4
"
Demopratic:Watcyman
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 16, 1896.
HUSKING.
The yellow suns of autumn fall
Across the orchard and the wood.
The still air echoes every call,
The vine lies painied on the wall,
And all the maples drip with blood.
The neighbors come from far and near
And gather on the brodd barn floor
To celebrate the ripened year
And strip the husk from oft the ear
That turns to gold the farmer's store.
The year grows rich as it groweth old,
And life's latest sands are its sands of gold.
—Julia C. R. Dorr, in Boston Journal.
The Interest of Laboring Men.
It is distressing to witness the anxiety
of the great syndicates and trusts for the
interests of the laboring men. The great
editors of the great gold bug newspapers
are sure that Mr. Bryan’s election is going
to injure them. The workingmen would
only receive fifty-three cents where now
they would receive a dollar if they had
work todo. Itis true that these same
editors tell us that in the hands of the
owners of silver mines the fifty-three cents
will be turned into a dollar. They learn
all of this from the financiers, and the
financiers are supposed to know every-
thing. We wish they would explain how
the same law which changes fifty-three cents
into a dollar for the silver mine owners changes
a dollar into fifty-three cents for the working-
man.
But we started to say something about
the interests of labor. Every laboring man
- knows just how many days he has had
work to do during the year past, and how
much he received for it. If he worked one
hundred and fifty days and received a dol-
lar and a half per day for wages his total
year’s wages is $225. There are 310 work-
ing days in the year, so, counting the idle
days and the working days together, he
only received an average of eighty centsa
day. All the gold standard writers in the
country cannot deceive one of these labor-
ers into the belief that he is rolling in
wealth.
The election of Mr. Bryan will be fol-
lowed by the remonetization of silver.
This * will increase the number ‘of dollars
which represent the business and property
of the country. Money being plenty, prop-
erty will increase in value as measured by
dollars. As money grows more abundant
and therefore less valuable, the owners of
it will want to invest it in other property
and enterprises, because no man keeps on
hand anything that is falling in price.
Manufacturers will run their mills on full
time, knowing that what they manufac-
ture will be steadily becoming more val-
uable ; and new manufactures will start.
A new incentive will be given to agricul-
ture. Farm products will rise. This will
increase the business of railroads and aid
them in meeting their liabilities. Work-
ingmen will be wanted at the factories,
and on the farms, and on the railroads in
steadily increasing numbers. The average
wages of workingmen will increase because
of more regular employment.
The condition of the workingmen cannot
ibe worse than it is to-day. The gold papers
-adlmit this and charge it to the silver agita-
ition, and often in another column of the
~same issue they will explain how happy
and prosperous the workingmen are be-
cause we are on a gold standard.
Every workingman is this country knows
that the men who import labor from the
Jails and hospitals of European cities and
the lowest classes of Chinamen from Hong-
kong are all supporting McKinley. The
capitalists who angrily denougce labor
unions and do their best to break them up
‘are supporters of McKinley. The McKin-
Yey tariff bill provided for no protective
duty on ‘‘the pauper labor of Europe.” It
protected the American manufacturer
against the products of cheap foreign labor,
but it did not protect the American factory
operative from competition with cheap
foreign laborers. The very laborers who
worked for such low wages in Europe as to
compel ws to build a tariff wall against
«their products are brought over here by the
protected manufacturers and take the place
of American workingmen, for whose in-
terests we are invited to elect McKinley
and restore the McKinley tariff !
Testimony given before Congressional
committees sitting in New York have re-
vealed the existence of a regular system of
bringing to this country the very dregs of
European capitals. Steamship owners and
large corporations who desire to employ
the cheapest labor possible combine in this
work. Runners are employed to ransack
the purlieus and pest-holes of European
cities to secure a class of emigrants which
ought no more to be allowed to land in
this country than infected rags ought to be
allowed to be entered at the Custom House.
The strikes of capital for lower wages are
never criticised by any but laboring men.
The strikes of laboring men for higher
wages are loudly denounced, as though the
laborers had no right to say anything about
their own interests. When the laws are
violated by excited men in a labor strike
we hear mutterings of the necessity of us-
ing the army and increasing its numbers.
