@
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 2, 1896.
OUR OWN.
If I had known in the morning
How wearily all the day,
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
I said when you went away.
I had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex “our own’
With looks and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give the kiss of peace,
Yet well it might be
That never for me
The pain of heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning
Who never come home at night,
And hearts have broken
From harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can ne'er set right.
We have careful thought for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for “our own
The hitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
Ah! lips with the curve impatient;
Ah! brow with the look of scorn,
"Twas a cruel fate
We re the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
— Margaret E. Sangster.
An American Girl.
She is Very Much Alive as Yet and Is More Than Simply
Good Looking—Banished From Mexico Because the
Authorities Were Opposed to the Furore She Cre-
ated—Worshipped by Her Followers—Credited With
Curing All lls and Bringing Good Fortune.
Strange stories have been told of late
about a young woman in Southern Arizona
who is worshipped by Mexicans and In-
dians as a saint. She works miracles, heal-
ing the sick and curing the crippled and
blind of their infirmities. The natives de-
scribe her as very beautiful, and say that
she does not grow any older. Ever since
they have known her, which has been for
a number of years, she has remained eX-
actly the same in appearance, and she has
always possessed supernatural powers.
They regard her with awe; being convinced
that she is at least in part divine, and their
notions as to how and whence she came
originally are vague and shadowy. She is
called Santa Teresa. Reports have found
their way into the newspapers, accusing
her of using her influence to incite the
Yaquis and other tribes to mischief.
Nothing accurate or at all satisfactory
has ever been published about this remark-
able personage, who spends her time in
flitting from place to place along the north-
ern border of Mexico. Recently she was
heard from as far east as El Paso. She is
obliged to keep out of Mexico, because she
is practically an exile from that country.
The authorities, disapproving of her propa-
ganda, kept chasing her from one place to
another in the state of Sonora, unti] finally
she was obliged to seek refuge across the
line.
DISCOVERED IN OLD TUBAC.
It was in the neighborhood of the old
town of Tubac that she was found not long
agd by Prof. W. J. McGee, of the United
- States Bureau of Ethnology, who succeeded
in obtaining an interview with her. Though
lacking faith in her saintship, he became
much interested, discovering her to be a
very charming young lady, about 25 years
of age, with dark hair, fine eyes and a
graceful figure.
‘The fame of Santa Teresa is spread all
over the State of Sonora and beyond,’’ said
Prof. McGee. ‘‘In order to understand
the influence which she exercises, you
ought to know something about the
character of the people and the country.
Sonora is much like the Judea of the Serip-
tures, and you will find Old Testament con-
ditions repeated there exactly. The region
is arid, and the scattered settlements are
situated wherever there is water to support
them. Lach village has just as many in-
habitants as.the water will maintain. The
people are simple, hospitable and polite.
Their social organization is patriarchal.
The affairs of the settlements are managed
by local patriarchs, who, with their fami-
lies, own most of the cattle and homses that
graze on the plains. Only within the last
few years has the Mexican government
come to have any control over this territory
and its primitive population.
‘The social conditions are entirely simi-
lar to those which governed in the days of
Abraham. The patriarchy is a hierarchy,
the rulership of a settlement descending
from father to son. The men take care of
the horses and cattle, while the young
women tend the sheep and goats, The fa-
miliar ‘burro’ of that region is exactly the
same animal as the scriptural ass. Just as
in Judea of old, the daughter of the house-
hold goes in the evening to the well for
water, with a jar; butshe carries the jar on
her head instead of on her shoulder. The
people are ignorant and superstitions—just
the sort, indeed,’among whom any religious
delusion would readily spread. Of Santa
Teresa I heard a good deal as soon as I
' reached Southern Arizona. I was told that,
having been driven out of Mexico, she was
making a visit at the Bosque ranch, near
Tubac, fifteen miles north of the interna-
tional frontier.
NOT AN EVERY'DAY OPPORTUNITY.
“I bad come into that country for the
purpose of studying the Papago Indians,
but I heard so much about the saint and
her miracles that I turned aside to get a
look at her. It isnot every day that one
gets a chance to see a real live saint. Faith
in her seemed to be more intense among
the low-grade Mexicans than among the
Indians. At every Mexican settlement I
gathered accounts of her wonderful powers
And of the holy mystery that surrounded
er. g
‘‘They spoke of her always with awe and
often with affection, calling her Teresita.
She had never been a child, but was born
grown-up. Wherever she went good luck
came; the fields smiled with a plentiful
harvest-and the horses and cattle did not
get sick. There was no physical ailment
in human beings which she could not cure.
