; juice, exchange questionable courtesies.
- been found serenely ignorant of the sim-
"may never see her more. Frequently
_be shut when she made the fire it re-
D
Bellefonte, Pa., March 20, 1896.
EE ———
Some Traits of Negro Servants.
The General Help in the South Not a Blessing
Engaged Out of the Street.
AvuausT, Ga.—Here, where the serv-
ing class is® colored, and where the
wages are necessarily very low, an in-
telligence office would bean impossibil-
ity, unless indeed the employers were
to keep it up at their own expense, pay-
ing a tee whenever aservant was hired,
which would in most cases be a very
costly experiment, especially as the ser-
vant selected will volubly protest her
perfect knowledge of every branch of
household service, only to be dismissed
after, perhaps, one day’s trial, having
th
plest duties of housework.
Then, too, the Southern dumestics are
very much addicted to the pleasant ha-
bit of taking French leave. A cook will
go home at night, and ber employer
er,
80
it is the case that a meal will be left in
embryo upon the table or range, the
cook disappearing and never turning up
again. Not infrequently a valuable ar-
ticle of some sort goes along with
them.
With housemaids and serving men it
is the same. Consequently it is easy to
see that the intelligence office scheme
would not meet the requirements, and
the old plan of “hunting a service
place” is universally practiced. The
woman, girl or man who is seeking em-
ployment goes from door to door ask-
ing: “Want'er hire” If one is in
need of help, the applicant is catecise?
and possibly engaged. Of course the
lowest penny he ‘will take is offered in
the way of wages, and frequently he
will depart, assuring the would-be em-
ployer that he will be there very ‘‘soon
in de mawnin’’’ to begin work. Pos-
sibly, he may never think of his engage-
ment again. A striking trait of the gener-
al darky is that he is unreliable. It your
money and arrangements do. not suit his
ideas he will not object and argue the
question, insisting on more money or
different arrangements. He solves the
difficulty in the most primitive way by
departing with many assurances of an
early return, thereby ending at once his
side of the contract.
fa
er
th
w
al
fo!
in
of
w
th
is
m
w
w.
This little habit among the people
sometimes leads to slightly embarrassing
results. The housemistress, knowing
very well the little peculiarities of the
people, when in need does not rest con-
tent with bargaining with ome, two,
but even as many as four.or five, and
frequently a service place: is desired by
each applicant most sincerely, and each
one is punctual to her agreement. The
result is that the whole outfit meet, and
the mistress, with ready tact and a little
present, dismisses the superfluity, giving
a glib reason why she retains the favor-
ed Dinah. But matters that come to
this pass are not always settled so peace-
fully. The Amazons having taken
more than a morning’s nip of corn
er
th
be
th
ni
and in a trice the kitchen or door yard | to
is the scene of a very vigorous, free for
all combat, but which nearly always
ends befo’ de Magistrit.:’ he
The dialogue between a prospective
employer and an applicant for service
begins this way almost invariably :
“Lady, want ‘er hire ?”’
“What do you want to do ?” be
“Me kell
“Yes, you. Can you cook ?"
“Me ? Yassum! I Kin cook, clean
up, mise, wait on de white folks—any-
thing.” ;
‘Are you a good cook 7” \
“Um—um ! chile, go way, you doan
want eat better vittles 'n I cook.”
“Well, I need a cook, and as you are
eo
such a good one I'll hire you. What | is
wages do you want 7”
Well,” hesitating and shuflling
about uncertainly, “1 gits fom ten ter
twelve dollahs a month. Twelve dollars
if de white folks want three meals.”
«Well, I want three meals and I'H
give you five dollars.” :
“Lord, mies! I never is worked fer
no five dollars! Oh—hoo !” in long
drawn, surprised amazement.
“Well, I'll only give five. 1 never
ive more.” After more chaffering the
aa is closed, and the new cook
takes possession. Sometimes she can
cook, but more often she is a dark fail-
ure. If she can cook tolerably well,
possibly she will bave no notion of time,
and a dinner wanted ata certain hour
will appear two hours later, never by
any chance before the time set.
D
it
Being in need as a presiding goddess
for the lower regions we once made the
fact known to a passing negress, and in
a few hours the applicants for the place
an to come. It was necessary to
have one at once, 50 almost the first ap-
plicant was engaged. She was very
wide, and very short, she wore her
skirts at the highest water mark and
scorned a hat, tyin er head upin a
bright-colored handkerchief. Her face
was broad and shiny, beaming with
good nature and childish simplicity.