But when millionaire bankers and Treas-
ary officials sit down over their Burgundy
and make bargains for unlawful bond is-
sues, and for the sale of the bonds for mil-
lions of dollars less than they could be sold
for in the New York market, there is no
shudder about such violations of the laws.
On the contrary, thousands of business men
are made to honestly believe that the rob-
bers. who carry off ten to fifteen millions of
public money and convert it to their own
use are patriotic benefactors who saved the
nation’s credit.
When the great masses of people of this
republic—in which every citizen is a sov-
ereign—assemble together to listen to the
addresses of a man like Mr. Bryan, they
are scowled upon and lied about. Free-
dom of opinion, freedom of speech, freedom
of the press and freedom of the ballot
would be absolutely suppressed in this
country if the men who denounce all their
opponents as an archists could have their
way. Such men have no more regard for
constitutional liberty than the real anar-
chists, who flourish the red flag and de-
clare their opposition to government in
any form whatever. Happily the people
can rule in this country when they will,
and this year their determination to rule
has struck terror to the souls of their adver-
saries. —Cincinnati Inquirer.
—— ‘Start up the mills,” said the voice
of somebody who had been reading Me-
Kinley’s cast iron speeches at the Bryan
meeting at New Haven. ‘‘Suppose you
start up the mills,”’ said ‘Mr. Bryan, ‘how
are you going dispose of the things the
mills produce unless the people can buy the
produce of your mills?’ Mr. Bryan is not
The Columbia River Salmon Fisheries.
Among the many remarkable panoramas
of enatural scenery which unfolds them-
selves to the traveller through the great
Northwest, there is nothing to surpass that
which is seen from the overland train as it
winds its way through the great gorge of
the Columbia River. The first view of
this noble river—the Rhine of America—
as it rolls onward between beetling cliffs,
whose height is measured by the thousand
feet, is stamped upon the memory with an
impression of mingled awe and beauty
which can never be effaced. At a point
some one hundred miles from the mouth of
the river the train turns sharply to the left
and runs into the city of Portland. This,
the capital of the Northwest, is situated on
the banks of the Willamette, a tributary
stream which drains the fertile and famous
valley of that name. To reach the Pacific
Ocean the traveler will take one of the fleet
stern wheel steamers, which will earry
him down the last one hundred miles of
the Columbia, and land him at the thriv-
ing city of Astoria, the headquarters of the
justly celebrated salmon fisheries. Astoria
owes its existence to the enterprise of John
Jacob Astor, who early.in the century, dis-
patched a double expedition, one by ship
round Cape Horn and the other overland
from St. Louis, across the then unexplored
deserts and mountains, to found a trading
post at the mouth of the Columbia River,
for the collection of furs, pelts, etc. The
place was named after the famous mer-
chant ; and in spite of the fact that even to
this day it is without any railroad connec-
tion with the rest of the world (though one
is now under construction), its advanta-
geous location at the mouth of a great wa-
ter way, coupled with the rich natural re-
sources of the surrounding country, have
caused it to grow to a city of 10,000 in-
habitants.
Astoria owes much of its importance to
the fact that it is the meeting place of river
and ocean traffic, being the port of call for
the fleet of ships which carry the wheat
crop of Oregon and a part of Washington
to Liverpool, and it has also a considerable
trade in lumber. Its chief importance,
however, is derived from the extensive and
world-renowned salmon fisheries of which
it forms the headquarters. The fishing
grounds extend through the whole length
of the lower Columbia, whose shores are
studded with the wharves and white build-
ings of the canneries or packing hdlases,
the largest of which are located along the
water front at Astoria, where there are
sixteen in all. .
