Bellefonte, Pa., June 26, 1896.
We are often chidin’ woman ’cause she’s makin’
of a stir
For the rights she thinks us men-folks is a-holdin’
back from her ;
ut, to tell the truth, we've never felt much dif-
" ferent to this—
Whether she jist suits or doesn't,
We :
Will
Take
- Her
As
She
Is!
She may win the rights she’s after, she may make
us don her dress.
An’ ignore our lusty kickin’ an’ our rantings of
distress ;
An’ although we swear and mutter, the result is
always this—
Ruther’'n we should do without her,
We
2 Will
Take
‘Her
As
She
Is!
—Mewmphis Commereial,
Mason and Dixon Line.
From the secretary of internal affairs
comes a public document, which isa part
of his report. It includes among the other
matter a history in brief of the dispute be-
tween Pennsylvania and Virginia as to the
boundary of the two States, and shows how
narrowly Pittsburg escaped being in Vir-
ginia. The trouble started before the rev-
olutionary war, and when the Western
section of Pennsylvania had merely begun
to have an existence. In 1752 the French
were making such encroachments on the
country of the Allegheny and Ohio valleys
that the governors of Virginia and Penn-
sylvania decided to take some steps to pro-
tect their western frontiers. Accordingly
the governor of Virginia planned a fort to
be built at the junction of the Mononga-
hela with the Ohio. Thomas Penn, of the
Pennsylvania colonies, did not care to ac-
knowledge any claim of Virginia to country
so far north as the mouth of the Mononga-
hela, so he caused the governor of Virginia
to be notified that no objection would he
raised toa fort built by the colony of Vir-
ginia at the junction of the rivers, but that
it must not be regarded as a grant of terri-
tory to Virginia, Dinwiddle, governor of
Virginia, looked at it differently. He pro-
ceeded to build the fort, which the French
destroyed and replaced with Fort Du-
quesne, which in turn was destroyed by
Gen. Forbes in 1753, to he replaced hy
Fort Pitt.
* *
During this time a controversy had been
going on between Gov. Hamilton, of Penn-
A Bolting Precedent.
National conventions have been held in
this country every year since 1832 for the
“| nomination of presidential candidates, and
there had heen many heated conflicts over
platforms and nominations, but it is some-
what remarkable that the only bolt of im-
portance, in these many years, preceding
that at the St. Louis convention last week
was at the Charleston convention of 1860.
This grew out of the opposition of the
southern delegations to the nomination of
Stephen A. Douglas, who was the favorite
of the north and west. But the primary
cause of the bolt was the refusal of the con-
vention to embody in its platform a declar-
ation that the constitution protected slave
property in the territories, which was de-
manded by the southern extremists, as
against the Douglas doctrine of popular or
squatter sovereignty. The convention met
at Charleston on the 23rd of April, 1860,
with delegates present from every state in
| the Union. The excitement over its pro-
. ceedings throughout the country was most
| intense. Farseeing men could see in the
| outcome of the convention the dread re-
sults of civil war ora divided Union. The
convention rejected the demand of the south,
and the delegates from seven southern
states withdrew from the convention. The
| 252 delegates remaining adopted the plat-
{ form proposed by the Douglas men, but,
the two-thirds rule prevailing, found it im-
possible to make a nomination. Fifty-
seven ballots were taken, the last one
| standing : For Douglas, 151} ; for Guthrie,
of Kentucky, 65} ;for Hunter, of Virginia,
16 ; for Lane, of Oregon, 14 ; for Dickin-
son, of New York, 4; and for Jefferson
Davis, of Mississippi, 1. This vote for the
subsequent president of the Confederacy
was cast by Ben Butler. The convention
being unable to make a nomination, ad-
journed to meet on June 18 at Baltimore.
At that meeting the delegates nominated
Douglas, he receiving 181 votes to 7 for
John C. Breckinridge and 5 for James
Guthrie. Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia,
was nominated for vice-president.
The seceders from the Charleston conven-
tion, reinforced by others who refused to
take part in the Douglas convention at
Baltimore, met at Richmond on June 11
and nominated John C. Breckinridge for
president and Joseph Lane, of Oregon, for
vice-president.