“I felt somewhat doubtful as to whether
the saint would permit me to see her. It
seemed likely that she would be too sacred.
However, I made up my mind to, and try
so started for the Bosque ranch. As I ap-
proached the place there caniera sudden
rain storm, which was quite an extraordi-
nary event. The effect of rain in that re-
gion is remarkable, and I was much inter-
ested in observing it. The mountains
being almost bare of vegetation, the fallen
water immediately forms torrents, which
are often dangerous. It so chanced that
when the storm came on I found myself at
a temporary Papago village in a valley.
We heard the roar of a torrent coming
down the mountain, and the Indians were
all be swept away. But there was no real
danger, for the mass of water, pouring out
through a gorge, had spread over the wide
plain before it reached us, so that it hardly
came up to the hubs of my wagon wheels.
It was like so much liquid mud, and
rushed down the valley about as fast as a
horse would trot. Very quickly it was
sucked up by the dry soil.
A CONGREGATION OF CRIPPLES.
“I went on through the mud to the
ranch, and it was still raining when I got
there. About the place I ohsérved many
cripples and sick people. I suppose there
must have been thirty or forty of them.
Some were on crutches, while others were
very aged, and all were abjectly poor. It
was indeed a pathetic assemblage. As I
rode up with my Indian interpreter, young
Senor Bosque, the son of the proprietor,
came to welcome me and ask my business,
according to Mexican custom. I explained
that I wanted to see Santa Teresa. Dur-
ing our conversation quite a crowd gather-
ed about, anxious to scrutinize the Senor
Americano who had come to make a visit
to Teresita. Young Bosque said that he
would find out, and went back to the house
with half a dozen children tagging at his
heels. Presently he brought back word
that the saint would receive me.
“I followed Senor Bosque into the house,
and was ushered by him into a room, at
the door of which Santa Teresa met me
with a frank grasp of the hand. She was
self-possessed, graceful, and dignified.
There was not the slightest embarrassment
in her manner, though circumstances did
not help to make our introduction easy. I
could speak very little Spanish, while she
had small knowledge of English.’
“‘She was surrounded by a little group
of maidens whose occupation evidently
was to take care of her and see that every
wish of hers was anticipated. I have
never seen such graceful and perfect ser-
vice as they bestowed upon her. Mean-
while the people in and about the house
had gathered from all sides and were stand-
ing in the doorways, eager to see what was
going on. Some knelt for convenience in
observation, while others stood and held
children on their shoulders, so that the
doors were actually frames filled with faces.
THE SAINT SPOKE FRENCH.
‘After a bit I ascertained that the saint
spoke French ; and then we got along
better. Whenever the understanding was
not perfect, one of the maidens in waiting,
who knew some English, acted as inter-
preter. What I wanted to know most was
what she thought about her own alleged
supernatural powers and her so-called
miracles, I approached the subject very
gradually, but she responded with entire
frankness. It was evident that she be-
lieved in herself thoroughly. She said
that several years ago, while very ill, she
had seen the Virgin Mary in a vision, and
from her had received the mysterious
potency. Having recovered her health,
she determined to devote the rest of her
life to helping mankind. She began with
aiding the sick and afflicted in the or-
dinary way, but found that her touch did
good, and so got in the habit of curing by
that means.
“The cure never failed if the patient had
sufficient faith. In some cases, especially
chronic disorders, she annointed. No par-
ticular ceremony was employed in annoint-
ing ; she merely moistened the tip of her
part.affected, at the same time uttering a
blessing and prayer.
“So far as I could make out, she was not
spoiled to any great extent by the homage
she received. She explained that she re-
garded herself merely as a medium of su-
pernatural power. She is a good Roman
Catholic, and I was much impressed with
the refinement and goodness of feeling
which she exhibited in speaking of the
manner in which she had been persecuted
and driven from place to place by the
Mexican authorities.
she read a great deal and was fond of the
sciences, most of all, astronomy. = Her fa-
vorite astronomical authors were Flamma-
rion in French and Newcomb in English.
When I informed her that Prof. Newcomb
was my father-in-law, she was much inter-
ested. It was only with much difficulty
that I succeeded in persuading her to give
me one of her photographs. She said that
she did not want to give away her photo-
graphs, because, if they got around, people
would be worshipping them, and she did
not want to be regarded as a goddess.
MUCH BETTER OFF UNMARRIED.
