Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 3, 1896. =
mm
CHILDREN.
Come to me, O ye chilaren.
For I hear you at play,
And the questions that perplexed me
Have vanished quite away.
Ye open the eastern windows
That look toward the sun,
Where thoughts are singing swallows
And the brooks of morning run.
nyoir hearts are the birds and the sun-
shine,
In your thoughts the brooklets flow,
But in mine is the wind of autumn
And the first fall of snow.
Ah, what would the world be to us
If the children were no more ?
Weshould dread the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are to the forest,
With light and air for fcod,
Era their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood,
That to the world are children.
Through them it feels the glow
Of a brighter and sunnier climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Come to me, O ye children,
And whisper in my ear
What the birdsand winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphera.
For what are ail our eonirivings
And the wisdom of our books
‘When compared with young caresses
And the gladness of your looks ?
Ye are better than all the ballads
That ever were sung or said,
For ye are living poems, _
And all the rest are dead. — Longfellow.
Misery of a Monarch.
Living in Lavish Luxury, but in Constant Fear
of Assassination.—A Visit to the Sultan.—
Turkey's Ruler Takes Countless Precautions
Against Poison.—How His Wives Are Selected.
Pecks of Precious Stones and Tons of Gold
Plate in His Treasury.—Mosque Where his
Bones Will Rest.
1 sawihe Sultan of Turkey in Con-
stantinople six years ago, Through our
American Legation I was able to go
through many of his palaces. I visited
the Treasury and saw the pecks of pre-
cious stones which are there stored
away. I was present when the Sultan
took his way to the Mosque across the
city, where his Majesty must go once a
year to see the mantle of Mahomet. I
stood with one of his private secretaries
within 10 yards of him during his going
to and from prayers at his favorite
moeque near Yildiz palace, and I had
that day the bonor of a salute from him
in response to my bow as he rode away.
During my stay in Constantinople I had
a number of interviews with the men
closest to him, much of which could not
then be published, and secured, I be-
lieve, as good an idea of Abdul-Hamid’s
character as could be gotten. 1 was
told that even then the great fear of his
life was assassination. It was whisper-
ed to me that he never went .to sleep at
night for fear tbat a violent death might
creep upon him in the darkness. He
had watchmen stationed about his
palaces and on the towers to warn him
of any approaching crowd. He never
wont out without he was accompanied
by soldiers. There were 10,000 troops
- present the day I saw him go to prayers
and when he took the tour across the
city to kiss Mahomet’s mantle, the cav-
alry galloped like mad through the
streets to clear the way for him, and his
road from the palace to the mosque was
walled with soldiers.
PROCESSION OF THE SULTAN,
With a wealthy Mehometan, I sat in
a second floor room, the windows of
which overhung the street, and saw this
man riding along with his then most fa-
mous general, Osman Pasha, and with
perhaps a hundred carriages containing
the favorite ladies of his barem, follow-
ing behind. His saddle horse and an-
other carriage were in the procession
and until the last moment it was not
known whether he would come to Stam-
‘boul by boat or across the Golden Horn
by bridge. The Sultan has never al-
lowed any one to know of his move-
ments beforehand. He has only trusted
those closest to him. I was told that he
ate no food but that cooked in his own
kitchens, and that every dish was tasted
before he partook of it.
He had no confidence in any of his
palaces except that of Yildiz, which he
thought he had so fortified that revolu.
tion could not attack him. He was
frightened almost to death when the
Cxar, Alexander 11., of Russia, was as-
sassinated some years ago, and his life
has been one of continuous unrest. He
has, all told, from thirty to forty palaces
a number of which are on the banks ot
Bosphorus. Yildiz is situated on a hill,
and its grounds contain acres of ravines
of forests and lakes, of parks and gar-
dens. Not far from it is the great
palace of Dolma Bagtche, where Abdul
Aziz, the brother of this Sultan, com-
mitted suicide in order that another
brother, named Murad, might be raised
to the throne. Murad was pulled down
by other conspirators, who charged that
be was crazy, and it is said that he is
pining in the dungeons of one of th
palaces along the Bosphorus. :
SPENDS MONEY LIKE WATER.
Abdul-Aziz furnished this Dolma
Bagtche palace. He spent $3,000,000 a
year on his harem, and within twelve
months expended $600,000 for pictures
alone. I went through the palace
while I was in Constantinople,
through a special permit from the
Sultan. It has scores of rooms walled
with satin. It hus crystal posts as large
..around as the body of a man, and more
than six feet tall. It has luxurious
couches and magnificent furniture,
but Abdul-Hamid has feared it because
it was too near the water, and he has
only used it for public receptions. It is
said that Abdul-Aziz warned him to
keep out of it if he should become Sul-
tan, and the result is that he hss con-
fined himself to the palace of -Yildiz.
