Dewar fi
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 22, 1895.
TRUE LOVE
There is true iove and yet you may
Have lingering doubts about it;
I'll tell the truth and simply say
That life’s a blank without it.
There is a love both true and strong,
A love that falters never,
It lives on faith and suffers wrong,
But lives and loves forever.
Such love is found but once on earth—
The heart cannot repel it ;
From whence it comes or why its birth,
The tongue may never tell it.
This love is mine, in spite of all,
This love I fondly cherish ;
The earth may sink, the skies may fall,
This love will never perish.
It is a love that cannot die,
But, like the soul, immortal,
And with it cleaves the starry sky
And passes through the portal.
This is the love that comes to stay—
All other loves are fleeting :
And when they come just turn away—
It is but Cupid cheating.—Alice Carey.
ATT RIERA
Pennsylvania's Cheap Lands.
No Need to Go West to Get a Farm at a Nomi.
nal Price for the Lumber Counties Have Land
to Waste.
In half a dozen more years the north-
ern part of the State of Pennsylvania
will find itself in a predicament
that it has never yet looked at
seriously. Six years from now the
lumbering that is left to do will be
in the hands of a very few firms,
and they the large ones. Already all
of the valuable timber of the State ex-
cept the hemlock has fallen so complete-
ly before the ax of the woodsman that
only here and there are a limited num-
ber of small tracts of anything else, and
that little is going at a rapid gait. So
nearly has the merchantable lumber
been cut that but three or four firms in
the vicinity can be called to mind who
are making a cut of anything except
hemlock. John DuBois, in Clearfield
county, the Litch estate, in Brookville,
and the Hyde and Hall connections, in
Elk county, are the chief manufactur-
ers who have pine left.
Hemlock is the lumber that 1s cut in
commoner quantities, and all the fore-
most operators are concerned in hem-
lock even if they have a little pine to
sort of sweeten it in the market. The
highest operators are the Goodyear
brothers in Potter county, who have
probably 150,000 acres of timber land.
They will cut about 100,000,000 feet of
hemlock a year, followed closely by the
Hyde, Hall and Kaul interests, in Elk,
with probably 65,000,000 feet annually.
The Lackawanna company, in Potter
county, is good for 40,000,000 feet, and
Henry Bayard & Co., in Elk and Me-
Kean, that much more. From that
down to six million feet annually the
list embraces a good many more lum-
bering firms, so that a well posted lum-
bering man who gave me the figures
estimates that at least 650,000,000 feet of
hemlock can be estimated as the yearly
cut in Pennsylvania. This is a falling
off of about one-third from the best rec-
«ord, which was made before the panic,
but which cannot be duplicated again
because the timber is gone.
Taking off that amount of timber in
8 year mean the stripping of about 65,-
000 acres of land. With the hemlock
goes the hardwood, for the men who
owns the land are eager to get from it
all that it contains of value, and the
hardwood is sold generally to the wood
alcohol factories and consumed com-
pletely in tbe’ stills.
In consequence 65,000 acres of naked
land is thrown upon the market from
year to year that finds no purchaser, be-
cuuse the great bulk of it is useless ex-
cept for agricultural purposes, and some '
of it not even for that. A small pro-
portion is in the oil belt. Another lim-
ited quantity is situated ir the coal re-
gions. Some is valuable for deposits of
clay or building stone. But all that is
of value will not amount to 20 per cent
of the whole. It is safe to estimate that
fully 50,000 acres of this timber land,
stripped of its forest, is practically
abandoned every year. To be sure the
owners do not go away and leave it un-
claimed. They are assessed a nominal
tax on it, probably about $1.30 on the
thousand acras, and they pay
that amount to hold possession. All do
not even value the land tbat much and
occasionlly a tract, of it falls into the
hands of the county in default of the
payment of taxes.
Thousands of acres of land that would
make excellent farms are included
among this deserted area, and the most
of it could be bought by those “who
would settle on it and make farms, for a
sum merely nominal. Much of it is fer-
tile, with an enduring sub-soil. = All of
it is well watered with magnificent
springs. It is all easy of access from
some railroads, for the roads that take
the lumber out can serve the settler who
will make a home on the waste lands.
