. deaver.
\
« made their work possible.
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. II, 1895.
A REPROACH.
Yes call it a summer flirtatiop,
This little affair of our hears.
To you it was exhilaration,
Some practice, my dear, for your arts.
To you ’Lis the joke of a summer,
A mock imitation of love,
And cupid’s a mine or a mummer
To be cast aside like your glove.
To you tis the least of romances ;
To me ’tis the Prost of your guile.
Youdon’t know the power of your glances
You don’t know the death in your smile.
—Tom Hall in Truth.
A SEER.
Peary’'s Avctic Work.
Unparalleled in Courage and Endurance Will
Bring His Credit.
Affer devoting years to Arctic study
preparation and nearly four years
to labor in the field, Civil Eogineer
Peary, of the United States navy, is
nearing his home again. He has giv-
en all of his life that any man who has
a family and a career before him at
home should give to Arctic en-
The fortune of almost every
successful Arctic explorer has been
his. He has won brilliant success,
and he has met with bitter disappoint-
ment. He has not accomplished all
he hoped to do, and what Arctic ex-
plorer ever did ? But it is doubtful if
Arctic research has ever been stimula-
ted by a more potent factor than R. E.
Peary. It is doubtful if the net results
of any Arctic enterprise have been
more fruitful than those of the five
Peary expeditions will prove to be.
We do not recall an instance where
one man has done so much good work
himself in the Arctic field, and been
the cause of so much good work in
g 1s efficient fellow. whether his duty
many others.
That foremost Arctic authority, Mo
Clements Markham, of England, has
eaid that the Arctic explorer-who ad-
vances at all into the ~ has
achieved success. Peary has advanced
nearly 600 miles a He
bas seen the ctic sea stretching
away from roeky shore where no man
ever stocd before. He has traced for
many es a channel that perhaps
forma’the entire northern boundary of
Greenland, making it an island. He
has seen the lands aorth of the chan-
nel that appear to be a cluster of is
lande. He bas mapped great. glacial
basins, marked the northern limit of
the ice cap, trudged along the great
divide between its eastern and western
slopes 8,000 feet above the sea; and
all this work was done after he had
marched hundreds of miles into the
unknown and by a route whose prac-
ticability he was first to proclaim,
It is too early yet to sum up accu-
rately and well all the results of Peary’s
work. But no other one man has
been the agent and the cause of so
numerous and varied researches in
Greenland as this explorer. Those
who know how rich and ample were
the studies of the Smith Sound Eski-
mos he brought bome in 1892 need
not be told that the ethnological chap-
ters in his forthcoming book will be of
great value and interest. He found
that the mapping of the whole Smith
Sound region was inaccurate and in
some respects quite misleading. We
are now informed that he has com-
pleted his survey of these coasts for
the rectification of the maps.
One of the longest stretches of
wholly unknown coast line in Green:
land was the shores of Melville Bay.
The exploration and mapping of that
coast was a part “of the expeditions
work last year. He discovered the fa-
mous iron stones of the Eskimos, sup-
posed meteorites, and is bringing two
of them home with him. The steam-
er Kite has brought back, we are as-
sured, the largest collections, illustra-
ting natural history and science that
have ever been brought from the arctic
regions. We congratulate the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, for
whom these collections ate chiefly in-
tended, and its able president, Mr.
Morris K. Jessup, upon these gratify-
ing results of their participation in the
last Peary expedition.
But all these things by no means re-
present the total of results. Peary
little dreamed when he embarked hia
modest fortune in Arctic endeaver that
his enterprise would grow and spread
over years, until five voyages had been
made to and from his feld of work ;
and on the ships have sailed men of
his choice, well known specialists in
the sciences, who have collaborated
with Peary and been aided by him to
pursue their special researches. The
result has been a most valuable contri-
bution to our knowledge of glacial
phenomena, and the best work ever
done in North Greenland in marine
dredging, in zoological and botanical
collecting and in photography. Such
meu as Chamberlain, Heilprin, Libbey
Oblin, Salisbury, Dyche and the oth-
ers achieved these results because
Peary was in the field and the ma-
chinery of his enterprise was at their
disposal. They would be the first to
give the explorer the meed that is due
him for providing the opportunity that
Their valu-
able product is a part of the explorer’s
undertaking, and the ggost fitting placé
for a comprehensive summary of all
these results of many men will be in
the volumes he will write.