But let me tell you how Abdul Ham-
id looked as I saw him on his way to
the Mosque about six years ago. He
sat in an open carriage drawn by mag-
nificent black horses, and driven by a
coachman whose body was resplendent
in a red velvet suit, embroided with
gold. The Sultan sat on the back seat,
and was more simply dressed than any
one of the ten thousand soldiers about
him. There was a red fez cap on his
head the tassel which hung almost to his
shoulders. He wore a suit of black
clothes, the coat cut high like that ot a
a preacher, save that the coat was edged
with red cord. He wore a white shirt
and turnover collar, and there was no
sign of sword or pistol about him.
STRONGLY RESEMBLES JAY GOULD.
The Turkish cap has no brim, and I
got a good view of his features. They
were almost Hebraic in cast, and they
reminded me much of those of the late
Jay Gould. His complexion was sal-
low, and the lower part of his face was
covered with short, luxuriant, glossy,
black whiskers. His eyes were large,
black and lustrous, the white about
them having that yellow tinge which
indicates a derangement of the liver.
These eyes shifted to and fro as he
rode toward the mosque, and it seemed
He looked as though he had lost sleep,
and he was nervous and worn. As he
rose to get out of the carriage and go
into the mosque, I noted that he was
about 5 feet 9 inches high and he weigh-
ed then, I judge, about 150 pounds. I
could see his hands as they rested on his
knees. They were as long and as thin
as the hands of a Chinaman, and I saw,
that one of them was doubled up in
a fist. When he came out of the mosqiie
he took a different vehicle to ride back
to the palace. His favorite saddle-horss
was present, but he passed this by and
stepped into a pony-carriage, taking
the linesinto hisown hands, and walk-
ing the ponies until he got outside of
the crowd. The road to the mosque was
covered with well-watered sand about
six inches deep, and the streets through
which the Sultan rides are always pro-
tected in this way in order that his
royal bones may not be jolted in going
over the cobble stones and macadam.
THE SULTAN’S FAMOUS HORSES.
During my stay I chanced to see some
of the Sultan’s horses. He has about
2,000 in his stables, and among these
are specimens of nearly every breed in
the world. His finest horses are of
Arabian blood, and his favorite mount
was a beautiful Arabian bay. He often
took rides in the grounds of his palace,
and when General Lew Wallace was
Minister to Constantinople, he and the
Sultan often rode together. The Sul-
tan is a good shot, and I was told that
he could break a dozen vases with a re-
volver while galloping past them on
horseback. He has always been partic-
ular as to the horses of his army, and
each of the regiments which accompa-
nied him to the mosque was mounted on
Arabian horses of one color.
During a talk I had with General
Wallace not long ago he spoke very
highly of this Sultan, saying that he
was 4 much greater man than he has
been generally supposed. I was told
that he did a great deal of work, keep-
ing track of foreign affairs, as well as
those of his own country, and that he
had foreign newspapers translated for
him. He has been 80 surrounded, how-
ever, by officials and spies that it has
been impossible for him to know what
has been going on in his country, and
it is a question whether he has ever been
able to control the factions which make
up his government, The whole Turkish
émpire is honeycombed with epies, and
Constantinople is a city of intrigues and
intriguers. It is doubtful, in fact.
whether the Sultan can command good
faith on the part of his harem, and he
does not know that his favorite wife
may not prove false to him.
ALL HIS WIVES ARE SLAVES.
It will be surprising to many to know
that the Sultan’s wives are all of slave
origin. The -danger of assassination
from the barem has made it the custom
of Turkey for the Sultan not to marry.
This prevents the political intrigues of
a many branched royal family, and all
of the Sultans have had slave mothers.
Abdul Hamid had, I was told, 1,000
women in his royal seraglio and as this
number is recruited every year by
slaves from Georgia and Gircassia, the
imperial harem probably contains that
number to-day. It is curious to know
what is done with such a horde of
wives in caso of death of a Sultan. It
is said that the grandfather of Abdul
Hamid sewed up nearly 200 of the wives
of his predecessors in sacks and loaded
the sacks with shot. He then dropped
them into the Bosphorus 1n order that
there might be no treachery among the
ladies of the palace.
I saw a number of the barem ladies
during the Sultan's trip across the city.
They rode in cabs, the windows of
which were open, and though their
facts were covered, the veils were of the
thinvest ‘gauze, and I could see them
almost as plainly as though they had
worn no veils at all. They were not to
my eye extraordinarily beautiful, and
not a few seemed rather old. Each of
the carriages was driven by a swell
coachman, beside whom sat a sober
faced eunuch with a long whip in his
hand and eunuchs rode up and down
the line, jealously guarding theircharges.