Needless to narrate the well known facts
of the great historic campaign of 1860. A
divided Democratic party made the election
of Abraham Lincoln, probable in any event,
a certainty. Mr. Lincoln, although he had
a plurality on the popular vote over Doug-
las of 491,000, was in a minority on the ag:
gregate vote of the Union of over 1,000,000.
This result, one of their own creation, was
afterward urged by the secessionists as one
cause for leaving the Union.— Pittsburg
Post.
State Nicknames.
Pennsylvania is called the ‘Keystone
State.”’
Kentucky is known as the ‘‘Corncracker
sylvania, and Governor Dinwiddie, of Vir-
ginia, over the ownership of the country, |
in which Fort Pitt was located. The Vir- |
ginians claimed the whole of Pennsylvania
from Laurel Hills west, and from the Kis-
kiminetas south. In this claim is the en-
tire region of Greene, Fayette, Westmore-
land, Washington, and all of Beaver and |
Allegheny countries south of the Ohio and |
Allegheny rivers. The Penns would not |
accede to any such claim, while Vigo
would release no right she thought she |
sessed. The result was confusion, with the |
representatives of two governments over |
the people, each discrediting the other, and |
|
|
|
each warning the inhabitants of the region
to pay no heed to the commands or juris- |
diction of the other. |
* oz Ff |
In 1779 the Virginia Legislature propos- |
‘ed to accept the boundary line from the |
Maryland corner due north to the 40th de- |
gree of latitude, and thence westward un- |
til five degree of latitude, and thence west- |
ward until five degrees of longtitude from
the Delaware had been reached. This |
would have allowed Virginia still all of |
Greene and a part of Fayette and Wash- |
ington. But as Penn’s colony had been
made to include in the grant all the terri-
tory for five degrees west from the Dela-
‘ware, and Mason and Dixon, two distin-
guished mathematicians had run the line |
between Pennsylvania and Maryland, and
from it surveyed Pittsburg’s location.
Penn refused to yield, declaring the line |
some miles west of Pittsburg. It is prob- |
‘able that if a strict interpretation of five |
“continue the Mason and Dixon line from
degrees from the Delaware had been insist-
ed on and the crooked line of the Delaware |
followed that Pittsburg would have been
in Virginia. Therefore Virginia was not
making a bad proposition. In 1778 Vir-
ginia made another proposition and it was
followed by a joint commission. James
Madison, of Virginia, and David Ritten-
house and John Ewing, of Pennsylvania,
were on the commission which decided to
the “Maryland corner until it should be
five degrees from the Delaware, at which
point a line should be run due north to
constitute the western boundary of Penn-
sylvania forever. This was finally done in
1784 to 1786, and Pittsburg was saved to
the State of Pennsylvania, and the Virgin-
ia Panhandle made along the Ohio riv-
er £0. os
During the disputes over the boundary,
while both colonies had claimed the terri-
tory, Virginia as well as Pennsylvania had
set up a land office and issued titles and
grants to settlers and purchasers. In con-
sequence when the boundary was finally
decided, and the Mason and Dixon line
continued, the lands of the disputed area
were found to be granted by both States.
This was remedied by act of Congress and
by agreement between the States, Pennsyl-
vania accepting the Virginia titles where
they showed priority of grant or settlement.
The ig of the bona fide settler was re-
spected. Where the question of contest
arose from titles to the same land coming
from both States, the one which showed
precedence of grant was accepted as the
legal instrument. Thus it happens that in’
Westmoreland, Washington and Fayette
counties titles occasionally go back to
grants from Virginia, Neville island is in-
cluded in the grants from Virginia, it
having been given to Maj. Douglas for ser-
vice in the French and Indian war. The
title was contested by Gen. Irvine, who
later held a Pennsylvania grant to the
same property, but the Douglas title from
Virginia held good, and Irvine was given
other land to indemnify him.
Information.
New Arrival far summer resort )— What
‘does a day’s fishing cost here ?
Boarder—The grocer asks a dollar-and-a
half a quart, but it’s mighty poor stuff.
‘——Helen Keller, the marvelous deaf,
dumb and blind girl, will’enter the prepar-
atory school for Radcliffe College at the be-
State’’ from a game bird enjoying the same
name which was formerly found in most
parts of the State. It is also called the
‘Blue Grass State.”
Delaware is called the
tate.’’