‘When she set to work she divested her
feet of their brogans and hitching her
skirt up a little bigher prepared for busi-
nese. .
The stove was a new: one, and quite
handsome, but alas ! the mechanism of
a cooking stove was a profound mystery
to Chloe. Dampers were an unknown
quantity with her, as they happened to
a
E
ri
mained shut, and the consequence was a
dense smoke. that pervaded the house,
driving the cook from the. kitchen and
settling in sticky grime over everything.
A dash into the stygian darkness set the
dampers open and the fog soon lifted,
but as a cook Chloe could not be accept-
ed as even a poor excuse.
_ [13
Her successor, an immense yellow
woman, very clean, very willing and
good-natured, did not improve on the
situation. Dilsey was a capital cook
with spider and bake oven and a capa-
cious open flreplace, but with a stove
she was at a great disadvantage. Being
left to copk ber first meal alone, her first
act was to-kindle a brisk fire, not in the
fire box of the stove, but in the oven.
Shutting the stove up tightly the smoke
issued in volumes from every chink, and
very much better.
very large families.
paid from four to five, or possib
these numerous e¢
our neighbor’s fortune,
house-Lold appears more desirable than
our own, because we are unacquainted
with ite true inwardness. Bridget bas
ber faults, glaring and exasperating,
Gretchen pushes her & close second, but
for all around, general
son ; the British sovereign.
ilsey, with an invention worthy of a|
better cause, made the four, given for
other purposes into dough with whic
she proceeded to:
and cranny in the'stove from which the
fog of pine smoke was rising.
plaster every crack
Joann, Dilsey’s successor, was an excel-
lent cook. Very neat, very trist and
also very ‘‘short patiented.” She would
brook no interference or directions. The
kitchen beamed under her reign. The
windows glittered, the floors were spot-
less and the cupboards and “shelves
odels. Butalas, the fly in the oirt.
ment of this treasure was a common
one. She could not be made to produce
ore than six or seven small biscuit ; a
cup of dry coffee did not suffice to make
ree cups of fair beverage ; the thickest
chops shrank as if by magic, and ham
and bacon shriveled wonderfully in the
cooking. The provoking mystery was
readily solved when it transpired that
Joan was the wife of a man "who had
been “called,” that is, a secular preach-
, and four ‘growing children,. And
on, libitum, to the end of a very
long chapter.
Dense ignorance or corn liquor, is the:
great fault of the average cook, with
meny other minor but very exaspera-
Ying quali :
ith the housegirls matters are not
Amanda will care-
lly wash the tile hearth, the iron fend-
and various other places about the
open, ashy grate, with the minimum
‘quantity of water, and out ot the same,
and with the same rag serenely wipe
e ebony clock, the marble mantel, the
alnut china case, any bric-a-brac that
stands handy, etc. The effect when the
articles bave dried is not desirable.
Wages given to colored help in the
South, seem to the newcomer absurdly
-small, but they soon fall into the gener-
habit, finding out the reason there-
re themselves. A cook will do noth-
g but cook. The family who tried to
combine the office of laundress with that
cook would be left to do their own
ork. The ‘*housegall” will not wash
e dishes or care for silver or do any
work about the dining room. This is
the butiler’s province, and if you. cannot
keep a butler or woman in his place that
no affair of the “housegall’s.” She
akes beds, cleans parlors and hali-
ays, but she draws a deadline against
ashing windows. It is a man’s work,
and a man must be brought in to do it.
The wages given to a cook are from
five to ten dollars per month, the high-
figure being offered by hotels and
The housemaid is
where
e work- is light only three. Nurse-
maids demand three to six, and laun-
dresses work bythe week, seventy-five
cents to one dollar and a
week for a family wash.
quarter per
A butler or general man servant can
bad for six to ten dollars, but rarely
o latter, servants do not sleep upon
the premises where they are hired ; t! ey
arrive in the morning and depart at
ght, renting rooms in alleys, in back
yards and by-places. It is not looked
upon with favor by servants, and a fam-
ily requiring the presence of a servant
on the premises at night always wants
“hire.”
The colored individual is’ nothing if
not social, and’ at night when off duty
likes to visit and receive promiscu-
ously, traversing the streets and by-
ways until the wee small hours of the
morning.
least at night, preferring to glean his
forty winks atodd times during the day
He requires little sleep, at
tween the pauses of his duty.