The most famous variety of fish taken in
the Cclumbia River is that known as the
Royal Chinook salmon. Its excellence is
due to the firmness of the flesh, its delicate
flavor, and its large proportion of oil. It
varies greatly in size and weight, ranging
from 20 to 80 pounds, the latter being an
exceptionally large fish. In addition to the
Chinook, three other varieties are common :
the Blue-back, the Steel-head and the Sil-
ver-side. But, though they command a
good price, they do not equal the Royal
Chinook, which is the distinctive fish of the
Columbia River, and the one upon which
the reputation of the canned salmon has
been built up. |
The salmon is a deep sea fish which
spawns in fresh water. The spawning
grounds are located far inland, at the head |
waters of the rivers, and itis while they |
are entering or making their way up the |
river that the fish are caught. On the Co- |
lumbia River the ‘‘running’’ commences in |
April and continues until October. As the |
salmon passes up the river it deteriorates |
in guality, asthe result of its abstinence
from food and the exertion of running the |
rapids. At the spawning time the fish be- |
comes quite unfit for food, and after the |
eggs are laid it dies on the spawning
ground. The eggs are deposited in the
sand or gravel at the head waters of the
river in which the parent fish were hatched,
the young salmon invariably returning to |
what may be called their home waters. In
spawning, the salmon makes a hole with
its tail in the sand, where pure running
water is to be found, and, after depositing
the eggs, covers them up. The young fish
do not make their way out of the sand un-
til they are perfectly formed. They re-
main in fresh water until they are about as
large as a smelt, when they areable to pro-
tect themselves against natural enemies ;
and then they go to the ocean, returning in
four years’ to spawn. Authorities claim
that the great difference in the size of the
fully developed fish is due to the difference |
in the food they may happen to secure. The
young salmon, when they encounter a
school of smelt, will follow the latter con-
tinually, seizing the smelt at will when
hungry. It is estimated that not more
than five per cent of the fish which are
hatched at the spawning grounds return to
the ocean full grown. The loss is due
mainly to the voracity of the various varie- |
ties of fish, including the young salmon
that have not yet returned to the ocean.
The latter live almost entirely upon their
kind, the newly hatched fish being an easy
prey to the older salmons’ attack.
It is now believed that artificial hatch-
ing, and a further limitation of the open
fishing season, are the only means of per-
petuating the fishing industry ; and two
hatcheries have been established in the
States of Washington and Oregon. In ar-
tificial hatching the loss is relatively small,
not over ten per cent, as the young fish can
be preserved until it is large enough to pro-
tect itself from the enemy by flight.
On the lower Columbia the fish are taken
by means of fixed nets known as fish traps,
by movable or seine nets, and by floating |
or gill nets. The fish trap consists of a row
of piles whichis driven in line from the
shore or shoals out to the deep wa-
ter in which the fish are accustomed to
run. Here the piles are driven in a circle
forming a pound. and the whole trap is
covered with netting. The fish stike the
netting and follow the trap until they
reach the pound, where they are readily
taken. The seine net is about 1,500 feet
long, contains 650 pounds of twine, 200
pounds of rope and 150 pounds of lead, and
costs fully $1,000. It is handled from the
shore, being paid out from the hoat on
which it is loaded, in a wide semicircle,
and horses are used to haul it in. Seining
is most profitable in those years when the
river is low. Most of the season's catch,
however, is taken with the gill net, which
varies ir length and depth according to the
means. of the owner. They are frequently
1,800 feet long and from 20 to 25 feet deep,
the material alone costing from $275 to
$300. The size of the mesh varies from 7
to 10 inches, the latter size being used from
June to August, when the fish are uniform-
ly large. Lead sinkers are attached to the
bottom, and cork or cedar floats to the top
line of the net. Gill net fishing is carried
out in specially constructed boats which
have been built to meet the requirements
of these fishing grounds. The boats are
owned by the canneries and loaned to the
fishermen who are paid so much a pound
ing is done almost entirely at night. The
net is ‘‘cast’’ across the stream, with a
bad on an aphorism himself.
boat at the other. It is held in a perpen-
dicular position by the lead sinkers, and
slowly floats down'the stream. The fish
are caught by the gills in attempting to
pass through, and are drawn up and threwn
into the boat, which is rowed up and down
the line for this purpose.
On the upper Columbia a truly remark-
able contrivance known as_the fish wheel
is used. To the rear end of a scow a large
wheel is attached in such a manner that it
can revolve under the impulse of the run-
ning water. Upon it are fixed several
large net-covered scoops or pockets, whose
mouths open down stream, or in the oppo-
site direction to the run of the salmon.
