ts
nr
.the reader will imagine a strip of terri-
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 4, 1895.
[For the Warcunmax.]
TO THE MEMORY OF HUNTER
SWARTZ.
The beautiful bud has vanished
Before it was yet full blown.
Now, how bleak and bare is the spot,
Where beauty and sweetness have grown ?
We look on tke place made vacant
And hardly can realize
That God takes Earth's fairest flowers.
And plants them in Paradise.
Stilled, are the voices of gladness ;
Hushed, are the tones of mirth ;
Silent with pain and wonderment,
We gaze on the still, cold earth.
But the Ruler of Earth and Heaven,
The mercifil, Great and Wise
Has only transplanted the flower,
"Tis blooming in Paradise.
The lily, so pure and spotless,
He took in his infinite love .
And carried it tenderly homeward
To brighten his garden above,
Not dead is the vanished blossom
We look for with weeping eyes,
It lives in God’s beautiful garden—
The garden of Paradise.—. v. 1.
————
The Progress of the Cuban War
Few Americans appreciate either the
area of Cuba, the character of the is-
land or the progress which has been
made by the present insurrection. If
tory 40 to 100 miles wide orso, extend-
ing from Philadelphia to the center of
Missouri, he will understand the extent
of the island. To put it differently, if
North Carolina were half as wide and
twice as long as it is it would be almost
exactly the size and shape of Cuba ; or
if Pennsylvania. were a third as wide
and three times as long as it is it would
be shaped like Cuba. Like North Car-
olina, Cuba is but sparsely settled, hav-
ing a population of about 1,600,000,
and, as in North Carolina, a third of
this population is colored. .
If we imagine Pennsylvania length-
ened out as suggested to thrice its east
and west length and about sixty miles
wide on the average we will have a
fair idea of the island and
the progress of the insurrection
thus far. It began last February in
the east of the island, near Philudelphia,
let us say. In six months the Cuban
forces have fought their way along to
the center of Illinois, Havana, near St.
Louis, being sixty to eighty miles be-
yond the Cuban outposts.
This is astonishing progress. [It far
exceeds the advance made from 1868 to
1878 in the last rising. But this progress
is not, it must be remembered. a con-
quest of the island to this extent. The
Cuban forces have burned a number of
places, but they occupy none of the
larger towns. The insurrection lies
spread out in a long series of camps,
small and large, along all the uninhab-
ited center of the island. The Spanish
forces hold every mile of railroad ; they
still occupy every city and port, and
they have nowhere been excluded from
any stretch of territory. When they
march out in force the Cubans retreat ;
when they return to the cities and set-
tlements held by Spanish forces Cuban
outposts hover about the walls.
In the last rising from 4000 to 6000
white Cubans, with a few negroes, man-
aged to hold their own in the moun-
tains through ten dreary years, until
100,000 Spanish troops had died of fe-
ver, and through it all the Cubans were
never quite dislodged. Terms were pro-
claimed and the increased autonomy of
the island granted before the last bands
dissolved or surrendered. This time,
owing to the low wages brought on by
cheap sugar, the failure of many large
planters and the disorganization due to
emancipaticn, negroes in large numbers
have joined the insurrection. Putting
the various reports together and remem-
bering the territory overrun and there
cannot be less than some 22,000 men’in
the Cuban camps. Their largest force,
under General Maceo, is putat 6000
men. It is not probably over 3000 to
to 400. It would not be easy in an is-
land like Cuba, which imports most of
its food, to feed 6000 men in one camp.
The aggregate Spanish force is about
three times the Cuban but by the time the
garrisons furnished guards for 1000 miles
of railway and the sick list are deducted
the Spanish forces in the field cannot
anywhere greatly exceed and they have
repeatedly been inferior to the Cuban
bands. As we learned in our own war
the percentage of ‘‘effectives’’ in a de-
fensive, insurrectionary force is always
far greater than the percentage of ‘‘ef-
fectives’ in an invading government
army.
Opposed by the largest army Spain
has ever had in the island, the Cuban
bands have spread in a few months
from end to end of the island, they
have filled the central mountainous core
of Cuba, they have hemmed in all the
small garrisons, they have cut off con-
siderable forces, once almost capturing
General Campos ; “they have forced an
exchange of prisoners,and, but for the
Spanish navy, they would have captur-
ed a seaport. Spain, it must be remem-
bered, has full command of the sea, and
at its broadest point no spot is over sixty
miles from this secure marine base.