This broad sociability is one of the
draw-backs in ahe approval of even a
thoroughly good - coo
. A miscellan-
us following of friends, husband and
-ex-bhusbands all visit the kitchen, com-
ing end going in the greatest harmony.
be cook is hospitable as well as socis-
le, and much of the family provision
diverted from its proper use through
aonels. For the
family to object would be of little use.
The practice of kitchen company is uni-
versal, and were the mistress to forbid !
inah to have her following openly it
would be done surreptitiously, and pos-
tibly to a much greater extent.
The servant problem is. like that of
Our neighbor's
rversity and
competence Chloe claims the palm,
and without a doubt is entitled to wear
proudly in undisputed possession until
some other race of serving men and
women bitherto unknown shall enter
the lists to wrest it from her "bands. —
The Times.
Only Knew the Signal for Surrender.
A delightful story from Johannes-
burg, which is peculiarly timely amid
the present insane worship of Dr. Jame-
son and his freebooters, has just reached
London. It describes a dispute among
gronpef Boers over the color of the
oglish flag. There was great ignor-
ance and much difference of opiiion. on
the subject until an old patriarch, clad
in & blue shirt and soiled yellow trous-
ers, arose.
ght arm, his beard was long and white, |
his face. was yellow with 70 years’ ex-
Posare tothe sun, and his eyes, once
His rifle was slung over his
een, were dull. He knew nothing
about the English, was ignorant of their
language, their ways and their griev-
ances ; but he was solid on the color of
the flag that the sun always shines on.
‘When he stood up there was a murmur
Oom Plet and a respectful
pause.
“The English flag,” he said, with an
air of placid certainty, ‘is white.”
There was a general cry of expostula-
tion, which had no sort of effect on the
old warrior.
“Don’t I know ?” be asked gently.
I-bave seen it, seen it three times ;
once at Majuba, once at Bronkerspruit
| and once ot - Doernkop. Each time it
! was hoisted and each time
' white.”
it was
“The Rarest One.
Small Boy {who has become interest
ed in coin collecting)—'‘Papa, what is
the rarest coin that
ou know of 7"!
Papa’ (sadly) —*‘The eovereign, my
0d
. proceeded !o read it.
interest to be secured by adding a cent
‘hanged June 5, and Jobn Elsiminger.
Holmes Hears His Fate.
The Mulli~Muvderer Sentenced to Die on May
_ Tth.—Took the Matter Very Coolly.—~Told the
Sheriff to “Look Out as He Might Spoil His
Hat” After Hearing His Doom Pronounced.
PaILADELPHIA, March 9.—The death
warrant, which Governor Hastings
signed for the execution, of H. H.
‘Holmes, on May 7, was received by
sheriff Clements to-day from Harris
burg. The sheriff, accompanied by
his solicitors, went to the county prison
at noon where the warrant was formal-
ly read to the condemned man by
the sheriff.
When the sheriff aod his party
reached the prison they where met by
deputy Anderson and the party was
conducted to Holmes’ cell. He had
been reading and when he arose to
greet his visitors he tossed the book
upon his cot and smiled a welcome.
Lawyer Rotan introduced the sheriff
and the others, and then, without fur-
ther ado, sheriff Clement drew the
death warrant from bis pocket and
The spot in the
cell where the sheriff stood was not
adapted to reading, owing to a lack of
light. Holmes observed the sheriff's
dilemma and remarked in a cheerful
tone : “Step over to the window, Mr.
Sheriff, you will find more light there.”
Throughout the reading Holmes
maintained an affable manner. At
the conclusion sheriff Clement, who
was visibly affected, turned to the con®
demned man, extended bis hand, of
fered his sympathy and implored him
to ndake his peace with God. Holmes
thanked him and expressed himself
willing to die.
——England’s already enormous navy
is to be increased to proportions almost
astounding, the program contemplating
the building of ascore or more of war
$70,000,000. Independent of all this,
however, it has also been proposed to
establish an enormous grain reserve
against possible needs in time of war.
The scheme is that the government
shall purchase a store of breadstuffs to
protected year in and year out.
order to establish such a supply, an
expenditure of $150,000,000 would be
required, that ‘amount be be raised on
bonds drawing interest at the rate of
$5,000,000 a year, the payment of this
to the income tax. The project bas not
yet been brought ‘before Parliament,
but the leading newspapers have dis-
cuseed it at Jength, both seriously and
earnestly.