Ohio was early called the ‘Buckeye
“Blue Hen
New York was long ago denominated the
“Empire State.’’
Iowa almost from the date of its admis-
sion has been called the ‘Hawk-eye
State.”’
Michigan is known as the “Wolverine
1
Tennesseeans are ‘‘Butternuts,” from
the color of the clothing worn by the Ten-
nessee Volunteers during the civil war.
Wisconsin was early dubbed the ‘‘Bad-
ger State.
Texas is called the “Lone Star State,”’
from the single star in the arms of the Com-
monwealth.
Indiana is called the ‘‘Hoosier State.’
Maine is called the ‘Pine Tree State.’
Nevada has two nicknames—the ‘‘Silver
| State’” and the ‘‘Sage Brush State,’
Georgians are ‘‘Buzzards’’ from a State
law protecting these birds.
North Carolinians are called ‘‘Tar-heels,”’,
from a leading industry.
» Marylanders are ‘‘Craw-Thumpers,” a
slang name for the lobster.
South Carolina is
State.”
Delaware people are called ‘‘Musk-
rats.
The people of Oregon are ‘‘Web-feet’’
West Virginians are ‘‘Panhandleites.”’
New Yorkers are ‘‘Knickerbockers.”’
Texans are ‘‘Beef-heads.”’
Nevadans are ‘‘Sage Hens.”
Kansas are ‘‘Jayhawkers.”’
the ‘Palmetto
——One of the remarkable things is the
large number of people right here in Penn-
sylvania who are arrayed on the silver side
of the money question. They are not pre-
pared to go to the bottom of the question
in an argument, but they reason that the
gold standard is contended for by the peo-
ple of wealth, bankers and Wall street
speculators, and ‘it is assumed they are
against the interests of laborers, farmers
and all producing people. Then the fact is
recognized that the times have been: badly
occurred under the present gold standard a
trial of a change is desired. This is why
80 many expressions in favor of silver are
heard these days, and why a silver dec
tion at Chicago would not cause universal
sorrow in our Democratic ranks. I cannot
understand how free silver can become a
panacea for the ills we have, but I do know
there are abler men who have gone deeper
into the subject who can deliver forcible
arguments in favor of silver.
—Everybody knows that a great deal
of fun is made of dear old Mrs. Ella Wheel-
er Wilcox. But there is no getting over the
fact that she writes very pithily oncein a
while. She sings of the ‘‘two kinds of peo-
ple’ on earth to-day,” and declares that
they are not saints and sinners, nor rich and
roi—
Poo: the two kinds of [Rove on earth I mean,
Are the people who lift and the people who lean
And oddly enough, you will find, too, wean,
There is only one lifter to twenty who lean."
She puts the matter very handsomely,
and you may as well pin these lines in your
hat for future consideration.
—There is no secret society in the
United States that has had more rapid
growth than the Odd Fellows. 1n seventy-
seven years this order has grown from one
lodge of five menibers to nearly ‘10,000
lodges and 1,000,000 members. If has paid
out in that length of time for the relief of
its members over $7,000,000 and now pays
out for the same purpose $6 every minute.
It has twenty-three orphan’s homes in the
United States, provides for over 2,000
children.—Monroe County Appeal.
———
——W onder if the nomination will re-
ginning of the fall term.
{
SE ho ono ai A Ro SA PE
vive the Napoleonic craze !
ao GAY
out of joint for farmers and laborers, as '
well as for business generally, and as this |
Deopped Dead by Her Child’s Corpse.
The wife of Frank McLaughlin, a prom-
nent contractor and builder of Lancaster
dropped dead in her home Saturday evening
upon entering the room where her 13-year-
old daughter lay in her burial robes, the
young girl having died a few days ago.
The funeral was to have taken place this
morning. Heart disease was the cause, and
a physician said the attack was induced by
grief.
In Memoriam.
At a recent meeting Victor Grange, No. 159, P.
of H. at Oak Hall, adopted the following resolu.
tions :
WhEREAs—God in his great and infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove, by death, one more of our
worthy and esteemed christian brothers, Willian
Grove Sr., who was recently called from our order
to dwell in that beautiful home that is prepared
on high for the good and holy, therefore be it
aid of ‘our order, by contributions and counsel,
will ever be held in grateful remembrance,
Brother Grove was one of the first members who
helped make our order what it is to-day.