This is an incalculable military advan-
tage; but, in spite of it, the Cubans
have marched about where they pleased.
They have no artillery, but they have
organized a fair cavalry, as can easily
be done in an island whose official cen-
sus gives 584,725 horses and mules.
Their rank and file is made up of ne-
groes, and the West Indian negro, well
led, is a splendid fighter ; the Jamacian
negro regiments are, for instance,
among the best troops for tropical ser-
vice under the British flag.
Neither party in Cuba, a will
be seen has accomplished its pur-
pose. ‘The Spaniards have not sup-
ressed insurrection. The Cubans have
not dislodged the Spaniards from a sin-
gle fortified position. A useless and |
sapguinary war is wasting and desolat-
ing without result an island in whose
trade we are deeply interested and of
whose chief product we are the chief
consumers. Armed negro bands may
easily begin a race warfare under the
Cuban flag. The Spanish policy of ex-
termination avowed by the Spanish
Prime Minister, Canovas del Castillo,
must destroy the Cuban white popula-
tion, the most intelligent and valuable
inhabitants of the island. A struggle
like this cannot be permitted to go on
indefinitely. The United States must
in time insist that Spain shall withdraw
from a territory its forces can neither
govern nor subdue.—7T%e Press.
——
A Marriage Celebration in the Open
Afr. »
On the evening of the 25th inst. a
beautiful lawn wedding was solemnized
at the residence of the bride's father,
Mr. John Peace, of the Old Furnace
Farm, Boggs township, near Roland,
the contracting parties being Miss Wil-
lah M. Peace and Oscar W. Bathurst,
son of Mr. Simeon Bathurst, of Eagle
Rolling Mill. Lighted with Chinese
lanterns and decorated with evergreens
and flowers the effect of the scene was
pleasing and picturesque, the bridal
party standing on the lawn, under
an arch from the centre of which
‘hung a horseshoe of evergreen.
The bride looked very. pretty in blue
satin trimmed in cream lace, carrying a
bouquet of white roses. The attendants
were Miss Linna Peace, the bride’s sister
wearing dark dress of blue and carrying
a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums, and
Arthur Barthurst brother of the groom.
After the wedding ceremony, perform-
ed by the Rev. J. W. Forest, of the
Howard M. E. church came the supper a
very sumptuous one at which the favor-
ed guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Chanler
Brooks, the grand-parents of the bride,
Will Brooks, Mrs. Mary Shroyer and
daughter Vine, Laird Curtin, Miss
Alice Neff, of Roland; Mrs. Uhl, of
Maresh Creek; Miss Edna Bathurst, Mr.
George Brown and son, Marsh Creek ;
Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Ginger, Eagle
Rolling Mill and others.
Music followed, by the Curtin Cornet
band, which was good and very accept-
able by contrast with the noisy cali-
thumpians who were out in full force
and with their usual promptness.
The presents were liberal, useful and
handsome, and, withal the affair was as
happy as it was scenic and beautiful
under the vestal rays of the increasing
moon, The happy couple left for
a short sojournin Altoona. May their
wedded years be merry and prosperous.
Coffee Dyspepsia and Poisoning.
The Herald's European edition re-
ports some very important facts con-
cerning chronic poisoning produced by
coffee which have just received atten-
tion in the Societe Medicale Hopi-
taux de Paris. In ageneral way the
bad effects of coffee have great analogy
with the symptoms of the ex¢essive use
of alcoholic stimulants. ”
Two Paris physicians, at a recent
meeting of the Societe Medicale, made
substantially the following report :
Coffee dyspepsia resembles alcoholic
gastritis—mucous vomiting in the morn-
ing, pain in the pit of the stomach irra-
diating to the back, furry tongue and
distaste for meat and solid food. At a
more pronounced degree there is nausea
and even vomiting of food, sour regur-
gitation and finally cachexia. Unlike
alcohol, however, coffee produces neith-
er bloody vomiting nor motions, and
especially no ulceration of the stomach.
The circulatory apparatus 1s also un-
favorably affected by chronic intoxica-
tion by coffee. Palpitations are race. It
israther a slowing up of the pulse that
is noticed.