As an example of courage, endurance,
and pertinacity we doubt if any feat
of Arctic sledging surpassing Peary’s
journey last spring of 1,100 miles over
the ice cap, amid the most dishearten-
ing difficulties, and at an elevation of
trom 5,000 to nearly 8,000 feet above
the sea. “Under all the circumstances
it eeems to have been a greater achieve.
ment than his first ice-cap journey.
The return trip was made in remark-
ably good time, considering the crip
pled condition of bis party. He wae
thirty-one days in 1892 returning from
Independence Bay, a journey that he
made this year in twenty-five days,
While he was not able to continue his
work beyond Independence Bay, he
agreeably surprised. The boats were
spent much more time there Soa in
1892, and was doubtless able to make
a more careful study of the most north-
ern region or monntains and snow-free
land that has been visited in northeast
Greenland. He had long and trying
work in reaching the musk oxen,
which perhaps, saved the lives of his
little party, but they seem to have been
at least as abundant as in 1892, when
he saw twenty.
In polar work man proposes and
Arctic conditions dispose. It may be,
however, that in Peary’s case some
conditions at home had theirinfluence.
When the explorer returned here in
1892 it was necessary for him to raise
the needed funds and organize his
next expendition in nine months or
lose another year. He accomplished
the colossal undertaking. In nine
months he earned nearly $30,000 on
the lecture platform and in other ways,
selected his party, bought his equip-
ment, chartered his ship, and set sail.
It was a pity that the work of five men
devolved upon him. There are many
who believe he was somewhat unfor-
tunate in the organization of his ex-
pedition ; but the very best timber in
all respects for Arctic work might
have added nothing to the laurels of
the party.
We congratulate Mr. Peary, his de-
voted wife who shared his Arctic for-
tunes, and all his brave comrades on
the chapter they have added to Arctic
history. It is worthy of them and of
the nation. All honor to Leeand Hen-
son! They are made of the stuff that
fits men to show what mortals cag do
and dare. Is there afy race except
the African that car’do and dare. Is
there any race except the African that
e best that is in them
ate ? Henson has illus-
13 trait of his ancestry, for
in the long years he has served Mr.
eary he has been the same faithful
lay in Nicaragua, the United Statee, or
North Greenland,
Cornell Could Not Score.
State College Played a Snappy Game and Held
the Ithicans Down.
Itnica, October 5.—Cornell played
ber second game of the season on Percy
field to-day and failed to score against
Pennsylvania State College. Cornell’s
goal was at no time in danger, but her
team showed a lack of snap and vigor
and the work of both line and backs
was glow. The Pennsylvanians put up a
strong game on the contrary, and gained
frequently on Cornell’s ends and line.
The umpiring by Hoskins, Pennsylva-
nia’s coach was frequently hissed. He
put Cornell back several times when a
punt of twenty-five yards was made in
the line. The halves were of twenty
minutes each.
In the first Cornell had the ball on
Pennsylvania’s ten-yard line twice.
The second time Starbuck carried it |
nine yards and fumbled within one
yard of a touchdown. The first half
ended with the ball on Pennsylvania's
thirty-five yard line. In the second
half the ball was shifted up and down
within twenty to thirty yards of the
centre of the field. Pennsylvania
would lose the ball on downs, Cornell
would punt and Umpire Hoskins would
call it back again. The game ended
with the ball on Cornell's thirty-five-
yard line.
There is no doubt that the umpiring
was partisan, but Cornell showed un-
mistakable weakness in both defensive
and offensive play. The management
ruled reporters off the side lines and
much inconvenience was caused the
press men in getting the details of the
game. Summary : :
STATE COLLEGE CORNELL.
Curtin Beacham
left end...
Randolph...
Murray. oe
SCOtt.ceeenes ght guard
J. A. Dunsmore.right tackle..
MecKibben............ right end...
McCaskey (cap.)quarter back.
Thomas.............right half back.
right half back
....left half back.
left half back.
Thompson...... ......full back ...Young
Umpires—Dyer, Cornell ; Hoskins, Pennsyl-
vania State College. Referee — Thompson,
State College, :Linesman—Downey, Cornell,
Time of game—10 minutes. Attendance,1,000
—
The Drouth in the State.
From the Pittsburg Post.
The drouth in the State still contin-
ues, and in some parts of the State with
serious consequences. The Pennsylva-
nia railroad is bauling water in tank
cars from Hollidaysburg to Altoona to
supply its shops. To obtain the needed
supply daily will require 10 trains of
six tank cars each. From other parts
of the east there are similar reports of
the way the people are inconvenienced
in their water supply. Our coal men
have had a rough time, and they antici-
pate no improvement before the middle
of November. If there is a coalboat
rise before that the most of them will be
loaded early in anticipation of a boating
stage in June or July, and this added to
the expense in the way of pumping.
