HAD EATEN SOMETHING. He gorzed himself on turkey till his clothes got awful tight, And munched away at stuffing till the staff was ont of sight, He jammed and erammed in eranberries, and, pickles and chow-chow, Till his vitals and his inner man were in o dread- ful row. Mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, sozgy turnips he devoured, And waded into salads © soured, Three-quarters of a mince pie on this mass he laid away, And a pint of lemon ice better day, He topped the whole with coffee, well, a cup of pon’drous size, Then for a half an hoor Llew eyes ; till his stomach fairly ereain that had seen a cigar smoke in his And when next day le sickened he admitted rather grim, That he must have eaten something that did not agree with him, —St. Paul Dispateh. Trying to Black-Mail an Old Centre County Boy. J. D. Johnson. a Native of Brush Valley and a Ve- teran of Co. A., 148th Reg., P. V. was not Caught by the Western Sucker.—The Singular Experience of a Former Centre County Boy, Grown Old in the Service of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. On Tuesday, January 19th, a passenger from Michigan came through on Lehigh: Valley train No. 4, of which J. D. John- son of this city is conductor between Eas- ton and Jersey City. On the way the Michigander asked the conductor if he could recommend him to a good cheap hotel. Mur. Johnson said : “Your ticket is for New York, and when you get across the river, at the foot of Courtland street, to the left, is the Glen Island hotel, cr on the right, a little farther up, is the Trenton house.”” The man replied : “I do want to go to New York. Is there nota good hotel on this side, in Jewey City 27° The conductor answered, “Just acros: the street from the depot is the Taylor house.” To this the passenger said : *‘T have heard about the Taylor house, but it is too high priced for me. Is there none other, and would you mind showing me the place?” The conductor replied, Yes, On arriving at Jersey cond ueior Johns when the latter sa house.” toned & walked across the street, id-“Here isthe Tavior answered the passenger. Then head, conductor Jol said : where i lod: The ger replied. time | were in front of Charles ors hot! che conductor inked “lnw would this suit your 11 for years a The passe: let's zo in here.’ Kuown Mi. Spitzer *» wili treat you well”? “This locks all right, On entering the place they found Mr. | Spitzer behind the bar. The conductor id “Goad evening, Mr. Spitzer : here is ntle nm who wants to stay all night.” Ee answered AT) vichs Mr, | step into the office and I re there in a minute.” Nothing more was thought of the matter y ii! Janu = 1 i ry ri i 26th, when Mr. Johnson received a the | Pennsylvania raiiroad conductors’ room in ( Jersey City the following letter : IUNiox Horer, : Jn 3, iegy N, JERSEY CIty; ait the old man that you N i =i J. 1. Jon . Nig tof Tucaday, January 19h, when 1 )eetabie house. You deliber loon and eame near ne nto serious trouble, and did to a low when © could not + ing what kind of & plage I had heen led mie. Now unless vou send me twenty- five dallas to pay me for the insult and injury I will report the headquarters of your road. got your name from the train dispateber as Jersey City, and from other relinble sources out. I side of the railroad company learned move | about you; hut as I your joh J will settle with you as above stated. Let me hear from You at once, I will not delay the matter. My address is suppose you need dS Jonny CoLLiNs, Peek, Sanilac County, Mich. P. S.—Register your letter so that You make sure I get it and save You irouble. : ’ J. a On January 27th, the day following the receipt of the letter, conductor Johnson, with several others, went and examined the register at Spitzer's hotel and found the name and residence of the passenger as | stated in his letter. They learned that he had paid seventy-five cents for room No. 21, and Lad remained in the room about an hour. He then came down and paced back and forth in the office for a while, and finally went outside. He returned to the hotel in about Spitzer, “I have just met a friend of mine who lives ou the hill, and as I want to go and stay with him I wang my money back.” Mr. Spitzer looked out of the window and saw there a well known character. He then remarked “Is that your friend out- side?” “Yes,” said the stranger. “Well,” replied Mr. Spitzer, “you’d better take my advice and stay in your room, don’t you'll he sorry before morning, and as you have occupied the room for a time