~~ ——Holmes is the eleventh murderer
for whom a death warrant has been is-
sued by Governor Hastings during his
term of office. Six were banged. Five
were granted a commutation to life im-
prisonment. The death sentences of
William Webber, of Reading ; William
Penn Bowman, of Wilkesbarre, and
Lee Gum You, of Philadelphia, werd
commuted by the Governor before the
time of their execution was fixed. Five
murderers were hanged in 1895—
Cbarles Garrett, Lebanon, and Daniel
Werling, Pittsburg, May 7 ; John Good
and William Freeman, Greensburg,
‘Waynesboro, June 6. , But one execu-
tion has occurred thus far in 1896—that
of Albert Woodley, hanged at Pitts?
burg January 2, after baving been
granted four respites.
——Shoemaker, the Philadelphia
lawyer who manufactured a lot of false
testimony with which to deceive the
court in the Holmes case, and who
was caught in the act, bas heen treated
very leniently. Instead of a year’s
isolation from practice before the
courts,he should have been permaneant-
ly disbarred aud, if the law permitted,
sent to the penitentiary, Any man
who manufactures false evidence iz a
scoundrel, but a lawyer who does so is
specially deserving of severe punish-
ment.—Altoona Tribune.
——A praok on the part ofa num-
ber of students of the High school at
Delavan, Wis, led to their expulsion
from school. The students purchased
cayenne pepper and placed it in the fan
that sends air through the ventilators in
the school rooms. It not only set the
whole school room sneezing and cough -
ing, but nearly destroyed the eyesight
of the engineer, who was looking for the
cause of the trouble.
——That was a powertul interestin’
debate at the literary society last night.”
‘What was it about 7” * Whether the
microbe is more injurious than the
cyclone.”
——Asbestos towels are a novelty.
When dirty they are thrown 1nto a red-
hot fire and in afew moments are drawn
out nice and clean.
EE —
———The number of American writ-
ers more or less permanently settled
in England is now cousiderable.
———Louisville has taken firat place in
the production of plag tobacco. St.
Louis formerly held the record. \
vessels by 1899, and an expenditure of
; Cheap
last at least a year, and that it shall be |
In:
Western Line (Chicago & North-Western R'y)
. will sell Home Seekera’ excursion tickets at
———Read the WATCHMAN.
IMuminating Oil.
No matter what your trade may be
Or something eled, © say to thee
If you have sught the matter,
Don't take the old style griping pills
- That rather cause than cure your ills;
but’take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
for they are very small and pleasant to
take and are prompt and effective in
their operation. They cure indigestion,
sick headache, billiousness, disordered
liver and babitual constipation.
TR CTR
—— William, she said gently, snd
yet in accents of reproof, ‘you remem-
ber that I gave you several letters to
mail last week, don’t you ?
Y—yes ; I remember it.
But this is the first time you have
remembered it since I gave them to
you, isn’t it.
2 I—I must confess it is.
know. 4 ;
I put a postal card addressed to my-
self.among the lot, and it hasn't yet
reached me.
A ————————
New Jersey WINE SENT 10 Ev-
ROPE .-~The success of Mr. Speer, the
New Jersey Wine Man, has arisen from
the strict purity and valuable properties
of his wines for invalids and feeble per-
sons. His reputation extends: around
the world, and his Port Grape Wine is
now being ordered by families in Lon-
How do you
don and Paris.
——If you want printing of any dee
8cription the WATCHMAN office is the
place to have it done.
‘Tourists.
——For St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
“North-Western Limited,” sumptuously
equipped with buffet, smoking and library
cars, regular and compartment sleeping cars,
and luxurious dining cars, leayes Chicago via
the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-
Western R'y) at 6:30 p. m. daily, and arrives at
destination early the following morning. All
principal ticket agents sell tickets via this
popfilar route.
42 . ;
Excursions to the West and
North-west.
On March 10 and April 7, 1896, the North.
very low rates to a large number of points in
Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern
Iows, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota, including the fa-
mous Black Hills district.
tion apply to ticket agents of connecting lines
or address, H. A. Gross, G. E. P. A., 423 Broad-
way, New York. ]
Home Seekers Excarsions.