In 1871 there was low water from April
to January, one of the longest stretches
on record. It is related that a coalboat
got aground on Brunot’s island, below
the city, in the middle of April and laid
there until late in Jamuary. In 1876 |
there was no boating stage from April
to October, and in 1887 the water was
low from May to December. This year
there has been no boating since April.
Bismark Kissed Her.
Dr. Stefansson retells the story of a
beautiful American girl from Colorado,
who went to Kissingen to see Bismark,
who was taking'the waters there. Hav-
ing feasted for some days on the sight
of the great man she one day sum-
moned up courage, walked straight up
to him, and said: ‘“‘Durchlaucht, I am
going to Colorado to-day; may 1
shake hands with you before I go !’’ She
took his offered hand and attempt-
ed to kiss it, but ho promptly said: In
Kissingen we do not kiss hands,” and
then and there he kissed on the mouth
as tenderly and affectionately as any
lover. And yet, remarks Dr. Stefans-
son, some people will try to make out
that Bismark is blind to a woman's
charms | :
and fined for contempt,
T° John A. Daley, farmer.
Jurors for the November Court,
Those Who will be Called to Serve Their
Country Next Month—Are You on the List p
When the following list of jurors
were drawn last week both commission-
ers and the sheriff were present, but in
the absence of the regular clerk, Mat-
thew Riddle, commissioner Decker stren- |
uously objected .to the drawing because
of Riddle’'s absence. Nothwithstand-
ing a regular appointee was there to fill
the vacancy, in the person of Harry
Jackson, Decker held out and would
not give in until something was said
about the possibility of being arrested
Then he
agreed to proceed. The following
names were taken from the wheel.
GRAND JURORS.
J. H. Boring, agent ..... Philipsburg
W. T. Harper, farmer........ stesosssinns Taylor
S. M. Campbell, undertaker.........
J. H. Holmes, teacher...
David Fulton, laborer
Wm. Vonada, farmer....
C. 0. Whippo, blacksmith
Wm. F. Peters, farmer . «...Boggs
S. 8. Lyons, gentleman. Bellefonte
Chas. Stover, farmer
David Thomas, farmer.
Daniel F. Weiland, farmer .
Andrew Gregg, gentleman..
Wilson Haines, laborer...c....cceeenne Haines
Jno. M. Thompson, teacher..S Philipsburg,
John Roush, farmer... «Gregg
James Ott, gentleman... ... Bellefonte
Thomas B. Potter, physician...Philipsburg
James McCalmont, farmer
Albert Schenck, laborer...
A.T. Boggs, merchant.....
Peter Robb, farmer....
P. F. Bottorf, farmer.. Ferguson
W. L. Zellers, druggist Bellefonte
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
C. B. Hess, farmer........connseverevure Ferguson
P. B. Hartidn, farmer............ccen. Benner
J. I. Shope, farmer........
Michael Ziegler, farmer.
M. F. Riddle, farmer...
Geo. Zettle, farmer........
H. E. Zimmerman, farmer
Wallace Walker, farmer... Miles
Wm. H. Williams, farmer. ..Worth
J. G. Hess, farmer.....eueeceissneriies Ferguson
Wm. S. Gray, merchant. Halfmoon
Thos. Frank, farmer.........ccsseesee Ferguson
Daniel L. Lutz, butcher...........Philipsburg
Harvey Crouse, huckster Haines
Wm. Gramley. farmer....
J. C. Auman, laborer...
Philip Spotts, farmer......
J. Linn Saylor, puddler..
John Woomer, farmer.
Jacob Bartlett, laborer.... ve
RB. J. P. Gray, merchant..... .....
Wm. B. Rankin, Ins. Agt..
Isaac Woomer, saddler...
L. A. Schaffer, gentleman..
Louis Wallace, bricklayer........cc.u... Boggs
Daniel Drieblebis, farmer.. Ferguson
Harry Dukeman, laborer.................. Boggs
R. A. Bumiller, editor..........cxeer Millheim
Aaron Detweiler, laborer.. ...Potter
Jno. Kennedy, laborer... Rush
A. F. Bower, farmer.... Haines
Wm. Grove, laborer.. ....Penn
J. A. Confer, farmer.. ...Boggs
Jno. A. Huff, laborer.......... Burnside
Samuel Strohecker, farmer ...Miles
J. H. Ross, merchant.......
Jos. Hoy, Sr., gentleman....
W. E. Burchfield, merchant..
Samuel Harter, farmer............
