. Hush, I tell you! you tiger!
Dewar fn
"Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 25, 1895,
SOOTHING THE BABY.
“Rock-a-by baby, on the tree top, :
When the wind blows”—Gee whiz! won't you
stop? . 6
You've DP hied like an Indian since mother
went out,
Now stop or I'll shake you! IfI don't I'ma
trout!
“The cradle will,” blest if I'm not nearly deaf
With that quavering howl on the high treble
clef;
Hushh-h! Now choke, yes, that’s sight;
. “Cradle wlll rock!”
“Oh hush-a'by baby!" and mother will talk,
As glib as a parrot, all pight and all day,
With that gossiping Smith woman over the
1
way !
As 1 live he's asleep! O, you howling young
midget!
Thank heaven, at last, I'll steal out and call
Bridget. :
There, I've woke him, I knew it. Where in
thunder’s that bottle ? ;
Now hush, or I'll stuff the whole thing down
our throttle!
¥ Hush! hush!
“rock a-by” :
That's right, eat your bib, stick your thumb
in your eye!
They talk about rabbits and puppies and cats,
They are Solons for wisdom compared with
these brats.
Turn on steam! Let her zip!: It's so sooth-
ing, you know,
We'll all beasleep in a jeffy or so!
Won't you hush, you young monkey? Well
then stay awake
And bellow and kick!
ache!
Will that woman never come? Oh, “hush,
rock-a-by !”
I'll give her a piece of my mind by and by;
Great snakes what a solo! I'll give him an-
other
Big dose of that €ordial. Hush, hush, here's
its mother. ©
Here, love, take the baby, the sweet little tot;
Oh, that’s nothing ; I'd just as lief nurse him
as not. 3
He's been calm as a judge alljthe evening be-
Mercy, how my arms
fore,
But got frightened, 1 guess, when you opened
the door.
Oh, I'd stay, but you know I've got letters to
write;
The dear little toad! Ain't he cunning? Good
night! —Joseph R. Parke.
The State's Highest Tribunal Declares
the Superior Court Good.
Text of the Decision.—CPhicef Justice Sterrett and
Judge Williams Dissent.—Swimmary of Their
Opinions.
According to expectations Justice
John Dean, of the supreme court, hand-
ed down an opinion to the superior
court-cese last Thursday. The law cre-
ating the superior court is fully sus-
tained, although Chief Justice Sterrett
and Justices§Villiams do not agree with
their associates. Justice Williams
wrote a dissenting opinion in which
Chief Justice Sterrett concurred.
The supreme court took a recess short-
ly after noon yesterday, the argument
list for this week having been complet-
ed. The “justices went into consulta-
tion on the superior court case. Justice
Dean bed been delegated to write the
opinion of the court, and he had been
absent from the.bench for two days
while preparing it. It was nearly 4
o'clock when the opinions were handed
down. They were immediately mailed
to Harrisburg, as the authorities there
had asked for an early decision of the
case, so us to be able to send out the of- |
ficial ballots. The opinion of Justice
Dean deal: fully with the law and the
points raised in this cgse, reversing the
decision of Judge Simonton, as follows :
THI VIEWS OF CHIEF JUSTICE STERRETT
AND JUDGE WILLIAMS.
The dissenting opinion of Justice
Williams, which is concurred in by
Chief Justice Sterrett, as follows :
Scme of the reasons that impel me to
dissent from this opinion are that the
government of Pennsylvania is, in the
language of the declaration of rights, a
‘free government,’ and rests on the au-
thority of the people. To protect them-
selves in the unrestricted exereise of
their right to vote at all elections and
for all publicofficers, they have declared
in the fifth section of the declaration of
rights that ‘no power, civil or military,
shall at any time interfere to prevent ;
the free exercise of theright of suffrage,’
and the constitution declares that every
male citizen 21 years of age, possessing
the requisite qualifications, shall be en-
titled to vote at all elections. The
qualifications relate to citizenship, resi-
dence and payment of tax. These
qualifications cannot be changed, in-
creased or diminished by the legislature.