Resolved : That the removal of such a christiax
life from our order leaves a vacancy and shadow
that will be realized by all the members and
friends of this organization and proves a serious
loss to the community.
Resolved : That with deep sympathy for the be.
reaved family and relatives we how our heads and
say : “Thy will, not mine, be done.” May we who
are left be also ready, as our brother was, to meet
‘him in the higher order beyond the skies. >
Resolved: That our charter be draped thirty
days and that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, a copy be sent to the
bereaved family and a copy be published in the
local papers, he
Hiram THompsoN 1
LAURA BELLE LyTLE Eom.
H. J. Ayan
———
Books, Magazines, Etc.
Mr. W. Nephew King will contribute a paper 0
the July Century entitled “Glimpses of Venezuela
and Guiana,” setting forth the life of the natives
and the various aspects of nature in the disputed
territory. Mr. King says there is gold in paying
quantities in the country known to be long to
England, but no one can tell whether there is any
in the land that Venezuela claims.
Probably the most important article in the July
number of The Forum is by M. Paul Leroy-Beau-
lieu, the distinguished French political econo-
mist. He frankly discusses the political situation
in the United States, as it presents itself to Euro-
peans, and points out clearly and unmistakably
the disastrous consequences to the United States
that would follow the election to presidency in
November of any one who is not unequivocally in
favor of the single gold standard. “Would it not
be an amazing affliction,” he asks, “to see the
nineteenth century close with this contrast ; the
great Republic of the United States making the
blunder of chaining itself to the silver standard,
while not only all Europe, but the immense em.
pire of Russia, one-half Asiastic, is on the eve of
adopting the single gold standard?’ The July
Forum will also contain a noteworthy paper hy
the Hon. William E. Russell, of Massachusetts,
entitled “Jefferson and His Party To-day.” It is
a noble appeal to Democrats not to lose sight, in
these times of political and financial vagaries, of
the sound teachings of the illustrious founder of
their party. Mr. George Walton Green dizpas-
sionately reviews “Mr. Cleveland's Second Ad-
ministration,” closing his paper with a brief esti-
mate of President Cleveland's place in history.
President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard University
in a brief but vigorous paper, sets forth many co-
gent “Reasons for an Immediate Arbitration
Treaty with England.” The Hon. Oscar S. Straus
writes an appreciativé study of the late Baron de
Hirsch, whose fritudship and confidence he en-
joyed for many years. Prof. W. P. Trent, in a
brilliant paper, discusses “Theodore Roosevelt as
an Historian.” The Venerable Dr. C. C. Tiffany,
Archdeacon of the Diocese of New York, contrib-
utes, apropos of the lately published and much
criticised “Life of Cardinal Manning,” hy Purcell,
a paper of uncommon interest, entitled “Cardinal
Manning, Anglican and Roman.”
Resolved : That the wisdom he has exercised in |-
Ten Thousand Lives Lost.
Awful Effects of the Tidal Wave Following Japan's
Earthquake.
Yokohama’ June 19 th.—It is now esti-
mated that 10,000 persons were drowned
by the tidal wave on the island of. sso,
in the northern part of Japan, which ac-
companied a succession of frightful earth-
quakes, lasting about twenty hours. In ad-
dition to-the town 6f Kumaishi, which
was wholly destroyed, many other coast
towns have heen washed away entirely or
in part. :
haan
——Nearly everyone needs a good tonic
at this season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
one tere” donic and blood purifier.
Tourists.
Low Rates to Denver.
On July 4th and 5th the North-Western Line
(Chicago & North-Western R’y) will sell excution
tickets to Denver at exceedingly low rates, good
for return passage until July 25th, 1896, inclusive,
For full information apply to agents of connect-
ing line, or address W. B. Kniskern, G. P. and T.
A., Chicago, Ill.
———————
One Thousand Farmers Wanted.
To settle on one thousand choice farms on the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way in Dakota.
These lands are located in twenty different
counties, and are to be had now at prices ranging
from $7 to $15 per acre ; a few months hence their
value will be doubled.
For a home or for investment no luckier chance
in'the West has ever before been offered. Now is
the time to invest. No better farming land exists
anywhere. No greater results can be obtained
anywhere.
Schools and churches abound everywhere.