Geo. B. Johnson, machinist........ Bellefonte
Oscar Adams, gentleman...
W. W. Spangler, farmer..
Harris Calhoun, carpenter.
J. C. Snook, farmer.........
Wm. Stiner, farmer......
S. B. Rowe, gentleman.
C.D. Krider, car inspector......... Bellefonte
John Walk, laborer..... .......S. Philipsburg
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Geo. Derr, laborer.....
Austin Dale, farmer.....
Alfred S. Smith, blacksmith.
Willard Iddings, farmer
R. S. Ardery, farmer..... %
J. J. Gramley, grocer...
W. A. [shler, mechanic
Wallace Kreider, farmer... Miles
Nathaniel Boob, farmer.................. Haines
Thomas Longee, laborer. Howard Boro
B. C. Achenbach, baker.. Bellefonte
Anthony Dusling, gentleman..........Spring
Sam. B. Leathers, farmer......Howard,Boro
Benjamin Edmunds, teacher ...Haines
Hunter Knisely, laborer .Bellefonte
James Kimport, farmer
R. H. Reed, farmer
M. 8S. Graham, barber
Cyrus 8. Meyer, farmer.
Robt Cooper, foreman.....
David Bartley, carpenter
Geo. Cole, laborer
W. J. Metterling, farmer
T. B. Johnson, laborer...
Daniel M. Stover, carpenter one
Jacob Deiirieh, farmer...cocececcennnne.
Wm. T. Meyer. merchant Bellefonte
Fred Carson, farmer........ .Bellefonte
Mesh Williams, milwright.. ...Patton
Ed Meese, engineer..... ....Spring
C. D. Weaver, miller...
Jas. Harpster, laborer..
Jas. Guisewhite, blacksmith...
Frank Fisher, clerk..
Wm. Hoover, tailor....
The Point of Touch.
Mrs. McSwatters—And what did the
doctor say ?
The Invalid—He didn’t say anything.
He just touched me.
Mrs. McSwatters— Your pulse ?
The Invalid—No ; my pocketbook. —
Syracuse Post.
Wing For THE COMMUNION TABLE.
—Speer’s unfermented grape juice pre-
served ahsolutely pure as it runs from
the press without cooking or the addi-
tion of spirits or any substance in any
form whatever. It is preserved by pre-
cipitating and extracting the ferment or
yeast principal by fumigation and elec-
tricity.
Accounted For.
Willie— What does Chawley walk
with his face inthe air like that for ? Is
his neck stiff ? :
Reggy—No ; he’
rus fay and has occupied the front row
steadily now for a_whole month. —New
York World '
-——-The. people quickly recognize
merit, and this is the reason the gales of
Hood's Sargaparilla are continually in-
creasing. ood’s is “on top.”
A Letter for Sportsman.
Many of our readers will be interest-
ed inthe appended letter “which was
written by W. S. Hicks Esq., of Tyrone
to his friend Harry Love. The former
is on a hunting expedition in Washing.
ton and writes of his killing an elk as
well as to tell of a wonderful trout
stream :
Tacosa, Washington, Sept. 28th, '95.
Dear Harry.—I have just returned from
that elk hunt, and I got the elk too, a fine big
fellow, I am having the head mounted so you
will get a peep at him after I get home. It
would take a small book to tell you about the
trip so I will not undertake it in a letter. I
wished several times that the Logan Hunting
club could have taken the trip with me. It
was awfully hard work but the results were
full compensation. It was really no great feat
for meto kill the elk. I had a standing shot
at thirty-five steps and could hardly miss him,
{ course I was expected to get the shakes
and shoot into the air when he came in sight,
but I didn’t. The guide stepped behind a tree
and was somewhat amazed to see me bring my
gun up and deliberately look through both
sights and fire. The first shot was fatal but
the old fellow ran down a hill ;and across a
ravine about 225 yards and stopped. I shot
him there the second time and dropped him
I am very proud of the second shot on ac.
count of the long distance. It gained me the
full respect of the guide and that was some-
thing worth having.