A large part of the servants of the
palace are eunchs.
IMPORTANT AND REMUNERATIVE OF-
FICE.
Their is a chief eunich who has charge
of all the women about the Sultan, and
who is almost as important a man as the
Grand Vizier. He gets a big salar,
and his influence is such that he is able
to make a fortune out ofit during his
office. There are 7,000 servants con-
nected with the palace of the Sultun,
and each of his favorite wives has ser-
vants of her own. At the head of the
harem 13 the mother of the Sultan, who
is known as the Valide Sultans, and
who has something to do as to picking
out and training the Sultan’s wives.
This woman rules the harem. She has
her eunuchs and her servants, and one
of the principal days of the year for her
is that which comes at the end of the
Mohammedan Lent, or Ramazan. She
has a lot of Georgian slaves brought to
her months before this. She picks out
15 of the best looking. They are put
upon diet, are taught music, and are as
carefully groomed as so many race
horses. Just about the close of Lent
she looks over the lot and picks out the
one who is to be what is called the
Bairam bride of the Sultan.
I made some inquiries as to the cost
of such girls, and was told that the |
has had many wives for whom he has
paid as high as $5,000. Blonde beauties
with blue eyes and transparent skin,
usually bring high prices, but black
girls are sold for a song. I was told
that the buying and selling of slaves
still goes on in Constantinople but that
of late years such sales have been ‘‘un-
der the rose.”
VISIT TO THE SULTAN'S TREASURY.
The papers are full of the poverty of
Turkey. Thedebt of the country runs
high into the hundreds of millions, and
all things are taxed. They are paid to
the foreign bond-holders, and the trib-
ute from Egypt goes almost directly to
England. His Majesty is supposed to
be poor, but his private expenditures,
have amounted always to many millions
a year, and there is a vast amount of
to mo that I could see the fear in rt money tied up in the jewels of his treas-
ury. lt was through the private secre-
tary of the Sultan that I got access to
this treasure. Guarded by Turkish sol-
diers and accompanid by officers whose
swords clanked over the marble floors, I
wondered about room after room filled
with jewels and precious stones. I
feasted my eyes on cases loaded with
enough gold plate to have broken the
backs of half a dozen government mules,
and I broke the Tenth Commandment
many times a8 I examined the jewels,
diamonds in this treasury. There are
Jaan} of Deals of all shapes and sizes,
rom the little seeds as big as the head
of a pin to the great irridescent beauties
the size of a hickory nut. There is one
famous emerald which is as big as your
fist, and there are enough watches,
which are set with pearls and dia-
monds, to fill a two bushel basket.
There is a golden cradle covered with
precious stones, 1n which the children
of seven different Sultans are said to
have slept, and I counted a dozen hand
mirrors with frames of gold and settings
of emeralds, rubies and diamonds.
ARM CHAIR OF SOLID GOLD.
There is one armehair as big as that
in which your grandfather sits, which
is of solid gold, set with precious stones,
and which has a satin cushion upon it
which is embroidered with pearls.
This chair is kept under a glass case,
and it has a little gold footstool in front
of it. There is a toilet table, the top of
which is made of lapis lazuli, and the
feet of which are claw shaped, the claws
being made of diamonds, emeralds,
rubies and carbuncles. Big diamonds
hang down from the top of the table
and along the edge of it there is a deep
fringe of diamonds. Another wonder-
ful thing is the collection of bed-quilts,
which are embroidered with pearls.
Take the quilt of a wide wedding bed
and cover it with pearls of all sizes
from those as big as a pin to some as
large as the fattest chestnut.
String thousands of such pearls into
all shapes so that they cover the quilt
with embroidery, and you have some
idea of the kind of bed clothes under
which the most famous ofthe Sultans
of the past have slept. And then the
collection of armor! There are numer-
ous swords, and upon one sword-hilt I
counted 15 diamonds, each of which
was as big as the top of a man’s thumb,
and there were other swords set with all
kinds of jewels. There were saddles
embroidered with pearls, and stirrups
of silver.
PIPES SET WITH DIAMONDS.
There were pipes set with diamonds
and one case contained the costumes of
the Sultans of the past, each of which
blazed with precious stones. Of the
gold plate, there were dishes of solid
gold big enough for a baby’s bath-tub,
and there were plates, cups and saucers,
tureens and pitchers, massive and heavy,
made of this same precious metal. The
collection filled a number ot rooms, and
it must be worth many millions. It
contains the accumulated treasures and
relics of the Sultans of the past, and
when the Turkish Empire is finally
divided up among the rulers of Europe,
there will be a great scramble for the
mast precious objects in these treasury
vaults.