“I went away from the Bosque ranch
most favorably impressed with Santa Ter-
esa. Her full name Teresa Urrea, she
was born in the State of Ssnaloa, in West-
ern Mexico. She is a virgin saint, and I
imagine most unlikely to marry. Her
present condition is vastly more desirable
than what it would be as the wife of any
Mexican. Everybody is eager to have her
as a guest, and she can get whatever she
wants for the asking. The stories told to
the effect that she has incited the Yaquis
and other tribes to mischief are entirely
without foundation. She was driveu out
of Mexico chiefly - because the authorities
in that country are prejudiced against
saints. Mexico has very rigid anti-Catho-
lic laws. A few years ago there was a big
upset and all the property of the church
was confiscated. Convents and monas-
teries are no longer permitted ; religious
processions are prohibited and the priests
are not allowed to wear their clerical gowns
on the streets.
‘Charming as she undoubtedly is, my own
opinion is that she does a good deal of
harm. When she comes toa settlement,
she interferes with the normal course of
events ; the laborers stop work and as
long as she remains, are more interested
in her than their families and every-day
duties.
“They neglect their crops and cattle.
Their notion that she brings them good
fortune is the purest imagination ; every
village is poorer after her visit. It is not
what is given to her, for she is not influ-
enced by cupidity and does not accept
‘much. But the people cease their labors,
and it is further to be considered that she
is followed everywhere by a retinue of sick
and crippled wretches, who have to be fed.
As for her healing powers, the presence of
of so many crippled and sick about her tell
their own stories. True, she showed me
crutches and various offerings left behind
by cured patients ; but it isa fact long un-
derstood that imagination has great influ-
ence over the body. It is to this that faith
cures, ancient and modern, are attribu-
table.”’ SENE BACHE
——The Presbyterian Synod of Penn- |
sylvania will hold its annual meeting in |
Over two hun- |
dred ministers and elders will be in-attend-
Bellefonte, October 15-21.
ance. This synod covers all of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia and comprises
twenty-four presbyteries.
——A Tyrone sign that can be seen from
the branch train reads: ‘We buy your
bones and pay the highest market price.”” | 30-37-1y
much frightened, thinking that they would
The Tyvelifth Annual Convention of the
\ W. C. T. U.
A Profitable Session—Many Delegates Present—
Committees Report—Encouraging Outlook.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of
Centre county convened in Bellefonte on
last Thursday morning. The president,
Mrs. John P. Harris, was in the chair.
Out of thirty delegates there were twenty-
six present. Mrs. Mattern, of Mileshurg,
delivered the principal address of the morn-
ing. Her subject was ‘‘Equal Rights,”
which was handled in a very pleasant and
convincing manner.
The old hoard of officers were re-elected
for the ensuing year as follows : president,
Mrs. John P. Harris; vice president, Mrs.
James Harris; secretary, Mrs. Eliza N.
Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, all
of Bellefonte. \
At the afternoon session Mrs. Gainsford
led the devotional exercjses and the presi-
dent, Mrs. John P. Harris, presided. Mrs.
Isaac Mitchell, the treasurer, reported a
balance of $32.11 in the treasury. Mrs.
James Harris read the report on resolutions
which follows:
WHEREAS, There is a growing disregard
for the sanctity of the Sabbath—and a man-
fest indifference on the part of professed
christian people, therefore,
Resolved, We the W. C. T. U. of Centre
county in convention assembled, believing
the Sabbath rest and observance of vital im-
portance to the moral and physical well-being
of this State and Nation—would ask from
those in authority a regular enforcement of
those laws which have been enacted for its
preservation, and
WHEREAS, We desire to secure a more
wide-spread adherance to our principles, not
only among the so-called drinking class, but
in society and among christian men and
women. Therefore,
Resolved, That we call upon all members of
the W. C. T. U. of our country to use every
earnest endeavor to accomplish this end by
circulation of literature. Personal efforts
add to our membership and missionary work
among those who are indifferent. And,
WHEREAS, The cigarette habit is growing
among our boys, we therefore try to arouse
more interest on this subject especially among
the parents and guardians of children.
Resolved, That we buckle on our armor,
and bring our country up to where it once
stood.
Thanks of the W. C. T. U. of Centre county
to editors who have kindly given space in
their columns for temperance matter.
Thanks to county commissioners for court
house and to friends who have entertained.
Also, orchestra, prohibition quartette, to the
young ladies who have sung and those who
have assisted in any way. Also to the ush-
ers. Mrs. JAMES HARRIS,
MRs. REESE,
Mes. BAIR,
Mgrs. MATTERN,
Mgrs. WAY,
Committee.