Our camp on this trip was on one of the
finest trout streams in the world, about four
times the size of Spruce Creek with plenty of
holes from 10 to 20 feet deep, with water clear
as a mirror. Wo saw hundreds of trout rang-
ing from 10 to 30 incheslong. We went over
17 miles of this stream which has never been
fished by a white man and probably not even
by Indians. I have no donbt thata man with
a tackle and bait could catch all the trout he
could carry in an hour. You may wonder that
nobody fishes here but you must remamber
that we were 46 miles from civilization and
that we walked 12 miles through an original
forest to get there and that it took us five days
to reach our camping place. I would like to
bring our club here on a trip some time,
The ride across the continent is very de-
lightful and very profitable. It is hard to real-
ize what a great country we live in until you
go from one side to the other. Portland:
Tacoma and Seattle are very much like our
eastern cities and not much behind us in any-
thing. I am much’ taken with the Pacific
slope. The people here are very socia’
ble and are much broader and more liberal in
their views of things in general than the peo-
ple in the east. We expect to go to Dakota in
a few days and will get home about the middle
of October. I get the Herald and keep posted
on the doings of council. I see that you are
after the water plant but I presume that I will
be home in time to draw up the deed.
A Pleasant Surprise at Lemont. |,
One of the most pleasant gatherings
of the season in the vicinity ot Lemont
was a surprise party held at the home
of Mr. Charles Whitehill, of Lemont,
on Tuesday evening, Oct 1st, in honor
of Mrs. Whitehill’s sister, Miss Ida
Love's, eighteenth birthday at which
the following were present: Andrew
Whitehill and wife, Elmer Evey and
wife, Will Benner and wife, Mr. Love
and wife, Bert Sortman and family,
Henry Shuey and family, Mrs.
Thomas, Frank Allen, Frank White
hill, Miles Shuey, Forest Evey, Wesley
Tate, John Schreck, Elmer Ross, Will
Detters, Olive Houser, Annie Houser,
Katie Love, Annie Coble, Minnie
Whitehill, Sadie Tate and Bell
Murray.
A very sumptuous supper was served
to which all did ample justice. The
evening was spent in having a good
time. Excellent music was furnished
by difterent ones of the guests. Ia
the wee hours of the morning all left
wishing Miss [da many more happy
birthdays.
INVALIDS’ HOTEL AND SURGICAL IN-
STITUTE.—This widely celebrated insti-
tution located at Buffalo, N. Y., is or-
ganized with a full staff of experienced
and skillful physicians and surgeons,
constituting the most complete organi-
zation of medical and surgical skill in
America, for the treatment of all chron-
ic diseases, whether requiring medical
or surgical means for their cure. Mar-
velous success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung dis-
eases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases
of the digestive organs, bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar to women, blood-taints
and skin diseases, rheumatism, neural-
gia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy
(fits) and kindred affections. Thous-
ands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of the worst
ruptures, pile, tumors, varicocele, hy-
drocele, and strictures is guaranteed,
with only a short residence at the insti-
tution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the
Invalid’ Guide-Book (168 pages),
which gives all the particulars. Ad-
dress, World’s Dispensary Medical As-
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
William Duval, a Frenchman,
aged about 60 years, a bitt drawer in
Mann’s edge—tool works near Lewis-
town, was fatally injured at the pump
station of the Lewistown water com-
pany on Tuesday afternoon. He had
just returned from hunting, and stuck
his gun through an opening in the fence
with the muzzle pointed directly toward
him. In pulling the gun through, the
weapon was discharged, the contents
passing in at his throat and coming out
at the back of the neck, producing 1n-
stant death. One hand, which was over
the muzzle, was practieally torn off.
——WHERE DID I GET THIS DREAD-
FUL Coun ?—No matter ; the great
question is, How shall I get rid of it?
Use the Pineola Balsam, a soothing
combination of the remedies nature has
put in the pine and other balsamic trees.
It cures the inflammation and tickling
in time will prevent the spread of the
disease to the lungs. Ely’s. Pineola
Balsam is strongly recommended in
cases of asthma. Twenty-five cents is
the price. Tell
it.
‘Tourists.
Low Rate Excursion to the West.
Bountiful harvests are reported from all sec,
tions of the west and northwest, and an excep-
tionally favorable opportunity for home-seek-
ers and those desiring a change of location is
offered by the low rate excursion which has
been arranged by the North-Western Line.
Tickets for this excursion, with favorable tim®
limits, will be sold on October 22 to points in
Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern
Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne~
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large
number of other points. For full information
apply to agents of connecting lines, or address
H. A. Gross, G. E. P. A., 423 Broadway, New
York.
it orders for our hardy Nurs-
id Stock. Expenses and
salary to thoseleaving home,
LY TAL or commission tolocalagents.
CHASE Des mensy: Empioyiient
© business easily learned.
NURSERIES |sddress The R.G. CHASE
40-35-1y. CO., 1430 So. Penn Sq., 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 Br settlement to the un-
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 Altoona, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m., at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts.
burg, 6.50 p: m.