I will not give back your money.” In answer the man said, “I guess I can 20 with whom and where 1 please.” ‘‘Aj] right,” said Mr. Spitzer, ‘‘but you’ll be sorry for it.”” Mr. Collins then went out- side, and although Mr. Spitzer instructed his assistant to assign him to room 21 in case he should return durin : never again showed u was known about him until the hlack- mailing letter published above was re- ceived by Mr. Johnson. We have not been abie to learn what business Mr. Collins bad in New York or Jersey City, but it must have ily performed as he w within four « < 1s in Port Huron days afterwards. ‘‘As the “friend” he met ‘in Jersey City is known | to belong to a notorious gang of ‘“‘green goods swindlers” it is safe to guess why Mr. John Collins made a pilgrimage from the wilds of Michigan. That he was swin- dled vee have no doubt, in which it is possi- ble his ‘‘friend” played a leading part. That he got away from Jersey City with his life Mr. Collins can attribute to the fact that Providence is kind to fools. That | Collins is altogether a fool we are not ready to-say= Judging from the character of his. friend he may he worse than a fool. And, moreover, judging from his lctter to con- not ! City the stranger and | “This looks to me to be too hich | to a disreputable house on the | soranger, asited you to direct me ton! * to pay in advance for a room, and | back ofier discover- i you and your doings {o | an hour and said to Mr. | for it you | g the night, he ! p, and nothing more | been speed- | ductor Johnson, he is an infernal scoundrel. If he, a stranger, had been led into a dis- reputable house by a conductor it was his place to so inform the railroad authorities without any demand for “hush’’ money.’ Hig demand of a bribe settles his status. In spite of Collins’ threat of exposure conductor Johnson has concluded not to send $25 to the Michigander. “Dan’’ is a very pleasant man and a kindhearted citizen but he’d be even a bigger fool than Collins if he’d ever answer the villainous scamp. He’d be only too glad to catch Collins either in Pennsylvania or New Jersey that he might teach him not to attempt black- mail. Mr. John Collins. of Peck, Sanilac coun- ty, Michigan, evidently made a mistake in the selection of his victim when he at- tempted to threaten ‘Dan’ Johnson into paying him ‘hush money.” —Easton Sun- day Call. The Sand-DBox Tree. It Has Explosive Fruits as Large as an Orange. Iverybody is familiar with the ‘“‘touch- me-not,”’ the pretty jewel-weed that grows along the sides of water-courses. When its seed-pods are ripe at the slightest touch they will explode, blowing the seeds in your face. There are other explosive seed- vessels. The giant among them is the sand-hox tree (Hura crepitans), a native of tropical America. Its furrowed fruits as as large as an orange. Cosmos, of Paris, thus describes this Krupp gun of the vege- table world : : “It is often cultivated as an ornamental tree, both in its native country and in other parts of the globe, notably in certain gardens in the Indies. Its fruit looks on the outside something like a melon ; it is formed exactly like that of our native euphorbias, of sections which, at maturity, separate violently with so intense a report that it has been compared to the sound of a pistol, throwing its seeds toa consider- able distance. “With the fruit a very pretty sand-hex can be made hy cutting a circular opening in the upper part, extracting the seeds and then covering the opening. The apposite {side is perforated with little holes. A sand-box thus made is very diflicult to keep, for the time always comes when, [aided by the drying process, the sections suddenly split with a characteristic sound. ‘The violent splitting of the fruit of the sablier is explained very simply by a pro- cess analogous to that which causes the two halves of a spliv stick to curl apart, and depends upon the qual extensibility of the elements of tl t! e sutures, the lines of pened by the progoress 1 il : eo C0, ication.’ Should be Yocuied : Leiledonte, An effort is bei overcrowded penit new distuict to to relieve hy creating a the follos “ anced cou Tiowe, Dradiond, saliivan, Lycomi: Northumberland, Columbia, Monte Fulton. Bedford, 1, F'minklin, Adams, nierset, ! wri, Huntingd: 3 t Dauphin, Lebanon, ; Mittin, Clearticld, Clinton and Centre. bill providing for the erection of another | penitentiary for the district ramed is now | in the legislature. 