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Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 10, 1896.
NEW WOMAN AND LEAP YEAR!
Four years ago, in "92,
Fair woman had not reached the stage
Of her career that’s known as “new,”
Nor in the ways of man engaged.
' Her privileges in that year
Tis doubtful it she did indulge,
But now another leap year’s here,
And now that she has got the bulge
On all mankind, her newness will,
Without the sh «dow of a doubt,
Inspire her heart with tender thrill
And let her speak her mind right out.
—Mail and Express.
S————————————
A Lock Haven Girl Writes from Ber-
1in, the Musical Art Centre of the
World.
1
Miss Julia E. Doran, well Known in Bellefonte,
Tells of a Delightful Life in Germany.—A
Young Woman Whose Busical Proficiency
Will be Brilliant When She Returns.—The
Pleasures of Student Life in Berlin Are
Told in a Charming Vein—A Word As to the
Customs of That Country.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Dec. 8th, 1895.
EpiToR OF THE WATCHMAN :—1I
have not forgotten my promise made
to the friends in your town with whom
I have been so pleasantly associated in
the past, early in the autumn,
respecting a Berlin letter ; but with my
studies, and such a round of concerts,
operas, otc., I have found the fulfilment
of this duty, until now, quite impossi-
ble. This is one of the rare evenings
when 1 can be at home in my queer old
Berlin ‘“Wohung,”” and I shall cheer-
fully devote the precious moments to
giving you my impressicns of life—a
musical life in Berlin. ;
No doubt my readers know, that as
in former times, Leipsic was the great
musical art centre, so now, all revolves
about Berlin. With such an array of
arusts as Klindworth, Raif, Nosezkows-
ki, Barth and Busoni, Berlin can claim
recedence for pianistic excellence.
hat is true of piano, is likewise so of
all other instruments. In short, Berlin
has advantages for musical study, in
whatever department, which are abso-
lutely unequalled ; while the royal
opera and orchestra are the best that the
fatherland can offer. .
There are certain particulars in which
the music student, who pursues his
work in Germany, finds himself in bet-
ter environment than in America. The
first of these is that he gives undivided
attention to music, and his work must
of necessity, be uninterrupted, until the
proposed course is finished. The second
consideration cf importance is the in-
tensely musical atmosphere of this glor-
ious artistic world. One great element |
in this “‘atmosphere’ is the bountiful
provision of concerts and opera, at very
reasonable ratés. The common, every-
day Germans go to these concerts with
religious regularity, to a foreigner,
their appreciation of the most complex
and deeply wrought composition is in-
explicable. However, the reason is ob-
vious.
A strong work containing the stamp
of genius, is the best effort of a master
mind, and when beautifully performed,
touches the inermost feelings of the
hearer, provided he has ears to hear.
Light, trivial, though clever works,
cannot, nor are they calculated to edu-
cate, refine and move the deeper springs
of one’s being. The lighter works find
mo place upon the programs. On the
. Other band, ore hears only the strong
masterpieces, which being played by a
superb orchestra, and repeated at short
intervals, go far in educating the musi-
cal perceptions of the habitual concert
goers.
Immediately upon entering a concert
or opera house one is impressed by the
fact that music is a powcr revered.
There is no uproar, no boisterousness.
One finds his seat entirely without the
aid of an usher, for ushers are unknown
in Germany. Presently a bell is rung,
the signal for spectators to take their
seats. The doors are all closed, not to
be reopened until the close of a part.
An inexorable official guards each en-
trance, so that the quiet cannot be in-
waded by late eomers.
Should apy ill bred stranger so much
as whisper to another, he is immediate-
ly hissed into silence, and léarns that he
is in a place where art has meaning
and demands respect. At the opera
the lights are nearly all extinguished,
only a faint glimmer being perceptible.
The features of one’s nearest neighbors
cannot be distinguished. The very dark-
ness and intense stillness are awe-inspir-
ing, so that when the first tones of the
overture rise from the concealed space,
there is no disturbing element. The si-
lence is sometimes unbroken for an
bour, except by the singers and orches-
tra. Thus, the effect of a fine bit of art
is never marred by a sudden outburst of
applause in the middle of an act.