“What it going to become of this
land?’ I asked some of the business
men of the lumber regions.
Said M. S. Kline, cashier of the Elk
county bank . “I think that as’ the
mills and tanneries cease to do business,
the men who are employed will settle
on the land and make good and thrifty
farms of it. They can raise a great va-
riety of product, they are in touch with
the market at Pittsburg, Buffalo, and
not unreasonably far from New York
and Philadelphia. Fuel is abundant,
either wood or coal. Mails are in easy
reach. Churches and schools available.
For hay, grain, fruit, garden truck,
dairying and such things the land is
well adapted. It is folly for men to go
west when such opportunities as this ex-
ist here, and no doubt as the population
increases this section will see all the
available waste land settled.”
Burr Cartwright, a lumberman of
wide experience, and one who has done
as much as anybody to bring about the
barren condition of a good deal of Elk
and McKean counties, answered : “It
will be left to itself. Some of it will
fall into the hands of the counties.
Then advantage should be taken of
ply of the future. Of course forest fires
will run over it, and clean off the rub-
bish. That is the first thing, and in
spite of the talk about fire wardens and
that sort of stuff, the old clearings will
burn over and clean up the waste.
When that is done the new growth will
start It is wild cherry, followed by
hard woods. It would take a long time
for a new crop to come on that is serv-
iceable to the lumberman.”’
W. T. Ross; a commissioner of Clear-
field county, who was speaking in a
similar line, remarked that it was sur-
prising how many deeds have fallen in-
to the hands of the county commission-
ers through failure to pay the taxes on
lands that have depreciated. While
the acreage is small, compared with the
whole area of the country, nevertheless
the commissioners hold title to several
hundred pieces of property, wild land
and town property both.
With all the boast of the cheap lands
of the West, it is doubtful if land can be
bought any where cheaper than in Penn-
sylvania, and that at such a low price
that the cost of moving a family to a
western state would pay for a tract in
Pennsylvania big enough for a farm.
If some of the unemployed from the
congested centers could be moved to the
vast territory that awaits the cultivation
of man, the state would see a better bal-
ance of its industrial affairs, for bard
times never strike a farmer with a cel-
lar full of potatoes and a smoke house
full of ham, like it does a man with
nothing in the world but an empty
stomach and a houseful of bare-footed
babies. —Bion H. Butler in Pittsburg
Times.
STORY OF A POULTICE.—Family dis-
cipline is still maintained in some A mer-
ican families as of course it ought to be
in all. The Rehoboth Herald furnishes
an instance.
A small boy got a sliver in his foot,
according to the Herald, and his mother
expressed her intention of putting a
poultice on the wound. The boy, with
the natural foolishness which is bound
up in the heart of a child, objected to
the proposed remedy.
“] won’t have any poultice,’ he de-
clared.
“Yes, you will,” said both mother
and grandmother firmly. The majority
was two to one against him, and at bed-
time the poultice was ready.
The patient was not ready. On the
contrary, he resisted so stoutly that a
switch was brought into requisition. It
was arranged that the grandmother
should apply the poultice, while the
motber, with uplifted stick, was to stand
at the bedside. The boy was told that if
he ‘““opened his mouth’ he would re-
ceive something that would keep him
quiet.
The hot poultice touched his foot, and
he opened his mouth.
**You"—he began.
‘Keep still,” said the mother, shak-
ing herstick, while the grandmother
applied the poultice.
Once more the little fellow opened
his mouth.
ey
But the uplifted switch awed him in-
to silence.
In a minute more the poultice was
firmly in place, and the boy was tucked
in bed.
“There, now,” said his mother. ‘The
old sliver will be drawn out, and Ed-
die’s foot will be all well.”
The mother and grandmother were
moving triumphantly away when a
shrill voice piped from under the bed-
clothes :
“You've got it on the wrong foot.”
Storing Potatoes.
A perfect store place is capable of be-
ing kept quite dark and cool, but quite
safe from frost. Therefore it should be
possession to provide for the water sup-
at least partially under the ground level,
as being the easiest way of keeping frost
at bay. If stored in sheds, they should
not be putin large masses directly after
they are lifted for they are likely to
generate more warmth than is good for
them, but if spread out rather thinly at
first, they may, after a fortnight, be
placed much thicker without any harm.