The scow is moored in the path followed by
the fish, which as they run into the scoops,
are lifted up and automatically dumped
into the; scow.
The Bulk of the salmon catch is cleaned,
cut up, boiled, and canned by extensive
establishments called canneries, one of the
largest and most’ celebrated of which is
shown in the accompanying illustration.
The canning is done by Chinese labor, and
the fishing is largely carried on by fine,
stalwart men from the stormy coasts of
Scandinavia and Northern Russia.
This profitable industry was established
in 1886, some thirty years ago. The first
year’s product consisted of 4,000 cases,
with a total value $64,000. In ten years
time the annual output had increased to
450,000 cases valued at $2,475,000 : and
last year’s pack amounted to 600,000 cases,
valued at $3,000,000 ; the gross weight of
the salmon utilized being nearly 20,000 tons.
The total weight of salmon utilized in can-
ning during these thirty years was 365,
000 tons ; and this was shipped in 11,000,
000 cases, and represented a money value
of $64,500,000—a truly remarkable record.
—Scientific American.
Where Palmer Stood Six Years Ago.
In a speech to farmers and others at Cai-
ro, Illinois, September 16, 1890, Gen. Pal-
mer, of Illinois, candidate of the national
bank party for President, said:
‘The oppression and outrage of the infa-
mous tariff is but one of the causes of your
depressed state, your discouraged condi-
tion. Suppose your taxes are reduced, cut
down as they must be for you to survive,
you still have the other, equally and more
important, of how and where to get your
money to pay any taxes with. With the
twin crime to the McKinley infamy and the
demonetization of silver has brought along
the increase of Mortgages and the decrease
of price for your wheat and corn. Truly
as the late speaker of the house has said,
Mr. Carlisle, as your own Logan has said,
this cutting down your silver money and
hacking at it after it was down was the
monumental crime of ages. There should
be no rest, no peace, no sleep until we re-
store silver, the money of the people, to its
place in the law of this country, and de-
mand its unlimited coinage at the fixed,
secure and tried ratio of 16 to 1 of gold,and
if other nations, England especially, don’t
like the course, let them, as Patrick Henry
said, make the most of it. We are running
our own business and we must protect our
own people according to their needs and
their sovereign rights, not as the Shylocks
of the Strand and the old lady of Thread
Needle street demand, but against their
pleasure and in defiance of them.”’
——Mrs. Epicure—Why do you never
put on the table the small inner stalks of |
the celery, Delia? v
Delia—Do you like ’em, ma’m ?
Mrs. Epicure—Yes indeed.
Delia—So do I.
——1It is easy for gold men to call names
at silverites, but there was never a reform-
er who was not sojtreated, but reform flour-
ished for all that.
—— When used as money—a commedity |
representing property—gald is a blessing ; ;
when used in speculation and to inczease |
wealth it is different.
i
——The death of Willan Morris, the
English poet, will be regretted hy every
lover of letters, art or artisanship. “He was
poet, glazier and painter, weaver, printer
and paperhanger, arch@ologist, critic and
socialist, and distinguished himself in all
these varied forms of human activity. He
was by nature a superb artificer, and his
fondness for ‘‘rare tapestries, brooches,
cups and swords’’ is seen in all his poetry.
His poetic work has always strength,
dignity and beauty, and while he had not
Browning’s dramatic force, Tennyson’s
rare finish, or Swinburne’s Sweeping com-
mand of the English tongue, he must be
reckoned in the first flight of English poets
of this generation. Whatever may be
thought of his socialist theories, he wrought
benefits while seeking to put them into
practice, and his whole life, in the different
channels in which it ran, was bent toward
whatever is true, beautiful and inspiring.
—1TIt is not an accident that all the big
corporations are supporting McKinley and
rare opposing Bryan. The Republican
| platform and candidates stand for what
| they want—a continuance of present con-
ditions, financial and otherwise—while the
Democratic candidates and platform stand
for what the corporations do not want—
reform in our financial and industrial sys-
tem in order that the common people may
have as many privileges as those who are
interested in trusts and monopolies. The
position of the corporations is strikingly
illustrated by the Western Union telegraph
company, which carries all messages sent
from Republican headquarters free of
charge, while they compel the Demociatic
Smite to pay for every telegram it
sends.