‘When the curtain goes down at the end
of an act ;—then is the signal for ap-
plause. And this very applause of the
Germans is. characteristic. When a
performance is concluded there is a mo-
mentary breathless silence. - Then,
4Bravo, bravo!" comes suddenly from
every corner of the immense auditorium
and the people, with one movement,
rice and press up to the stage, remain-
ing there, as an army drawn up for bat-
tle, during the encore.
Since ‘Variety is the spice of lite,”
and gives a well-balanced musical na-
ture, we hear operas, both dramatic and
lyric, declamatory and florid. Though
meuny of the royal opera singers are lit-
ele known outside of Germany, they are
among the most famous artists of the
country. The last opera I heard was
“Lohengrin,” one of Wagner's music
dramas. The title role was created by
Herr Emil Goetze Pierson, who is noted
as Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana,”
eang Elsa, while Sucher scored an artis.
tic triumph as Ortrud, the sorceress.
She abandons herself completely, and
loses herself in the character she assumes.
ossesses the rare combination of
bistrignic ability and vocal skill.
Mabeagni spent a week in Berlin di-
recting bis operas. Sir Arthur Sullivan
bas also been here and personally su-
perintended the initial performance of his
opera, “Ivanhoe.” It was given with
gorgeous, brilliant effect, by the concen-
trated forces of the Royal opera. The
Kaiser witnessed the opera, and at the
conclusion of its second act, his Majesty
called Sir Arthur into the imperial box,
and there congratulated him.
‘We have symphony concerts every
two weeks by the Philharmonic orches-
tra under the masterly baton of Arthur
Nikiscb. The most eminent soloists
are engaged for these evenings.
The pianists who have already played
are Josef Hoffmann and D’Albert. The
other soloists have been vocalists or vio-
linists. Weingartner conducts the con-
certs of the Royal orchestra, which are
also fine. At the Tisch (table) concerts
Gemuthlichkeit (untranslatable) reigns
supeme.
The%people sit at small tables, and
drink their beer, while the urchestra
plays. Many of the women bring their
“handerbeit’”’ along with them, and
though it seems very prosaic, during
the rendering of a program they some-
times knit an entire stocking. These
concerts are also by the Philharmonic
orchestra, and cost fifteen cents of our
United States money. .
On Friday last I heard Teresa Car-
rens, the ‘“Brunnhilde’’ of the piano.
She scored a great success and recieved
.unstinted praise from the critics. She
has invited me, with Mrs. Klindwerth,
to take tea with her, and I look forward
to the event with much pleasure, artists
are so charming in their own homes.
D’Albert gives a concert with orchestra
on the 10th of January. Brahms will
conduct on this famous occasion, and
D’Albert’s newest wife, Hermine Fink,
will sing. I have heard the incompara-
ble Lillie Lehmann in a series of song
recitals, and through the courtesy of my
kind master, I occupied a seat in the
box next the Kaiser's.
Never shall I forget my first impress-
ion of my dear old master, Carl Klind-
worth: I saw him for the first time in
the organ room of his conservatorium.
When I presented my card he rubbed
his hands, smiled and said : “Oh! yes!
Miss Doran! The young lady Baron-
ess Von O—introduced to us.” Then
he broke into praises of the Baroness,
and I had an opportunity to observe
him. I judged him to be a man of not
more than sixty, though his brow is fur-
rowed, and the figure, emaciated, sug-
gesting the premature approach of old
age. His snowy hair though long does
not overshadow his brow. His bearing
is friendly, but very reserved. He has
a clear, penetrating gray eye, and the
lines of the face show intense intellect-
ual labor. I was in the presence of a
masician known in both hemispheres,
and who is recognized by the best mu-
sical minds of the day as their peer.
