UNREAL. M. V. THOMAS. There is no joy that does not end in pain, No earthiy hope that is not all in vain. The glorious sun draws moisture from the main ; It hides its face, and come to earth in rain. Thus nature’s smiles must end in nature?’s tears, As all the hopes of earth end but in fears. The joyous laugh, though it be e’er so brief, 1s but the prelude to some bitter grief. The infant but provides, with its firct breatis, Another victim for the giant—death. The young heart's first glad throbs wales it to prove ! There is no lasting joy—not €’en in love. A few fleet steps upon the stage of life A smile, a tear, a gasp, a little strife; A passing glitter ¢’er the play is o'er; The curtain drops— ce forevermore. THE MAN IN THE THREADBARE COAT. One cold December night, some 20 years ago, when the carth was bound in a black frost, and the bitter wind blew strong and shrilly, I was returning from spending the evening at a friend’s house, situated some three or four miles out of town. The sky was so black, country lanes were so dark, that I was truly thankful when the scat- tered lights of an outlying suburb began to twinkle in the distance, and it was with a sigh of relief that I stopped under the first lamp-post I came to and looked at my watch. It was no easy task, for the lamp-glass had a pane broken, and the strong wind blew the glass in all directions, and almost extinguished it.—I read the time at last— three minutes to twelve—and, looking up from my watch-face, I started to sce a man standing close oppesite me. Ihad heard nothing of his approach. We looked at each other but for a moment, yet it was time sufficient to imprint his features in- delibly on my memory. A tall, shabby man, in & threadbare black frock coat and a seedy tall hat, his face lantern-jawed and sallow, his eyes sunken and lustreless, his beard long and 1ll-trimmed. In a tone of claborate civili- ty he asked me the time, thanked me for the answer, and, giving me ‘“‘Good-night,”’ passed away into the dark blackness, which seemed to engulf him like a grave. I turned for a moment to think of his lonely walk in that grim obscurity, and resumed my way homeward, laughing at myself for | the start he had given me,and reflecting that the strong wind had blown away the sound of his approach. I thought of him as I sat and smoked my pipe over my fire, and I felt a comfortable shudder steel over me as I imagined him facing the hitter blastinan insufliciency of clothing. In the course of a week or two the inci- dent faded from my memory, and I thought "no moreof it. In thosedays I was actively engaged in the timber trade, and the course | of my business took me a good deal about, and brought me largely in contact with the agents of the different country gentlemen of the district. With one of these agents, | who resided near the county town of Le- ham. I had numerous transactions, and I used often to run down and meet him, for the town was only 25 miles away and was on a railway. It was a dull little hole enough, that | only warmed into life when the militia were out or assizes were on. One night I returned from Leham, having just made a large purchase from my friend, whose mas- ter, a sporting nobleman, was reduced to cut down the family timber. When I fell asleep that night I had a very simple hut vivid dream. I thought I was standing on a lofty hill, Dy my side stood a veiled figure, who, with a commanding gesture, motioned me toward the town of Leham, which lay in the far distance. Then I awoke. Of course I explained the thing to my- | self casily enough. I had been a good deal | engaged in the neighborhood of the place, | and had a large venture more orless re- motely connected with it. till, the dream | was so vivid that I could not dismiss it | from my thoughts during the whole of the | day, and when I went to bed I wondered if it would again visit me. It did come again; precisely the same dream in precisely the | same manner. Once more I found a con- | vincing explanation. Doubtless I had | been thinking too much about the first | dren, and this had given rise to the! second. : ! But my explanation did not convince me | in the least ; I was haunted by the thing throughout the day, and when I came | home at night my preoccupation was so i | evident that it attracted the attention of my wife. She questioned me upon the cause, and, only too thankfiil to unbosom myself of what was now almost a trouble, I told her about the dream and its repeti- tion. She had the tact not to laugh at me, | but what was evidently little impressed by the narrative. : The third night it came again, if” any- thing more vividly and startling than it