16 provides that a state | penitenti [ers at solitary confinement shall be erected raboer near arrisbarg, the expense of {wich shall be defrayed hy apuiopri [ to be expended under the di commissioners to he appointed by the Gov- fernore It is prepozed to eres a peai- tentiary_on the plan of the eastern peni- tent appropm tated for the purp $y Sueclress wd, Uie Famous he Dead. LEritish Novelist, Passe Mrs, Hange | Away. Mrs, Hungeriond, the novellas, is dead. i Jess, She is well known as “The Due the | author of many popular novels. Mrs. Hungerford’s literary ném de plume. “The Duchess’? first heeame i widely wn to the readers of light lit- | erature through her novels, “Molly Dawn’? {and “Phyllis,” and trials of lovers told in a light, chatiy way, found favor on two continents, pnd for many yeaps the novels of “The Duchess” Lave sold in many editions. Mrs. HHun- gerford Jived at S46. Brenda's Bandon, County Cork. She married when very 1oy Toy "i voung, and was carly left a widow with | ; 4 ala Ea o. 4 Ha for In 2803 | dream of walnuts will be followed by mi i three small ¢ ren to care for. I8R3 she married Henry ifungerford, of Cahir- more, A Wrong Conception. £ RE J The small «irl had been naughty, ) mamma had found rimand her. saying seriously : vow, remember that though I cannot always see what you do, God is always with you.” It was summer, and the little girl, in a not very amiable frame of mind, started off for a walk. as she was accustomed to do, and the big | Newfoundland dog belonging to the family started to follow, as he, also, was accus- | tomed to do. Dut he was not to go this | time. “Go home,” said the little maiden, {turning suddenly and stamping her foot | when she saw him. *“Gio home. ‘enough to have God tageing after me all I the time without having you come along | to.” —New York ZVics. 1d 1t It [3 What She Preferred. | “Spell ferment and give its definition”? requested the school teacher. P-e-r-m-e-n-t, ferment, to work,” re- I'sponded the diminutive maiden. “Now place it in a sentence, so that I said the teacher. “In the summer I would rather play out of doors than ferment in the school house,” decided frankness and unconscious humor that the teacher found it hard to suppress a smile, Origin of the Three R's. The origin of the often-quoted expres- sion, the three R’s, was contained in a handbill issued by a Mr. James Williams, | who kept a shop not far from Lancaster, which reads as follows : “James Will- iams, parish clerk, Saxtone, town crier and [ bellman, makes and sells all sorts of haber- dasheries, groceries, ete., likewise hair and wigs drest and cut on the shortest notice. N. B.—I keeps an evening school, where I | teach at humble rates reading, riting and rithmetic and singing.”’ A Good Advice. “Never,” said the old member to the new member—‘ ‘never accept a pass from a railroad corporation. It is beneath the dignity of a lawmaker. If a man’s ser- are not worth any.” + valves, which produces | ct due to it at the pre- | +1, tdi | ry, capable of holding 300 prison- | tions, | tion of seven | t Philadelphia, and $350,000 is | Pretty tales of the joys | necessary 4o rep- | She closed her redfarks hy It is bad | may be sure you understand its meaning,’ responded the small scholar, “with such | vices are not worth cash recognition, they | Mrs. Tut Boffin’s Party. The German Lady was not Invited and Spoiied the Social Function. When little Mrs. Tut Boflin recently married, moved into the Misery flats, she arranged to give an impressive social func- tion. That affair was to have taken place last night, but a grand coup by the lone German lady who lives in the basement caused an indefinite postponement of the party. Still Mrs. Boffin is not sorry that she neglected to invite the spiteful, mean creature. So there, now ! The main idea of the party was to im- press the other flatters with the importance of the Boffins and their social connections. ! Little Mrs. Tut had a sort of catch as catch can acquaintance with a millionaire con- tractor who lived in his own house on the corner, and he was judiciously billed as the lion of the evening. The man who revels ina whole house is regarded with mingled feelings of veneration and respect by flat dwellers everywhere, and on their account the diplomatic Mrs. Boffin invited the entire population of the Misery flats with the exception of the German lady in the basement. There was no special rea- son’ for overlooking this estimable person, nor could the Boffins conjure up an excuse for asking her to the feast. So they totally ignored the Germdn lady. “Once I