But these are not the worst effects
from which habitual coffee-drinkers suf-
fer, The most important symptoms are
those affecting the nervous system, which
our foreign medical correspondent thus
describes : — }
Sleep disappears or is accompanied by
terrifying dreams. In an upright posi-
tion the patient complains of a sensa-
tion of vacuum in the head and often of
vertigo. At this period of the intoxica-
tion there is very marked trembling of
the upper and lower limbs, and also
fibrillary trembling of the lips that may
spread to all the muscles of the face and
to the tongue. Painful cramps also
make their appearance in the muscular
masses of the calf and thigh, particular-
ly at night, preventing sleep.
Similar evil results “foilow from the
use of too much tea. And for these rea-
sons physicians have for a long time
warned their patients against the chronic
intoxication and other severe ills inci-
dent to the free use of coffee and tea as
beverages.
A Blaze Under Ground.
Little Volcanoes Bursting Forth on a Jersey
Farm.
Burlington, N. J., Sept. 28.—On the
farm of John Wills, near Columbus,
subterranean fire has been burning for
nearly two weeks, and has now spread
over a large area. The fire started in
a fleld on the edge of a forest contain-
ing a deop accumulation of leaves,
which became dry and parched during
the long drought. It is thought the
flames originated from spontaneous
combustion. They have eaten their
way underneath the ground, burning
off the roots of large trees and causing
them to fall to the ground.
Miniature craters have formed in nu-
merous places, from which may be seen
smoke arising. A person in walking
over the burnt district will sink almost
to the knees in charred earth.
——Rupture, Breach, or Hernia, per-
manently cured or no pay. The worst
cases guaranteed. Pamphlet and refer-
ences, 10 cents in stamps, World’s- Dis-
nsary Medical Association, 663 Main
St., Buffalo, N. Y
——An average of 1,000 pigs are
eaten in London daily.
——All run down’ from weakening
effects of warm ana: you need a
good tonic and blo urifier like
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Miles Succeeds Schofield.
The Title of Licutenant General Died a Natural
Death— Talks With Secretary Lamont.
New York, Sept. 29.— Major Gen-
eral Nelson A. Miles, at present com-
manding the department of the Atlan-
tic at Governor’s island, announced of-
ficially to-night that he would go to
“Washington as successor to Lieutenant
General Schofield. The title of lieuten-
ant general died a natural death to-day
and General Miles will be still 8 major
general, though he will command the
army of the United States. General
Miles was in New York nearly all day
to-day. About 6 o'clock he returned
to his home and received a reporter.
«It is true,” he said, “that I am to
succeed General Schofield in Washing-
ton. Secretary Lamont sent for me
last Thursday and on Friday I met him
by appointment at the Metropolitan
club. We bad a long talk, the sub-
stance of which I cannot give you.
But it dealt with the future policy of
the department.
«I was informed that I was to take
charge of the army. I was also told
that General Ruger, now at Washing-
ton revising the tactics, had been named
as my successor here. He will proba-
bly receive his formal orders. when I re-
ceive mine—in a day or two.”
General Miles isa native of Massa.
chusetts, having been born in West-
minster on August 8, 1839. In 1861
he joined the Twenty-second Massachu-
setts volunteers, aud served throughout
the rebellion with great distinction.
He distinguished himself early in his
career in the Army of the Potomac, and
took part in every engagement, except
one up te Lee's surrender at Appomat-
tox. General Miles distinguished him-
self in particular at Spottsylvania. At-
tacking the bloody angle on the right,
he broke the enemy’s line, routed him
and captured Lieutenant-General Bush-
rod Johnson and his division® At Five
Forks Miles saved the day by coming
to the rescue of Sheridan’s cavalry and
Warren's Fifth corps.
General Miles’s promotion was
marked by somewhat exceptional rap-
idity, only about a year elapsing before
he was made lieutenant-colonel of the
Sixty-first New York infantry, and a
month later, September 80, 1862, he
was made a colonel of the same regi-
ment. In 1864 he attained the rank of
brigadier-general of volunteers, and
early in the following year obtained his
commission as major-general of volun-
teers. In 1866 he was mustered out of
the volunteer service, and placed in
command of the Fourth United States
infantry, in which he remained till 1869
when he was transferred to the Fifth
infantry.
Altogether the new commander had
a varied military career. Since the war
he has been known as an Indian fighter.