Mrs. Way's paper on ‘‘Conviction on
Equal Rights” was a strong appeal to
woman to brace up and do their duty.
Miss Clara Valentine reported on evan-
gelistic and jail work and Mrs. W. T.
Twitmire on scientific temperance institu-
tions. She prefaced her report with por-
tions of an excellent sermon Rev. J. W.
Rue preached in the Methodist church two
weeks ago, giving some of the facts of the
liquor traffic, which he claimed was the chief
cause of the scarcity of money. Mrs. Twit-
mire’s talk was an eye opener to those who
pay no attention to the amount of money
2 mer ) | that is spent for beer and liquor.
finger with oil of any kind and rubbed the |
Mrs. Gainsford seconded by Mrs. Anna
M. Holvey, Superintendent of State Press
Work, reported on the work done through
the press. Miss Mary Owen, who is one
of the best informed women of the town,
made. a excellent address on the general
She told me that |
subject of temperance and suffrage. Hos-
| pital, railroad, Sunday observance and all
| the different departments were ably repre-
sented, after which the convention ad-
journed until the evening meeting.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was held in the
Court House and was a general meeting
well attended A quartette consisting of
C. C. Shuey, W. H. Musser, George L.
Smith and L. T. Eddy sung several very
appropriate songs and the duet by Illa
Twitmire and Aurora Moore added much
to the pleasure of the evening. The speaker
of the evening was Mrs. Anna M. Holvey
State Superintendent of press work. She
is a clear, logical, well informed talker and
all who heard her were very much pleased.
Autumn Arbor Day.
Dr. Shaeffer, superintendent of public
instruction, has issued a proclama-
tion designating Friday, October 23, as
autumn Arbor day, and earnestly urging
directors, superintendents, teachers and
pupils to observe the day with appropriate
exercises, both by the planting trees and
the dissemination of information on the
growth and care of trees and their value to
present and future generations.
Losses by Fire.
During June the fires in the United
States and Canada caused a loss of $6,000,-
000, of which amount the million and allied
industries contributed $320,000. The
total loss by fire for the first half of 1896
is $64,000,000, against $67,000,000 in 1895
and $62,000,000 in 1894.
v
I have been called an anarchist be-
cause I have opposed the trusts and syndi-
cates which would manage this country.
I am glad to have the Sysvsition of these
men. Iam glad that if I am elected there
is not a trust or syndicate that can come
to me and say, We put yg there, now
pay us back.”—William Jennings Bryan.
NOT A CASE OF SYMPATHY—“Do you
know your confounded dog barks all
night ?”’
“Yes I suppose he does. But. don’t
“worry about him. He makes up for it by
sleeping all day.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
{
——That if forbearance is attended with |
profit, there is no reason why every news-
paper should not retire wealthy.
Pd
The Electric Current.
““What'is electricity ? That is a question
no man can yet fully answer. Ina great
electric station you may see a huge engine
“turning over” two big copper wheels.
They are doing no work, and require lit-
tle steam. The day darkens ; lights are
turned on through the city. A man at the
switchboard ‘‘throws in’’ the switches,
bringing the two dynamos into circuit,
and connecting them with the cop-
per conductors through the streets, and
presently the two wheels require all the
power the 2500 horse-power engine can sup-
ply, and are lighting 25,000 electric lamps.
But the wheels turn at the same speed ;
you cannot sec or feel any difference. The
men who make the dynamos and the men
who operate them know how to produce
electricity, but Mr. Edison himself, stand-
ing by an Edison dynamo, could onlystell
you the ‘‘how’’ and not the ‘‘why.” Yet
for thousands of years this great power has
been in the universe, waiting for nine-
teenth-century men literally to find it out.
The dis-coverer, the inventor, only un-
covers or comes to the force already in the
universe for the service of man. The nine-
teenth century, in a person of a Kelvin, an
Edison, a Tesla, or a man yet unknown,
may answer the question, or it may be left
unanswered to the twentieth.
We know electricity from its effects and
through its relations with other forces. It
is a force, having an effect on matter. No
force can be made. We do not make elec-
tricity ; we only convert other force into it.
Electricity is produced by and produces
‘magnetism. It produces and is produced
by heat, mechanical force, chemical force.
When thus produced, an insulated body
can be ‘‘charged’’ with it or electrified.
The force is then in suspended animation
as static (stand-still or passive) electricity.
When a less electrified body is brought
near, the force leaps free, and the electrified
body is discharged with a shock or spark.
Or, thus produced, the force can be trans-
mitted, as dynamic (force-full or active)
electricity, along the lines of conductors.