This was distinctly asserted by this
court in Page et al vs Allen et al, 68
Pa. 338, and in other decisions. If
there were no other provisions upon
this subject it would be too clear for
serious contention that the people had
reserved to themselves the unrestricted
right of suffrage, and that the legisla-
ture was powerless to deny to any quali-
fied voter the privilege of voting at all
elections and for all elective officers if
he desired to exercise it. But some ex-
periments had been made by the legis-
lature with what is called limited voting
prior to the calling of the constitutional
convention of 1873. These had been
made without cobstitutional authority,
to secure minority representation on
boards of officers where it was thought
the presence of a representative of the
minority political party might tend to a
more impartial - discharge of the duties
devolving on the board, or to increase
the efficiency. These cases are where
two judges of the supreme court are to
be elected at the same time, article V,
section 16 ; in the election of inspectors
of election, article VIII section 14, in
the election of county commissioners
and county auditors, article XIV sec-
tion 7, and the election of magistrates
in Philadelpbia.
These are the only exceptions, to the
unlimited right to vote at all elections
and for all elective officers, that the
framers of the constitution saw fit, when
their attention was fixed upon the sub-
ject, to allow. We are bound by our
own precedents and by every rule of in-
terpretation, to say in this case that an
enumeration of the instances in which
the exercise of the right of suffrage
shall be limited is equivalent to a dis-
tinct denial of the power to limit it in
all cases not in the enumeration. In
many counties of the State two or more
and in the counties of Philadelphia and
Allegheny many members of the legis-
lature are elected upon the same general
ticket. The right of the voter might
with equal propriety be limited to a cer-
tain number of these. If the legisla-
ture may deny to the voters the right to
vote for one, why not for two, or three,
or to vote for all but one?
I would affirm this judgment and up-
hold the constitutional declaration that
“every male citizen of 21 years of age,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections,’
and, in the language of the declaration
of rights, I would hold that ‘‘no power,
civil or military, shall at any time in-
terfere to prevent the free exercise or
the right of suffrage’ at any election or
for any elective officer, except in the in-
stances and to the extent that the con-
stitution has plainly authorizeds
A Flood of Death.
Further Facts About the Lower California
Storm.— Twenty-five or Thirty Lives Were
Lost at Caliacan.
The story of the terrible storm that
recently swept the Gulf of California
has only been hinted at in the meagre
dispatches that have been received from
Mexico. The first word picture of the
gale in its awful entirety is drawn by
Captain Van Helms, master of the
steamship Willamette Valley, who has
just arrived from the region devastated
by the cyclone.
The difficulty in getting news from
the wind-swept and water-ruined
country has seemed as strange as the
storm itself. The cyclone passed over a
country remote from connecting lines of
railroad, and far away from reliable
means of communication. The tele-
graph wires. were all prostrated, and
many of them will remain down for
weeks to come. At Gnaymas little or
nothing about the storm seemed to be
known. Letters received from points
within the stricken area were incom-
plete, full of doubts, uninteresting and
mostly written in Spanish, and poorly
written at that.
These reasons mentioned and others as
potent, will account for the fact that
the world will first learn of the partial
destruction of the capital of the State of
Sinalee through Captain Van Helms
nearly three weeks after the cyclone.
Other details nearly as important as
these, have remained for him to de-
scribe.
most felt at LaPaz, as had been sup-
posed, but at the interior plateau of Cul-
ican. The storm burst in the mountains
back of this important town, and the
waters: worked an awful wreck. Be-
tween 25 and 30 people were drowned
outright, and many others were injured
in the raging flood that rushed through
this city.
Culican is a historic city. In it are
the State buildings of Sinaloa. Back of
it are some of the richest silver mines
the world has ever known. It is a
town of fully 11,000 people. The Culia-
can river runs through it. When the
storm struck the ridge of high moun-
tains back of the city, there was such a
downpour of rain, that in an incredibly
short time the canyons were full of
walter, pent up by the very quickness
with which it fell. Before the climax
fury of the elements were reached this
descended from canyon to valley, and
valley to plateau, with the greatest
fierceness ever known in that part of
the country.
Vast Private Estates.
Austin Corbin’s great park in New
Hampshire attracts the increasing atten-
tion of tourists as one of the wonders of
this country. The mere surface facts
about the park, such as that it includes
25,000 acres, that it is stocked with buf-
falo, a herd of 75; wild boar, moose,
elk, deer, foxes, partridges and other
game, four footed and winged, do not
tell all its wonders which never disap-
point the expectation of visitors. The
public is admitted free after complying
with certain simple regulations.
One of the largest private estates in
the world is that of Dr. W. Seward
Webb at Shelburne, Vt., on the shores
of Lake Champlain. The property
consists of more than 4,000 acres of
beautiful rolling land bordering on the
lake. There Dr. Webb maintains one
of the most magnificent establishments
on the continent—Shelburne house —
where he lives the greater part of the
year and entertains in royal style. He
has a stable of blooded horses, a fleet of
yachts on the lake, and has a fine game
preserve of several hundred acres.