In order to give everyone an opportunity to
see the Western country and enable the home
seekers to secure a home in time to com-
mence work for the season of 1896, the Chica-
80, Milwaukee &. 8t. Paul R'y has arranged to
run a series of four home seekers excursions
to various points in the west, north-west and
south-west on the following dates: March 10,
April 7 and 21 and May 5, at the low rate of
two dollars more than one fare for the ‘round
trip. Tickets will be good for return on any
Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days
from date of sale. For rates, time of trains
and further details apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the east or south, or address John R,
Pott, district passenger agent, 486 William
8t., Williamsport, Pa. 41-10-8¢-
TD
New Advertisements.
A SHORT STORY
Tm >
IN WILKES-BARRE LIFE—~INTERESTING
TOTHE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
Many a reader of this in Wilkes
f Barre has seen the large watch si,
High ay Sit iat No. 1 Both Main
stree! ¢ ere to © e
who see it that Robert W. Haight,
watchmaker, ete., can be found at that
location, and perhaps ou may doubt
the following, in which case youn can
always find Mr. Haight at this addess,
ready and pleased to verify it. Watch-
TT as callea, is no doubt
0 0 0 o
39-8T-1y
Owe AN 0
———BURN - CROWN - ACME - OIL.——
0 o o © 0
GIVES THE BEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD
T HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE.
For full informa. |
4]
— WORTH OF —
HARNESS HARNESS HARNESS
SLEIGH BELLS SLEIGH BELLS
SLEIGH BELLS
FUR ROBES FUR ROBES.
FINE CRUSHED SILK ROBES — GOAT
ROBES—BLACK DOG ROBES—BLACK
BEAR ROBES AND ALL STYLES
OF BLANKETS.
NOW IS THE TIME -
~ — — FOR BARGAINS.
——To-day Prices have Dropped—
on every thing in our store. We
must make room for Spring stock
and solicit your orders. Don't de-
lay them.
«
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Em
New Advertisements,
33-37
Write to T. 8. QUIN-
: CEY, Drawer 1, ‘hica-
THE Jo. Secretary of the Star
AccipeNt Company, for:
STAR ACCIDENT information regarding Ac-
; ~~ cident Insurance. Men-
COMPANY. ~ tion this paper. By so
bership for, Hue Paty omer poe a hom:
ership fee. Hae paid over .00 tor ac-
cidentat Ah !
Ve
~ Be Your Own Agent.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
40 47 8m
Central Railroad Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF . . .
PENNSYLVANIA.
' Condensed Time Table.
Reap Ue.
No. 2{No4 [Noss
Ar.|a..m
10 10
9 56
Reap Downs
No. 5] No3 |No. 1
Nov. 18, 1895.
p.m.|p.m.
6
wt
So
i
@
558
2888
Krider'sS'n'g
.Mackeyville.
Cedar Springs
senses!
Tn OF Gn C1 On © Ot 1 OY On OY Or a on
SEEERBRRRYsRRay
te
g
g
3
: : :
BREE E=gSecaggrsd
A i phe Ee i 0 os i Pe i i GO SO CO
BEREREEEERRSTaN
POODVVOOVOOODOD
ASREZURBVRYB/ERSS
253588
na
+
| 00 a8 90 00 40 90 00 00 00 00 CO ~F =F =3 =7 § ©
me
>8
=~
=
>
ak
cc
<
rs
Hu. s Ar.
oLf....MILL HALL...
Jersey Shore June.
WILLIAMSPORT.
. |AT. Lv.
-
wm
asg®
RiEgw
ree
Eo
Pir an?
ATE
®
10
v.WIL'MSP'T..Ar| 6 556 2
Ar....PHILA....Lv*11 30, 8
N. York, via Tamq.
19 30 .N. York, via Phila.
(Foot of Liberty St.)
©9 25) 7 00|.....Atlantic City......
A.M. |P. NM. | Ad MM,
* Daily, + Week Days 36.00 r. m. Bunda
1 10.10 a. m. Sunday. Y
Philadelphis SieEriNe Csr attached to
Philadelphia and Reading R. R, train passin,
Williamsport; East bound at11.15 p. m. We
bound at 6.55 a.m. Pullman Parlor Cars on
Day trains between Williamsport and Phila
delphia.
sh J. W.GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
on
~
oe
—-
2 7 30
9 30
PM
EECH CREEK RAILROAD,
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
it is ul
thought to be a comparatively easy : -
ln on the constitution of 7 man, Reap Ue. Reap Downs.