This is the electric current.
When a man is packed in a crowd, if he
moves or is moved, he must push his next
neighbor, and he will push that particular
next neighbor who moves easiest or makes
the least resitance. All forces act in this
“line of least resistance.’”” Silver, copper,
etc., are of ‘low resitance’’ to elec-
tric force, and are good ‘‘conductors’’ of
electricity ; paraffine, rubber, glass, mica,
are of ‘‘high resistance,”” will not conduct,
and are ‘“‘insulators.” Yet every conduc-
tor resists somewhat—there is some ‘‘loss’’
or ‘‘drop,”’ the electricity turning into
heat : every insulator conducts somewhat
—there is seme. ‘leakage’ or current.
Force must always do work : no force
can be lost. If the man in the crowd, as
he is pushed and pulled, puts his hands
on the man in front of him, and he on the
next, to the edge of the crowd, and the
last man grips a pump-handle, the push
and pull at the centre, thus passed on will
work the pump. This is how work is
If the men are close together in a ring,
and one shoves forward, the shove will be
passed all around the ring till the first
man’s shove hits himself in the back. The
men would not move round, but the force
would. This is like the electric ‘‘circuit.”’
Place a rubber band around a finger, and
begin to twist it, The twist seems to run
round the ring, starting in one direction,
coming back in another
‘‘positive’’ and ‘‘negative’’ current, though
its direction is really the same. The twist-
ing force represents a dynamo ; if you twist
one way continuously, it is like the contin-
uous direct current ; if you twist to and
fro, it is like the alternating current, first
in one direction, then in the other. If you
stretch the rubber band, and put two pins
through it on either side, the pins will ro-
tate like motors and in opposite directions.
tricity. What we know of electricity, asan
art, can best be learned by tracing our
knowledge from its beginnings.—From
‘‘Electricity by R. R. Bowker, in Harper's
Magazine for October.
Hop Pillows.
Hop pillows are fréquently of great com-
fort to a nervous person and will often
soothe a headache. Itis well to have one
or two of these pillows at hand in case of
need. Linen covers worked with some
appropriate motto or a spray of the graceful
hops in wash silk are attractive in appear-
ance and can always be freshened by be-
ing washed.
——The crowd that greeted Bryan at
Philadelphia exceeded those that went to
‘hear Blaine when he went to that
icity. This statement being made in
the Philadelphia goldite papers after mak-
and wormwood to the writers.
afflicted with hydrophobia.
morning lay.’ ”’
Plain Dealer
dress her ?
ence.
ey
Herald.
TlHuminating Oil.
AX FORE
0
done at a distance by the force of electricity |
direction, like |
These are simple analogies of applied elec- |
|
|
|
CONFIRMED BY BISMARCK.
Text of the Culberson Letter Published in a Hamburg
Paper is Authentic.
Friedrichsruh, Sept. 26.—A letter was
sent to Prince Bismarck to-day, asking him
as to the authenticity of the text of his re-
cent letter on the subject of bimetallism,
addressed to Governor Culberson, of Texas.
The correspondent was met by Count Von
Rantzan, Prince Bismarck’s son-in-law, who
took the message to the ex-Chancellor, re-
turning in a few minutes with the answer
that the text of his letter, as published in
the Hamburger Nachrichten, was authentic.
A Smile.
Nothing on earth can smile but man!
Gems may flash reflected light, but what is
a diamond flash compared with an eye-
flash and a mirth-flash? Flowers cannot
smile ; this is a charm that even they can-
not claim. It is the prerogative of man ;
it is the color which love wears and cheer-
fulness, and joy—these three. It is a light
in the windows of the face, by which the
heart signifies it is at home and waiting.
A face that cannot smile is like a bud that
cannot blossom and dries up on the stalks.
Laughter is day, and sobriety is night, and
a smile is the twilight that hovers gently
between both—more bewitching than eith-
er. H. W. BEECHER.
po
The best churning temperature is 62 de-
grees in summer and 64 degrees in winter.
If you feed much cotton seed in winter you
can go to 68 or 70 degrees and it will do no
harm; The lower the better. °
——A druggist in Maine has advertised
in his town paper for 48 years without a
break, and has retired rich. .
——1Wall street coffers open $20,000,-
000 on tap to elect McKinley.
*oe —
Potatoes in Greenland never grow
larger than a marble.
New Advertisements.
ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL
men or women to travel for responsible
established house in Pennsylvania. Salary £780
payable $15 weekly and expenses.
manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Building,
Chicago. . 41-39-4m.