After leaving this treasury, I visited
the tombs of the Sultans. These are to
be seen in one of the mosques at Con-
stantinople. They are made of marble,
and each tomb is surrounded by a fence
of wrought siiver and covered with the
most precious of Cashmere shawls. The
fez cap of the sultan beneath, studded
with diamonds. is placed on top of his
tomb, and out side the fence, on racks
of ebony inlaid with pearl; are the
manuscript Korans used by the Sultan
and kept there as an evidence of his
fidelity to his religion. There are a
number of such tombs in this mosque,
but there is room for more, and the
present Sultan will eventually be laid
bere to rest.
Treated by Schlatter,
Railroad Receiver Huston Says He Has Becn
Much Benefited by the “*Healer.”
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 28.—
Francis Schlatter, the “healer” is at
present in the vicinity of Fort Wingate
and Gallup, the Atlantic and Pacific
railway. A party of men who saw
him at Cabzon on Christmas day have
returoed to this city. They were E.
H. Huston, of Evansville, Ind., who is
receiver tor the Peoria, Décatur and
Evansville railroad ; J. W. Soyder, a
business man of Paris, Ili., and L. H.
Stanley, a Chicago commercia! travel
er. Mr. Huston was suffering from
partial paralysis of one arm and si le.
He was treated by Schlatter and is
much improved. He says :
‘I have traveled all over America
and Europe, and I have consulted the
finest physicians in the land. They
did meno good. I am much benefited
by the “Healers” treatment and will
be completely cured in a short time.”
A number of persons are here from
Colorado and the East in search of
Schlatter. He told the men who have
just returned that he was going to the
Southwest to begin a long retreat and
thought he would go to Central
Anmwerica.
[—————————— ————
Chamois skin is used for dress trim-
mings in a variety of ways.
price of the slave depended quite as
much upon her accomplishments as her |
beauty. An ordinary slave girl, of de-
sirable age, ranging from 12 to 16, ,
brings $200. If she is beautiful, she
may be worth $2,000, and this Sultan
—— Quay would rather be boss than
be president.
—— Subscribe for the Warcaman.
/
— me
Comfort no Longer a Consideration.
From the Tyrone Times.
Time works many changes. Twenty
years ago boye, and especially country
boys, would not think of going to
school in winter unless they had a
first-class pair of stogy boots, extra
beavy and double soled. A boy in
shoes was considered a freak. Now
booted boys, with their pantaloons stuff-
ed down in their boote, are the curiosity,
and the sleek urchin in knitkerbock-
ers, wearing a collar, a flaming tie, a
small piece of flannel called a cap on
the back of his head is the proper
thing. Truly time works many
changes,
De ————
A Key Founxp.—My neighbor B.,
has found a key—a key to health it is,
says he. Ifheis troubled with lassitude,
constipation, biliousness, sick or ner-
vous headache, cold feet, chilly sensa-
tions, fullness at the stomach, or any
other of a long array of complaints, he
takes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
They are so small, so easy to take, so
prompt and thorough in their operations
and cost so little that they are sure to
which, by the way, are kept behind |
glass. There is at least & peck of big’
grow in favor with all who use them.
In glass vials, 25 cents.
Talmage—I have finally dis
covered why emigration is always to-
ward the'west.
Crandall—Well, why is.it ?
Talmage—Because the earth, you
know, rotates toward the east ; and the
people try to keep on top, of course.
. SUPERIOR TO IMPORTED WINES
—ALFRED SPEER, Prest., 29 West 42nd
St., New York, Dec. 11, 1893.—Dear
Sir :—I can say emphatically that I like
your wines far better than any of the im-
ported wines. Your Claret, Sherry and
Sauterne are very fine and agreeable.
Your latter is my favorite.
_ I am yours truly,
- S. F. HOWLAND.
——De man dat does de mos’ talk-
in’ an’ growlin’ ’bout de snow,” said
Uncle Eben, “gin’rally "pears ter do de
leas’ shovelin’.”
EARACHE.—Salva-cea 1s a prompt and
complete cure for this most trouble-
some complaint. Place a lump of it in
the ear and cover with a wad of cotton
or wool ; then put your head on a hot
water bag with the painful ear next the
bag. The pain will cease immediately
and will not return. It is also the best
remedy for cold in the head, in fact the
only one, that will cure this distressing
complaint quickly and promptly.
Tourists.
The Pilgrim.
(Holiday Number.) Fall of bright sketches
—prose, poetry and illustrations—by bright
writers and artists. Entirely original, new
and entertaining. Mailed free to any address
on receipt of six (6) cents in postage stamps.