A London newspaper has compiled
statistics of the estates left by prominent
English lawyers and finds that 44 lead-
ing solicitors bequeathed to their heirs
fortunes averaging £117,000 (about
$585,000) each. One hundred and one
estates of judges and barristers showed
an average of about $400,000 each:
The fortune of John Clayton, town
clerk of Newecastle-on-Tyne, amounted
to $3,500,000, and was the largest.
Horace Greeley.
An acquaintance met Horace one day
and said : “Mr. Greeley, I’ve stopped
your paper.” “Have you?’ said
Horace. ‘Well, that's too bad,” and
the old white hat went its way.
The next morning Greeley met his
subscriber again, and said : “I thought
you had stopped the Tribune 2”’ “So I
did.” “Then there must be-some mis-
take,” said Horace, “for I just came
from the office, and the presses were
running, the clerks were as busy as ever
the compositors were hard at work, and
the business was going on the same as
yesterday and the day before.” ¢Oh.!”
ejaculated the subscriber, “I didn’t
mean that 1 had stopped the paper. I
stopped only my copy of it because I
didn’t like your editorials.” ‘‘Pshaw !”
retorted Greeley, ‘‘it wasn’t worth tak-
ing up my time to tell me such a trifle
as that. My dear sir, if you expect to
control the utterances of the Tribune by
the purchase of one copy a day, or if
you think to find any ncwspaper worth
reading that will never express convic-
tions at right angles with your own, you
are doomed to disappointment.’
——“I want to get a day off,” said
the clerk. “Eh? said the merchant,
holding his hand to his ear. “I want
to get three days off.” ©I heard you
very distinctly the first time, sir. You
can have one day off.”
——Elder Sister—‘ ‘Come, . Clarence,
take your powder like a man. ” You
never hear me making any complaint
about such a little thing as that.”
Clarence—¢ ‘Neither would I it IT could
daub it on my face.”
——Nearly 10,000 tons of tea were
landed in Tacoma, Wash., from Yoko-
{ bama and Shanghai on one day of last
week,
The fury of the storm was not’
More Trees Needed.
Arbor day does not come often
enough. This country needs several of
them to enthuse the average human be-
ing with a fondness for planting trees,
The condition of the continent as the
first inhabitants found it was one of so
many trees that the efforts of the Yan-
kee have been devoted generally to cut-
ting down rather than to restoring de-
stroyed forests. The value of a tree as
so many board feet for lumber is quick-
ly estimated by almost any man. Be-
yond that the tree is overlooked.
It is strange that the bulk of the hu-
man race regard a tree as a thing to get
rid of. If some men with money pro-
pose to start up a-new town or an addi-
tion to an old one the first thing they
do is to clear the ground of the trees.
They are not satisfied to locate their
streets and then cut out such trees as
are in the way of traffic, and leave
enough here and there for shade and or-
nament. Everything must go. Tow-
ering trees thal have been centuries in
attaining their magnificence are re-
moved to make a cleat spot of ground.
When lots are sold and houses built
some of the purchasers plant trees.
Some of them do not.
* % #
A stroll through the city or a ride
through the country discloses two types
of homes. Onea fine large house set
on a smooth lawn, ‘commanding a view
of the surrounding neighborhood. The
other is a big clump of trees beyond
which, almost hidden from view, is a
glimpse of the house. What sort of a
house it is can hardly be determined
through the shrubbery. What kind of
a house is it you do not care. You
feel it in your bones that while the big
house in the open lawn would make a
grand home, the unknown structure
concealed in the grove of shady trees is
the place in which to live and really
know what living means.
No matter how much we may neg-
lect to plant trees, nearly everybody ap-
preciates them, A few misguided creat-
ures profess to not care for them, but
that is ignorance. Nothing adds more
to the charm of a home, while nothing
is more anxious than a tree to repay any
attention. A tres is a like a dog. It
will take up with any sort of a man in
any place, and put forth all possible ef-
fort to make the most of its opportuni-
ties. Central Pennsylvania abounds
in 20 many superb forest trees that can |
be made to grow without much trouble
that it is inexcusable for anybody live
without trees.
* x »
For general planting, the sugar ma-
ple is the first choice in this section of
the State, if the selection is to be made
from the native forest trees. Itis a
rapid grower, shapeiy, adapted to most
soils, and is profuse in its colorings in
the fall. The oak and the poplar are
worthy of consideration, although the
oak is not so fast of growth. Tt is such
a stately tree, however, that its appear-
ance about the home makes up for any
delay in reaching maturity. The pop-
lar 1s of faster growth, but not so hardy.