But where large quantities have to be
kept through the winter there is no bet:
ter plan than placing them in mounds,
according to the Gardener’s Magazine,
which advises as follows :
Select a place a little above the gen-
eral level, so as to be quite safe from
flooding after heavy rains, and having
marked out the space required, put in a
good layer of straw. Proceed to pack
the potatoes into a conical long heap,
cover with straw, and then place a suffi-
cient thickness of soil to keep out the
frost, and bea tit down so firm and
smooth that the rain will run off into
the trench surrounning it. The top
should not be quite covered up until
severe frost renders it necessary to do so.
——
Big Glucose Plaot.
Sioux City has practically secured
next to the largest glucose factory in
the world. C. Anson Potter, New
York, representing eastern capitalists,
signed the agreement to put in
a $1,000,000 plant if $75,000 bonus
was raised. Two-thirds of the amount
was raised at & meeting of business men
last night, and the rest will be easily se-
cured. The plant will be easily secured.
The plant will employ 600 men, and
use 15,000 bushels of corn daily.
“Give me a man with aun aim,
Whetever that aim may be,
Whather its wealth, or whether its fame,
It matters not to me.”
Half the aimless lives are due to lassi-
tude of body caused by disordered liver.
To keep your liver in order and so pre-
vent evil accumulations in your blood,
to make you feel light and right and
bright from morning till night, to make
your sleep sweet, and keep your system
complete take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They cure constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness, sick headache and
kindred disturbances.
——A man who gets mad at what the
newspapers say of him should return
thanks three times daily for what they
know about him but don't say.
——Every mother hates to make her
children take Castor Oil. Laxol is sweet
Castor Oil.
The Hawk Tribe.
Time out of mind farmers have waged
warfare against the hawk tribe, under
the impression that they were the ene-
mies of the farm. Some years ago New
Jersey naturalist, who had made a prac-
tical investigation of the subject, dem-
onstrated the fact that the nawk and
other birds which the farmer regarded
as enemies, going so far as to procure
the enactment of laws offering a bounty
tor their extermination, were really
among the best triends the farmer had,
and that by destroying them they de-
stroyed the balance which nature had
instituted to keep down smalier vermin,
which were really the farmers’ enemies.
Now comes Dr. Merrirm, chief of the
division of ornithology of the Agricul-
tural Department, and he takes practi-
cally the same view of it. He has just
made a report on the results of his ex-
amination of the contents of the stom-
achs of the hawk, crow, blackbird and
others of our wild birds that are sup-
posed to prey upon the farmers’ crops,
and he find that ninety-five per cent of
their food to ba field mice, grasshoppers,
crickets which do infinitely more mis-
chief to farm crops then tbe birds re-
ferred to. and besides being so small
they were thus enabled to evade capture
by the farmer more readily, and by the
destruction of the birds which preyed
upon them they multiplied enormously.
The charge against crows is that they
eat corn and destroy eggs, poultry and
wild birds. Examination shows that
they eat obnoxious insects and destruc-
tive animals, and that although twenty-
five per cent. of their food is corn, it is
mostly waste corn picked up in the fall
and winter. With regard to eggs, it
was found that the shells were eaten to
a very limited extent for the lime.
Crows also eat ants, beetles, caterpillars,
bugs, flies, grubs, etc., which do much
damage. The cuckoos are also found
to be useful birds. According to this
and there is no room to doubt the s'ate-
ment, the farmer through all his genera-
tions, has been waging a war against
his best friends, whose work was to de-
stroy his enemies. The farmer might
as easily have discovered these facts for
himself as the professional naturalist if
he had taken the same pains to do so.
And so with song birds which have been
almost exterminated. They richly
earned a fair share of the fruit which
they protected from the ravaging insects
but by their destruction insects which
destroy our fruit have multiplied to such
an extent that in many sections of the
country it is no longer possible to ob-
tain perfect fruit. So nature avenges
herself for any disturbance of the bal-
ance between the agencies which she
has established for the benefit of man-
kird. In the time to come, as our peo-
ple become more enlightened in regard
to the various natural agencies which
have been designed for their welfare
| and pleasure, the birds will be protected
as they should be, and our eyes shall be
delighted with their gorgeous plumage
and our ears with their cheerful songs.