J SvpsTiea7e THIS.
AND ITS IN BELLEFONTE, NOT IN SAN
FRANCISCO. ANY CITIZEN CAN
VERIFY THIS.
‘Honesty is the best policy.” That
old adage has always been a character-
istic of the article endorsed by Mr.
Jared Harper, the Allegheny street
grocery man. Not only has honesty
been the mainstay of the claims made
for the old Quaker remedy but it is
the bulwark of the testimonials pub-
lished in its behalf when you know
that a citizen, perhaps a neighbor pref-
aces his statement with a tribute like
that which follows, the testimony not
only is interesting, remarkably strong
but it carries with it that irresistible
influence that sweeps away every ves-
tige of inereduality. What do our
readers think of this? “I have so
much confidence in Doan’s Kidney
Pills that after I get my first box at
Green's Pharmacy I went back and
bought six more.” What more can
the greatest scoffer at proprietary
medicines in Bellefonte want. Read
the rest of Mr. Harper's testimony.
“Besides running this grocery I have
to look after three estates. his con-
stant strain has told on me and as time
passed by I find that my health is not
what it was at one time. Iam troub-
led with kidney complaint. It shows
itself in backache, headaches and
_ scanty yet frequent urination. While
I am not laid up I suffer a great deal.
Now I do not claim that Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills have cured me—for they
have not—but I received so much
benefit from one box I determined to
continue their use. I believe from
the progress made that I will eventu-
ally eradicate every vestige of troub-
les for my appetite has improved and
I can rest comfortably at night.”
ne
Toan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. 8. 41-7
L-
Position per- |
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
May 18th, 1896.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD. i SOUTHWARD.
< : 2 1
& 24 3 | | & Bg
SIZE! = ivay, 13,190. | B KEI E
E{%E] 2 (3%
= = ! | #2 & |
i . | —
P.M.{ P. M. | A. 1. Lv. Ar.) A. 3. | A. ML [P.M
720 315 8 9... Tyrone...... | 635 11 206 12
736 321 8 26/...E. Tyrone 6 29 11 14/6 06
7:38) 393 395. Wyrone Bil... 11 14{6 04
741, 326 8 31). Vai
751 336 842
755 340] 847
804 3400 857
811° 3 55 9 05
816! 359 909
818 401] 911
819, 402 913.
827 408 9 21).
seeiee 411 9 28. }
831 416] 931 D503
8 35 419] 935. 4 58
8 36/ 423 942 14 57
18 4 28] 9 47]. 0914 52
8 46] 433] 9 52 04/4 46
8 52| 439 9 58... Wallaceton - 5161 9 58/4 39
857 444 oanbigler....., 511f 9 534 32
9 03] 450 .Woodland....| 5 06] 9 47.4 27
906 453 Mineral Sp...| 505 9 44/4 24
9 10 457 ..Barrett,..... 501) 9 40/4 20
915 502 ..Leonard.....| 456; 9 354 15
9 19) 5 06 «...Clearfield.....| 4 52] 9 314 00
924 511 ... Riverview.....| 4 58] 9 26/4 03
930 517 ...Sus. Bridge...| 4 43] 9 20i3 56
9 35) 522 .Curwensville .. 9 153 51
.{ 11 02!.....Stronach «3 25
11 06|....Grampian..... 3 21
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. AT. Lv. a. a | Am leo.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
2] 2 | Nes
=z 2 | May 18,-1896. 5 Biz
Bu ~ = = = &
% » = = Ee
uN = - =
PMP. MM IAM (Arr. Lv.Ja. mp. M. P.M.
617 240/11 10, sesses Tyrone.. ... 8 10! 12 357 25
611) 2 34| 11 04 ..East Tyrone...| 8 16/ 12 41/7 31
607 230 1 0.......Vailk........] 8 20 12 45i7 55
6 03] 2 26/ 10 56... Bald Eagle....| 8 24] 12 49/7 39
5587] 220{10 4v.........Dix.........| 8 30] 12 55{7 45
5.54 217 10 46........Fowler......| 8 33 12 58/7 48
552! 215] 10 44'.....Hannah......[ 8 35] 1 00/7 50
5 44! 207] 10 36'..Port Matilda...| 8 42| 1 07/7 57
536f 200; 10 28 secres Martha...... 849| 1148 4
52% 1853 1092... Julian.......] 358 122813
519) 144 10 11] roc Unionville...| 9 07] 1 30/8 22
512] 137) 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 37/8 30
5 09] 133] 10 01|...Milesburg.....| .9 18] 1 408 33
501! 124 9 53]....Bellefont 928 1498 41
449] 112 9 41....Milesbur 9 41) 2 02/8 53
441] 104 934). i 9 49! 2119 01
437 100 953] 2159 05
4 31] 12 54 9 500 221911
4 22 12 45 10 08; 2 30/9 20
4 19! 12 42 1011] 2 339 23
“4 08] 12 31 10 22] 2 449 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
PM.IP. M. | A.M. [Lv. Arr. a.m | Po ML PML
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. May 18th, 1896. WESTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP. EXP. | MAIL.