Is it any wonder I despaired of being
accepted ? It only occupied a few mo-
ments to play for him. I was accepted
as his pupil, and the best of it all, he
told me I could go on at once, enlarg-
ing my repertoire. Almost without ex-
ception the Americans who come over
here must do preparatory work on
touch and technique. under the super-
vision of an assistant teacher, before
they can hope to be accepted by the
eminent master himself.
The “At Homes’ at Klindworth’s are
delightful affairs occurring once a
month. There one meets the greatest
artists and the best German society.
Their “Villa Carlotta,” nestling among
the historical hills of quaint old Potts-
dam, is the typical artist’s home, Mrs.
K. entertains with the grace and ele-
gance of a princess, and the professor
first I felt quite alone at these rece
tions among so many Germans. Only
one American was present besides my-
gelf. My pupils will be interested to
know that it was George Nevin, who
has emulated the spirit of his brother,
Ethelbert, (the composer of Narcissus)
and is diligently studying under Klind-
worth. He is, by the way, very talent.
ed, and K. thinks him quite as promis-
ing as his brother,
So far, I have spoken only of the ar-
tistic side of German life. I must only
add, that while Germany leads the
world in music, she is far behind other
nations, notably our beloved America,
in notions of domestic comforts. The
climate is salubrious, and one pays well
for comforts one does not get.
There is a proverbial eaying in Ger-
many to the effect, that Bavaria will be
a good place to be, when the day of
doom approaclres, as the event will cer-
tainly be fifty years later there, than
elsewhere. We .Amerieans think it
fitting to make the application to Ger-
many. Respectfully,
JuLia E. Doran.
The Record of 1895.
The year at bome may nol bave
been a notably good one. But a sur-
vey ot the out-side world gives no |
thoughtful Amercan reasor to envy any
other land, or to prefer it to his own.
Armed conflict, despotic opposition,
social upheaval, or industrial distress
bas been the rule in most of the
countries of the Old World in 1895.
Nor is the prospect for 1896 such as to
inspire abounding optimism. The dis-
ease of militarism has laid hold of their
vitals, and there can be little if any
improvement until its crisis comes—a
crisis fraught with possibilities so dread-
ful that the mind recoils from contem-
plation of them.
He Took it Out in Trade.
The Rev. T. F. Clarke, former pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Syracuse and now pastor of an inde-
pendent church in Brooklyn, was noted
for his success with the poorer churches
in country districs. He always succeed-
ed in getting the full amount of his sala-
ry, being content to take the same in
cash or products, as his congregation
might elect. He was located one year
at Bridgeport, Madison county, on one
of the poorest charges of the district.
At the close of his first sermon he said :
“Now, brethren and sisters, I know you
have not much money to pay your pas-
tor, but I think we will get along all
right. You who cannot pay cash can
pay in potatoes or cheese or butter or
bay. Pay in anything you raise on
your farm except two things—dried ap-
ples and brooms. The last charge I
bad stccked me up with enough of them
to last ten years. Remember, I draw
the line at dried apples and brooms.”
--—Laxol is the name of a palatable
Castor Oil. Just the thing for children.
——Send not for a hatchet to break
open an egg with,
——The calmest husbands make
! the stormeet wives.
Interesting Experiments on a Large Scale Made
counties in Georgia, has no railroad,
A Great Test.
by Geman Scientists.
A color test ou a large scale occurred
recently near Geseke, Germany. The
Volmede, the Waid, and the Heder are
three brooks which have their source
near Geseke, and according to tradition
their waters had subterranean connec-
tion with the Alme, a mountain stream
whose bed is some five miles distant.
Millers located on the lower Alme
dumped refuse in certain eddies of the
upper portion of the stream, and the
millers on the Volmede, the Waid and
the Heder claimed that by doing this
the water supply of the latter streams
was materially diminished. To deter-
mine the connection about four pounds
of potassium fluorescinate was dumped
into one of the eddies five miles from
the source of the Heder. This sub-
stance is marvelously powerful, and a
solution conaining one part in 10.000,-
000 - shows a distinct fluorescense in
transmitted light. Twenty-five hours
later the Heder took on a beautiful dark
green color, showing conclusively the
connection between the two streams.