—————
Inherited a Fortune. '
A Poor Philadelphia Girl Made Immenscly
Wealthy by the Discovery of an Old Will.
A remarkable romance in real life
has come to light in Philadelphia by
the sudden and unexpected inheritance
of a fortune of $15,000,000 by the 25-
year old daughter of a poor gardener,
William Kelly.
The legacy comes from the estate of a
long dead uncle, Peter Kelly, who
amassed a vast sum in the Australian
gold fields over 30 years ago. Peter
Kelly was living with his parents in
Lancashire, England, when the Austral-
ian gold craze broke out, and he went
to that land to make his fortune. Noth-
ing “Was heard of him until nearly a
quarter of a century ago, his mother re-
ceived word that he would soon return
home a millionaire.
He did not come, however. Inquiry
was begun, and the son’s story of his
millions was verified, part of the money
being in Australian banks. The fami-
ly received the interest on the fortune,
which was valued at $15,000,000. Some
time ago William Kelly learned of the
existence of a will in which all the es-
tate was bequeathed to his eldest child,
Elizabeth.
At first he made no effort to secure it.
Two years ago, however, he engaged a
attorney, and he declared the enormous
legacy will be placed at the digposal of
the girl this week.
Animal Rubber.
An Insect Which Produces the Same Found in
Central America.
An insect which produces a species of
india-rubber has been discovered in the
district of Youcatan, Central America,
by an American explorer. It is called
neen, and belongs to the Coccus family;
it feeds on the mango tree, and swarms
in those regions. It is of considerable
size, yellowish-brown in color, and
emits a peculiar oily odor. The body
of the insect contains a large proportion
of grease, which is highly prized by the
natives for application to the skin, on
account of its medicinal properties.
When exposed to great heat, the
lighter oils of the grease volatilize,
leaving a tough wax, which resembles
shellac, and may be used for making
varnish or laquer. When burnt this
wax produces a thick semi-fluid mass,
like a solution of indiarubber.
TuroAT Disease CURED Wirth
GRAPES AND HOREHOUND —An noted
old nurse, descendant of Holland Dutch,
discovered that a certain combination of
grapes with the Horehound Herb and
the Root of Elecampane made into a
cordial will cure sore throats and coughs,
and is excellent for colds, catarrh and
all irritation of the Bronchial tubes,
ponels and throat, and for singers and
public speakers. Druggists suy the sales.
are immense, and it is doing great good.
It is called Aunt Rachael's Elecampane
and Horehound Coraial.
New Advertisements,
it orders forour hardy Nurs-
\ A I ANTED|ENERGETIC MEN to solic-
ery Stock.
Expenses and
BY THE salary joinnse leavin home,
. |orcommission to local agents.
CHASE Porm anent Employment.
e business easily learned.
NURSERIES [address The R. 0. Caos
40-35-1y. CO., 1430 80. Penn Sq., Phila
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.
aw, BE IN—
BELLEFONTE, PA
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
—SATURDAYS—
Nov. 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
aanaly harder and harder of hearing.
inging noises came in the ear after a while,
and I became very much alarmed. So Iwent
to Dr. Salm and put myself under his care and
to-day I am grateful to state,and forthe bene-
fit of those who may suffer in a like manner
that I can hear once again as good as ever,an
those infernal noises have disappeared, al-
though Iam nearly 60 years old.” Dr. alm
said all of it was caused by catarrh: M, B.
Buck, Spring Mills, Centre Co., Pa.
A Lady 69 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, 69 years, and I find that I got
value received for the money paid to the doe-
tor. Mrs. Jaco D. FinprLey.
Brush Valley, Indiana Co., Pa.
Thought His Time Had Come but was Cured by
Dr. Satin.
IFor some years [ have been suftering 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-
Jed me a good deal, liver and kidneys as well
were out of order; in fact, I thought my time
had come. The doctors couldn’ do me any
good : patent medicines had ne 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. ¥. L. CoNFER.