Holy bation maniioes Ie st | Exp. Mat] NOV. 1th, 15. | Bap
8 n on 9 E . 17th, 1895. ;
ores RE with it many aches and Ep, (Mal 2p. | Mal)
nation of Bh ianeys tod this
the action of the kidneys, .
just what it did in the caseof Mr. No. 87|No. 33 No. 80/ No. 36
Sunt, nd dy To Ra P.M. | P.M. AM. | PM.
wo! a . . A . .
: piv ToT aed, One day he read of 1 85/Ar....PATTON....Lv +3 30
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Nothing was 1 14} .cccc... Westover......c.. _352
claimed for them bat that they were a D op | 12 60|..... MAHAFFEY....|T 8 20| 415
kidney cure. All the ills the flesh is 9 25! 13 15{Lv....Kerrmoor...Ar| 5 443
heir to were not set down as being sub- 250/12 05 GAZZAM S30 352
ject to their wondrous influence, and | _° 9 14 05i....... cu tered
this inspired confidence in them. The 8 43| 11 58lAr....Kerrmoor...Lv| 5 37| 4 68
symptoms di by kidney suffer- 8 38) 11 88|.....New Millport.....| 5 42! 5 03
ers were his symptoms. He began tak- 8 82 11 Ol 548 509
ing them. Three or four doses brought 8 25) 11 39 586) 515
a change, and day by day he grew bet- 8 05 615] 5384
I itn ro
over m e. Tf
aa fy but found but litle relief ot 76 11 11|...OLEARFIELD. | 6 2/ {3
a temporary natore. My rou
Apne Ee dhe i 7 8 Ti ou a oarBeld Jui hi oS.
back, with sharp, shooting pains in 737 1081 codland... ....| 643] 6
the region of the kidneys. I consider 7 31) 10 44| rr. Biglere. | 8 sal 8
Doan’s Kidney Pills a good and safe 7 23] 10 8901 Ww. a pr 667 6
remedy, aad I socommend them to | 73 10 | Wansostonoo| 8 8). ©
be offered than thep ain facts as stated 7 07( 10 22 Lv. unMunson. Ar 7 15| 6
ose who know experience. ;
all on Mr, Haight if vo doubt this. 6 35| 9 55!...PHILIPSBURG...| 7 40! 7 21
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 7 27] 10 40|...PHILIPSBURG ...| ‘6 85| 6 85
cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., : Ar Lv )
Buffalo, N. Y., role agents for the U. 7 08] 10 17/Ar.....Munson.. ..Lv|” 7 17| .7 00
S. Remember the name, Doan's, and 6 40] 9 53). ov ALE... 740] 7 28
take no other. 418 8 2 9 2 el lintown. con 7 a 1 44
a 9 ane. «| 8 52
: 518 8 24|..BEECH CREEK..| 849] 8 44
505 8 09)...... «Mill Hall........ 901} 857
4 58) 802... LOCK HAVEN..! 907 908
i 4 47| 7 53|Youngdale {Wayne) 916 912
4 35 J Solera are u 92 924
+4 00| 17 05|.Lv W'MSPORT Ar.| 10 05| 10 00
POL | AML AN. | P.M.
P.M. | A.M. |Phila.& Reading RR| A... | ». x.
i 3 *§ 55). Ar W'MSPORT Lv.[$10 30/11 15
: : . 18 85/*11 30/Lv..PHILAD'A..Ar{ 508] 711
THE BCOKLET ON “LIGHT 12.30 ns Gv. NY via Tam. At s © oa
anig Vv. v r
AM, | PX P.M. | A.M.
: *Dailly. {Week-days. .00 ». 3, Sun
y t 10.55 rw Suny day
Connxorions.—At Williamsport with Phila-
delphia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore
June. with the Fall Brook Ry. At Mill Hall with
Cen! R. R. of Penna. At Philipsbu
with Pennsylvania Railroad. At Olearfiel
with Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Sailway.
At Mahaffey and Patton with Cam & Clear-
field. Division of Pennsylvania Railroad At
Hahatfey with Pennsylvania & Northwestern
WR
AND I8 ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Q
sori STEEN
.@, n nl
Superintendent. Philadelphia, Pa.
a
SEEE8S
May. 20th, 1895.