An experiment with another point,
showed with equal clearness that there’
was a subterranean connection between
the Alme and the Waid and the Vol-
mede, though in this case forty-four
hours elapsed between the depositing of
the dyestuffs in the Alme and the ap-
pearance of the coloration in other
streams. — From the New York Sun.
Tumors. — Fibroid, Ovarian and
many other forms of tumors are cured
by electrolysis and other means without
resort to the knife at the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Only rarely is it necessary to resort to
Surgical Operation. Send 10 cents for
pamphlet and references Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo.
——Mamma,’ asked the little girl,
peering in between two uncut leaves of
the magazine, ‘‘how did thay ever get
the printing in there ?’’— Qhicago Trib-
une.
PorT GRAPE WINE FOR THE SICK.—
“We can confidently recommend Speer’s
Port Grape Wine, a superior article ot
wine for the sick and debilitated.
“The vineyards and cellars are at
Passaic, N. J.”’—Medical Review. No
brandy is better than Speer’s ‘Climax’
of 1876.
-——Baker, one of the most fertile
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 4
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
~—SATURDAYVS—
Jan. 25, Feb. 22, March 21, April
18, May 16, June 13, July 11,
Aug. 8, Sep. 5, Oct. 3-31,
Nov. 28, Dec. 26.
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
radually harder and harder of hearing.
telegraph or telephone lines 1n its bor-
der, nor has it a newspaper.
Tourists.
The Pilgrim.
(Holiday Number.) Full of bright sketches
—prose, poetry ‘and illustrations—by bright
writers and artists.
and entertaining. Mailed free to any address
5 3 : 5 on receipt of six (6) cents in postage stamps.
never plays so well as in his studio. AY \yiite to Gro. H. Hrarrosn, Publisher. 415 Old
"| Colonial building, Chicago, Ill
Entirely original, new
Great Reduction in Time to California.
Once more North-Western Line has reduced
the time of its trans-continental trains, and
he journey from Chicago to California via
this popular route is now made in the mar-
velously short time of three days.
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 Tourigg
Sleeping ear service is also maintained by
this line between Chicago and San Franeisco
and Los Angeles, completely equipped berths
in upholstered 1l'ourist Sleepers being furnish-
ed at a cost of only $5.00 each from Chicago to
the Pacific coast.
cago for California at 6.00 p. m. and 10.30 p. m,
daily, after arrival of trains of jconnecting
lines from the East and South.
Palace
Throogh trains leave Chie
For detailed information concerning rates
routes, etc., apply to ticket agents of connee-
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.
G A. R. COMMANDER
°
JAS. 8. DEAN, Gen. Grant Post,
Rondout, N. Y.
CURED OF DYSPEPSIA —
“As Chief VU. 8.
Commander Dean writes:
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, bat I grew worse. I suffered misery
night and day, for fully two years.
was pronounced incurable. I chanced to
meet Dr. Kennedy about that time, and told
a of my condition and he said, try a bottle
° y
My case
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
0—FAVORITE REMEDY—o
take it morning, noon and night, and it will
cure you. Itook the medicine, a3 directed,
but had no confidence in a cure, as my case
had been tried by so many.
week 1 began to feel better, and in a short
while after that I was entirely cured. That
terrible distress, everything I ate, breakiug
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.”
After using it a
41 1 Im
HE SUN.
The first of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DAN’ %ditor,
The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the American Spir.
it. These first, last, and all the
time, forever.
Daily, by mail, . .
Daily and Sunday, by mail,
Ae
—THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 5¢. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
Address
$6 a year,
88 a year.
40 49 4¢ THE SUN, New York
inging 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,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 I am nearly 60 years old. Dr. falm
sald all of it was caused by catarrh: M, B.
Buck, Spring Mille, Centre Co., Pa.
A Lady €9 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. I 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 doc-
tor. Mgrs. Jacos D. FINDLEY.