Warriors Mark, Huatingdon Co., Pa.
Scrofulous Limb of 8 Years Stemding Cured.
For the last 8 years I have had fearfully sore
limbs ; they would 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.
Epiti V. GUTHRIE,
Kittanning, Armstrong Co., Pa. :
Growth Removed from the Eye-Ball by Dr,
Salm.
For 10 years my wife, Susanuva, had some-
thing growing over her eyes, making her al-
most blind. Dr. Salm performed an operation,
and made a perfeet 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.
Jonx BERGEN,
Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa.
Granulated Lids Cured by Dr. Salm.
For the last 4 years I have been troubled
very much with granulated eye lids; it partly
blinded me. Doctors here did me no good, it
also seemed to affect my general health. Dr.
Ealm has cured me. I can again see splendid-
ly, and feel better than ever.
Bessie THoMAs,
Indiana, Pa., Dec. 5th, 1894,
After Total Blindness Made to See by Dr. Salm.
About 1 year ago my brother accidentally
hit me in my 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 spl-ndidly out of
the same again. Joserun HENRY,
Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pa.
March 28th., 1895.
Case of Stomach and Inward Trouble Cured hy
Dr. Salm.
For soms months I have been feeling
miserably, on account of stomach and private-
trouble, "1 was always afraid_taseat, and the
Jas in my stomach and cHest was terrible,
ut after a term of treatment, I feel now, once
more, as good as ever. I can eat everything
again, without trouble, thanks to Dr. Salm’s
wonderful treatment.
Tueresie DevBach,
Dunlo, Cambria Co., Pa.
Address all communications to
box 760,
Columbus, O.
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT.
40-7--
Tourists.
Great Reduction in Time to California
Once more North-Western Line has reduced
the time of its trans-continental trains, and
the journey from Chicago to California via
this popular route is now made in the mar-
velously short time of three days. Palace
Drawing-Room Sleeping cars leave Chicago
daily, and run through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles without change, and all meals en
route are served in dining cars. Daily Tourist
Sleeping ‘car service is also maintained by
this line between Chicago and San Francisco
and Los Angeles, completely equipped berths
in upholstered Tourist Sleepers being furnish-
ed at a cost of only $6.00 each from Chicago to
the Pacific coast. Through trains leave Chi-
cago for California at 6.00 p. m. and 10.45 p.m’
daily, after arrival of trains of connecting’
lines from the East and South.
. “For detailed information concerning rates
routes, ete., apply to ticket agents of connec:
ting lines or address :
H. A. Gross,G.E. P., 423 Broadway, New
York.
T. P. Vaille, 8, E. P., 1128outh Fourth street
Philadelphia, Pa.
New Advertisements.
OQURT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the Honorable J. G. Love Pres
ident Judee of the Court of Common Pleasof the
49th Judicia! District, consisting of the coun-
ties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Honor
able Benjamin Rich and Honorable Corlis
Faulkner, Associate Judges in Centre county,
having issued their precept, bearing date the
25th day of Oct. to me directed, for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of
the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of
Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of
Nov. being the 25th day of Nov. 1895, and to
continue two weeks, notice is hereby Zieh to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen
and Constables of said county of Centre, that
they be then and there in their proper per-
sons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 25th,
with their records, inquisitions, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those
things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recogni
zances to D Potenz against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be
then and there to prosecute against them as
shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 25th
day of Nov. in the yedr of our Lord, 1895,
and the one hundred and eighteenth year of the
independence of the United States.
JNO. P.CONDO:
Sheriff
40-14.4t.
Central Railroad Guide,
§ vipat RAILROAD OF ...
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
|
| | Reap Up.
{Nov. 18, 1895.) =r
| No. 2 No.4 No.6
Reap Dowx
No. 5/ No3 No. 1
|
I
.m. |p. m. a.m. Lv. Ar.'a..m'p.m. |p. m.
30 13 33/7 40 BELLEFO'T 10 10. 6 10/10 07
s 2d
743477 54 ies Nigh.......