STATIONS.
P.M |A NM Ar.| a. nm P. I.
215 ...Bellefonte..... 855 415
22 8 50] 4 10
2 8 47 07
2 8 44 03
2: 8 ¢ i 3 58
2 3 8 32 3
2 4 8 3 43
2 823 344
2 55 8 161 3 37
3 0 8 000 331
3 802 323
3 Rising Spring. 7 55 17
3 «ZBTrhY...... 7 45] 08
3 3: ...Coburn. 7 38, 02
3 3 ....J0gleby..,.. 7 31} 56
3 Paddy Mountain 72% 235
3 4¢ .Cherry Run. 7 18 45
3 bi ...Lindale... 714 41
3 54 Pardee. ... Tori Ay
4 .Glen Iron.. 6 58! 25
4 .Milmont ... 650 218
4 Swengle... 647 216
42 ...Barber.... 6421 212
427 . Miflinburg. 637 207
4 35 ..Vicksburg.. 628 158
4 3¢ ~Biehl...... 623 153
44 ; Lewisburg.. 615 145
4 5: lsseeenns MODtandon..........| 540 135
P. M. | A. M. [Ar Lviamiprm
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAT.
WESTWARD. UPPER END. EASTWARD.
iz! 21
5.2 Mame] EOE |
£18 | | E
— i |
P. M. Lye.
4
5
5
5
4 05 o~ 5
eae 3 59 Marengo......| 10 46] 5 ¢
aad 3 55] 8 35|....Loveville. ...[ 10 51] 5 3
ies 349) 8 29/.Furnace Road.| 10 58! 5
Seid 3 46] 8 26/....Dungarvin...| 11 ut 5
ratais 338 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10; 5?
steder 3 29| 8 09]...Pennington...| 11 20, 6
eeeet 318) 7 58........Stover.......| 11 32{ 6
i 340 750i... Tyrone....| 11 40] 620...
m. | a.m |Lve. Ara. wm | poo |
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 18, 1896.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday........... 3 51 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonte......... sreesriaens 5 46 p, m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday. 9 58 a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe a
(ores RAILROAD OF PENNA.
-Condensed Time Table.
E=—=TUE BOOKLET ON “LIGHl ————
0——AND——0
Travelers Guide. Ropes fo LR
: 0 % x T T May 18, 1896. 7 7
ing such extravagant assertions that the sil- No 1i¥c 580 3 No GR £560
ver cause is dying out must have been gall i? : Pee troy
EECH CREEK RAILROAD. : :
SN a. m.'p. m.|p. m.Lve. Ar.|p. m./p. m.ja. m.
Tok N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee. tr 20} 30 5 ne LEFONTE. by pri Bn
So v : ; i | 7 44] 8 57 Nigh...........| 9 49! 5 57( 9 56
——A Niles, Mich., special tells the Condensed Time Table. 7 41] 7-50] 4 03 9 43 5 3 9 50
following : Charles Carroll, a 17-year old | "Reap Uv, READ DOW. 7 i 7 2 1% OS 2 = 2 = EL
boy is dying from cigarette smoking. For| exp Tuam. | May 1mth, 15%. | EXP 7520 § 01) 4 14 ifublersburg..| 9 32 5 40 9 30
two years he has smoked three to five pack- | No.37/No. 33 156) 8 05/ 4 18)...Snydertown.....| 9 28, 5 7. 9 33
ages a day. The poison Has caused his skin : = ’ os 2 0 4 205 ittany........ 9 25| $ = $ %
: ie . M. | P.M. AM | PoM 9 seers ot 533] 94
to take on a greenish hue he acts like one 185 i +330] 802 811 $ 2 {33192
1 34]... Westover... ......... 352| 804 813 1520 926
“9 25 \( 8 09] 8 19 4 524921
I ea, | 50 30 3 EERE FH
She’s hi gr ig ope. Ls 535 4521 gos sd "850 511] 907
joying y eve oh. | —g=g 541) 468| 830 840f 4 48 53{+5 05/19 01
She says : ‘Every day at sunrise a neigh-| g 33 546) 503 | 5555307 Tn
boring rooster rouses us with his early | 8 32 652 509 1005 9 56Arr Vive a
8 25 558 515 “1 wM®poRT }Lve| 4 0 172
ra 615 534 +10 20*11 30(Lve § " ° Arr. 2 40] *6 55
“Early morning lay ? What’s the matter — 5081 7 10L.....cc000 PHILA..... ol 18 35 *11 30
ith th ike 2" level 755 6 25 i: 45 ween Atlantic Cit, oe |
with the hens—on a sprike ?’’—Cleveland 5 610 cas [El NEW YORK........| 4 30,
1% 638 01 | ol 1090)... NEW TORK Lar ao
2 37 6 45 6 29 seesnceeedVIDW TUNA civeiinn 1 i “
: Via Phila. | | :
1 a Pathe td wy a 2 ho p. m.[a. m.|Arr. ¢ ) Lve.'a. m.p. m.