did before. This tie I was utterly un- hinged ; the pale face that fronted me in | | i { the looking-glass was hardly recognizable | as my own. I went down to breakfast, filled with a foreboding of some misfortune | —bad news in my letters-—I knew not | what. The maid entered with the letter bag. “There,” said my wife, passing me a letter on which was the Leham post-mark, “that breaks your dream, John." I quickly opened it; it was from the agent, requesting me to meet him at Le- ham that day at 1 o'clock to arrange a dif- | fieulty that had arisen in the performance of his contract. : I was intensely relieved. Here was an opportuuity to go to Leham, and perhaps the very fact of going would put me right. There were two fast trains to Leham in the morning, but I decided to go by the first, | regardless of the fact that I should have some two hours to wait. So I found my- self shortly in a first-class compartment, speeding away toward my destination. The carriage was full. Pipes exhaled their fragrance, newspapers were turned and flattened, and there was that leisurely kind of morning convessation that prevails among nea going off by an carly train to their day’s work. Their chief topic was a peculiarly interesting case, which was to be finished that day at the Leham assizes. “He must sum up against the prisoner, surely,” said a gentleman with a fat, florid fuce and long sandy whiskers, who wore a light overcoat and plaid trousers. “The defence was a complete failure, and deserv- ed to be.” “It was certainly rather audacious,’’ re- marked 2 ciean shaven young man with a double eye-glass; “Le 1 don’t like ciy- cumstantial evidence.’ “All evidence is more or less circum- stantial, said he of the florid complexion, “and this ian is as clearly @pilty in my 7 N > - mind as if there had been a dozen witnesses to stand by and see him do the deed. { That's my opinion, Heywood.” And the oracle disappeared behind the newspaper. Feeling glad to discover any topic that would divert my thoughts from their gloomy forebodings, I addressed myself to Heywood, the young barrister, with whom I had a slight acquaintance. : “You seem much interested in this trial that is going on,” I said; ‘‘may Iaskif you are engaged on it?’ ‘No,”” he answered ; ‘‘but it is a curious case. A man, a clerkis dismissed from his employment, is accused of murdering the cashier of the firm. The evidence against him is entirely circumstantial, but the de- fence broke down at the most critical point and the case looks very black for the pris- oner.”” The train was now slackening speed, and there was a general rising to go. 1 rose too. ‘Are you going to get out here?’ Mr. Heywood asked, opening the door as we glided into the station ; ‘‘have you come down so early on business?’ “Yes,”” I said, wishing vo goodness T knew what the immediate business was ; “nothing very urgent, though,’ I added, half to myself. as I got out. “If you have the time to spare, you had better turn in and hear the end of the trial.”’ said Heywood ; ‘‘the court will be crowded with ladies, no doubt, but I can smuggle you into a corner.”’ Not knowing in the very least what I should do with myself for the next two hours, I accepted the offer with gratitude. I was soon seated in an obscure corner of a dingy, ill-lighted, ill-ventilated couit house, which would have been ill-smelling too, had it not been for the scent wafted from the numerous ladies who were present. One of these, a buxom female obstrue- tion who ought to have known hetter, was just in front of me, and blocked my view with an enorn:ous bonnet. I could notsee the prisoner or his counsel, or cven the clock over his head, at which the peopie kept lopking-eagerly as the hour for the recommencement of the trial approached. At last Sere was a stir and bustle, caus- ed by the persons invisible to me, then a call of ‘silence,’ and after a few prelim- inaries the summing up commenced. I listened the more attentively because I could see nothing. The telling sentences cut deep into my consciousness. vincing it all was! How all those minute facts, the minute testimony of footmarks How con- | and the like, arranged and distributed hy that powerful intellect, grouped themselves into the damning proof of guilt! I cared | nothing for the prisoner, had no personal | interest in the trial, but my mind was wonderfully fascinated by the tale of horror. At length the weighty tones ceased, and a murmur of relief and expectation ran round the assembly. At this moment the woman with the huge hounet shifted her seat and I obtained a full view of the pris- oner. [I started involuntarily. Where had I seen that fage before ? The jury return- ed after a short absence. The verdict was Heuilty,”” accompanied with a recommen- dation to mercy. Once again the Judge's | solemn tones resounded throughout the { court, once again they ceased. There was a dead silence. I sprang to my feet as if impelled to do so by some unseen power, and looked steadily at the prisoner. His face was averted from me at the | moment, but the looks of the peoplé show- ed that he was about to speak. Slowly he turned about and in a voice whose deep, earnest tones could be heard all over the assembly, he said : “There lives but one man who can prove me innocent—and there he stands !”’ With white face and outstretched arin pointed—at me. I gazed at him with a flash of recognition. It was the man I had seen under the lamp. And, by a strange coincidence, at this moment the church clock struck 1:2. : The plea that had been set up by the de- | fense was an alibi. Jub there was a space | of two hours that could not be accounted | for, and the theory of the proseention was | that the crime had been committed during that time. | My evidence supplied the missing link, | for the place in which I had seen that man was so far distant from the scene of the murder that it was impossible for him to have been anywhere near at the time of its commission. And the dream? Only a coincidence, you will say perhaps, or a fit of indigestion or my, timber contract. Nevertheless, as I have told it you, soit happened. Ex- plain it away who can.—-Sparc JHoments. ACHING JOINTS.—Announce the pres- ence of rheumatism which causes untold suffering. in the blood. ments or other outward Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blond, re- Rheumatise is due to lactic acid | It cannot he cured by lini- | applications. | | | i moves the cause of rheumatism and perma- | nently cures this discase. timony of thousands of people who once suffered the pains of rheumatism hut who This is the tes- | have actually been cured by taking Hood's | Sarsaparilla. Its great power to act upon the blood and remove every impurity | is the secret of the wonderful cures hy Hood's Marsaparilla. Chinese Temples in America. There ave 47 Chinese temples in Amer- ica. SPEER'S UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE IN Evrors.—Has a wide reputation from its efticacy in the sick room. The juice is | rich, tastes like cating the ripe grape fresh from the vine ; used hy churches. Tourists. The Crop Outlook in South Dakota for 1897. It requires but 2 small amount of rain-fali in South Dakota to mature the erop. Daring i896 South Dakota had, up to September 30th, three i and seven-tenth inches move of rain-fal! than for any of the previeus sixtean years, ber 30th there las been added at four inches to the excess, making a gain of near- ly eight inchies more than the average. Early in November there were heavy rains, depositing over two inches, and sin heavy snows, and about a foot of snow covered the ground on November 25th. Dakota farmers of In of oats, Since Septem- least three or o then there have been have abundance at supplies barley and corn. gnty cents a bushel in loeal may for further advance are good. The ground will Wheat has advanced about sev- et, and prospects come out in the spring better soaked than ever | bafore. The prospect for batter prices next year | i= good, There are thousands« of people in the | cast who conld do no better than go to South Da- | kota now and buy their seed and feed for next year, and move out in the spring. First-class farming land in South Dakota, along the lines of | Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, can now |! he bought at from $10 to $15 an acre. The eream- ery industay and stock-raising in South Dakota will greatly increase during 1897. For further in- formation address W. E. Powell, General immi- gration agent, 410 Cld Colony building, Chicago, or H. F. Hunter, immigration agent for South Da- | kota, 205 Dearborn street, Chicago, TIL. 41-48-2t. | all expenses. Tourists, Every Day Excursions. To ail parts of the world can be arranged for any day in tne year, for one or more persons, up- on application to any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Itinera- ries carefully prepared for excursions to Califor- nia, Florida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any part of Europe. Estimates furnished, including Tickets furnished for the complete journey. It is not necessary to wait for any so- called “Personally Conducted Excursions.” In these days of progressive enlightenment, with the English language spoken in every land under the sun, one does not need to depend upon the services of guides for