He did fine work at the head of the In-
dian territory expedition in 1873. In
1876 he drove Sitting Bull over the
Canadian line, captured a number of
noted warriors, and also succeeded in
making prisoners of Chief Joseph and
the Nes Perces. In 1878 he defeated
and captured a band of Bannocks in
Yellowstone park. Not long after this
he succeeded in bringing in Sitting Bull
and thus was more a factor than any
other man in the settlement of Mon-
tana and North and South Dakota. In
1886 he captured Geronomo and his
band of Apachees in Arizona.
His most recent claim to public at-
tention was the part he took in suppress-
ing the Chicago strike of the American
railway union, last year. General
Miles was commissioned brevet-briga-
dier-general March 2, 1867, brigadier-
general December, 1880, and major-
general in 1890, when he was assigned
to the command of the division of Mis-
souri, which he relinquished last year
to take command of this department,
on the retirement of Major-General O.
Howard.
In appearance General Miles is one
of the most stalwart and soldierly men
in the service. He is over 6 feet tall,
and does not look his 50 odd years.
There were three major-generals from
whom the selection might have been
made—General Miles, General Thomas
H. Ruger, on special duty in Washing-
ton in connection with the revision of
the tactical branch of the service, and
General Wesley Merritt, in command
of the department of the Missouri, with
headgnarters at Chicago. Of these,
General Miles was the ranking officer.
It was rumored that General Miles
might fail to secure the appointment
because of the alleged fact that his re-
port on the Chicago strike did not meet
with the President’s views. This ru-
mor of Mr. Cleveland’s displeasure over
tho report was denied at the time by
Secretary Lamont, who said that neith-
er himself nor the president had any
fault to find with the character of the
report, and the prospective appointment
of General Miles seem to furnish con-
clusive evidence that such was the
case.
General Miles has received all his mil-
itary training on the field of experience,
instead of in the schools. He will be
the first general for many years who
was not a West Point graduate, and as
the West Pointers are reputed to esteem
themselves the aristocracy of the army
it has been reported that his volunteer
antecedents would militate against his
sbpoistment, so far as the influence of
the army circle had to do with it. Gen-
eral Winfield Scott was the last com-
manding general who was not a West
Point man.
Odd Postoftice Names.
Some of the postoffices in the pro-
vince of Brandenberg, Prussia, have
ueer names—OId Nag, Blue Monkey,
Ses Horse, Green Deer, Hungry
Wolf, Cow Beer, Pig’s Whistle, etc.
And the postal guide for the province
further shows an astonishing assortment
of names: Annapolis, Ceylon, Charles-
town, Beauregard, Corsica, Jerusalem,
Jamica, Malta, Maryland, Ninive, Pen-
silvanien, Saratoga, Zion, etc. All
these are lying and situate in the ultra-
German kingdom.
Terrible Prairie Fires.
Terrible prairie fires are raging in the
southern part of Oklahoma. Thousands
of acres have been devasted and the loss
will be very heavy. The damage to the
hay crop is great and other crops have
suffered. The cowboys have organized :
into fire brigades and are fighting the |
advancing flames.
Cigars and Cigarettes.
We notice, in an exchange, that there
is a steady increase in the consumption
of cigars and cigarettes smoked in this
country, cigarettes especially. In the
tobacco trade journal the figures are
given, which show that in the year just
closed, there were sold in the United
States 3,333,860 cigarettes and 4,320,-
440,370 cigars. The use of cigars to
excess is hurtful, but it cannot be com-
pared to the injury done by cigarettes ;
attempts have been made to stop or cur-
tail their use by law, but without ef-
fect. A large proportion, and probably
the whole of the tobacco of the import-
ed cigarettes has poisonous drugs used
in their manufacture, either opium or
something else equally injurious that
produces the same effect. Cigarettes
are especially injurious to boys and
young men, and we see frequent |an-
nouncement of their death, or fatal ill-
ness, from their use. We have noticed
grown men, after smoking a few of
these death-dealing cigarettes, to be ef-
fected the same as it under the influence
of alcohol. This kind is preferred by
the smoker, because of its effects over
those without a narcotic. High civili-
zation and accumulated wealth deterio-
ate thc youth of the country fast
enough without their use of poisoned
tobacco.
Important to Justices of the Peace.
Justices of the peace of our county
will take notice that by Act of Assem-
bly ot May 1, 1893, the following re-
quirements of the act relating to mar-
riage licenses go into effect on the first
day ot October, 1895.