Brush Valley, Indiana Co., Pa.
Thought His Time Had Come but was Cured by
Dr. Salm.
For 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 stomaeh 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 effeet; 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. CoxrEr.
Warriors Mark, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
Serofulous Limb of 8 Years Standing Cured.
For the last 8 years I have had fearfully sore
limbs ; they would swelland break open and
run; Ving me a world of trouble, and mak-
ing me unfit for my daily labor. I have had
four Dectors trying to cure me, bus they
could'nt do it. At last ¥ went to Dr. Salm, who
made a perfect and complete cure, and I feel
as if I could enjoy life omce more.
Epit V. GUTHRIE,
Kittanaing, Armstrong Co., Pa.
Growth Removed from the Eye Ball by Dr,
Salm.
For 10 years my wife, Susanna, had some-
thing §o%ing over her eyes, making her al-
most blind. Dr. Salm performed an operation,
and made a perfect sueecess, 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.
JonN BERGEN,
Holsopple, Somerset Co., Pa.
Granulated Lids Cwred by Dr. Salm.
For the last 4 years I have been troubled
very much with granulated eye iids; it partly
blinded me. Doctors here did me no good, it
also seemed to affect my general health. Dr.
talm 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 hy left eye, with a bow-gun. I be-
gan to get blind rapidly in that eye, and ina
short time, could'nt see anything outof it;
total blindness was cauesd by the hurt. }
heard so much of Dr. Salm’s wonderful suec-
cess in his eye operations, that I went to him,
and he has once more proven his wonderful
skillon my eye. For to.day, after having
been totally blind, I can see spl-ndidly out of
the same again. JoserH HENRY,
Stulton, Somerset, Co., Pa.
March 28th., 1895.
Case of Stomach and Inward Trouble Cured hy
Dr. Salm.
For soma months I have been feeling
miserably, on account of stomach and private-
trouble. 1 was always afraid to eat, and the
ie in my stomach and chest was terrible,
ut after a term of treatment, I feel now, once
more, as as ever. [ can eat everything
again, without trouble, thanks to Dr. Salm’s
wonderful treatment.
THERESIE DEYBACH,
Dunlo, Cambria Co., Pa.
Address all communications to box 760,
Columbus, O
OUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR
TWICE BEFORE EACH VISIT.
New Advertisements,
Railway Guide.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters testamentary on the estate of
George Eckle, deceased, 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.
pHE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE,
Write to T. S. QUIN-
CEY, Drawer 156, Chica-
THE £0, Secretary 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 Qun 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 10 100 lbs.
The above teeds, 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.
SLEIG H'S 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.—All steel and wooden
shovels, steel tipped.
40-45 3m MeCALMONT & CO.
[PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA
ND BRANCHES. -
May 20th, 1895.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at Tyrone
6.40 a. m., at Altocna, 7.40 a. m., at Pitts.
burg, 12.10 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.23 a. m.. at Alroona, 1.45 p. m., at Pitts-
Sire £50 p:m
Lesve Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.33, at Altoona at 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.,arrive at Tyrone
6.40, at Harrisburg. 9.30 a. m., at Philadel
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
Philadelphia, 5.47 v. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone.
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Loc:
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
ven, 5.49 L 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 p. m;,
arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 P. m., at Philadel-
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.
Yon, 940 2. Bs leave Yilliamspon, 12.26
. m., arrive Harrisburg,3.22 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 ey > a
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis
burg at 9.00 a.. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m.
Philadelphia, 3.00 » m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.16 p. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m., Phila.
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
x o 1} May 20, g
E i 5 i 1895. i 5
P.M.| A. M. | A, M. ArT. Lv. A. wu p.w|p m.