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.3C.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg. 9.30 a. m., at Philadel
phia, 12.17 p.m.
Leave Beliefonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., al
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—NORTHWAED.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Loci
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 Ek m.
Leave Belle 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 Look Ha-
ven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.35 >. m:,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at P".uladel-
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.
Leaye Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. mm.
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.16 p. m., arrive at Lewls-
burg, 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
9 25 7.00|....Atlantic City...... 930 6 30
A.M (P.M lp M.A NM.
* Daily, + Week Days 26.00 p. ». Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia and New York SiLeeriNg 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,
dersigned. ATE WELLINGTON,
20-36.61% Bellefonte, Pa.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
ike WESTWARD, EAST ,
OURT PROCLAMATION. Ch
SPECIAL TERM.—Whereas the Hon. | 5 | Ng [ N May 20, > o §
John G. Love, President Judge of the Court of | & | E~ g 1895. 8 E E
Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District, § : §
consisting of the County of Centre, and the |— :
Hon. C. A. Faulkner and the Hon. Benj. Rich, | P.M. A, wr. | A, m. Arr. Lv.| a. nm. pw. | P. M.
associate judges, in and for said county, hav- | 6 33| 11 25| 6 40!...Tyrone....| 8 10,3 34 725
ing issued their precept bearing the date the | 6 27, 11 19] 6 34 BT rone.. 816340 731
26th of August, 1895, to me directed, for hold- | 6 23| 11 15| 6 30|......Vail...... 820344) 735
ing a special term of the Court of Common | 6 19| 11 11 6 26/Bald Eagle 824/348 7 35
Pleas, for the said county of Centre, notice is | 6 13| 11 05 6 20!...... Dix...... 8303 54| 7 45
hereby given that the said special term of [6 10| 11 02] 6 17|... Fowler 8333 87| 7 48
tha Court of Common Pleas, Oyer, Ter- | 6 08) 11 00; 6 15!.. Hannah...| 8 35/3 59, 750
miner and General Jail delivery, Quarter ses- | 6 00 10 52 6 08/Pt. Matilda.| 8 42/4 06! 7 57
sions of the peace and orphans court of Centre | 5 52| 10 44; 6 01|...Martha....| 8 49/1 13' § g4
county will convene on the 2nd Monday of | 5 44| 10 36 5 53|....Julian....| 8 58/4 22/ 813
October, being the 14th day of October, 1895, | 5 35 10 27| 5 44|.Unionviile.| 9 07/14 31, 822
upon which said court all jurors summoned | 5 28] 10 20| 5 37|...S.S. Int...| 915439 8 30
to attend are hereby required to attend. 5 25 10 17| 5 34 .Milesburg | 9 18/4 42 8 32
Given under my hand at Bellefonte, the | 5 15/ 10 ¢9| 5 261.Bellefonte.| 9 28/4 50 8 41
26th day of August, 1895, and the one hundred | 5 02/ 9 57| 5 14|.Milesburg.! 9 415 02 8 53
and eighteenth year of the independence of | 4 54| 9 49 5 07....Curtin...., 9 49/5 10 9 01
the United States. 450 945 5 03.Mt. Eagle. 9 53514 9 05
JOHN P. CONDO, 444 9 39| 4 67|...Howard...| 959520 911
40-35 Sheriff. | 4 35| 9 30| 4 48/.Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29 9 20
- =a | 432 9 27 4 45 Bch. Creek.| 10 11/5 32! 9 23
: i 21 0 io 4 35 Mill Hall. 10 22|5 43] 9 34
bo |Flemin’ton.| 10 24/5 45 9 36
Central Railroad Guide. |; 10| 4 30|Lek. Heven| 10 30/6 49 9 40
= Lei . Po. A.M iAN, = jan [p.m] P. M.