Write to Geo. H. Hearrorp, Publisher. 415 Old
Colonial building, Chicago, Ill.
Great Reduction in Time to California.
Once more North-Western Line has reduced.
the time of its trans-continenta) trains,-and
the journey from Chicago to California via
this popular route isnow 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 Tourisg
Sleeping car service is also maintained by
this line between Chicago and San Francisco
and Los Angeles, completely equipped berths
in upholstered T'ourist Sleepers being furnish-
ed at a cost of only $5.00 each from Chicago to
the Pacific coast. Through trainsleave Chi- |
cago for California at 6.00 p. m. and 10.30 p. m. |
daily, after arrival of trains of connecting
lines from the East and South. i
For detailed information concerning rates:
routes, etc., apply to ticket agents of connec”
ting lines or address :
H. A. Gross,G.E. P., 423 Breadway, New
York. >
T. P. Vaille, S, E. P.,112 South Fourth strees
Philadelphia, Pa. ,
New Advertisements.
( : A. R. COMMANDER
°
JAS. S. DEAN, Gen. Grant Post,
Rondout, N. Y.
——CURED CF DYSPEPSIA—
Commander Dean writes: “As Chief U. S.
Mail Agent of the U. & D. R. R. good health is
indispensable. I found myself, however, all
run down with Dyspepsia. I doctored and
doctored, but I grew worse. I suffered misery
night and day, for fully two years. My case
was pronounced incurable. I chanced to
meet Dr. Kennedy about that time, and told
Bim of my condition and he said, try a bottle
o
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
0—FAVORITE REMEDY—o
take it morning, noon and night, and it will
cure you. Itook the medicine, a3 directed,
had been tried by so many. Atter using it a
week I began to feel better, and in a short
while after that I was entirely cured. That
terrible distress, everything I ate, breaking
up sour in my throat had all gone and I have
not had a moment's discomfort since. To-day
there isn’t a healthier man and my appetite
is grand.” 41 11m
TT SUN,
The first of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the American Spir.
it. These first, last, and all the
time, forever.
$6 a year.
#8 a year.
Daily, by mail, .
Daily and Sunday, by mail,
——THE SUNDAY SUN—
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail, §2 a year.
Address
but had no confidence in a cure, as my case |
New Advertisements.
Railway Guide.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters testamentary on the estate of
George Eckle, deceasad, late of Pine Grove
Mills, Centre county, Pa., having been granted
the undersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment and those hav-
ing claims against it to present them, prop-
erly authenticated for settlement.
J. H. MILLER, Adm.
40-47-6t. Rock Springs, Pa.
Yar ACCIDENTS-OF LIFE.
Write to T. S. QUIN.
CEY, Drawer 156, Chica
THE
£0, Scorsiary of the Star
AccipENT Company, for
STAR ACCIDENT information regarding Ac-
cident Insurance. Men.
COMPANY.
tion this paper. By so
doing you can save mem-
bership fee. Has paid over $600,000.00 tor ac-
cidental injuries.
Be Your Own. Agent.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
40 47 8m
OW AND POULTRY FOOD.—
The American Poultry Food, isthe best
prepared ground grain food that can be had
for feeding chickens.
Ground Oyster Shells, Meat Scraps, Ground
Bone, Crushed Flint and concentrated Poul-
try Food to make hens lay.
Cotton Seed Meal $1.25 per 10) lbs. $22.50 per
ton of 2000 Ibs.
Linseed Meal $1.25 per 100 Ibs. $22.50 per ton
of 2000 lbs.
One pound of cotton seed meal or one pound
of linseed meal is equal in nutrition for feed-
ing cows or other stock to two pounds of corn
meal. The feeding of either should be used
with a mixture of bran.
Quaker Chop at 1 cent per pound in bags of
90 10100 lbs.
The above feeds, quality considered, are the
cheapest or most valuable for the money of
any cow feed now in use in this vicinity.
40-45-3m McCALMONT & CO.
fy LEIGHS AND SLEDS.—
BOYS FLEXIBLE FLYERS.—The most
desirable boys sleds in the market are the
Flexible Flyers of which we have a large
stock.
PORTLAND CUTTERS?:AND SWELLED
BODIED SLEIGHS.—A large stock ofthe best
make and finest finish. We invite a rigid in-
spection. :
BOB-SLEDS—for farmers and other use.
LOG-SLEDS,—for lumberman’s use and one
horse sleds for merchants and others.
RUNNERS for use on spring wagons and
other vehicles. °
ROBES and Horse blankets in great variety
WHIPS,—We sell a fakir’s dollars worth for
eighty-five cents.
SNOW SHOVELS.—AIll steel and wooden
shovels, steel tipped.