6 33 11 25 6 40|...Tyrone...| 8 10/334] 7 25
6 27] 11 19) 6 84). ne. 8 163 40| 7 81
6 23 11 15| 6.30|...... ail... 820344 735
6 19 11 11; 6 26/Bald Eagle| 8 24/348| 7 89
6 13 11 05] 6 20|...... Dix... 830/354 745
6 10| 11 02, 6 17|... Fowler 833/387 748
6 08 11 00| 6 15... Hannah...| 8 35/3 59 7 60
6 0C| 10 52| 6 08/Pt. Matilda.| 8 42|4 06] T 87
5 62 10 44| 6 O1|...Martha....| 8 40/4 13] 8 04
5 44| 10 36/ 5 53|....Julian....| 8 58/4 22| 8 18
5 35) 10 27| 5 44|.Unionville.| 9 07|4 81| 8 22
5 28| 10 20 5 87/...8.8. Int... 9 15/4 39] 8 80
6 25 10 17| 5 34|.Milesburg | 9 18/4 42 8 83
5 15) 10 09] 5 26|.Bellefonte.| 9 28(4 50] 8 41
502/ 9 57 5 14|.Milesburg.| 9 41/5 02 8 53
4 54) 949 5 07|...Curtin....| 9 49/5 10 9 01
4 50) 9 45" 5 03|..Mt. Eagle..| 9 53/56 14] 9 05
444) 939 457|...Howard..., 959520 9 11
4 35| 9 30 4 48|.Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29| 9 20
432! 9 27| 4 45/Bch. Creek.| 10 11|5 32| 9 28
421 916 4 35/.Mill Hall...| 10 22|5 43] 9 84
419] 9 14 4 33|Flemin'ton.| 10 24|5 45| 9 36
415) 9 10) 4 30/Lck. 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 Up.
Nov. 18, 1895.
—REsp Dows: mAb lle
No. 2/No.4 No.6
No. 5 No3 No.1
.m. |p. m.!a. m.|Lv. Ar./a..m|p. m.|p.m.
30+3 33/7 40, BELLEFO'T|10 10 6 10/10 07
7 44] 3 47) '7 54{......Nigh....... 9 56) 5 57, 9 52
7 50| 3 53 8 00. we ZiOD.uwn.nr| 9 50] 5 51 9 47
7 55! 3 58) 8 05/..Hecla Park..| 9 45/ 5 46, 9 42
7 57| 4 00| 8 7....Dunkles....| 9 43 5 44/ 9 40
801 4 04 8 11/HUBLERS'G| 9 30/ 6 40| 9 37
8 05( 4 08| 8 15/.Snydertown..| 9 35, 5 37 9 33
8 07 4 10| 8 17..... ttany....| 9 33 5 35| 9 30
8 09] 4 12| 8 19{.....Huston..... [9815383 928
811) 4 14| 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.| 9 15 5 18) 9 11
8 82 4 34 8 40 Cedar Springs; 9 09 512 9 04
8 34 436] 8 42...... Salona ..... 907 511| 9 03
8 10] 4 43| 8 47/MILL HALL19 01 #5 05/18 57
P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar. A. nm. | P.M.
+857) 49 0L\....MILL HALL....| 809 505
9 24) 9 29. Jersey Shore Junc.| 740 435
10 00 10 05.WILLIAMSPORT.. #7 05| +4 00
P.M. | A. M. Ar. Lvla mip mn
P. M.| A.A | [Aw |p M.
#11 15/10 30/Lv..WIL'MSP'T.. Ar/ 6 55 2 40
P. M. i
711) 5 08/Ar.....PHILA.....Lv/*11 30 8 35
| 6 45/N. York, via Tamq./ Tt
19 80 7 25|.N. York, via Phila.!3 7 30/+ 4 30
| | (Foot of Liberty St.)
9 25 7 00... Atlantic City.....| 9 30] 6 30
Am. |p. MN. |P M. | A. M.
* Daily, + Week Days .36.00 pr. M. Sunday
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia Steere Car attached to
Philadelphia and Reading R. R. train passing
Williamsport; East bound at 11.15 p. m. West
bound at 6.55 a.m. Pullman Parlor Cars on
Day trains between Williamsport and Phila:
delphia.