sight-seeing, but can go it alone or in small family parties, with great com- fort and security, and at one’s own convenience. Write to John R. Pott, district passenger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway Williamns- port, Pa., for details if you are contemplating a trip. 41-18-3t. New ‘Advertisements. Myo — SEVERAL FAITHFUL men or women to travel for responsible es- Salary $780- shed house in Pennsylvania, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position per, manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago. 41-39-4m. Iv epvonue ALIVE. TO THE GOOD OF ITS PROPLE AND GLAD ‘10 BE 80. When you know a good thing tell it. It will not lessen its goodness. But will do good to others. If you've been cured, tell it. There's more misery just like it. Waiting to find out how. There are lots of lame backs in Bellefonte, It’s a bust place and backs are used. There's urinary troubles to a large extent. Liver notice how many people over forty complain ? ’ Seven out of ten, say colds affect their kid- neys. The kidneys are the cause ; not the colds. Keep them in shape and life is life. You ean do it easily and pleasantly. No nauseating disturbances. No effect except on the kidneys. But that effect is quick and permanent. Doan’s Kidney Pills do perfect work. Bellefonte is full of their praises. Mr. Geo. Gross of Water street states :—¢“I have had kidney and bladder trouble for ten years. About that time I hurt the lower part of my back and while I'am not certain that was the real cause of my complaint, I do know that it has been grow- ing worse and worse year after year. Talk about suffering. If you want backache and stitches and hoe shooting pains that I believe would cause death if protracted, just get a good dose of kidney complaint. And if that was not enough for any ordinary man to put up with frequent urination with a burning or scalding sensation accompany- ing it was added to torment the existence out of me. It seemed as if I never would get rid of it and I don’t believe I ever would if I had not got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Green's drug store. The old Quaker remedy cured me, at least I have | had no return of my old complaint and I hope I ever will, I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills and take great pleasure in doing so for | know if other men try them, afilicted lilze I was, they will obtain the same results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. 41-7 ; Je I'THERIA MEDICINE. THAT NEVER FAILS TO CURE. Tit will eure Croup in three (3) doses, and is a preventive for Diphtheria, Croup, Ete. Also cures all forms of Sore Mouth and Sore Gums. CAN BE PURCHASED AT JOHXNIE ROUNDTREE'S GROCERY STORE. Water Street, BELLEFONTE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DIPHTHERIA MEDICINE COMPANY 41-42-3m* | CENTRE HALL, PA. Castoria. WHAT IS IN A °F ag BB 1 A C C { 2 7 0 B 1 A C Aw wo Tr 3 C Ag 9 6 ff C N 3 7 RT A CC Castoria is Dr. Samuel Piteher's preserip- tion for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Cas- tor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria is the Children’s Panazed™—the Mother's Friend. CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. Do niot be imposed upon, but insist upon hav- ing Castoria, and see that the fae- simile signature of ison tho wrapper. We shall protect ourselves and the public at all hazards, THE CENTAUR CO. v1 Murray 8t., N. Y. CHAS. H. FLETCHER. 41-15-1in 2 Prospectus, J aonns MAGAZINE IN 1897. Maurier, the eagerly expected successor to “Tril- by” begun in October Number, 1896, with illus- trations from the author's drawings. A new nov- el by. Frank R. Stockton—developing a Twentieth Century Renaissance—full of humorous situations and characteristically illustrated. A Pair or Pa- TIENT Lovers, William Dean Howells. Other strik- ing noveletts by American authors. Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, John Kendrick Bangs, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Octave Thanct, Mary E, Wilkins and other popular writers. Science: Story of the Progress of Science during the 1eteenth Century, a series of papers by Dr. Henry Smith Williams, supplemented by contribu- tions on special subjects by expert scientists, Articles on the relations of curious psychological manifestations to physiology hy Dir. Andrew Wil- son. AmerrcaN Frarcres: Tue Mexico or To-Day, a series by Charles F. Lummis, splendidly illustrat- ed—the result of a recent visit to Mexico under- taken for HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Mexico is pre-eminently a silver-producing country, and its monetary operations rest entircly