7 50| 3 53| 8 00... ....Zion........| 5
7 55 3 58 8 05.Hecla Park..| 9 45 5 46' 9 42
7 57. 400] 8 07 ....Dunkles...., 9 43) 5 44 9 40
8 01 4 01 8 11 HUBLERS’'G| 9 39 5 40| 9 37
8 05] 4 08| 8 15.8nydertown..” 9 85 5 37| 9 33
807, 4 10| 8 17... Nittany....; 9 33| 5 35] 9 30
809 412 8 19 .....Huston...... 931) 533 928
811] 4 14 8 21/..LAMAR.....| 9 20| 5 31, 9 25
8 13 4 17/ 8 23..Clintondale.. 9 26 5 29! 9 23
819 4 221 8 28/Krider'sS'n’g 9 21] 5 24] 9 17
8 25 1 28| 8 34/.Mackeyville.: 9 15 5 18 9 11
8 82) 4 34/ 8 40 Cedar Springs 9 09, 5 12| 9 04
8 34 4 36 8 42/......Salona...... 907] 511] 9 03
8 40 4 43] 8 47 MILL HALL 9 01/15 05/18 57
P.M. | A. M. Lv. Ar. a. of pon.
1.937 $9 12|....MILL HALL...... 813 505
10 05, 9 40[.Jersey Shore June.: 7 45' 4 35
10 45 10 12 .WILLIAMSPORT.. $7 05 +4 00
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lvs wiv. wm
P. M.| A.M. } aM. lr NM
*11 15/110 30|Lv..WIL’MSP'T.. Ar 655 240
P. X. |
712 508/Ar...PHILA...Lv*11 30 835
6 45 N. York, via Tamgq. {
19 30; 7 25/.N. York, via Phila. 32 7 30 + 4 30
|(Foot of Liberty St.)|
7 0C..... Atlantic City......|
P. M. | lpm!
9 25
A.M.
* Daily, + Week Days 26.00 p. m. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphinand 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 Williarnsport and Phila
delphia.
J. W. GEPHART.
Genera! Superintendent.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
X.Y. C.& HR RB Co, Lesses.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Ue. {READ Down.
7 Ee
Exp. | Mail. | MAY 12th, 1895. | Exp.| Mail.
a Se
No. 37 No 33 INo. 20 No. 36
|
P.M. PM. = mhwiow
{ 1 351Ar....PATTON.... Lv} It 3 80
i114 Westover. a) | 412
Y 25 12 50, .....MAHAFFEY. | 5
9 00 12 1; .Kerrmoor....
85001205 =
8 43| 11 68 Ar...,Kerrmoor....Lv
i
8 38 11 53|....New Millport.....
P.M. A.M. Phila.& Reading RR! a, u. | v.20
40; *6 55 Ar W'MSPORT Lv. $10 30*11 15
35/11 30 Lv..PHILAD'A. .Ari 5 08] 711
30) . |Lv.NYviaTam.Ar! 645 =
| #7 30 Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| 7
| P.M | IP,
8 32) 11 46. 558] 533
| . 6 08] 539
626 557
755 1110. 635 {80
i [16 45
| |Ar v |
7 45 11 01|...Clearfield June...! 6 45 6 57
7 35 10 53 .......Woodland 653 700
7 30! 10 47 «Bigler..........i 6 38! |...
7 23 10 42|.......Wallaceton........ 703 723
7 15 10 32|..Morrisdale Mines. 7 12! 7 33
7 07) 10 22:Lv.....Munson.....Ar| 7 20! 7 40
{Lv Ar
6 40 9 55...PHILIPSBURG.... 7 45 8 05
723 10 40 pRHILIPSRIRG, 700 723
| wv |
705 10 17/Ar.....Munson....Lv| 7 22{ 740
6 40; 9 53!........PEALE.. .i 745 805
6 20 9 33'......Gillintown. | 806; 823
613 92 812: 830
520 8 26... . 859 924
505 813... Mill Hall......... i 19 o37
4 58 8 07|... LOCK HAVEN... 918 943
4 47 7 58/Youngdale (Wayne) 927) 952
4 35| 7 45|Jersey Shore Junc.| 9 40 10 05
4 00! 7 05|.Lv W'MSPORT Ar.| 10 12| 10 45
P.M. [AM A.M. PM
tWeek-days. 6.00 p. M. Sunday
10.55 A. M. Sunday.
TuroueH PuLLMaN 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 Philipsburg
with Pennsylvania Railroad. At Clearfield
with Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Japartey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Railroa
F. E. HERRIMAN,
*Daily.