J. W. GEPHART, .
General Superintendent.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
STR SOUTHWARD,
5 | K May 20, o
i £ g 1895. 5
veered |
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. [Lv. Ara. Mm. [Am [P.M
780 315 820|..Tyrone...| 6385 11 20/6 12
736 821 826|.E. Tyrone. 6 20] 11 14/6 06
7 38 8 23| 8 28/.Tyrone 8.|....... ..| 11 12/6 04
74! 32 83li...Vail.... 6 25( 11 09/6 01
7 51 336 8 42/.Vanscoyoc. 6 18 11 02/5 5¢
765 340 8 47|.Gardner... 6 15 10 59/5 50
8 04) 349 8 57|Mt.Pl t| 607] 10 51/5 41
8 11) 3 556 9 05!..Summit..| 6 00 10 41|5 3¢
816 859 9 09/Sand.Ridge 5 54| 10 38/5 27
818 401 9 11.. Retort... 5 51] 10 855 23
818 402 9 18|.Powelton..| 5 49' 10 23/5 21
8 2 4 08) 9 21|...0sceola. 5 39] 10 23/5 10
ries 4111 9 28/0sceo’a Ju.| ......[...cee...|B 06
8 81) 4 16! 9 31..Boynton...| 5 85/ 10 19/5 08
835 419 9 35|..Steiners...| 5 31| 10 15/4 58
836 4 2 9 42 Philipsbu’g 5 30| 10 14/4 67
841 429 9 41..6 am... 5 26 10 09/4 62
8 46) 4 33] 9 52/..Blue Ball.| 5 21| 10 14/4 46
8 52| 439 9 58 Wallaceton.| 5 16| 9 58/4 39
8 57| 4 44 10 04|....Bigler....| 511, 9 53/4 88
903 4 50| 10 10 Woodland..| 508 9 474 27
9 06 4 53| 10 13| Mineral Sp| 5 05 9 444 24
910, 4 7 10 17/...Barrett....| 5 01| 9 40/4 20
915 5 01f 10 22|..Leonard...| 4 56 9 85/4 16
919 5 06} 10 28/.Clearfield..| 4 52| 9 814 09
9 24 511) 10 34 .Riverview. 4 58 9 26/402
9 30 5 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
385
3 26
3 21
. (P.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, exceptSunday......3
Arrive in Bellefonte,.............ccccviinsss
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday.....8
Arrive in Snow Shoe............. reserers 10
>
BEES
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap Ur. Rea» Down.
Exp. | Mail.| NOV. 17th, 1895. | Exp. | Mail.
No. 37|No. 33 No. 30| No. 36
P.M. [P.M . A.M. | P.M
1 35|Ar....PATTON....Lv ¥ 3 30
1 14|......... Westover......... 3 52
"9 25] 12 60|....MAHAFFEY.../T 5 00, 4 15
9 00{ 12 15/Lv... Kerrmoor....Ar| 5 20| 4 42
8 50] 12 05i....... +GAZZAM......... 5 30] 452
8 43] 11 58/Ar....Kerrmoor...Lv| 5 37] 4 58
8 38 «..New Millport.....| 5 42| 5 03
8 32 ..Olanta..........., 548; 509
8 25| 11 39|.........Mitchells........| 565] 515
8 05( 11 20|...Cleaifield Junc....i 6 15/ 5 34
Lv Ar
545
7 55) 11 11|...CLEARFIELD...| 625 i: »
Ar Lv;
7 45| 11 00|...Clearfield Junc...; 6 35; 6 19
7 37] 10 51i...... -Woodland 645 629
7 31| 10 4|...........Bigler...., 652) 6 34
7 23 10 39|....... Wallaceton 6 57 6 40
7 15| 10 29|..Morrisdale Mines. 7 06! 6 48
7 07 10 22{Lv.....Munson.....Ar| T 15| 6 57
Lv Ar
6 35 9 65|..PHILIPSBURG...| 7 40| 7 27
7 27| 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG...., 6 56 6 33
Ar Lv
7 05) 10 17|Ar.....Munson....Lv| 7 17| 7 00
6 40| 9 52|........PEALE......!| 740 725
6 20| 9 28.......Gillintown........| 7 57| 7 44
6 18 9 20/....SNOW SHOE..... 8 04 752
5 18( 8 24.BEECH CREEK..| 8 49| 8 44
505] 8 uol...... Mill Hall.,....... 901} 857
4 58) 8 02|... LOCK HAVEN.., 907 903
4 47| 7 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. m. | p. M.