Yet it is a handsome tree on the lawn
and worthy of cultivation. The elm,
birch, hickory, sycamore, basswood,
and nearly all of the native trees stand
transplanting fairly well, and have
their points of excellence.
* *
It is a pity the hemlock tres is so
wedded to home. It can hardly be
shifted to do any good. Is is one of the
handsomest of the evergreens, in the na-
tive forests growing to great size and
beauty. Its color is of a shade distinct-
ly its own. But it is one of the hardest
trees to move or to raise from seed.
What is worse, should it survive the
shock of transplanting, it is a slow
grower, and does not thrive in solitude.
A bemiock must have company about
it, or it pines and dies. This isa fact
so well known to lumbermen that when
the other timber is cut away the hem-
lock is cut as soon as possible, that it
may not die and be lost.
But there are plenty of trees that will
live and grow, so that all that is neces-
sary to make the rural and city homes
of Pennsylvania the finest in the world
is more enthusiasm in planting.
——The Rhode Island Legislature,
at its last session, appropriated $30,000
for the construction of sample half-mile
sections of road in towns petitioning for
them, and agreeing to pay one-fourth
of the cost. Fifteen towns have al-
ready embraced the opportunity, and
thus another State is practically enlisted
in the good roads movement.
SE I — °
“AUNT RAcHAEL'S HOREHOUND AND
ELECAMPANE.-~Combined with Speer’s
Grape Juice and Rock Candy for Pub-
lic speakers and singers is being pre-
scribed by many prominent physicians
which is a guarantee of its purity and
its efficiency in curing pulmonary com-
plaints. Tt is used in preference to Cod
Liver Oil and in many cases the cura-
tive results are quicker and more per-
manent. For sale by druggists. Price
25 cents and 75 cents. :
—— Where the whipping post is in
use the stripes on a man’s back are ac-
counted a better indication of his char-
acter than the lines on his hand.
Of “Pierce's Pellets” we wish to rehearse
The wonderful virtues, in prose or in verse.
Dyspeptics—blear eyed, sour visaged and
cranky—
Ygy be cured by a pill, the device of a Yan-
ee.
.*Dr. Pierce's Picasant Pellets cost on-
ly 25 cents and are a guaranteed cure
for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness
and all derangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels.
——The cost of every department of
the State Government has been in-
creased under the Hastings Administras
tion. Republican rule is a luxury for
which taxpayers pay dearly. It is a
pity that those who do not like their
cake baked that way must bear their
proportioned share of the expense.
——Many a man who can withstand
almost every other ill cannot bear up
under an ill fitting suit of clothing.
——A dark horse does not always
win by black trickery, but you can
never tell uatil after the race.
A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
IN SUFFERING FROM LONG STANDING
CHRONIC DISEASES. DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, AS WELL AS THOSE
SUFFERING FROM ,
}
/
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
TROUBLE.
MORITZ SALM, M. D., Specialist,
Von Grafe Infirmary,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
—WILL BE IN—
BELLEFONTE, PA
re A omer
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
—SATURDAYS —
Oct. 5, Nov. 2.30, Dec. 28.
ONE DAY ONLY.
EXAMINATION AND CONSUL-
TATION FREE TO EVERY
BODY.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS
Deafness, Ringing Noises and,Catarrh Cured by
Dr. Salm.
For along time I noticed that I became
gradually harder and harder of hearing.
Ringing noises came in the ear after a while,
and I became very much alarmed. So I went
to Dr. Salm and put myself under his care and
to-day I am grateful to state,aud forthe béne-
fit of those who may suffer in a like manner,
that I can hear once again as good as ever,and
those infernal noises have disappeared, al-
though I am nearly 60 years old. Dr. alm
said all of it was caused by catarrh: M, B.
Buck, Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa.
A Lady 65 Years Old Cured of Catarrh and
Deafness. >
Some years ago I contracted catarrh and it
went to my ears, Gradually I became worse
and my ears began to trouble me very much,
my strength began to give out, and I became
weaker and weaker so that I was not able to
work. 1 took treatment from several of our
doctors in the county, but somehow they
couldn't do me any good ; so I went to see Dr.
Salm. He promised to cure me, and I dare
say, he kept his word, for to-day I am again
stout and healthy as could be expected of any
one of my age, 6) years, and I find that I got
value received for the money paid to the doc-
tor. Mrs. Jacoe D. FiNpuEey.