Nearby markets for all farm products. South and
North Dakota are the banner diversified farming
and stock-raising states of the West. Every-
thing grows in Dakota except ignorance and in-
| temperence. A new boom is on. Take advan-
tage of the tide which leads to Dakota and to for-
tune.
For further information address or call upon W.
E. Powell, General Immigration Agent, 410 Old
Colony Building, Chicago, Ills.
————
Tours in Beautiful Acadia.
One Night at Sea to a Foreign Land by the Tourists’
Favorite Line.
The Plant Steamship Line—the Tourists’ Favor-
—takes pleasure in announcing the inauguration
of its summer schedule of sailings, Beginning
June 23rd the SS. “Halifax”. and SS. “Olivette”
will leave the north side of Lewis whatf, 20 Atlan-
tic Avenue, Boston, every Tuesday and Saturday
at 12 noon. The SS. “Halifax” sails to Halifax,
N. 8., Hawkesbury, C. B., and Charlottetown, P.
E.I. The 88. “Olivette” sails direct to Halifax,
both ships making connection at the ports named
for all points reached by rail and water lines in
the Maritime Provinces, and providing for tour-
ists every comfort and luxury possible to modern
travel. :
The Plant Steamship Company has compiled a
hook of tours, covering the principal and interest-
ing routes of travel in the land of the Acadians.
These tours are designed to afford the patrons of
this line the greatest possible variety and pleas-
ure, and are so arranged that monotony and re-
traveling are avoided. :
Tourist and ticket agents of all railway and
steamship lines in the principal cities will be
pleased to give any desired information about the
Plant Steamship Line and a postal card request-
ing Tour Books and Folders is all that is nec-
essary to secure these valuable guides to enjoy-
able travel in a delightful summer land.
“Acadia and Thereabouts,” issued by the Plant
Steamship Company, and one of the handsomest
and most interesting souvenir books of tourist
literature ever issued, will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address
B. F. Blake, Assistant (veneral Passenger Agent,
207 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
INuminating Oil.
A FOR :
——=THE BOOKLET ON “LIGHT ————
0
O0——AND——o0
{ BURN CROWN ACME oir, }
30-37-1y
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
0——GIVES THE BEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD.—0
Castoria.
Castoria.
War IS
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.
CASTORIA.
‘‘Castoria is so well adapted to children that [
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Archer, M. D.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in the children’s department
have spoken highly of their experience in their
outside practice with Castoria, and although we
only have among our medical supplies what is
known as regular products, yet we are free to
confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to
look- with favor upon it.”
UNirep HosPitAL AND Dispensary,
Boston, Mass,
ALLEN C. Smit, Pres.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
Castoria is Dr, Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children.
= 0ASTOR} AcfFT//Mm——————
ERD TRS
«
It contains neither Opium |
It isa harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing
Syrup, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers.
Castoria destroys Worms allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diar-
ite Route from Boston to the Maritime Provinces |.
Tourists.
Travelers Guide.
Splendid Opportunities.
For home-seekers and others desirous of chang-
ing their locations are offered in the great states
of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and
Nebraska. Fertile and productive land is for sale
on the most reasonable terms, and there are
many openings for all classes of men, particularly
farmers and dairymen. Those interested willbe
furnished full information, free of charge, upon
application to W. B. KNISKERN, 22 Fifth Ave-
nue, Chicago, Ill. 41-24.
————
Half Rates to Milwaukee.
On account of the International Convention of
the B. Y. P. U., the North-Western Line will,
from July 15th to 18th, 1896, inclusive, sell excur-
sion tickets to Milwaukee and return at one fare
for the round trip. The Chicago & North-Western
R'y is the “Lake Shore” route between Chicago
and Milwaukee, and makes the run between the
two cities in less than two hours. For full infor-
mation apply to ticket agents of connecting lines
or address ?
mn A. Gross, G. E. P. A, 423 Broadway, New
0
York.
T. P. Vailie, 8. E. P. A., 112 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Three for A Dollar.
Three what? Three charmingly executed pos-
ters in colors, drawn by W. W. Denslow, Ethel
Reed and Ray Brown, will bé sent free of postage
to any address on receipt of one dollar. All who
are afflicted with the “poster craze” will immedi-
ately embrace this rare opportunity, as but a limi-
ted number of the posters will be issued. The
scarcity of a good thing enhances its value. Ad-
dress Geo. H. Hearrorp, general Sassenger agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, old
colony building, Chicago, Ill. 41-23-2t.