Lr TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA. NORTHWARD. | SOUTHWARD,
7s t
Condensed Time Table. 5 | 5s = May 20, | H 5
> | Bu >
| : B | g~ g 1895. | >
| |__Reap Ur. 12 g |
[May. 13, 1895." > cee} | ! | mm
No.2 No.4 No.6 | Pd. P.M. A M. LV. Ar a Mm |AmM (P.M
‘ 1730 315 8°20... Tyrone 6 385 11 20.6 12
J r./a..m|p.m./p.m. | 7 36| 321 826.E. Tyrone.| 6 29| 11 14/6 (&
: T|10 20/ 6 1010 47 | 7 38' 3 23] 8 28..Tyrone S.i......... ! 11 126 04
291 3 47; 7 5Y......Nigh....... 1007, 5571032 |7 41 326 8 31). eo VB11.20ee. | 625 11 09.6 01
35 353 800.0... ween 10 01) 5 5110 27 | 7 51) 3 36 8 42.Vanscoyoe.| 6 18, 11 025 54
8 40; 3 58 8 05..Hecla Park.. 9 56] 5 46/10 22 | 7 55, 3 40 8 47|..Gardner 6 15/ 10 59 5 50
842 4 00 8 (7!....Dunkles....| 9 54, 5 44/10 20 | 8 04; 3 49| 8 67 Mt.Pleasant 6 07 10 515 41
8 46 4 04 8.11 HUBLERS'G| 9 50| 5 401017 | 811 356 9 05, Summit...| 6 00 J0 445 34
8 50 4 08| 8 15 .Snydertown..| 9 46 537/10 13 | 8 16! 3 59/ 9 09 Sand. Ridge 5 54| 10 385 27
8 52{ 4 10l 8 17|..... Ni | 5351010 | 8 18 4 ok 9 11}... Retort..... 5 51 10 35 5 22
8 54 4 12 8 191... | 5 33/10 0818181 402 9 13| Powelton...| 5 49! 10 23 5 21
856 414 821 ..LAMAR.... 940 53110058 27 4 08 9 21...0sceola.. | 539 10 235 16
8 58 4 17| 8 23 ..Clintondale..! 9 37/ 6 29/10 03 | ...... 4 11} 998.0sceoln Ju.| ....1....cue 3 06
904 4 22) 8 28/Krider'sS'n’g| 932 524, 9578381 416 9 31... Boynton. 535 10 19.5 03
910 +28 8 34 .Mackeyville. 9 26 518 9 51 | 8 35, 419/ 9 35..Steiners...] 5 31 10 15 4 88
9 17 4 34 8 40 Cedar Springs’ 9 20' 512! 9 44 | 8 36] 4 23 9 $n bu’g| 5 30] 10 14/4 57
919] 436 842... Salona... 918 511/943 (8 41 429 9 47..Graham.. | 526 10 09 4 52
9 25 443) 8 50 MILL HALL 19 1215 0519 37 | 8 46] 4 33] 9 52...Blue Ball..| 621! 10 14/4 46
ow aay Tore 439 9 58 Wallaceton.| 516 9584 33
Saal Jan aple I atoll Roz 807 4M 1004, Bigler....l| 511! 0 s3i4 33
9 87) 49 12)... . MILL HALL....| 813 505 |g da 4 50! 10 10. Woo. land.| 506 9471427
10 05. 9 40'.Jersey Shore Junc., 745 435 fd) I | .
| Co Lar Bal 9 06, 4 53 10 13| Mineral Sp| 505 9 44 4 24
10 45 10 12. WILLTAMSPORT..| +7 05 +4 00 | 9 10! § 57] 10 17|... Barrett | 2 ol i:
P. M. | A. M. AT. Lv. A a |p om 5 i {marvels} SO J
LoL Sr [915 501) 10 22. Leonard... 456 9 35416
P. M.| AM. | | A.M. | P.M. [919 506 10 28.Clearfield..| 4 52] 9 31.4 05
*11 15/110 30 Lv. WIL’MSP'T.. Ar) 655 240 (9 24 5 11) 10 34. Riverview. 4 58! 9 26/4 02
| Pom. | 9 30 517 10 41'Sus. Bridge; 4 43 9 203 5¢
712) 508Ar..PHILA....Lv*1 30 835]|9 35 5 22 1046 Curwensv’e| 4 39 9152 51
| | . Pt... Pacreesres 10 52.....Rustic....]|.. 3 35
| 6 45/N. York, via Tamq. | : ..| 11 02'.. Stronach... 325
19 80, 7 25.N. York, via Phila.3 7 361 430] . «ee| 11 06/.Grampian.. |... 3 21
| (Foot of Liberty St.) ! P M.A NM | A.M. | A. 2. iPM
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCE.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......
Arrive in Bellefonta,.................... i
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday
Arrive in Snow Shoe.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
General Superintendent.
a WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 114 | 112
EECH CREEK RAILROAD, STATIONS.
Tt vo , P. M. | A.M.
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee. 168 540
Condensed Time Table. Roy ty
————— a 2 17 6 23|
Reap Ue. | {READ Down. 2 2 9 2% =
| ys i i 248 650...