R 40; *6 55/.Ar W'MSPOR'T Lv.|}10 30;*11 15
35(#11 30|Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar| 508 711
+4 30 Lv.N Y via Tam..Ar| 6 45
#7 30|Lv.N Y via Phila.Ar| T 25 19 30
AM, [PX P.M. | A. M.
*Daily. 1Week-days. £6.00 p. M. Sunday
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
ConnEcTiONs.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. /t Sa 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
Maharey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
Rail %
F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER, Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
40-7--
Superintendent, Philadelphia, Pa.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
111 103 114 | 112
STATIONS.
P. M. | A. M. M. M.
168 5 40 10 58
208 615 00) 4 47
217 623 52 39
222 628 47 4386
231 637 38) 427
243 6 50 25! 415
251 658 17) 407
SR 718... Cherry Run....... 767 848
3 30; 788... reCODUI Mr eesreses 738 8380
3 47] 7 65|. Sopege 721 814
4 01/ 8 09|.......Centre Hall.......| T 06] 301
407 816 700 254
4 13] 8 23|. 6 52 247
4 18/ 8 28|. 647 243
4 22! 8 32. 6 43| 2 87
427 837. 638 288
437 847 628 228
445 855 620 215
P. M. | A. M. Ale, uN,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
2 2 Nov. 28, 8 8
® 2 1894. ®
3 | &
A. M. | P.M. AM. |P mM
10 00| 4 50|....Scotia..... 9 20] 4 40|....
10 19| 5 07|..Fairbrook. 9 03] 4 23
..| 10 33| 5 19|Pa.Furnace| 8 51| 4 11
..| 10 40| 5 25|...Hostler 845 405
.| 10 46 5 31|...Marengo..| 8 39| 3 59..
.| 10 61| 5 85|..Loveville 885 385
10 58) 5 41| FurnaceRd| 8 29 8 49|..
11 01| 5 44 Dungarvin.| 8 26/ 3 46].
11 10, 5 52|..W. “ark.. 818 3 38
11 20| 6 J1/Pennington| 8 09] 8 29
11 82| 4 12[..Stover....| T 58] 3 18|......
w....| 11 40| 6 20|...Tyromne..... T 50! 3 10|......
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
To take effectMay 20, 1895.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
No No No.
12 t No.§|tNo. 2 SrarioNs. " No.7 i
P.M.| P. M.| A. M. |AT. Lv. aM. A, um |p wm
6 45] 3 8 45|.Bellefonte.|6 30| 10 30| 4 56
6 38 3 19 8 40|..Coleville...|¢ 37! 10 37] 5 00
6 85 8 16| 8 37|....Morris. f|6 40| 10 42| 5 03
6 82 3 13| 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 6 15
619) 3 01| 8 24|...Brialy.. f|7 00] 11 02| 5 20
6 15 2 68| 8 20|..Waddle...|7 05] 11 05| 5 25
61 2 52| 8 18|Scotia Or.f[7 08) 11 08) 6 27
6 2 40| 8 07|Krumrine..f|7 17] 11 20, 5 37
559 235 8O04|...Struble.f|720| 11 24] 5 40
65 87 2 32) 8 J)2|Univ, Inn.f|7 28/ 11 28] 5 48
5 55 2 30| 8 Co|StateColl’ge|7 30| 11 30| 5 45
“f" stop on flag. { Daily except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Ir you want printing of any de
scription the
~—— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
is the place to have it done.