TYRONE—WESTWARD.
burs, 12 D =
Leave Bellefonte, 10.09 a. m., arrive at
11.258. m. at Altoona, 1.45 p. m.,
b 650 p: m
Lesye Bolletont, 6.15 p. m., arrive at
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte; 5.26 a. m., arrive ut
6.40, at burg: 9.30 a. m., at P
hia, 12.17 p.m. .
25 a. m., at
Philadelphia, 5.47 p. m.
6.33 at Harrisburg at 10.20 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHW.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 oe ax
Haven, 10.30 a. m.
Haven at 9.40 p. m.
HAVEN—EASTWARD,
arrive at
phia ar 6.23 p. m.
ven, 5.49. p. m.; arrive 6.45 Wil
leave 7.00 p. m.,
ven, 9.40 p.
a. m., arrive Harris!
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m.
at 9.00 a. 'm., Harrisb
P loins; 3.00 p.m. ~
Leave Bellefonte, 2.
1.47, at
delphia at 11.15 p. m.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY.
. m., arrive at Le
burg, 7.10 p. m., Pala.
Saddlery. Railway Guide.
4000 x i ENNSYLVAN ;
$000 | $5.000 $5,000 P YVAN RAILROAD
VIA .
Leave Bellefonte, 5.26 a. m.. arrive at
640 a. mat” Aloraa, 7.40 a. ot Ivre.
Thine
6,
at Altoona at 7.40, at Soon, Tyree, !
ne
el
Pi F
Leave Belietonte 10.09 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
1 at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m. af
Leave Bellefonte, 5.15 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
8 m., arri ve at Loci
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
Yen 54 4 m.
Leave Bellefonte at 8.41 p. m., arrive at Lock
VIA LOCK : ;
Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at k Ha-
ven, 10.30, leave Williamsport, Loe
burg, 3.20 p. m., at P. el.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.50 p. m.: arrive at Lock Ha
rt
Harrisb 10.00 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 8.41 p. m., pi Bh at Loox Ha-
m., leave Williamsport,
s VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a. m., arrive at Lewis
urg, 11.30 a. ka.
!
BH
© May 20 E
E i: i 15. | BF [BE
P.M. AM. [A M |ATT. Lv.a Mm [pup un
6 33/ 11 25| 6 40]... ne... 8 10/8 84] 725
6 27/ 11 19 6 84|.E. ne... 8 16/3 40{ 7 81
6 23/ 11 15| 6 80|......Vail...... 820/344] T3835
6 191 11 11/ - 6 26|Bald Eagle| 8 24(3 48] 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 8385/3569 780
6 00] 10 62 6 08/Pt. Matilda. 8 42(4 06] 7 87
5 62! 10 4 6 01|...Martha....| 8 490|4 13 8 04
5 441 10 36 5 B3|....Julian....| 8 58/492] 818 °
5 85/10 27 5 44/.Unionville.| 9 07)4 81| 8 28
8 28) 10 20/ 5 387|...8.8. Int...| 9 154 39| 8 80
5 10 17| 5 34| Milesburg | 9 18/4 42] 8 83
5 16| 10 09] 5 26|.Bellefonte.| 9 28/4 50 8 1
3021 957 514|.Milesburg.| 9 41/5.08| 8 53
464 949 507..Curtin....| 9 49/5 10 901
460 945 5 03|.Mt. Eagle..| 9 53/56 14| 9 056
444 939 457...Howard..| 9 59|5 20 911
435 930 4 48|.Eagleville.| 10 08/5 29] 9 20
4321 927] 4 45/Bch. Creek.| 10 11/5 82 923
4211 916 4 35|.Mill Hall...| 10 22|5 43 9 34
419 9 14 4 33(Flemin’ton.| 10 24(5 45 9 38
4156) 910 4 80|Lck. Haven| 10 30(649| 9 40
PM. AM. [A NM. A. NM. |P..| P, x.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD.
