830 11 40| 6 20|...Tyrone....| 7 50 3 10
520 8 8 55! 0 Of | Se ——————————————————
se 503 8 9 12, 9 37
458 8 918! 943 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
447 758 Youngdale {Wayne 9 x . 52 ROAD.
4 85 7 45|Jerse ore June, 9 0 05
+4 00] 17 05.Ly WMSPORT Ar.| 10 12| 10 43 To talie efontiay 2,10:
P.M. | A.M. i A. N. P.M. EASTWARD. Ww WESTWARD
P.M. | A.M. Phila.& Reading RR| a. wu. [p.a. | tNojs | No.2 [tNojino. 7 T No.
2 40| *6 55. Ar W'MSPORT Lv. {10 30/*11 15 az ft > Hos Stations. Pie 1h
18 35/#11 30 Lv..PHILAD'A. .A¥| 5 08] 711 | n i rT
£30 Lv.NY viaTam.Ar| 645 | P| P.a.|a, a [Ar V.AM.| A.M. |P. mM.
! 37 30 Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7 25 19 30 6 45 3 25| 8 45|.Bellefonte.|6 30| 10 30 4 55
aN itn) P.M. A.M. | 638 319 8 40|.Coleville...s 37! 10 37] 5 00
— ee — Tf 35| 8 16/ 8 37|....Morris. (6 40| 10 42] 5 03
*Daily GL zo P. M. Sunday s oH 2 3 3 «Whiner. o 2 2 3
0.55 A. M. Sunday. «Hunters... 1
Turoven Purimay Burrer Sieeeine Car | 8 24 8 06) 8 28. Fillmore.f|6 53| 10 66 ; 615
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- ’ 9 3a 3 2 Bray, 1 2 I 0 8 20
cept Sunday on trains Nos. 36 and 33. 614 252 8 185 th igri i 5 6 25
Through coach to New York, and through | a 213 Ea a i rf 17] ] 08 527
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on | 2 zl 3 30 5 op an Sa41 5» I 20 537
train leaving Williamspoyg 10.30. So ao iY Gatv. Tnef1 4 h 2» 2 »
CoNnectiONs.—At Williamsport with Phila: | 5 55! 9 3 aColl've|
delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore | | > 50 8 00/StateColl'ge/7 30| 11 30 5 45
Junc. with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with | &f# stop on flag. f Dally except Sunday.
At Philipsbur
Central R. R. of Penna.
At Clearfiel
with Pennsylvania Railroad.
with Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. | Sm
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At i you want printin
Maar with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroa
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
of any de
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.
ve