Brush Valley, Indiana Co., Pa.
Thought His Time Had Come but waf Cured by
Dr. Salm. ;
For some years [ have been suftbring very
much with various ailments and broke down
at last. I suffered most excrutiating pain from
head to foot all the time. My stomach troub-
led me a good deal, liver and kidneys as well
were out of order; in fact, I thought my time
had come. The doctors couldn’t do me any
good : patent medicines had no effect; so I
went at last to Dr. Salm, and after a course of
treatment, I am now again as hale and hearty
and strong as ever. F. L. CoNFER.
Warriors Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Scrofulous Limb of S Years Standing Cured.
For the last 8 years I have had fearfully sore
limbs ; they world swell and break open and
run; giving me a world of trouble, and mak-
ing me unfit for my daily labor. I have had
four Doctors trying to cure me, but they
could’nt do it. At last I went to Dr. Salm, who
made a perfect and complete cure, and I feel
as if I;could enjoy life once more.
Pg Epi V. GUTHRIE,
Kittanning, Armstrong Co., Pa.
Growth Removed from
Salm,
For 10 years my wife, Susanna, had some-
thing Frown over her eyes, making her al-
most blind. Dr. Salm performed an operation,
and made a perfect success, as she can now
again thread the finest needle, and read the
finest print, and her eyes do not give her the
least trouble. It was a fine piece of work.
s Joux Berefly,
Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa.
the Eye-Ball by Dr,
Granulated Lids Cured by Dr. Salm.
For the last 4 years I have been troubled
very much with granulated eye lids; it Davy
blinded me, ‘Doctors here did me no good, it
also seemed to affect my general health. Dr.
falm has cured me. I can again see splendid-
ly, and feel better than ever.
Bessie Tuomas,
Indiana, Pa., Dec. 5th, 1894.
After Total BlindnéSs-=Made to See by Dr. Salm.
About 1 year ago my brother accidentally
hit me in ny left eye, with a bow.gun. I be-
gan to get blind rapidly in that eye, and ina
short time, could'nt see anything out of it;
total blindness was cauesd by the hurt. 1
heard so much of Dr. Salm’s wonderful suc-
cess in his eye operations, that I went to him
and he has once more proven his wonderful
skill on my eye. For to-day, after .having
been totally blind, I can see splendidly out of
the same again.
Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pa.
March 28th., 1895.
Josep HENRY,
Casc of Stomachand Inward Trouble Cured hy
Dr. Salm.
For som: months ‘I have been feeling
miserably, on account of stomach and private-
trouble. 1 was always afraid to eat, and the
ain in my stomach and chest was terrible,
po after a term of treatment, I feel now, once
more, a8 as ever. I can eat everything
again, without trouble, thanks to Dr. Salm’s
wonderful treatment.
Tueresie Deveaci,
Dunlo, Cambria Co,, Pa.
Address all communications to box 760,
Columbus, O.
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT.
40-7--
-| way.
A Jewel of a Juryman.
Lawyer—Have you
opinion on this case ?
Juryman—No, sir.
Lawyer—Do you think, after the
evidence of both sides is all in you
would be able to form any opinion ?
Juror--No sir.
Lawyer—You’ll do.
formed any
Tourists.
ee ————————— = —
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 time
limits, will be sold on October 22 to points in
Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern
Towa, Western Minnésota, 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.
Going West.
If so, you should have one of the geograph.
ically correct maps of the United States issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail
They run solid vestibuled, electric
lighted, steam heated trains between Chicago
council Bluffs, Omaha, Milwaukee, LaCrosse’
Winona, St. Paul, and Minneapolis, connect
ing at Omaha with all lines for all points in
Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
and California. At St. Paul with all lines for
all points in Montana, Oregon, Washington
and Northwest British territory. Write to
John R. Pott, district passenger agent, Wil-
liamsport, Pa., for cne of the maps and any in-
formation desired io referenca to rates of fare
to any point west. 40-40-3t.
New Advertisements.
\ \ Y ANTED|ENERGETIC MEN to solic.
it orders for our hardy Nurs-
ery Stock. Expenses and
BY THE salary to those leaving home,
. , +» |orcommissiontolocalagents.
CHASE i rmane nt Employment.
e business easily learned.
SURSEATES Andress The R.G. CHASE
0-35-1y.
CO., 1430 So. Penn 8q., Phila,
Central Railroad Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
{eal RAILROAD OF...