Prophecy, 1876.
However great the natural resources of
a country may be, however genial its cli-
mate, fertile its soil, ngonions, enterpris-
ing and industrious its bitants or free
its institutions, if the volume of money is
shrin and prices are falling, its mer=
chants will be overwhelmed with bank-
ruptcy, its industries will be ralyzed
and destitution and distress will prevail.
—Report of United States Silver Commis-
sion, 1876, page 56.
——Hon. Oliver H. Dockery, Republi-
can nominee for lieutenant-governor of
North Carolina, publishes in Senator But-
ler’s paper an address to the voters, in
which he says he isa free-silver Republi-
can and is, therefore, constrained to vote
for Bryan. He attacks Senator Pritchard,
charges him with great inconsistency on
the silver question, and says the North
Carolina Republican platform is a creation
of Pritchard, under inspiration from Ohio.
— ‘Willie Taddells,” said the school
| teacher, firmly, ‘‘you have a piece of chew-
ing gum in yourdesk. Bring it to me in-
stantly.”’
‘Yes’m,”’ replied Willie, ‘‘but it ain’t
the flavor you use. Yours is orange, an’
this is wintergreen.”’— Harper's Bazar.
——“‘Didn’t I see you pitching pennies
with that little Sprankle boy 2’?
“Yes'm."?
“Well, don’t you do it again. Do you
hear me ?”’
“‘Yes'm.
I won’t doit no more. He
cent left.”’
hain’t got a
and thirty attendants would be a enmber-
some affair to hanl around the country. It
is easier and mere profitable to have the
delegations go to the presidential saloon
than to take the saloon to the delegations.
——Jack—*‘I say, Marie, if 32 degrees
is the freezing point. I wonder what the
squeezing point is ?’’
Marie—*‘‘I don’t know, Jack ; possibly
two in the shade.”
——DMark Hanna is wise in his day and
generation. By keeping McKinley at home
there is less danger of the Major getting
rattled and expressing his real sentiments
on the silver question.
(about 2 cents) for their catch. The fish- |
Montgomery & Co.
Al THE NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS NOW IN
« |
——A presidential saloon with five bars
The Development of Helen Keller.
Helen Keller the totally blind and deaf
girl, wag seven years old when the first at-
tempt was made to unlock for her the
great world and its mysteries. Her family
up to that time could communicate with
her only in crude signs. She knew nothing
until then, except that around her were
persons who were kind to her. Although
she had been able to hear and see up to
the time she was eighteen months old, she
had forgotten that there was such a thing
as speech ; and, for aught she knew every
one in this world was as she was. Aside
from the instincts she inherited, she was a
barbarian.
When" Miss Sullivan came the process
was at first slow - little by little the signs
that she made on the palm of her pupil’s
hand were understood by her, and in a few
months she had grasped the aw€aning of
words and had learned to use some of them.
Her mind was afire. It was difficult to
restrain her in study. She became as hap-
Py as any child in America.
The first word that Miss Keller learned
to speak ‘‘it.”” She placed her fingers on
the lips and throat of her teacher and by
slow slow study mastered the sound.
When she learned that she had made the
sound properly she was beside herself with
Joy. Almost every word in the language
with “‘i-t”” in it she hunted ffor and tried
to pronounce. Gradually she began to
speak other words, and in a few years was
able to make herself understood” to some
extent. She had that thickness of expres:
sion that nearly all mutes use when they
begin to talk, and even to-day it is difficult
to follow her for the first few minutes of
conversation. Gradually one becones used
to her voice and to her methods of enuncia-
tion, and itis easy to understand her.—
From “A Visit with Helen Keller,” in
Demorest’s Magazine for October.
——Insist on having just what you call
for when you go to buy Hood’s Sarsaparil-
a the One True Blood Purifier and nerve
onic.
New Advertisements.
ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL
, men or women to travel for responsible
established house in Pennsylvania. Salary $780
payable §15 weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Building,
hicago. 41-39-4m.
rr VESTIGATE THIS.
AND ITS IN BELLEFONTE, NOT IN SAN
FRANCISCO. ANY CITIZEN CAN
VERIFY THIS.