on a silver basis. Owing to the keen discussion of certain economic problems in connection with issues of urgent importance in American politics, these papers, will command general attention. Ameni- cAN Historica Pavers by Woodrow Wilson, John Bach MacMaster, and James Barnes. The true story of SHERIDAN'S Rive by Gen. (B.A. Forsyth. Continuation of Howell's PERSONAL REMINISCENCES of eminent literary Americans. ArricA AND THE East: WHITE MAN'R AFRICA, 2 fully illustrated series of papers by Poultney Bige- low, the result of personal observations during a recent trip to Africa, covering the whole field of European exploration of that country. Illustrat- ed articles by Stephen Bonsal, on the transforma- tions going on in Eastery Siper1A, recently visit- ed by the author. HuNGARIAN SKETCHES, written and drawn by I. Hopkinson Smith. The full story of the recent Coronation of the Czar, by Richard Harding Daiis, illustrated by R. Caton Woodville, who was commissioned by Queen Victoria to paint a picture of the ceremony. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisoment with- out the express order of Harper & Brothers. HARPER'S MAGAZINE For oNr YEAR - - - - $1.00. Postage Free to all subseribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. HARPER & BROTHERS, P. 0. Box 955, N. Y. City. Address 41-47 HH? RPER’S WEEKLY IN 1897. With the end of 1896 HARPER'S WEEKLY will have lived forty vears. In that time it has par- ticipated with all the zeal and power at its com- mand in the great political events of the most in- teresting and important period in the history of the country, and it has spread before its readers the accomplishments of science, arts and letters for the instruction of the human mind and the amelioration of human conditions and of manners, What the WEEKLY has been iu its epirit and purpose, as these have been manifested principal- ly in its editorial pages, it will continue to be. It is impossible to announce with precision all that the WEEKLY will contain during the year 1897. It were as easy to announce what is about to happen in the wozrp, what triumphs for coon GOVERNMENT are to be won, what apvaxces of the PEOPLE are to be made, what is to be the outcome of the continuous struggle between the spirits of war and peace, what is to happen in the rar East, what is to be the state or Evrore twelve months hence, what NEW MARVELS OF SCIENCE are to be revealed, or what are to be the acunievensNTs OF ARTS AND LETTERS, for the WEEKLY is to be: pictorial record of all this. Cartoons will continue to be a feature. Serian Stories. A New England story by Miss Maru E. Wilkins, will begin in January. A tale of a Geeek uprising against the Turks, bv Mr. FE. F. Benson, the author of “Dode,” will follow. A sequel to “The House-Boat on the Stvx,” bv Jr John Kendrick Bangs, illustrated by Peter Newell, More Snort Stories will appear in the WEEK- LY than it has been possible to publish during 1895. Devartyexts: Mr. W. D. Howell's “Life and Letters” have been among the most charming features of periodical literature; Mr. E. S. Mar- tin, and others will contribute observations on what is going on in “This Busy World’ “Ama- tenr Sport” will remain the most important de- partment of its kind in the country The WEEKLY will continue to present to its readers the world’s news MOST INTERESTING TO Americas, to make important advances in both 7. ism of the world. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with- out the express order of Harper & Brothers. HARPER'S WEEKLY For oNE YEAR - - - - $4.00. Postege Free to all subseriters in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. , Address HARPER & BROTHERS, 41-17 P. 0. Box 959, N. VY. City. Hwee US BAZAR : IN 1897 The BAZAR, a thoroughly up-to-date periodical for women, will enter upon its Thirtieth Volume in 1897. As a Fashion journal it is unsurpassed, and is an indispensable requisite for every weil-dressed woman. Katharine De Forest writes a weekly letter on current fashions from Paris. In New York Fasuions, and in the fortnightly pattern- sheet supplement, ladies find full details, direc- tions, and diagrams for gowns, wraps, and chil- dren's clothing. Sandor, Baude, and Chapuis draw and engrave the newest and finest Parisian designs every week. The serials for 1807 will be: Tur Reo Bring Nrtwcueoruoon, by Maria Louise Pool ; and Fatnen QuiNNavLIoN, hy Octave Thanet. Short stories will be constantly presented bv brilliant writers, among whom are Mary FE. Wilkins, Harriet Pres- cott Spofford, Marion [Horlond, Ruth NeEncry, Stuart, Viola Roschoro, and Margarct Sulton Briscoe. 