40-45 3m > McCALMONT & CO.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AND BRANCHES. .
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.40 a. m., at Altocma, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts-
burg, 12.10 p.m. 3 ,
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.25 a. m.. at Altoons; 1.45 p. m., at Pitts.
og 6.50 p: m.
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
40, at H burg, 9.30 a. m., at Philadel
hia, 12.17 p.m,
ia, ,
Leave Bellefonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.256 a. m., at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., a1
Philadephia, 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 Lock
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 LOCKE HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m:,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p.m. at 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-
ven, 9.40 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.25
8. m., arrive Harrisburg,3.22 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m.
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis
bure at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m,
Phi pdsiDhis: 3.00 p. m.
“Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, 4.47, at Harring 7.10 p. m., Phila-
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
g May 20, 5 ©
Fi 0 Fe
P.M.| A. M. | A, M. [ArT. Lv. A.M. ip.a.| p.m.
6 83 11 25| 6 40|...Tyrone....| 8 10/3 84| 7 25
6 27) 11 19| 6 84|.E. me. 8 16/3 40| 7 81
6 23| 11 15| 6 80|...... atl...... 820(8 44 7383
619 11 11! 6 26/Bald Eagle| 8 24{348| 7 89
6 13| 11 05] 6 20|...... Dix...... 830/854) 745
6 10 11 02| 6 17|... Fowler 833/387] 748
6 08) 11 00| 6 15... Han 835/859 7650
6 00| 10 52| 6 08/Pt. Matilda.| 8 42/4 06] 7 87
5 62| 10 44| 6 01|..Martha....| 8 40/4 13| 8 04
5 44| 10 36| 5 563|....Julian....| 8 58/4 22| 818
535) 10 27| 5 44|.Unionville.; 9 07/4 81| 8 22
5 28) 10 20) 5 37|..8.8. Int...| 9 15/4 389] 8 80
525| 10 17| 5 84 Milesburg | 9 18/4 42| 8 83
5 15 10 09| 5 26|.Bellefonte.| 9 28/4 50 8 41
502 957) 514|..Milesburg.| 9 41/5 02] 8 53
454 949 507|..Curtin...| 949/510 901
450 945) 5 03|.Mt. Eagle. 953/514 9 05
444 939 457 ..Howard..| 959/520 911
435 930 4 48/.Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29| 9 20
432] 927) 4 45/Bch. Creek.| 10 11/5 82| 9 23
421) 916| 4 35.Mill Hall...| 10 22/5 43| 9 84
419/ 9 14| 4 33|Flemin'ton.| 10 24/5 45| 9 86
415 9 10| 4 30Lck. Haven| 10 30/5 49) 9 40
P.M. A. M.|A M. A. M. {P.M.| P.M.
Central Railroad Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF...
PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Down Reap Up.
7 Nov. 18, 1895.,
No. 5| No3 No.1
|No. 2|No.4 No.6
1
. Mm. |p. m. (a. m.|Lv. Ar.'a. .m/p.m.|p.m.
bk 303 33/7 40 BELLEFO'T|10 10, 6 10:10 07
744) 3 7) 7 54 ......Nigh.......| 9 56| 5 57 9 52
7 50| 3 63 8 00/.. ....ZioN....... | 950 581" 7
7 85 3 58| 8 05|..Hecla Park..| 9 45 5 46 9 +2
7 a 4 00) 8 07|....Dunkles....' 9 43 5 44! 9 40
801/ 4 04 8 11/HUBLERS'G 9 39| 5 40 9 37
8 05 Joi 3 se dertown..| 9 85| 5 87} 9 33
807) 4 10| 8 17|..... ittany....| 9 33 5 35/ 9 30
809 412/819... Huston... 931 533) 9 28
811 414] 8 21....LAMAR...! 9 29| 5 31/ 9 25
8 13, 4 17| 8 23|..Clintondale.. 9 26 5 29| 9 23
819 4 22| 8 28/Krider'sS'n'g 9 21, 5 24| 9 17
8 25 4 28| 8 34/.Mackeyville. 915 5 18) 911
8 82| 4 34| 8 40 Cedar Springs’ 9 09' 5 12] 9 04
8 84] 4 36) 8 42/......Salona....| 907 511| 9 03
840, 4 43| 8 47 MILL HALL 19 OL 15 05/49 57
P.M. | A. M. [Lv. Ar. a.m. | P.M.
+857 19 01|...MILL HALL... 809 505
9°24] 9 29|.Jersey Shore Junc.| 7 40! 435
10 00/ 10 05!.WILLIAMSPORT..| 7 05! 14 00
P. M. | A. M. Ar. Lv. A x |p om
P. M.| A.M. | | A.M. | P. M.
*11 15/+10 30; Lv..WIL’MSP'T.Ar| 6 se) 2 40
P.M. |
711] 5 08(AF......PHILA.....Lv|*11 30, §& 35
|
6 45/N. York, via Tamaq.| !