Tonesty is the best policy.” That
old adage has always been a character-
istic of the article endorsed by Mr.
Jared Harper, the Allegheny street
rocery 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 increduality. 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. This 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 the:
have not—but I received so mue
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.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y.,
Travelers Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - AND
BRANCHES.
: May 18th, 1896.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
21.51] 4 2 |uEln
> » . os > =]
£ 2 8 5 i May, 18, 1896. g sg 3
Z]°% | fF
1 | 1
P.M. P. M. | A. ur. |Lv. Ar. A.M. | A.M. [Poy
730] 3 15| 8 20|...... Tyrone 2 6 35 11 206 12
736) 321] 8 26...E. Tyrone G29 11 1416 06
738 323 82sl..Tyrone S...|...... 11 14/6 04
741 3.26 8 310ceieem Vail......... 6 25 11 09/6 01
751) 336 8 42|..Vanscoyoec....| 618 11 02/5 53
7 55! 3 40] 8 47|..... ardner...... 6 15| 10 59/5 50
8 04) 3 49] 8 57|...Mt. Pleasant..| 6 07 10 5115 41
8 11{ 3 55 9 05|...... Summit...... 6 00] 10 44/5 34
8 16| 3 59 9 09|.Sandy Ridge 5 b4| 10 38(5 27
S181 401 9a)i....... Retort.......| 551] 10 35 5 23
819 402) 9 13|....Powelton 5 49f 10 33/5 21
827 408 921l..... Osceola...... 5 391 10 23/5 10
ines 4 11) 9 28]..0sceola June..|.........|.........|5 06
831 416 931... Boynton...... 5 35] 10 19/5 03
835 419] 9 33|...... 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 47 Graham...... 5 26] 10 094 52
8 46] 433] 9 52.....Blue Ball..... 5 21] 10 04/4 46
8 52 439) 9 58|...Wallaceton 516] 9 58/4 39
8 57| 4 44] 10 o4........ Bigler .| 511] 9 53/4 82
9 03) 450] 10 10|....Woodland....| 506] 9 474 27
9 06) 4 53( 10 13|... Mineral Sp...| 505 9 44/4 24
910| 4571017... ... Barrett...... 501 9 40/4 20
915 502 456] 935415
919 506 4 52] 9 31/4 09
924 511 4 58 9 26/4 03
9 30 517 4 43] 9 20{3 56
935 522 439 9153 51
3 35
¢ 3 25
....Grampian 3 21
Ar. Lv. a wm | a om lp.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD.
BIE aly s 1B IE
g 8 5 ay 18, 1896. 2 = 5
gE] 2 FEI:
1 8 g | B
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |ArT, Lv.[ A.M. | P. m. Por.
017 240.1110... Tyrone.......| 8 10| 12 35/7 25
611 2 34| 11 04! East Tyrone...| 8 16] 12 417 31
6 07] 2 30( 11 60|........ Vail.........| 8 20] 12 45 735
6 03] 2 26| 10 56/...Bald Eagle. 8 24 12 497 39
5 57 2 20 Dix... 8 30) 12 55/7 45
554 217 Fowler. 8 33] 12 58|7 48
552 215 Hannah 8 35] 1 007 50
54 207 Port Matilda...| 8 42| 1 07|7 57
536] 2 00 l..... Martha...... 849] 1 14[8 04
528] 153 Julian....... 8 58) 1 22/8 13
519 1 44 10 11|.....Unionville...]| 9 07] 1 308 22
512 1 37| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 915 1 37/8 30
509 133/10 01 ...Milesburg.. ... 918) 1 40/8 33
5011 124 9 53....Bellefonte. 928) 1498 41
449] 112] 9 41... Milesburg 9 41f 2 02[8 53
441] 104 9 34.....Curtin........ 949 2 11/9 01
4371 100] 9 30..Mount Eagle 9 53] 2 15/9 05
431] 1254] 9 24... Howard....... 959 2219 1
422] 12 45 9 15]... Eagleville. 10 08] 2 30/9 20
4 191 12 42| 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11| 2 339 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.M. | poor. [Poa
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
May 18th, 1896.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP. EXP. | MAIL,
SraTIONS.