Reap Dowy | Reap Ur.
GET ~iMay. 13, 1895.1" TI
No.5 No3 No.1 |No. 2 No.4 No.6
I ! } | i
.m./p. m.[a. m.|Lv. Ar.la..m!p.m.|p.m.
8 15 13 33/17 40 BELLEFO'T 10 20 6 10,10 47
8 29! 3 47; 71 5%}......Nigh....... 110 07] 5 57/10 32
8 35 3 53) 8 00 i 10 01} 5 51{10 27
8 40 3 58] 8 | 5 46/10 22
842 400] 8 5 44/10 20
846 404 8 5 40,10 17
8 50 4 08) 8 5 37/10 13
8 52 410] 8 i 5 35(10 10
ia § | 6 83[10 08
8 56 4 14| 8 sons 5 31/10 05
8 58 4 17| 8 23|..Clintondale..| 9 37, 5 29/10 03
9 04 4 22| 8 23 Krider'sS'n'g| 9 32| 5 24| 9 57
9 10; 4 28 8 34/.Mackeyville. 9 26i 5 18] 9 51
9 17 4 34 8 40 Cedar Springs: 9 20, 5 12} 9 44
9 19. 4 36| 8 42'......8alona ..... 918 5 11/9 43
9 25' 443) 8 50 MILL HALL {9 1245 05/19 37
P.M. | A. 0. Lv. Ar. A.M. | P. MM.
+937 #9 12|....MILL HALL....| 813! 505
10 05! 9 40..Jersey Shore Junc.| 7 45! 4 35
10 45 10 12 .WILLIAMSPORT..| 17 05! 14 00
P. M. | A. M. |AT. Lv.a apm
P.M. [A NM. | A.M. IP. ML
*11 15/110 30, Lv. WIL'MSP'T. Ar; 655 240
P. M. | |
712] 508 Ar....PHILA.....Lv/*11 30 8 35
|" 6 45 N. York, via Tamaq.
§9 30] 7 25|.N. York, via Phila. 2 7 36/1 4 30
|(Foot of Liberty st.) |
7 00|.....Atlantie City...... 930] 6 30
jp. mM. ba. M,
9 25!
AN wn
* Daily, ¥ Week Days 26.00 p. Mm.
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphiaand New York SLEEPING Cars
attached to Beech Creek R. R. train passing
Mill Hall, East bound at 9.37 p. m. West
bound at 8.13 a.m. Pullman Parlor Cars on
Day trains between Williamsport and Phila.
delphia.
J. W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
Sunday
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
ee eee
|
|READ Down.
Exp. Mail.| MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp. | Mail.
heer : wi i
No. 37 No. 33 No. 20/0, 36
P.M. | P.M. | [aM pm
1 35/Ar I+ 3 50
114 | 412
eters I PRS
9 25 12 50}. MAHAFFEY.....T 5 ow 4 35
9 00| 12 15 Lv... Kerrmoor. 528 505
850/12 05!.. 638 516
“843/11 68 545) 522
8 38) 11 53|.. 550 521
8 32| 11 46|.. 558 533
8 25| 11 37 i J 606! 539
8 05| 11 18]...Clearfield Junc....| 6 26] 5 57
Lv Ar!
7 55! 11 10)....CLEARFIELD.... 6 35 { o
a hey
Ar Lv
7 45 11 01/...Clearfield Junc...! 6 45] 6 57
7 35| 10 53 oodlan . 7 09.
7 30] 10 47|..ce0rennn. Bigler..........i 6:58}. ......
7 23] 10 42 Wallaceton....... 7 23
7 15| 10 32|..Morrisdale Mines..| 733
7 07| 10 22|Lv......Munson....Ar| 7 20 7 40
| Lv Ar
6 40| 9 55/...PHILIPSBURG.... 7 45 8 05
7.23] 10 40,...PHILIPSBURG.... 7-00! 7 23
Ar : Lv
70510 17 7 22 7 40
6 40; 9 53 7 45] 8 05
620 933 806 823
6-13> 9 25... 812 830
5 20; 8 26|... 859 924
505 8 13 912! 937
4 58 8 07 918 943
4 47) 7 58/Youngdale (Wayne), 9 27| 9 52
4 35 7 45|Jersey Shore Junc.| 9 40/ 10 05
+4 00] +7 05/.Lv W’MSPORT Ar.| 10 12| 10 45
EM. [AM aire
P.M. | A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR| A. m. | ». M.