That no person shall be joined in
marriage until a license shall be ob-
tained trom the clerk, wherein either
of the parties reside, or in the county
where the marriage is performed, pro-
vided, that one or both of the appli
cants shall be identified to the satisfac-
tion of the clerk applied to for such
license. A. liceuse so issued shall
authorize the marriage ceremony to be
performed in any county of the Com-
monwealth. That by the provisions of
the above act every justice executing
applications must have one or both
parties thereto identified before sending
to the clerk of the court, and upon the
said application endorsed the word,
identified, so that the clerk can issue
said license, being satisfied of the iden-
tity of the party or parties as by the
application executed by them.
Plant Nut Trees.
There is rough land on almost all
our farms where it would pay better to
plant nuts both for the timber and for
the nuts than anything else. A large
farm with these trees set on the roadside
perhaps thirty feet from the center of
the road and twenty feet apart, would
sell enough nuts annually to pay the
tax and leave a surplus for each picker
sufficient to pay for the picking.
m—————
The Reigning Craze.
B'rer Johnsing—Whah am dem
kyarpet beatin’ sticks ob mine ?
His Wife—I ain’t quite shuah, but I
t’ink May Jane took 'em to play golf
wid.
To Stand the Fire.
He (tired of life)—*I wish I were an
angel.”
She—“You would have to have
wings made of asbestos.”
Not Eftervescent.
Gladys—‘“So Charley has at last
popped the question, eh ?
Gwendolin—*“Popped is hardly the
word. I had to draw it out.”—. Puck.
Life is Short.
Citticus—I wonder how it is that so
few women stutter when they talk,
Witticus—They haven’t time.
rn a preach, the Rev.
Miss L. M. Shaw, was appointed pas-
tor of the First Universalist Church in
Oakland, Cal., a few mouths ago, and
her ministry has been increasingly suc-
cessful. She preaches to crowds that
grow larger every Sunday, and her ser-
mons are said to be highly entertain-
ing and instructive. She succeeded in
the charge of the church a preacher
who was better known as a Populist
than a pastor.
GRAPE AND ‘BARK BITTERS FOR
MALARIA. —Every one knows the value
of the grape, as a luscious and healthy
fruit. Aunt Rachel’s Malarial Bitters
is the ultimate of the Grape Juice ; in
its properties, mildly diuretic, sudorific
and tonic. More than seven-eighths is
the pure juice of the grape, simply made
bitter by Peruvian Bark Chamomile
Flowers, Snake Root, &c., and will cure
Malaria Fever if used as directed.
——48o she rejected Herbert and
chose Will.”
~ “Yes. They both did their best to
lease her. She has literary tastes, you
now, and Herbert sent her a beautiful-
ly written volume of poems.”
“That should have made a good im-
pression.”
“It did. But Will sho wed her his
Sarefully edited bank book.”
——A policeman called at a glove
store and said to the lady clerk: ¢I
want a pair of kid gloves, miss.” What
is your number, sir?’ ‘4Four hundred
and twenty-nine, miss,” was the reply.
-——Gratitude is a troublesome emo-
tion. It seems sometimes to demand a
return of favors or courtesies, and it
should therefore be kept down by the
woman who does not care to labor.
——Laxol isthe name of a palatable
Castor Oil. Just the thing for children.
——If you want printing of any dis-
cription the WATCHMAN office is the
place to have it done.
New Advertisements,
WwW ANTED ENERGETIC MEX to solic-
[it orders for our hardy Nurs-
jery Stock. Expenses and
salary to those leaving home,
BY THE or commission tolocalagents.
CHASE form anent oDoyen.
e business easi earned.
NURSERIES [Address The R.G. CHASE
40-35-1y. |CO., 1430 So. Penn &q., Phila.
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—
Estate of Edward Wellington, de-
ceased, late of Bellefonte borough.
Letters of administration on said estate hav-
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 present
them without delay for settlement to the un-
dersigned. KATE WELLINGTON,
20-36.61% Bellefor:te, Pa.
OURT PROCLAMATION.
SPECIAL TERM.—Whereas the Hon.
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,
Jofoninte Jigess, in and for said county, hav-
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-
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 summoned
to attend are hereby required to attend.
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the
25th day of August, 1895, and the one hundred
and eighteenth year of the independence of
the United States.
JOHN P. CONDO,
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES.
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.40 a, m., at Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
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 Pitts.
burg, 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.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg. 9.30 a. m., at Philadel
2 phia, 12.17 p.m.