New Advertisements.
A BOTHER CONTRACT.
COMPLETED BY THE INVENTOR OF CUN.-
NINGHAM'S COMPOSITE. - A UNIQUE EX-
PERIENCE BEFALLS THE PATEN-
TEE
If this experience were published in
Bellefonte about a resident of Maine or
Montana, we would expect our readers to
harbor some suspicion about the incident.
At least we .are safe in saying that public
utterance made in Belleoonte by Mr. John
Stubbs of Alaska would not be half as in-
teresting as a sentence or two from Mr. M.
Cunningham No. 17 Bishop St., the well
known ving contractor. When such -
men as he come out flat-footed and en-
dorse the claims made for an article in
which he has no interest, there must be
Somsing beyond ordinary merits be-
hind it. If Mr. Cunningham’s A
were under discussion, we would expect
him to stay with it by argument, reason-
ing and proof, but when the merits of a’
proprietary medicine are in question, a
usiness in which he has neither wealth
or reputation at stake and he stays by it
and produces proof for his convictions we
are bound to accept his testimony. Read
it, he says: “I am not prepared to ex-
plain my trouble from a physicians stand-
pains, It is sufficient to know that I had a
ittle backache that no doubt arose from
the kidneys, but my chief trouble was in
the bladder. I was always worse in the
- winter season and when in this condition
it amounted to annoyance. I tried Doan’s
Kidney Pills for it. "They did me a world
of good. So much in fact, that I advised
Mr. Yeager proprietor of the Brant House
to try them likewise. Itold him I got
mine at F. Potts Green's pharmacy. fre
tried a box, and found them like I did, up
to the specifications. You ean refer to
me. I ean recommend
Pills.”
People all over Bellefonte are talking
like this about the Old Quaker Remedy.
Doan’'s Kidney Pills are sold for 50 cents
per box, six boxes for $2.50, mailed to any
address on receipt of price by Foster—
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
for the United States. 41-20
Doan’s Kidney
We are selling a good grade of ten—green
—black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
Travelers Guide.
IDEECH CREEK RAILROAD.
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee.
Condensed Time Table.
rhea and Wind Colic. - Castéria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatul y.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA.
‘‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for children.
Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect
upon their children.”
: - Dr. G. C. Oscoop,
Lowell, Mass,
“Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far
distant when mothers will consider the interest of
their children, instead of the various quack nos-
trums which are destroying their loved ones, by
forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and oth-
er hurtful agents down their throats, thereby send-
ing them to premature graves.”
| Dr. J. F. KiNcHLOE,
Conway, Ark.
PITCHER’S CASTORIA.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
41-15-3m.
HELLA ea
SLR.
~ARE
Reap Ur. READ DOWN,
SDXP: MAIL, May 17th, 1896. LFXP, May,
No. 37/No. 33 No. 30|No. 36
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447) 8 916] 9 07
435 8( RS 92) 918
4 30 7 55/....J ERSEY SHORE. 930 9 2
+4 00| $7 05/....WILLIAMSPORT. 005 955
PMA M Lv. A M. | P.M.
ep. um. [A w. (~Phila, & Beading R. LM PM.
2 40] *6 55[Ar..... W'MSPOR 10 20(%11 30
18 35 *11 30 L o . Ay 508 710
+4 30 Lv. N.Y. via Tam..Ar| 6 00]
#7 30|Lv...N. Y. vin Phila..Arb 7 25] 19 30
A.M. | A.M, P.M. [| A. M.
*Daily. {Week-days. 26.00 v. um. Sunday. 110-55
A. wm. Sunday. “b" New York passengers travel-
ing via Phiiadelphis on 10.20 A, um. train from
Williamsport, will change cars at Columbus Ave.,
Philadelphia.
ConNEcTIONs.—At Williamsport with Philadel-
phis and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore with
all Brook Railway. At Mill Hall’ with Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania, At Philipsburg with
Pennsylvania Railroad and Altoona & Phili sburg
Connecting Railroad. At Clearfield with Buffalo
Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. At Mahaffey and
Patton with Cambria & Clearfield Division of
Pennsylvania Railroad. At Mahaffey with
Pennsylvania & North-Western Railroad.