40, *6 55/.Ar W’MSPORT Lv./110 30*11 15
8 35¢11 30 Lv..PHILAD'A..AY| 3 08| 7 11
+ 30 Lv.NY via Tam.Ar| 6 45
#7 30 Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| -7 25; 19 30
AM. | P.M P.M. | A. M.
*Daily. {Week-days. 26.00 Pp. M. Sunday
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
Turovan PurLiMAN Burrer SLEEPING Car
between Clearfield, & Philadelphia daily, ex-
cept Sunday on trains Nos. 36 and 33.
Through coach to New York, and through
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars to Philadelphia on
train leaving Williamsport 10.30.
CoxnectIoNs.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. /t Jersey Shore
June. with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with
Central R. R. of Penna. At Philipsbur,
with Pennsylvania Railroad. At Clearfiel
with Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Mahatey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroa
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen’l Pass’r Agent,
Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa.
Railway Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES,
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyron,
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 8. m.. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitta-
burg a0 p:m.
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive, at Tyrone,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, al 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
phia, 12.17 p. m.
Leave Beliefonte 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 Locs
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 p m,
Leave Bellefonte at 8.41 P. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 9.40 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.35 2 m:,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m,, at Philade!-
phia at 6.23 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 5.49. p. m.; arrive 6.45 Williamsport
leave 7.00 p. m., Harrisburg, 10.00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.41 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 940 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 8. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Phi sIohis, 3.00 p. m.
Leave Belle
burg, 1.47, at Harr
urg, 7.10 p. m., Phila.
delphia at 11.15 p. m. 5 ii
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWABD.
-B : o May 20, 5 H og
FIRS § | me | FE
P.M.| A.M. | A. M. [ArT. Lv.) A. mu. |p.u.| p. mt.
633 11 25, 6 40|...Tyrone....| 8 10(3 34 7 25
6 27} 11 19| 6 34. Iyrons, 8 16/3 40! 7 31
6 23! 11 15] 6 30!...... ail... 82013 44) 7385
6 19| 11 11| 6 26/Bald Eagle] 8 24|3 48] 7 82
6 13] 11 05| 6 20|......Dix...... 830354) 745
6 10| 11 02) 6 17|... Fowler... 833357 7 48
6 08 11 00! 6 15|.. Hannah...| 835|359| 7 50
6 00 10 52] 6 08|Pt. Matilda.| 8 42/4 06] 7 57
5 562) 10 44, 6 0i|...Martha....| 8 4014 13{ 8 04
5 44| 10 36] 5 53....Julian....| 8 58/4 22| 8 12
5 35| 10 27 65 44|.Unionvule.| 9 07/4 31! 8 22
5 28 10 20 5 37|...8.8. Int...| 9 15/4 39] 8 3¢C
6 25 10 17| 5 34|.Milesburg | 9 18/4 42| 8 32
515/10 69] 5 26/.Beliefonte.| 9 284 50| 8 41
502 9 57) 5 14/.Milesburg.| 9 41{5 02] 8 53
464 949 507|..Curtin...| 9495 10| 9 01
450 945 503). Mt. Eagle. 953614 9 05
444) 939 457|. Howard... 969/520 911
435 930 4 48|.Eagleville.! 10 08/5 29] 9 20
432 927] 4 45|Bch. Creek.| 1011/5 32] 9 22
421) 916 435 Mill Hall. 10225 43 9 34
4 19/ 9 14 4 33/Flemin'ton.| 10 24/5 45 9 36
415 910 4 30|Lck. Haven| 10 30/5 49) 9 40
P.M. A M.|A M. A. M. [P.M.| P. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
1
a | F vw! B May 20, | v
BIg FTE gel
fo 2
Sm — | |
P.M. P. M. | A. M0. |Lv. Ar. a Mm [AM |e. »
730 315 8 20|...Tyrone...| 635 11 206 12
736 321 826l.E. Tyrone. ,629| 11 14/6 08
738 323 828.Tyrone S.l.......| 11 12/6 04
741 326 8831...Vail...l 625 1109/6 01
7 51 336, 8 42.Vanscoyoc.| 6 18) 11 02/5 5%
7 56 840 8 47...Gardner...' 6 15] 10 59/5 5C
804 349 8 57|Mt.Pleasant 6 07] 10 51/5 41
811 3356 905..Summit... 600 10 41/5 34
8 16/ 359) 9 09Sand.Ridge 5 54 10 38/5 27
818, 401 9 11}... Retort... 551) 10 355 23
8 15/ 402 9 13|..Powelton.. 5 49' 10 235 21
827 408 921 ..0sceola..| 539 1023/5 1¢
rites | 411. 9 28.0sceola Ju.| ......l........|5 06
831, 416 9 31,..Boynton...| 535/10 19/5 03
835 419 9 36..Steiners...| 5 31] 10 15/4 58
836 423 942 feilipsby's| 5 30| 10 14/4 57
841) 429 947. Graham. 5 26] 10 09|4 52
846 433 952. Blue Ball! 521 10144 46
8 521 439) 058 Wallaceton.| 5 16] 9 58/4 39
8 57, +444 10 04)....Bigler..... 511 9 53|4 33
903 4501010. Woodland..| 506 947/427
9 06! 4 53 10 13|Mineral Sp| 5 05 9 44/4 24
9 10, 457/10 17...Barrett...., 501, 9 40/4 20
915 501 456 935416
919 5 06] | 452 931/400
924 511 10 34... Riverview. 4 58 9 26/4 02
9 30! 6 17/10 41 Sus. Bridge 4 43] 9 20/3 56
9 35, 5 22) 10 46{Curwensv’e| 4'39| 9 15/2 51
..| 10 52i....Rustic.... ..i3 35
“13 21
P.M.