19 30| 7 25/.N. York, via Phila. 2 7 30.1 4 30
(Foot of Liberty St.)| {
9 25| 7 00}....Atlantic City...... 9 30 630
AM (P. M| PM Ay.
* Daily, + Week Days - 7 6.00 p. mM. Sunday
$10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia Sreeprine Csr attached to
Philadelphia and Reading R. R. train passing
. Williamsport; East bound at 11.15 p. m. West
bound at 6.56. a. m. Pullmar Parlor Cars-en
Day trains between Williamsport and Plkila-
delphia.
J. W.GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
SE BOUTHWARD,
x
o ge > May 20, o
B §~ F 1895. >
P. u.| P. M. | A. M. |Lv Ar. a. Mm. [A.M (P. ¥
730, 315 820 ...Tyrone....| 6 35| 11 20/6 12
736 3821 826.E. Tyrone. 6 29| 11 14/6 06
758 323 828/.Tyrone S.|........ 11 32/6 04
7 4Y 32% 831... Vail...... 6 25| 11 99/6 01
7 51) 3836 8 42|.Vanscoyoc.| 6 18| 11 02/5 64
786 340 8 47|.Gardner.... 6 15| 10 50/5 60
804 349 8 b7/Mt.Pleasant| 6 07| 10 51/5 41
811 3 56| 9 05/...Summit...| 6 00| 10 445 34
816, 359 9 09Sand.Ridge 5 54 10 38/5 27
818 401/ 911... Retort... 551; 10 355 23
819! 402 9 13|.Powelton..| 5 49; 10 $36 21
8 27 408 9 21 ...0sceola 5 39| 10 23{6 10
J iaris 411 9 28 Osceola Ju.f .....|........!5 06
8381 416 9 31)..Boynton...| 5 35 10 19/5 03
835 4 1o) 9 35|.Steiners...| 5 31| 10 154 58
886 423 942 Philipsbu’g 5 80] 10 14/4 57
841) 429 9 47/_.Graham...| 5 26| 10 09'4 52
846 433 9 52/.Blue Ball.| 5 21] 10 14/4 46
852) 439 953 Wallaceton.| 5 16| 9 58/4 89
8 57 4 44] 10 04|....Bigler....| 511] 9 63/4 33
9 03| 4 50 10 10/.Woodland..| 506, 9 47/4 27
9 06/ 453] 10 13/ Mineral Sp| 5 05] 9 44/% 24
9 10{ 4 57| 10 17|...Barrett....| 501| 9 40/4 20
915] 501! 10 22|..Leonard...| 456! 9 85/4 16
919!" 5 06] 10 28|..Clearfield..| 4 52| 9 31/4 09
9 24 511) 10 34. Riverview. 4 58 9 26/4 02
9 30; 5 17 10 41/Sus. Bridge 4 43| 9 20/3 56
9 35] B22] 10 46|Curwensv’e| 4 39! 9 152 61
i een} 10 B21 PNSt0,.. uoerrinfrverorene 3 35
| 11 02 ..Stronach.. wes |3 25
11 06,.Grampian....ce.... svesirnsi I 21
9 AM | A. M.| A. M, |P.M.,
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
M 1895
ay 20, i 5
Leave 3now Shoe, except Sunday......3 00 p. mm.
Arrive in Bellefonte,............ccccomane... 4 43 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday....8 56 a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shee........
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 3895.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Ur. READ Dew.
RET Thm. TT
Exp. | Mai. NOV. 17th, 3895. | Exp. Mail.