A. G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
Railway Guide.
PoiSsruraNia 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., af Pitts-
big, 650 pm
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 Bellslonis) 5.26 a. m., arrive st Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg. 9.30 a. m., at Philade]
phia, 12.17 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at
Philadoipnis, 5.47 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m.
VIA LOCE HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 5 m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.41 Pp. m., arrive at Lock
Haven at 9.40 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m:,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadei.
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-
bi 0 5 2 jesve Whimsy, 12.25
ve Harrisbur, 2 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 ee . ? :
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 8. m., arrive at Lewis
bite at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.
Leaye Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewls-
Se 1.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
Tyrone
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD.
EK © May 20, F o §
g i: i 1895. 8 B i
P.M.| A. M. | A, M. |ATT. Lv. a. on |p.m.| p.m.
6 33| 11 25| 6 40|...Tyrone....| 8 10/3 34 725
6 27) 11 19| 6 34. one. 8163 40| 7 31
6 23| 11 15 6 30|...... alll 820/344] 735
6 19( 11 11| 6 26/Bald Eagle| 8 24/348] 7 39
613 11 05 6 20|......Dix...... 830/854 745
6 10( 11 02! 6 17|... Fowler 8331357 T48
6 08 11 00| 6 15... Hannah 835859 750
6 00] 10 52| 6 08 Pt. Matilda.| 8 42/4 06] 7 57
652) 10 44/ 6 01}...Martha....| 8 494 13| 8 04
5 441 10 36| 5 53|....Julian..... 8 58/4 22| 813
5 35| 10 27/ 5 44/.Unionville.| 9 07/4 31| 8 22
6 28| 10 20/ 5 37|...8.8. Int...| 9 15/4 39! § 30
5 251 10 17| 5 34| .Milesburg | 9 18/4 42| 8 33
5 15 10 09 5 26|.Bellefonte.| 9 28/4 50! 8 41
502| 957) 514. Milesburg.| 9 41502 8 53
454 949 507...Curtin...| 949/510 901
450) 945 5 03.Mt. Eagle..| 953/614 9 05
444) 939 4567. Howard... 959/520 911
435 9 30/ 4 48|..Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29| 9 20
432 927] 445 Bch. Creek, 10115 32 9 23
421) 916 4 35/.Mill Hall...| 10 22(5 43| 9 34
419) 9 14 4 33/Flemin’ton.| 10 24/5 45| 9 36
415 910 4 30 Lok. Haven| 10 80/5 49) 9 40
PMA MAM] Aw |pale wm
~ TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
NORTHWARD BOUTHWARD,
E|8, | pl E
w > > 8
g | 4 “ | *
oN es
P.ML| P.M. | A.M. [AM [P.M
730 315 6 35/ 11 20/6 12
7386 321 6 29) 11 14/6 C6
7 38| 323 828.Tyrone S.|........ 11 12/6 04
741 326) 6 25) 11 09/6 01
761 336 618 11 (2/5 54
785 340] 6 15] 10 59/5 50
804 349 6 07| 10 51/6 41
811 856 9 05..Summit..| 600 10 445 3
816 3859 9 09/8and. Ridge 5 54| 10 38/5 27
818) 401 9 11... Retort....' 551 10 855 23
8 19; 402; 9 13..Powelton... 5 49' 10 33 5 21
827 408 921..0sceola.... 539 10235 10
hiss { 411 9280sececla dn.| .....l... 506
8 51) 416 9 31..Boynton...| 5 35/ 10 19/5 03
835 419 935 ..Steiners.... 5 31/10 15/4 68
8 86) 4 23) 9 42 Philipsbu’g| 5 30| 10 14/4 57
841) 420 9 47|..Graham...| 5 26 10 09|4 52
846 433 952.Blue Ball. 521 10 14/4 46
8 52) 439 9 58 Wallaceton.| 5 16! 9 58/4 39
8 67 444! 10 04.....Bigler..... 511 9 53/4 83
9 03) 450) 10 10 .Woodland..| 505 9 474 27
906 453 10 13 Mineral Sp| 5 05 9 44/4 24
910 457 10 17... Barrett....| 501] 9 40/4 20
915 501 10 221. Leonard...) 456 935416
919 506 10 28 .Clearfield..! 452 9 31/4 09
924 511 10 34. .Riverview.! 458 9 26/4 02
9 30) 5 17| 10 41/Sus. Brid el 443 9203 5¢
9 35 5 22 10 46/Curwensv’e| 4 39): 9 15(2 51
oi weee| 10 52 Rustic... l........... 35
.1 11 02 , Stronach...! 25
-| 11 06. .Grampian.. ............... 21
| A fA. ma mir.