2 Waar Wonex are Doing in various parts of the Union will form a »eries of special interest, Other interesting features are The Oul-door Woman, devoted to healthful sports and pastimes; Musie, a weekly critical summary of music in New York ; Amateur Theatricals, Embroidery and Needlework, Ceremony and. Etiquette, Good House- keeping, “WHAT GIrLs ARE Doixe,” “Current Social Events,” and Personals gleaned from original S. © WomeN axp Men, Colonel! T. W. Higarxsox will regularly continue his valuable essays. ANSWERS TO CorRrespoNDENTS. This column is conducted for the benefit and convenience of readers, and all questions received are answered in rotation, as promptly and fully as practicable. Art. The Bazar is a notable picture gallery, reproducing the most beautiful works of American and foreign artists, as presented in the annual Paris aud New York exhibitions. Wit axp Hus- or. Everybody turns fora hearty laugh to the Bazar's last page. : AN Arr-Rounn Wonan's Parer.—What more ap- propriate gift can bo made to wife, daughter or sister than a subscription to ffarper's Bazar ¢ Se- cura itas a welcome visitor in your household for 1897. out the express order of Harper & Brothers. HARPER'S BAZAR. 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WMePORT LIver 400i 47 ont 248 7 Linden Hall, 344 $10 20j%11 30/Lve jy 7" 1° Amr. 240 368510 7 rege. 3 5i05) =v 20.0.0 PHILA. ifs BaF 0B : Centre Hall. 333 | 5 tlantic Cit = 73 Penn's Cave. pos 6 45) EW YOR 4 30 yo i Rising Spring.. I 21% ‘| ! (Via Tamagns Tan Zerby.. 52 3 O08 v alimiaal 0, NEW YOR 255 74%. “oburn.. 302 | | (Via Phila.) : i HI T Si Ingleby... 2 56 p.m. m.lArn Lvedo. mip. mm.) 3 7 0b... Paddy Mountain... 2 5 jd 8 03 Cherry Run.. ; 2 45 *Daily. +Week Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays. | 3 8 ..Lindale. | 2 41 410.10 A. M. Sunday : Fy 8 Pardee... 23 10.10 AM unday. > j 4 2 Ty | Ea Puitaperparia Sceering Car attached to Bast- 115 « Milmont. | 2 18 bound train from Williamsport at 1L30 LM, and © 8 Quenele | 2 16 West-bound from Philadelphia at i300 P.M, 4 { Bahr | 512 : J. W. GEPHART. 4 S47 MifHinbure.. | 307 General Superintendent. 435, 8 on -Vieksbur, | 158 > 430 901 Biehl | 153 EECH CREEK RAILROAD. 447 915 Lewishury i 145 N.Y. C. £ H. R. R. R. Co., Lessee, 4551 0 -Montandon.. i 138 Shinn BoM. aw, AY Val AM. Toa 3 onsed Time Table, ! 7 = 2 7 Gonstonsed Bins Tan LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. (Rp Toy | EASTWARD. UPPER IND. WESTWARD. Nov. 16th, ts9d. | PXP. [MAIL | : 0 8 iNo. 30; No. 36 | ® iT = T : } 1 ¥ Nov. léth, 1866., = Rd ...Patton.. Pe Ll 1 = Westover.. ; eo PM. | A. MAR Tove! a, 9 Mahaffey. 42 92 jo ato ro. | A. 3. {~Phila, & Reading Ro Rui ow ew | To i Wo ~ { lol SoS. NOMORT.. Lo 0 BAS | Sl tetra) i al ah EA 20! 10 30; 6 30....B onte...! 845 2 18 SEH SOL, op PHILA, oy) B00 Y 10 [4 Bl Join) onl Coleville.] 520] ZB 14 30, {Lv...N. Y. via Tam... Ar 6 00 4 30) 10 42. 6 40 Morris | 837 1055625 #7 30; Lv..N. Y. via Phil. Arb 7 25 19 30 | 4 33} 10 47] 6 44 ..... Whitmer 8 35 14706 20 Lxlsin [ron | a ar | 438 1053) 630 Hunter's Park.| 8 31 1 40/6 15 7 > ee : - P10 56) 6 5 Fillmore 8 28 36/6 12 *Daily. $Week-days. £5.00 v. M. Sunday. © 10-55 2 7 » os 7 o are | 8 24 ns i A. x. Sunday. “bh” New York passengers travel | 4 4s! 11 051 7 05h... Waddles 8 20| 1256 03 ing vin Philadelphia on 10.20 A. wv. train from | 4 50 11 08] 7 08)... Lambourn. 818] 122/600 Williamsport, will change cars at Columbus Ave, | 5 go) 11 20] 7 171... Krumrine.....| 8 07] 1 07/5 46 Philadelphia. | erammen | onserama | r ol ram | we——— | m— 3 nv. Inn... 78 021 1025 43 Conxrerions.—At Williamsport with Philadel- | 5.05) 1135 7 25. State College.| 8 00 1 00'5 40 hia and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore with | 5 10, 11 zal. Strables.......[ 7 a7, 103,530 “all Brook Railway. At Mill Hall with Central 5 17! { 7 a1..Bloomsdorf... 7 40! 5 23 Railroad of Pennsylvania, At Philipsburg with | 5 201 7 37(Pine Grove Cro.! 7 31) {5 20 Pennsylvania Railroad and Altoona & Philipsburg Connecting Railroad. At Clearfield with Butfalg Rochester & Pittsburg Railway. At M haffey and Patton with Cambria & Clearfield Division of Pennsylvania Railroad. At Mahaffey with Pennsylvania & North-Western Railroad. A. G. PALMER, I. E. HERRIMAN, Superintendent. Gen’'l Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. Morning trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train Ne 3 for State College. Afternoon trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Tyrone and No. 53 from Lock Haven connect with train No. 5 for State College. Trains from State College con- nect with Penn'a R. R. trains at Bellefonte, + Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS Supt.,