| |
2 —
No. 37 No. 33 | No. 80/No. 36
1 L
PM. | P.M. | AM. PM
1 35/Ar....PATTON....Lv + 3 30
1 14/........Westover..... . "352
5 2| 12 60|....MAHAFFEY.....\T 6 00| 415
-9 00| 12 15|Lv...Kerrmoor....Ar| 5 20 4 42
8 50f 12 05!......... GAZZAM......... 5 30] 4 52
8 43! 11 58 Ar....Kerrmoor...Lv| 5 37| 4 58
8 38; 11 53|...... New Millport..... 542 503
8 32] 11 46|.. ...Olanta... 548; 509
8 25| 11 39|.........Mitchells........ 555 515
8 06) 11 20|...Clearfield Junc...., 615] 5 34
Lv Ar
545
7 55! 11 11/....CLEARFIELD...| & { ia
745 35] 619
737 45) 6 29
731 52] 6 34
723 6 57| 6 40
7 15| 10 29{.Morrisdale Mines. 7 06! 6 48
7 07) 10 22|Lv.....Munson.. ...Ar| 7 15| 6 5T
Lv Ar,
6 35| 9 55/...PHILIPSBURG...| 7 40] 7 27
7 27} 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG.... 6 55 6 35
Ar Lv
7 05 V7 700
6 40 2 PEALE... 740 725
6 20 oe illintown........| T 57| T 44
613 20|.. SHOE..... 8 04 752
518 ‘24... w- 849) 8 4
5 05 8 (9|..... +wMill Hall......... 901] 857
4 58) 8 (2|... LOCK HAVEN..; 907 903
4 47| 17 53|Youngdale (Wayne), 9 16| 9 12
4 35 7 40|Jersey Shore Junc.| 9 29] 9 24
+4 00| +7 05|.Lv W'MSPORT Ar.| 10 05 10 00
P.M. | A.M. A.M. | P.M.
P.M. | A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR| A. Mm. | p. M.
2 40; *6 55|.Ar W'MSPOR'T Lv. [110 30,*11 15
85/*11 30|Lv..PHILAD'A...Ar| 508 7 11
1480 |Lv.N Y via Tam.Ar| 6 45
7 30/Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar|{ 7 25| {9 30
AM. | P.M P.M. | A. M.
t
*Daily. 46.00 p. M. Sunday
tWeek-days.
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
CoxnNEcrioNs.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. At 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 JRailway.
At Mahaffey and Patton avith Cambria & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Mahaffey’ with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
40 40 4¢ THE SUN, New York!
Railroad.
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD
111 | 103 114 | 112
SraTIONS.
P.M. |AM
168 540
208 6
217 6
222 6
231 6
243 6
25) 6
SI 7
S138] 738... .00DUNY, ceeereees 7 38] 330
3 47) 7 55|....Risin Si wp 721] 314
4 01/ 8 09|......Centre Hall....... 706; 301
4 07] 8 16l...........Gregg..... 700 254
413 823 Linden Halk. 6 52 247
418 828. ak Hall.........| 6 47! 242
4 22) 8 382|...... «..Lemont.......... 6 48) 287
4 27 8 37|.....Dale Summit...... 6 38! 2388
437 847... Pleasant Gap...... 628 823
445 885... Bellefonte......... 62 215
P.M. | A. M. A. MP. NM.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
8 = Nov. 28, = 8
Lo] n 1894. N
| 8 | &
A. M.| P.M. A.M [BM
10 00] 4 50|....8cotia..... 9 20! 4 40|......
19) 5 07|.Fairbrook.| 9 03; 4 23|....
33! 5 19/Pa.Fumace| 8 51; 4 11...
40 5 25|...Hostler 845! 4 08......
46/ 5 81|...Mavengo.. 8 3% 3 59|.....
5 85|..Loveville..| 8 35> 3 85|....
5 41| FurnaceRd| 8 29) 8 49...
5 44/Dungarvin.| 8 26 3 46]...
5 52(..W.Vark.. 818 3 38.
6 01|Pennington| 8 08y 3 29
% 12/...S¢over..... 758 318 .
6 20|... Tyrone. 750 810...
a — R—
Pruieroste CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effectMay 20, 1895.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
No| tNo[, nr + Ne.
iF) It No.g|tNo.2 StaTIONS., | 1 No.7 11
P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |Ar. Lv. jam. A um |p. um.
6 45] 3 25| 8 45/.Bellefonte.(6 30 10 30, 4 55
6 38) 3 19| 8 40|..Coleville...|¢ 37! 10 37| 5 00
6 85 3 16| 8 87|....Morris. f|6 40| 10 42| 5 03
632 318] 8 35/..Whitmer.f|6 44| 10 47 5 06
6 27| 3 08 8 31|..Hunters...|6 50| 10 53] 5 11
6 24 38 06] 8 28!..Fillmore.f|6 53| 10 56] 5 15
619 801] 8 24|....Brialy.. f|7 00 11 02] 5 20
6 15 2 58 8 20|...Waddle...|T 05] 11 05 6 25
61% 2652] 8 18{Scotia Cr.f|7 08| 11 08| 5 27
6 02] 2 40| 8 07/Krumrine.f|7 17| 11 20; 5 37
5 569) 235| 8 04|....8truble.f|7 20| 11 24] 5 40
5 687) 232] 8 )2|Univ. Inn..f|7 28| 11 28] 5 43
5 85 230 8 00|StateColl’ge(7 30| 11 30| 5 45
“f" stop on flag. t Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
I you want printing of any de:
| scription the
| — WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.