dau r how do you expect to keep an
g y Dp! P 7 ¥ z oe o = *Daily. Week Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
Harduppe—That need make no differ- 23% Lf rg SURREAL Ri d to East
: > ' * 2 AR & ed to East-
You seem to be doing that pretty To 717 700 | bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
well, now, and I will not be very exacting.’ oo 722 703 West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M.
i rmrrrm——— es 740 725 , J. W. GEPHART.
“Were you ever in love?” 5 2 3 7 4) 2 4 : - General Superintendent.
“No I married young.”’—New York | 518 8 $45 8 i J3ELLEFONTE SENTRAL RAIL-
5 505 8 3 ( J, :
- : 2% 3 ” 2 2 5 2 Schedule to take effect Monday, Sept. 7th, 1896.
4 35] 800 9 29 9 18 | WESTWARD EASTWARD
- 30( 7 56 2 2 9 20 read down read up
00] 17 05 HRs) WaT] . TTR,
P.M. Is Ly. Aran len NS No. 7|tNo.1| STATIONS. ling 2|tNo. ote
r. or. | a. ot. |+Phila, & Reading R. R..| a. ut. | P. wm. R-
3 40( *6 55|Ar.... W'MSPORT......Lv{110 20(*11 30 | .m.| A. m0. | A. >t. |Lv. Ar,| AU M. P. M. [P.M.
8 35(*11 30|L .PHILA.. Apl 508 710421 10 30] 630 RSs see) 8B a5 } 10 6 40
: = goo [ 4 26! 10 371] 6 37|..... Coleville...... 8 02(6 30
30 47 nl Tv. RY via Phila Arb 7 25] 10 0 4 30) 10 42] 0 40/7. Morris. .C) 8 57) 12 586 25
A OIE 1 dnd aa aes
*Daily. tWeek-days. 26.00 p. Mm. Sunday. 110-55 | 4 42 10 56 3|...,.Fillmore....., 8 28 12 46/6 12
A.M. nbs “bh” New York passengers travel- | 4 47| 11 02 00;...... Briarly.......| 8 24] 12 41/6 07
ing via Philadelphia on 10.20 A. wm. train from | 4 52| 11 03 3 Waddles......| 8 20| 12 37,6 03
Niiamsio, will change cars at Columbus Ave., | 4 54| 11 08 1 2 se] AHERN : 5 3 in “
riladelphia. 5 03] 11 20 ....Krumrine..... 55 46
esame
. : 3 23....Univ." Inn.... 02 5 43
‘ Coxnecrions.—At Williamsport with Philadel- i Lr 1 = 3 = a Cob. On 3 00 12 20/5 40
pols and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore with | sem emer mr ee sen
. all Brook Railway. At Mill Hall with Central | 5 13] 11 24) 7.33)... rubles.......| 7 47) 12 245 27
At Philipsburg with | 5 20 | 7 40|..Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 [6 20
{ BURN CROWN ACME OIL, }
0———GIVES THE BEST LIGHT
IN THE WORLD.——0
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Railroad of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Railroad and Altoona & Diilipen ie
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.
A. G. PALMER, F. E. HERRIMAN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning trains from Montandon, Lewisburg,
Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect
with train No. 7 for State College. Afternoon trains
from Montandon, Lewisburg, Tyrone and No. 53
from Lock Haven connect with train No. 11
for State College. Trains from State College con-
nect with Penn'a R. R. trains at Bellefonte.
+ Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS Supt.,