Leave Belietonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at
Philadelphia, 5.47 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Loc:
Haven, 10.20 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Es
ven, 5.49 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.41 p. m., arrive at Loci
Haven at 9.40 p. m.
VIA LOCKE 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 ai 6.23 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m.: arrive at Lock Hs
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 Williamspors, 12.23
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 Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.156 p. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila.
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
* Daily, ¥ Week Days 26.00 p. Mm. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia and New York SLEeriNG Caus
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.
40.35 Sheriff. a —,,,,—————
Tourists. BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
gr————— See A (EB x |B |B
A Golden Harvest. E oy x May 20, > |¥ ol =
Te g B BE 1 EBB E
Is now assured to the farmers of the West | - | i 8 g
and the Northwest, and in order that the peo- | p » [*, “\ ND [Arr. Ln Bo Se
ple of the more Eastern States may see and | 6 33] 11 25 6 40 ...Tyrone. 810331 725
realize the magnificent crop conditions which s i Ei g i Lorine 2 Ls 40 7 81
i : 4 4 | joeees Vail...... }
prevail along its lines, the Chicago, Milwau- | 6 19! 17 11 ¢ 26 Bald is So 3 1 ( : 2
kee & St. Paul R’y has arranged a series of | 6 13] 11 05] 6 20 ...... i Xeiia 830354 745
three (3) Harvest Excursions for August 29, g i 3 i 2 fore 3 LL 57) 748
4 whi e : i i .. Hanna] 53 59, 750
September 10 and 24, for which round trip eX- | 6 00| 10 52. 6 08. Pt. Matilda.| 8 424.06. -7 57
cursion tickets (good for return on any Fri- | 5 62 10 44, 6 01|...Martha 849413 8 04
day from September 13 to October 11 inclu- 2 a 2 > 5 a, 858422 813
sive) will be sold to various points in the | 5 og 50 0) : 58.8 Intel 3 154 2 3 2
West, Nothwest and Southwest at the rate of | 5 25] 10 17, 5 34 Milesburg | 918442 8 33
Soran ar. : 5 Is 10 9 5 26.Bellefonte.| 9 284 50 8 41
For further particulars apply to the nearest | z gg 2 ol 2 leu 2 aa 2 3 =
coupon ticket agent or address John R. Pott, | 4 50, 9 45, 5 03..Mt. Eagle..| 9 535 14, 9 05
District Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee | 4 44 939 4 67)... Howard... 959520 911
& St. Paul R’y. Williamsport, Pa. 4 35] 930 448. Eagleville. 10 08/5 29! 9 20
432 927 4 45/Beh. Creek.| 10 111582 9 23
4 3 J 1 : NI He 10 225 43) 9 34
i 33 Flemin’ton.| 10 24 5 45 36
Central Railroad Guide. [15 910 430 Lek. Haven| 10 30/5 49. 8 40
PMA M [A M.| ~~ |A MPM. P.M.
{ orins RAILROAD OF ... TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA. SORPRWARD, SOUTHWARD,
Condensed Time Table. o Bs ‘x May 20 Bo o 5
BEd | x * |B |BE|F
| : 2 g 1 F 1895. 2 = :
Reap Down vi ; Reap Up. { |
Free ens | May }S 1805,1 | To
No.5 Nos No.1". No.2 Nod No§ [PM pi [AM Lv. Aram AM (PN
| | > i i 7380 315 820..Tyrone...| 635 11 206 12
m.|p.m. a.m. Lv. Ar. a. .m p.m. p.m. |736 321 826l.E. Tyrone.| 620 11 146 C6
k 15 13 33'47 40 BELLEFO'T 10 20 6 1010 47 | 7 38! 8 23. 8 28 .Tyrone S.|.........| 11 12/6 04
8 29/3 47, 7 54 ......Nigh....... 1007 557103274 32 83l...Vail... 625 11 096 01
8 35 3 53| 8 00. .... Zion........! 751 336 842.Vanscoyoc K 618 11 025 64
8 40 3 58 8 05..Hecla Park..! b 765 340 847 .Gardner... 615 10 595 60
8 42.4 00 8 07 ....Dunkles....| 9 54 5 44/10 20 | 8 04 3 49' 8 87 Mt.Pleasant 6 07 10 51 5 41