A. M.
20.........
wn
=
=
EaREEERETI]=E!
10 BO ms
We =
f=
EEERBOSROLEREY
AEEEEEREIRALREY
=
Pn Pp 50 C0 00 20 $2 60 $0 80 83 38 19 10 BO BO BO BO 1D BO BO +
y CONDRRRBRPRTAT ITT TTT RDS SD
> : >
g IPO RNO ROG ITT 113-130 0000 00 0 0000 0 00 G0 G0 ©
CES RASS E ENE Eas NRE RE Rag
2 id 1D 10 BO BO BO NO ID ID BO 8 80 00 80 60 80 60 82 CO 60 1 ih pi a *
1)
...Ingleby 5 56
Tl 1 481... Paddy Mountain...... 53
Df BT erreeisn Cherry Run.. 2 45
52 ol... ....Lindale.... 41
59 08!.. .Pardee...... y 34
07, 17 slen Iron 25
15 25 filmont .. 18
17 27 Swengle 16
22 33 rber. 12
27 38 Tifflinbur 07
35 47]... Vicksburg. 58
39 BP cresaseserss Biehl. 53
47 00|... .Lewisburg........... 45
55 10.......... Montandon.......... 35
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. P.M.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
WESTWARD. UPPER END. EASTWARD.
Vim I= my
Qo. | O |
% | % | May, 18, 1806. | 3% | x
FE |=
1 t ro nd
P. M. | A. M. P.M. |
saraes 4 9 20 4 50
4 9 03 5 07
8 5.cr oo Musser...... 10 26! 5 13
8 51 Penn. Furnace| 10 33] 5 19
8 45....... Hostler...... 10 40; 5 25
8 39|... .Marengo...... 10 46] 5 31
8 35|.....Loveville. 10 511 5 35.......
3 49] 8 29(.Furnace Road.| 10 58] 5 41|......
3 46] 8 26|...Dungarvin...| 11 01| 5 44/......
3 38 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10 5 52
3 29] 8 09...Pennington...| 11 20 6 01
creeds 3 18 7 58|.......Stover.......| 11 82] 6 12
eres 310 750... Tyrone... 1 6 20
P. M. | A. M. |Lve. Ar. a.m. | p.m.
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.................. 546 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sund 9 58 a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe.......... 149a. m.
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
{ BURN CROWN ACME oIL, }
woodefi buoy at one end and the fishing
30-37-1y
0——~GIVES THE BEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD.——0
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Pennsylvania Railroad and Altoona & Philigy ny
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,
: sole agents for the U.S, a 41-7 Condensed Time Table.
AND THE ENTIRE STOCK IS UP TO DATE. z =
So . EAD DOWN EAD UP.
; Travelers Guide. iYEAD BO Mavis, 19.
. for bets ool Sill x t No 1|No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2
it r better Ss wi ur note.
Lower prices fo & gout key EECH CREEK RAILROAD. rR FET
N.Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee. fr zk 50 Bota p: Hit an,
a . Condensed Time Table. -| 9 49) 5 67} 9 56
We now have the handsomest line of made up Clothing ever shown by us—com- = 7 5 3 2 {2 2 2 2 3
prising blacks, blue, worsteds and cheviots. Fancy plaids and stripes in Scotch goods, | EAR Up. BEAD DOWN. | fh 936 5 44] 9 43
and a superb line of Overeoats for dress and storm. s EXP: JIRAIL, May 17th, 1896. EXP. [222-1 7 59% 5 01 ...Hublersburg...| 9 32/ 5 40| 9 39
" o No. 37} No. 33 No. 30|No.36 | 7 56| 8 65 ...Snydertown..... 9 28 537 935
7 58 9 07 9 25 5 35| 9 33
P.M. P.M. 8 00 8 09 9 23 533 9 31
155 8 02 8 11 921! 531/929
Boy’s suits were never so pretty nor serviceable, “and there is also a fine line of | _ Sa jonss yy
Boy’s Reefers in all qualities. School pants in profusion. A >| 810] 8 25 908) 518] 9 15
] A as =! 8238 a9 9 01{ 512, 9 09
_ 850] 12 2)... 535 452 895 834 Salona..." 8 59 5 11 9 07
- § 43] 12 18|Ar. gg RaeT For 541) 458 830] 8 40 -.MILL HALL... 8 53(15 05/9 01
: + : S18 0! :
All the latest styles in hats, Guyer, Dunlap, Knox, Miller, Youngs and all the| §33 1213)-....New filipor 24 10 nD omy Td WT
leading blocks in derby and soft. Everything up to date. 8 25/ 12 00)... Mitchells..........| 538) 515 | 410 a0ls1] 30 55 WMs'PORT } oy : 2 2
8 05 11 40|Lv...Clearfield Junc....Ar| 6 15 Ti 508 710 .PHILA..............| 18 35/11 30
ic Cit, ;
: 785 11 31/...CLEARFIELD.......| 6 25/ {3% W oui im
: y 4 6 35 619 'amaqua.