’ F. E. HERRIMAN,
A. G. PALMER
4 Ny
Superintendent.
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
May 18th, 1896.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
i 2} £i.0ias
Ez i 3 | May, 1896. | £ | 253
a] XE = & as
” ” < ” uo
= = = “
— la
P.M.I P.M. | A.M, A.M. | A.M [PML
7 30] 3 15] 8 20] 6 35 11 206 12
7360 321 82 6 20] 11 14(6 06
T 38) 323 828 11 14/6 04
T41 3206] 831 11 09(6 01
7561 336 842 11 02/5 53
755 340] 847 10 59/5 50
8 04! 3 49) 8 57|.. 10 51{5 41
8 11 3 55] 9 05 10 44(5 34
816! 3 59] 9 09]. 10 38/5 27
818 401f 911 10 35/5 23
819) 4 02] 913 10 33/5 21
827 408 921 10 23/5 10
ovsini 4 11] 9 28]. 5 06
8 31 416] 931... Boynton 5 95 03
8 35 419] 9 35l...... Steiners.....| 5 31} 10 15/4 58
8 36| 4 23 9 42. Philipsburg... 5 30| 10 14/4 57
8 41] 4 28] 9 41|...... Graham 5 0(4 52
846) 433] 952... Blue Ball 4 46
8 52) 4 39] 9 58|...Wallaceton ... 9 58/4 30
857 4441004 ........ Bigler .... 9 5314 32
9 03) 4 50| 10 10....Woodland....| 7 9 47/4 27
9 06{ 4 53] 10 13)... Mineral Sp...| 5 05 9 44/4 24
9 10) 4 57) 10 17]... ... Barrett...... 501.9404 20
9 151 5 92/ 10 22|.....Leonard.....| 4 56] 9 35/4 15
9 19] 5 06| 10 28.....Clearfield..... 452) 93140
9 24| 511) 10 34... Riverview....| 4 58 9 264 03
9 30) 5 17/ 10 41|...Sus. Bridge...| 4 43] 9 20/3 55
9 35! 5 22] 10 46..Curwensville..| 4 39] 9 15/3 51
10 52 Rustic 3 3
senrennneid 21
dam leo,
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
BLE sl s | E |
| 2 E Movs, 1806 | 2 | B |B
Sl =F BE [2 iE
B = | - -
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. ATT. Lv. Ay Pom. [pom
617 240/11 10...... Tyrone.......| 8 10[ 12 35/7 25
6 11) 2 34 11 04'..East Tyrone...| 8 16] 12 41/7 31
607, 230) 1100... ..Vall......... 8 20/ 12 457 35
6 03] 2 26i 10 56|...Bald Eagle, 8 24] 12 49/7 39
557 220] 1049........ Dix........ 8 30] 12 557 45
5 54 217] 10 46!.......Fowler...... 8 33| 12 587 48
552; 215 10 4!.....Hannah......| 8 35] 1 00/7 50
5 44] 2 07| 10 36 ..Port Matilda...| 8 42| 1 07/7 57
536] 2 00] 10 28....... Martha...... 8 49) 1 14/8 04
5 28] ‘1 53 10 20l.......Julian....... 858) 1228 13
519] 144 10 11/....Unionville...| 9 07] 1 30/8 22
512] 1 37] 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 37/8.30
509 133 10 01/...Milesburg.....| 9 18] 1 40/8 33
5011 124 9 53....Bellefonte....] 9 28/ 1 49/8 41
440 112 941 ...Milesburg...| 9 41] 2 02/8 53
441) 104] 934... Curtin........ 049( 2119 01
4 37) 100] 9 30..Mount Eagle...| 9 53] 2 1519 05
4 31 1254] 9 24|.....Howard....... 959 S219 11
4 22) 12 45/ 9 15....Eagleville....| 10-08] 2 30} 20
419! 12 42| 9 12. Beech Creek...| 10 11] 2 33/9 23
4 08] 12 31} 9 01]..... Mill Hall...... 10 22) 2 44/9 34
4 06) 12 29/ 8 59....Flemington 10 24) 2 46/9 36
4 02 12 25| 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 30 2 50/9 40
P.M. P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Arr. A. | PM. eo.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. May 18th, 1896. WESTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP. EXP. | MAIL.