May 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday......3 00 p. m .
Arrive in Bellefonte,................... 05,
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday
Arrive in Snow Shoe...............
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD
111 | 103 112
ree STATIONS.
P.M. A.M. M.
158 540i... Montandon........ 4 55
208 615... Lewisburg. ..... 4 47
sresnsees fe sanennal sense
217 6-23... BIN seccnires 4 89
222 628 ..Vicksburg. 435
281 637 .Mifflinburg, 4 97
2 48 6 50.........Millmont.. 416
2 51 6 BBlecerrand Glen Iron........ 407
snl 71m... Cherry Run.,,.... 3 48
S380] 7 3Bl.eecorsee.s Coburn... 3 30
3 47’ 7 55....Rising Sprin 314
401 809... Centre Hall. 301
407 816 -2 54
413; 823. 2 47
418 828 2 42
4 22| 832... 2 37
4 27) 837 2 33
4 37} 8 47......Pleasant Gap... 228
445 855 Bellefonte...... i 215
PN a M. um IM.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
= Nov. 26, = 8
n 1894 a i
a a a
P. M. A.M. | P.M.
4 50|.....8cotia..... 9 20 440
5 07|..Fairbrook.| 9 03] 4 28.
5 19 Pa. Furnace| 8 51| 4 11
5 25|...Hostler..., 8 45| 4 05
5 31|...Marengo.. 8 39] 3 59|.....
5 35/..Loveville..| 835 3 55...
5 41! FurnaceRd| 8 29| 3 49...
5 4+ Dungarvin.| 8 26] 3 46|.....
J 52{..W.Mark..] 818] 3 38l......
6 01/Pennington| 8 09] 3 29|......
© 12{...Stover.....| 7 58 3 18|....
6 20|...Tyrone. 7 50i 3 10...
|
PBoeros iy CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
“To take effectMay 20, 1895.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
Nols wr, v [TNO [an No.
2) ft Noa/No.2| SraTioNs. | 1 (No.7 3
i | i |
P.M. P. M.| A. M. JAF. Ly.aac) a, on. [5 un.
6 45 3 25| 8 45/.Bellefonte.(6 30| 10 30| 4 55
6 38 3 19 8 40|..Coleville...|6 37! 10 37| 5 00
6 35 816 8 37|...Morris. f(6 40| 10 42] 5 03
632) 313 8 35|.Whitmer.f|6 44] 10 47] 5 06
6 27/ 308] 831]. Hunters...[6 50 10 53] 5 11
624) 3 06 8 28!..Fillmore.f|6 53 10 56| 6 15
6 In 801 824... Brialy.. f|7 % 1102) 620
615 258 8 20|..Waddle...[T 05] 11 05] 5 25
6 12| 2 52| 8 18|Scotia Cr.f|7 08] 11 08] 5 27
6 02) 2 40| 8 07|Krumrine.f|7 17| I1 20| 6 37
559 285 804..8truble.f]7 20| 11 24 5 40
5 57 232] 8 J2| Univ. Inn..f7 28 11 28] 5 43
555 230 8 00|StateColl'ge|T 30| 11 30| 6 45
“fn stop on flag. + Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
3° you want printing of any de.
. scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.
onte, 2.16 2 m., arrive at Lewis.