Full line of cloths to make to your measure. 1% ep ep NEW YORK 37 30
7.51 6 52] 634 (Via Phila.)
723 .6 57] 640 | P. mia. m.[Arr. Lve.a. m.!p. m.
7 > 7 9 4 5 *Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
635 740 Tor 110.10 A. M. Sunday.
ee 727 6 55 635 PHILADELPHIA SLEEPING CAR attached to East-
— as 717 7 00 bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
7 00 1 72 703 West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M.
6 40) 749] 72 J. W. GEPHART.
6 20 T57 T44 General Superintendent.
J 613] 943 804] 752
MONTGOMERY & CO. 518] 848 : 3 34 BELLEFONTE CENTRAL. RAIL-
41-22-tf BELLEFONTE, PA. | 505 833 53 ROAD.
: » 3 x 2 ” : > Schedule to take effect Monday, Sept. 7th, 1896.
- :
° 4 35 8 00) 9 29| 9 18 | WESTWARD / EASTWARD
INuminating Oil. 430 7355 5 30 32 read down read up
00] +7 05 : Te
re Arf am pow. | NO [iNo.7No.1| STATIONS. Lin, lino. nN
r _—. P.M. | A. m. |“Phila. & Reading R. R..| A. Mm. | p, um.
AX FOR 9 2 40| *6¢ 55|Ar..... W' MSPOR .Lv|(10 20(*11 30 | p.m.| A. wn. | A. 3. |Lv. Ar, A.M. | P.M. [P.M
35/*11 30|Lv........PHILA _ 508 710|421 1080 6 30|...Bellefonte....| 8 45 1 10(6 40
“t4 30 Lv...N. Y. via Tam...Ar| 6 00 4 26 10 37) 6 37 8 40 1 02/6 30
7 vi in 30 | 4 30| 10 42] 6 40|...... Mo) 8 37 12 58/6 25
si a Lv...N. Y. via Phila, Ar pin Pa 133 10 45 G 4 Whitmer. 8 o 12 ao 20
—————r— n > Vy at —t 1438 1053 .Hunter’s Par] 31 9/6 1
=—————THE BOOKLET ON “LIGHT om *Daily. {Week-days. 26.00 ». a. Sunday. 110-55 | 4 42| 10 56| 6 53 8 28| 12 46/6 12
A. MN. inion “b’" New York passengers trayel- | 4 47| 11 02| 7 00 8 24| 12 41|6 07
ing via Plijlade) plija on 10.20 fo fram fom 1 1! 0 30% 3 2 32 7 i
0 Williamsport, will change cars a umbus Ave. 54 8 - "i
0——AND—o0 Philadelphia. 2 ‘ "| 5.03) 11 20 _717|....Krumrine.....| 8 07 12 26|5 46
CoNNEcTIONS.—At Williamsport with Philadel- 2 > 0 = ; = Oi fr 3 0 TRS T
hia and Reading R. R. Jersey Shore with re amt = —
all Brook Railway. At Mill Hall with Central | 5 13 1 3 7 33] eee rubles..." 7 47 12 245 27
Railroad of Pennsylvania. At Philipsburg with | 5 20] 7 40|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 8 20
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.
Philadelphia, Pa.
1 Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS Supt.,
oy