! { STATIONS.
P.M. | A. 3. | Lv, Ar. a.m. | pom.
2 «| 855 415
850) 410
8 47) 4 07
844 403
837 358
832 353
828 348
823 34
—% 8 15] 3371
' 809, 331
: 8 02 323
J % “oh IIT
3 2 30{. T 45) 308
3 32] T 38]. T 38 302
3 38) T 45]. 731 256
3 41) 7 48]. 721-255
3 49) 7 57). 718 245
3 5621 8 01). 714 241
3 59] 8 08]. 70 3d
407] 817]. 6 58 225
415] 8 25. 6500 218
417 8 27]. 647 216
- 422 833). ... Barber... . 642 212
4 27] 8 38|......... Mifflinburg.. 637 207
4 35 8 47|. Vicksburg, 628 158
439 852 ..Biehl.... h 1 53
447 9 00). Lewisburg 145 >»
4 55] 9 10]. 13
Ped. | AL ML [A P.M.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
UPPER END. EASTWARD.
WESTWARD,
ZF mye me FOE
EE | EIB
17
4 11] 8 51/Penn. Furnace |
serese 4.051 8 45|......Hostler......| 10 40 5 25|......
reser 3 591 8 39/....Marengo......| 10 46] 5 31|......
dees 3 55] 8 35]....Loveville 10 51; 5 35,......
hes 4 491 8 29\.Furnace Road.| 10 38 5 41|......
ries 3 46] 8 26|....Dungarvin...| 11 01] 5 44|......
eerie 3 38] 8 18/Warrior's Mark| 11 10] 5 52|......
weesid 3 29/ 8 09|...Pennington...| 11 20{ 6 01f......
_ 318] 7 58/.......Stover.......| 11 32| 6 12......
hi 310{ 7 50|..... Tyrone......| 11 40 S20...
P. M. | A.M. |Lve. Ar. ja. x | pom.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 18, 1896.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday........... 3 61 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonte. . p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, ex: a.m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe, a.m,
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ DOWN Reap up.
i 7 Mav 18, 1896.
No 1|No 8/80 3 No 6/No alvo 2.
{ i
4. m.|p. m.|p. m.jLve. = AT. b m.|p. m. a. m.
7 20/F1 30{13 45 BELLEFONTE. [10 04] 6 10[10 10
7:34 T 44] 3 57]........ Nigh.......... 9 49 5 57| 9 56
7 41) 7 50] 4 03.......... 03. e0eveae 9 43| 5 51) 9 50
7 46| 7 55( 4 08|..HECLA PARK..| 9 38( 5 46| 9 45
7 48( 7 57| 4 10|...... Dun kles...... 936) 544] 9 43
7 62/ 8 01) 4 14|...Hublersburg...| 9 32/ 5 40 9 30
7 56} 8 85( 4 18|...Snydertown.....| 9 28! 537/935
758 907] 4 N ...| 9.25 535] 933
8 00| 809] 4 .- yam oman
802/811} 4 wee AMAr.........| 9 21! 5 31] 9 20
8 04] 8 13] 4 26/....Clintondale....| 9 19| 5 20 9 26
8 09] 8 19] 4 31(.. Krider's Siding. 9 14] 5 24] 9 21
8 16| 8 25| 4 37 = Mackeyyille.... 908 518| 915
8 23( 8 32| 4 43|...Cedar Spring... 9 01] 5 12) 9 09
8 25| 8 34 4 45|.........8alona....... 1 859) 5111 9 07
8 30 8 40] 4 50...MILL HALL... 18 53(#5 15/19 01
9 30] 9 20... wf4... 755
10 05] 9 55 4 00] $7 25
+10 20(*11 30, | 2 40] *6 55
5 08 7 10f.. 18 35{*11 30
6 45 +4 30
7 25) 19 30 NEW YORK.. 27 30
— . (Via Phila.)
p. ma. m.JArr. Lve.[a. m.[p. m.
*Daily. tWeek Days. £6.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.10 A. M. Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA SLEEPING CAR attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
New Advertisements.
Mer OUR HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON
AND DRIED BEEF. THEY ARE VERY
FINE. : i
SECHLER & CO.