Exp. | Mail. MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. ' Mail. 251 658
! | |
a | ! Bean 313] 718... Cherry Run....... vf = 3 48
. 37| No. No. 30 No. 36 i =
No a ot Poe 330, 7 38..........CODUN, ..ev.onr| 738] 8 30
! == =| 3 47 7 65|...Rising Springs.....| 721 814
P.M. 401 8 09|......Centre Hall. 706 301
4 07! “8 16{... .
[r— 413; 8 23... | 2471
9 25 LL 418 828. | 248
9 00 | 4 22| 8 32.. 43 287
850 i 5 427 837. hale Sumy 38' 2388
8 43| 11 58/Ar....Kerrmoor...Lv| 5 45| 5 22 2 2 3 0 " Lap sae z 25 8:
8 iagli 1 851... New Miliport.....| 560] 537i 5 Pf = Sole: LIE
8 32| 11 46 ....0lanta.... J 558 533] =—— Ee et
8 25 6068 539 ]
8 05 626 557 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
x 6 05
75 035 {5 5 Z| B| Novas | |B
jm A 1894. Ho
7 45 6 45! 6 57 | fe Fe Bo fe
7 356 683) 700] —
7 30 GIB! ween, A.M. | PM A.M. |P x |
7 23 703 723 4 50|....8cotia....., 920 440
715 712 733 5 07|..Fairbrook.| 9 03 4 23
707 720 140 5 19/Pa. Furnace| 8 51) 4 11]
iv Ar 5 2 ilostier 8 31 3 >
. 53 arengo..| 8 39|
6 40| 9 55...PHILIPSBURG.... 745 805 = NL |
. 5 85|..Loveville.. 8 35 355
7 23] 10 40 PHILIPSBURG... 7000 723 3 11 FarnaceRd| 83! 318
5 44 Dungarvin.| 8 26 3 46]
7 06] 10 17 | 722 740 5 52/..W. Vark..| 818 338
6 40| 9 53]. wi T45 805 6 01{Pennington| 8 09 3 29
620] 933 806 823 S$ 12...Stover..... 758 318
613) 925 812) 830 8 20|...Tyrone....| 7 50! 8 10}...
520 826 $59 924] e————
505 813 . Ih 9 12! 937
458) 807/..LOCK HAVEN...! 918 943 ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
447 758 Tonsgdale {Wayne 2 x J 2 ROAD.
§ unc. : ,
1 > » Tv WMSPORT Ar. 10 12] 10 45 To take effectMay 20, 1895.
P.M. | A.M. - YAM. PM [¥asTWARD. WESTWARD
P.M. | A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR| A. ¥. | vo. M. [tNoliNo 7 t No.
40, *6 55/.Ar W'MSPORT Lv. $10 30 *11 15 STATIONS. ran
18 85[*11 30 Lv..PHILAD’A. .Ar 508 111 = a
+4 30 Lv.N Y via Tam.Ar| 6 45 P.M.| P. M.| A. Mm. |Ar. Lv.fam| a, mw |p. x
27 30/Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7 25 190 30 | 6 45 3 25| 8 45|.Bellefonte.(6 30| 10 30] 4 55
AM, [P.M P.M. | A.M. | 638 319 8 40|..Coleville...\s 37! 10 37] 5 00
= : 635 816 887|...Morris. {6 40| 10 42 5 03
*Daily. }Week-days. '#6.00 p. M. Sunday | ¢ 32! 3 13] 8 35|. £16 44] 10 41 508
110.55 A. M. Sunday. 6 27| 308 831. -..|8 50| 10 83) 6 11
TuroucH Putman Burrer SieepiNe Car | 6 24] 3 06] 8 28 .f16 53| 10.56) 5 15
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex- | 6 19] 3 01| 8 24 ly.. £i7 00] 11 02! 6 20
cept Sunday on traing Nos. 36 and 33. 615 258 820|..Waddle...|7 05| 11 05| 5 25
rh coach to New York, and through | 6 12} 2 52| 8 18|Scotia Cr.f7 08] 11 08] 5 27
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on | 6 02/ 2 40 8 07 Krumrine..f|7 17/ 11 20, 5 37
train leaving Williamsport 10.30. 2 2 2 > : 3 tate 2 4 3 2 i
Connecrions.—At Williamsport with Phila- Diy, enn.di 4 a 2
delphia and Reading n } At Jee hare 555 2a 3 20 Slatecal gett 5) nA os
A a Ey A un “f" stop on flag. t Daily except Sunday.
with Pennsylvania Railroad. At Clearfield F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
with Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Navas with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroa
Ww, E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass't Agent,
the neighbors about
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
I
you want pinine of any de.
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have i$ done.