TE SOUTHWARD,
= May 20, u £
: §= & 1895. 5
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. | Lv, Aria. w ja. wm [pw
780 315 8 20|..Tyrone....| 6 85] 11 20/6 12
736 321} 8 28l.E. Tyrone 6 29] 11 14/6 C6
738) 823 8 28/.Tyrone 8.j......... 11 12/6 04
741 326 831....Vail... 6 25/ 11 09/6 01
781) 336 842.Vanscoyoo.| 6 18| 11 02/5 54
765 8 8 4i|..Gardner....| 6 15| 10 59/5 50
8 04) 349) 8 87|Mt.Pleasant| 6 07| 10 51/6 41
8 11{ 3858] 9 05|..8ummit...| ¢ 00| 30 44/5 34
816 359) 9 09/8and.Ridge| 5 54| 10 38/56 27
818 401 9 11)... Retort....| 5 51] 10 35/56 28
818) 402 9 13{.Powelton..| 5 49' 10 83/5 21
827. 408 921... la...| 5 89] 10 23i5 10
ii iu 3 S5i0sm0'n Ju ..... sesessens|B 06
9 81)..Boynton...| 5 85| 10 19/6 03
8 35 410 9 35|.5teiners...| 6 31] 10 15/4 58
8 86) 423] 9 43|P] bu’g! 5 30 10 14/4 57
841 429 9 47]. «| 5 26] 10 09[4 £2
8 46/ 4 83] 9 52|.Blue Ball.| 5 21 10 14/4 46
8 82 489 9 58 Wallaceton.| 5 16] 9 58/4 39
8567 444 1 oiler. 611, 9 53j488
9 08! 4 50( 10 10/.Woodland..| 5 06] 9 47/4 27
9 06/ 4 53/ 10 13{ Mineral Sp| 5 05| 9 44/4 24
9 10| 4 67] 10 17|...Barrett....| 5 01 9 40/4 20
9 15{ 5 01/ 10 22..Leonard...| 4 56] 9 85/4 16
9 19! ‘5 06) 10 28|..Clearfield..| 4 52| 9 8i|4 09
9 24] 511] 10 34|. Riverview. 4 58) 9 26/4 02
9 301 5 17/ 10 41|Sus. Bridge| 4 43{ 9 20|3 56
9 85] 5 22 10 46/Curwensv’e| 4 39 9 15[3 51
eesrse]srsnasens 10 52|....Rustie.... sof seesepess|8 35
ateees 11 02|..Stronach... .|3 25
Crests wsssens| 11 06{.Grawpian.. 3 21
P.M. PM |A MN P.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Arrive in Bellefonte,
Leave Bellefonte,
except 8
Time Table in effect on and after
May 20, 1895.
Leave Snow Shoe, exceptSunday......3 00 p.m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe.................. 10 £23 a.m.
Schedule in effect May 19th, 1895.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
WESTWARD.
Srarions.
We ie ie COCO CO ROBO RS BONDS BOM
WROWVRWOPXDIT =I ODEBD: ON
NORD NP ITI! «I WWOPO®: OD
P.M. | AM. A. HM
EASTWARD.
sak
SOWWIOOISCOEI © inn IRE ih
is the place to have it done.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIROAD.
WESTWARD. Upper End. EASTWARD
B RB B
Nov. 26,
AH
A MPM CAM | Pom
10 00 4 50|....8cotis.,..| 9 20] 4 40|......
10 19| 5 07|.Fairbrook.| 9 08| 4 28f.....
In 33) 5 19{Pa.Furnace| 851 4 11......
10 40 6 25...Hostler...| 8 45| 4 08[......
10 46 6 81|...Maren; 839 8 59.....
essen 105) 585 Lovo 8.85] 3 5B.....
10 58 5 41 FurnaceRd| 8 29| 3 49)...
1101] 544 Dingasvin. 8 26 3 46|.....
.w.| 11 10} 3 52/...W. ark... 818 8 88|......
11 20} 6 J1{Pennington| 8 09] 8 29|......
11 82| ¢ 12|..Stover....| 7 58 3 18|......
.| 11 40} $ 20]... ne..... 780} 8 10|......
OR
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
_ *'To take effectMay 20, 1895.
RASTWARD. ! WESTWARD
Hat Nos|to 2 t No.
P| P.M, A. ML PM.
645 325 845 4 58
638 319 8 40 5 00
6 85) 816| 8 8%... 5 08
632 313 885 5 06
627 308 8381 511
624 306] 828 815
619 801 8 24|. 5 20
6 15| 288! 8 20]. 52
612 262 818 se
8 2 40| 8 07/Eru 5 37
5 59 285 8 04]....8ts 5 40
587] 2382 8 38 Univ, Inn 548
585 280 800 545
“f" stop on flag. Daily except Sunday.
F. H, THOMAS, Supt.
I 708 want printing of ' any de-
~— WATCHMAN OFFICE—
12.25 ,
burg,3.22 a. m,, arrive pl
REREgERy=Re Bo S548