_ 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 Bellefonts,..................... 443 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....8 56 a. m,
23 a.m.
ive in Snow Shoe...........ccoummn..
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 | 103 i 114 | 112
STATIONS. |
P. M. | A. M. | A. M. P.M,
168) 5 40l......Montandon........| 9 10 4 58
208 615|.......Lewisburg........| 900] 447
cereneene |v icoomene! veseseseslerasannas
217 623. enBIEhL cere. ] 8820 4150
222! 628. ner) B27] £85
281 637 838 427
243 6 50... 8 25 415
251 658 817] 407
311) 718 767] 848
ET Cobura.......... | 738 3380
3 47, 7 85(....Risin i 721 314
401 809|...Cenfre Hall.....| 706 301
407 816... “| 700 2354
413 823... . 652 247
418) 828... | 647 242
422 832) ..| 648 2387
407 Sal... .| 638 288
487 847|.....Pleasant Gap.....| 628 223
4 45 8 65,.......Bellefonte......... 620 215
P. M. | A. M. M.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
EE vom | EB
22 2
[ p. x. | A.M. | PM
| 4 80|....8cotia..... 9 20 4 40|......
5 07|..Fairbrook.| 9 03 4 23|......
5 19/Pa. Furnace| 8 51| 4 11].
5 25(...Hostler..., 8 45/ 4 05
5 31|...Marengo.., 8 39| 3 59
5 85|..Loveville..| 835 356
5 41\EFurnaceRd; 8 29, 8 49
5 44 Dungarvin.| 8 26 3 46
J 52|..W. Viark..| 8 18| 8 88|.
6 01| Pennington; 8 09, 3 29
© 12!..Stover.....| 7 58. 8 18|.
6 20|... Tyron: 7 50 310
|
Doraernie CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effectMay 20, 1895.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
No 1¥Nols nn | T No.
i) [t Nos No.2 SraTions. | 1 [tNo.7 ty :
= TT faa! |
2h. P. M.| A. M. |Ar. Lv. aM. A, um |P um.
6 rd 3 25| 8 45|.Bellefonte.|6 30! 10 30| 4 55
6 38 319 8 40|...Coleville...lg 87! 10 37| 5 00
6 35| 8 16| 8 37|....Morris. (6 40] 10 42| 5 03
6 32 313] 8 35/.Whitmer.f|6 44| 10 47| 5 06
6 7 3 08| 8 31|..Hunters...|6 50 10 53] 5 11
624 306 8 28..Fillmore.f|6 53| 10 56| 5 15
6 1 8 01/1 8 24|....Brialy.. f|7 00| 11 02| & 20
6 15 2 58) 8 20|..Waddle...|7 05| 11 05] 6 25
6 12| 2 52| 8 18|Scotia Cr..f(7 08] 11 08] & 27
6 02/ 2 40| 8 07) Krumrine..f7 17| 11 20] 5 37
559) 235 8 04]...8truble.f|7 20| 11 24| 5 40
557 2382 8 2|Univ. Inn..f[7 28 11 28] 5 43
555 2 30] 8 00|StateColl'ge|7 30| 11 30, 5 45
“£7 stop on flag. t Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
iE you want printing of any de
scription the
— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.