8 46! 4 04 8 11 HUBLERS'G| 9 50 540.10 17 {8 11] 3 55 9 05...Summit...| 6 00 10 44/5 34
8 50 4 08 8 15.Snydertown.. 9 46 5 3710 13 816 3 59 9 5 54] 10 38 5 27
8 52| 4 10, 8 17,.....Nittany....| 9 44 5351010 | 8 18 401] 9 551; 10 355 23
8 54 412] 8 19 .....Huston..... 9 42) 5 83/1008 | 816 402 9 549: 10 33 5 21
856 4 14, 8 21 ....LAMAR....| 940 5311005 |8 27 408 921. 539 10 235 10
8 58 4 17| 8 23 ..Clintondale.., © 37] 5 29 10 03 | ----.. | 411 9 28 Osceola Ju oh basssenes 15 06
9 04 4 22| 8 28 Krider'sS'n'g, 932 524 9 57831] 416 931 .Boynton..., 5 35, 10 19,5 03
9 10 4 28 8 34.Mackeyville.| 9 26 5 i8 9 51 835 4 19| 9 42 Philipsoa’s] 5 31 10 15 4 58
917 4 34 8 40 Cedar Springs 9 20 5 12 9 44 | 8 86 4 23| 9 42 Philipsbu’g| 5 30] 10 14/4 57
919 4 36 842 .....Salona...| 918 511 943 |8 41) 4:29] 9 47..Graham...| 5 26 10 09 4 £2
9 25 4 43) 8 50 MILL HALL 19 12 15 05/19 37 | 8 46; 4 33' 9 52 .Blue Ball.| 5 21| 10 14/4 46
i 852 439 958 Wallaceton., 516 9 58/439
P.M. | A.M. (Lv. TA IPM. |g gy! 444) 10 04... Bigler....| 511 953438
+9 8719 12....MILL HALL....| "8 13/ 5059 03 4 50! 10 10, Woodland..| 506 9 474 27
10 05| 9 40!..Jersey Shore Junc. 7 45 435 |g 05 4 53 10 13 Mineral Spl 505 941424
10 45 10 12. WILLIAMSPORT. #7 05 +1 00 | g 10 4 57| 10 17 ...Barrett....| 501 9 404 20
P.M. | A. OX. (AT. Lv/a |r 1915 501 1022 Leonard..| 456 354 1¢
P. M.| A. M. | {A pom. |919 506) 10 28. Clearfield..| 4 52] 9 814 (&
*11 15/410 30 Lv.WIL'MSP'T..Ar! 655 240|9 24 511 10 34. Riverview.| 458 9 264 02
Ie. | 930 517 10 41 Sus. Bridge) 4 43 9 20 3 5€
712! 5 U8jAr....PHILA... Lv *11 30 8 35|9 35 5 22 10 46 Curwensv’e| 439 9152 51
| 10 52... Rustic....l..creoreelsrsre. 3133
| 6 45/N. York, via Tamq. ! 11 02 .. Stronach... 3 23
19 20 7 25 .N. York, via Phila. 2 7 30 430 | . = 11 06 BbHan 4s 13 21
| | (Foot of Liberty St.) | P.M.| P. M.| A, M. A.M. | A. MPM.
9 25! 7 00 .....Atlantie City...... 930! 6 30 =="———————
Am |p| [Pp lA.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 00 p. m .
Arrive in Bellefonte,.................. 4 43 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....& 56 a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe..........cceeeeenrnn 10 23 a.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
June. with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with
Central R. R. of Penna. At Philipsbur
with Pennsylvania Railroad.‘ At Clearfiel
with Buftalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Manaftey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
! A.G. PALMER,
Railroa
F. E. HERRIMAN,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
- 111 | 103 | | 114 | 112
EECH CREEK RAILROAD, i STATIONS. | ps
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee. 18s 40 a Montandon 4
Condensed Time Table. | 2 ry
i 2 Yi 6 oye seseascivrss 4 39
1 22] 6 28].. cksbur: 435
Reap Ue. | Reap Dows. | 3311 637. Mifinburg 427
7 | : | 243 6 50 Millmont 415
Exp. | Mail., MAY 12th, 189. | Exp. Mail. | 251] 6 58)....... Glen Iron.... 407
{ | | i i
— | Pee pee 311) 718i... Cherry Run | 848
Vo. 37 |No. 20 No. 36 |
No: 27/80. 35] Boao No.5 aml 758. Coburn | 330
————————— > a D 1 0D] i . |
P.M. | P. M. A.M. | P.M. 2 aul 13 Rn B Jal 314
135 +3 60 ts
i 114 | 412 al
9 25 12 50 tow 435
9 00 12 15 Ly 1528 505
538 515
546 57227
5500 521 >
5 58 5 33 Sa et
606 539
6 26| 5 57 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
| WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWART
TE = id | 6 05
755 11 10..CLEARFIELD.... 6 {3 b 2 2 Yon BLE
Ar Lv R= 1894. u 3
745) 11 01|..Clearfield Junc...| 6 15) 6 57 =/& & | f
7 35 10 53... ~Wooulsnd. 58 709 ee Ea ——
% 30: 10 47 .......... gler..... G58] ree + MP. 3. . . MM.
7 23! 10 42\....... Wallaceton........ 7 03) 7 28 | eeeres 10 00] 4 50|....8cotia...... 9 2 4 40......
7 15! 10 32!..Morrisdale Mines. 712! 7383. 1019 5 07|..Fairbrook.| 903 4 23...
7 07) 10 22 L¥......Munson....Ar 7 20 7 40 | «| 10 33 5 19|Pa.Furnace| 851 411...
I~ TT ..| 10 40, 5 25|...Hostler...| 8 45| 4 05|......
440) 955. PHILIPSEUEG.) 745) gop) ei JO 45 S31. Marengo | 335 $99.
7 23! 10 40 or HILIPIBURG S 700 723 10 58 5 41| FurnaceRd| 8 29 3 49
Ar de 1101 544 Dungarvin.| 826 3 46
7 05) 10 17 722 740 11 10] J 52|..W.Vark.. 818 888
6 40, 953 745) 805 11 20| 6 01/Pennington| 8 09| 3 29
6200 9 33. 806 823 11 32 $ 12|..Stover.. 768 318
613) 925 812/ 830 11 40 6 20|...Tyronme....[ 7 50 3 10.......
520 8 26. se g 04 | ne—
505 8 13|. 912 9 37
4 58 807... 918 943 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
447 758 Toungise {Wayne 3 2 x 52 ROAD.
4 35 7 45|Jersey Shore Junc. 0 05
14 00| 47 08|.Ly W'MSPORT Ar.| 10 12| 10 45 To take effectMay 20, 1895.
P.M. | A.M. A.M. | P.M. EASTWARD. WESTWARD
P.M. { A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR| A. M. | P.M. No |$No + No.
2 40| %6 85 Ar W'MSPORT Lv. (}10 30/411 15 1 |t Nos|tNo-2l gnome, [11 tot
18 35/11 30 Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar| 5 08) 711 tr
$430 |Lv.NY viaTam.Ar| 6 45 pa] Pa. A. wm. [AT Lv.|am.| a.m. P. M.
#7 30|Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7 25 19 30 | 6 45) 3 25 8 45 .Bellefonte.(6 30 10 30 4 55
AM, [P.M P.M. | A.M. | 638 319 8 40|..Coleville..¢ 37! 1037] 5 00
> = 635 816 8 37...Morris. {6 40| 10 42| 5 03
*Daily. tWeek-days. 26.00 p. M. Sunday | ¢ 82/ 8 13| 8 35|..Whitmer.f|6 44| 10 47| 5 06
110.55 A. M. Sunday. 627 308 8 3 Santer 8 50| 10 53| 5 11
TurouGH PurimaN Burret Steering Car | 6 24 3 06) 8 28/..Fillmore.f|6 53| 10 66/ 6 15
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- | 6 19| 8 01) 8 24/....Brialy.. f|7 00| 11 02| & 20
cept Sunday on trains Nos. 36 and 33. 6 15 2 58 8 20(.Waddle...[7 05| 11 05] 5 25
Pr coach to New York, and through | 6 14 2 52 8 18/Scotia Cr.f|7 08| 11 08 5 27
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on | 6 2 40| 8 07 Krumrine..f|7 17/ 11 20{ 5 37
train leaving Williamsport 10.30. 559 235 804..8Struble.f|720| 11 24| 5 40
ConNEcTIONS.—At Williamsport with Phila- 2 y 2 » 3 2 Yule, jun. 3 1 2 : 2
delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore ge
“f* stop on flag. 1 Daily except Sunday. _
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Ir you want printing of any de.
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
{s the place to have it done.
J
/