will even get mit her, alretty vet,” murmured the slighted one as tales of vast preparation on the top floor were carried to her by considerate ilatters who had been invited. ; i As the hour for the function drew near last night an aroma of back number sauer- kraut, hot steaming, filtered through the building. The odor came in fleeey, greasy banks like fog and hung dripping from balustrades and walls. The hall lights blinked dimly in the snffocating mist and the Hatters gasped and choked in their TOOMS. One by one the outside guests arrived and fought their way upward flight by flight, but none of them reached the Boflin apartments on the top floor. The million- aire contractor did struggle to the landing, but got stuck in the stench which was so dense between the ceiling and the floor as to be alinost visible to the naked cye. | With a stifled wail the millionaire faint- | ed dead away, and was rescued by a couple of robust flatters, whosaid it was an out- rage and a shame that Mis. Boflin, after all her hoasting and swell pretensions, should invite decent people to a sauerkraut banquet and then cook the beastly stuff in her own rooms. Tt was perfectly ridicu- lous. Not a single ecard was presented ai the | Botiin portal. The preliminary symptoms {in the hall threw off such a flavor that the teuests fled in horror. littie Mrs. moaned. 0h, that awful Dulchwoman in basement ! Wouldn't UT like to piteh her head {hist into her own vile sauerkraut vot! ise wretch! Oli! Oh! Gh 1 Down in the basement the vindictive Git a lady lifted the deadly pot from the | stove and ehviekled “She haf a pardv—-uhkl.’--New York Jornal, DBeiiefs About VWalnuts, Walnuts are supposed to cure tisin and toothache and for this should Le earried in the pocket. | The Romans looked upon the walnut as a symbol of fruitfulness. Tt was consecrated to Venus and Roman weddings were often celebrated under waliut trees. Nats were handed to t bride and gro and after- ward to the guests: In Bavaria cach family on Easter Sun- day brings {o the churchyard fire & walnut | braneli, which, after being partially burn- ed, “is carried home to be laid on the hearth daring tempests as a protectior against lighining.”? rheun- purpose | i hho HE In Lithunian folk-lore a wainut shell i plays the part of Noah's ark. “Once the great mod Pramzimas, eating looked down from his castle in the sky and i the two giants, ‘Wind and Water. were having a high old time. Pramzimas saw that if the floods contineed the people would be drowned so he wes kind enough «to throw the half of a walnut shell, which ‘he had in his hand, into the flood and it peopie had gathered for refuge. Now, this walnut shell was large enough to hold all the people and to float them safely till the ; i deluge had subsided.” i In some Huropean countries thereis a! | oy al firm belief among the peasantry that | fortun In Italy the walnug tree has a bad name. | The country people call it the ‘“‘witches’ | tree’’ and are afraid to sleep under its | branches. Don Miguel Ahumada has proved himself a model Governor of the State of I Chihuahua, Mexico. During his first term lof office, without increasing taxation, he paid off about three-quarters of the public debt of the State, amounting to $300,000, while at the same time more than doubling the educational facilities for the young, se- curing the establishment of a large number of new commercial and manufacturing enterprises, erecting hospitals and con- | structing waterworks which are unequaled [ in the Republic of Mexico. A dispatch from Lewistown says there are thirty-five cases of typhoid fever lin that town and the epidemic scems to be i spreading. The State Board of Health has ! been notified. The blame is laid to the i water and recent digging up of streets for | putting in the new water system. There | have not as yet been any deaths, but there | are several persons critically ill. | Accommodating. : patched we will be drowned out.’’ Landlord—“‘I’11 sent you down half a dozen life preservers. Anything else?” | Tenant—"If you don’t have that roof | —It is always safe to make a small boy a present ofa new knife. Why ? Jecause he has always just lost the cld one. Ail that night poor! Tut wept and tore her hair and | the | floated to the mountain peak where the ultures Dying of Plague. Contracted Disease ‘in India by Eating Bodies Human Victims. gation hospital provided by the munici- pality of Bombay, is attracting public at- tention, and it is contended by prominent medical men and sanitary authorities that the city building is simply a breeding ground for the plague. The very vultures in their lofty towers, of silence are now dy- ing of disease as a consequence of gorging themselves with tims. AY 1 7 eS in which cases have occurred were burned yesterday, and it is probable further use will be made out of the plan of purification by setting fire to the infected quarters. —— Don’t dally with rheumatism. Get rid of it at once by purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood’s. Tourists, Lands in Central Wisconsin. Are now as desirable as any in the market. The lands particularly in the central and northern part of Wisconsin, are being rapidly taken up hy actual settlers. The most saleable are the timber and meadow lands now ranging in price from $6.00 to $12.00 per acre. A few months hence their value will he greatly increased. For a home or for investment no luckier chance in the West has ever before been offered. Now is the time to invest. No better farming land exists anywhere, No greater results can be obtained anywhere, Schools and churches abound everywhere. Nearby markets for all farin products. Wisconsin is one of the banner states of the West. Ww. Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ills. 42-5-3t ——————————— Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Feature. CALIFORNIA. Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC burg January 27, February 24, and March 27, 1897. Five weeks in Californian on the first tour, and four weeks on the second. Passengers on the third tour may return on regolar trains within nine montis, Stop will be made at New Orleans for Mardi-Gras festivities on the second ton. Rates from all points on the Penna, RB. R. Sys- tem; First tour, third tour, $210,00, cach tour. Irom Pittsburg, £5.00 loss for Jacksonvilie tours, vew You ary 9 and 2 wd Philadephia January a, 1897. Rate, end March covering ex Pit from othe i points, 3.00 frou proportionate tes For detai apply” at ti 1 Watt, Pa. nue, Pittshnre, infornintion, hos, B, distriet, 360 Filth Ave- rama ny ewer Now Aovertiscerments. A BRANT HOUSE LcHO. A {TIE PROPRIETOR OF KNOWN HOSTLELY VENTURES o AN Shh OPINION, . Yeager is the popular host t House ho-tlery, the cor- ieny and Bishop streets, ing of his back one day to iinghain, he of local and for- eign pavement fame, “inine host” w advised to try the old Quaker remedy. He took the contractors advice and procurad his first box of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills ag Green's Pharmacy, is what Lie has to say kidneys ha 8 aulty for ye have reac reat deal about hoy or = work, what is goo them and what is bad for them. Experience ix a great teacher and I have had my | share. A friend advised ine ja Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 got a box. [t helped me so ‘much that I got a see- ond and I am still using them. Tt is rather a dificult job to cure a man whose blood is saturated with urie acid, who has rheumatism and uri- nary “disorder due to weal kidneys and bladder and who has become n chronic victim. Still in spite eof it all Doan’s Kidney Pills have helped me. I am much better in every way and it is quite possible if I persist in the treatment as I intend doing I may eventually be cured. If I continue to progress as I have in the past that will be the ultimate end. I ean recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney trouble.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents, or mailed hy Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh and sound, you can depend on them. SECHLER & CO. ASK POR: | | 7 | | | | | ; > 0 | | Y l O0——GIVES TIE | BEST S0-07-1y | | El Xiluminating Oil. meen PHI BOOKLET ON SLIGHT — BURN CROWN ACME OIL | LIGHT AND IS ABSCLUTELY SARL. ——0 AND——o0 \ J IN THY. WORLD, ———0 For Sule by The Atlantic Refining Company. directions, | i foed already | Tour to California of The scandalous inefficiency at the segre- | the bodies of human vie- | For further information address or eall upon | I. Powell, General Immigration Agent, 410 | Personally Conducted Tours—Matchless in Every | COAST will leave Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pitts- | | of the system. al-iN-dm BS soffered a reward of $300 for the arrest and | | convietion of the persons who dynamited ; | the Gardner, Morrow & Co.'s bank build- | THE WELL | | | | | | | | { | No 1/No 5 No 3 Se 6 No 4 No2 | { | 1 a.m. |p. m. p.m. Lve. Ar.i |p. m. ja. 1a. 7 VT 45 45 BELLEFONTE. 5 6 1010 10 3 59 Nigh. - 5 57] 9 56 7 05 9 50 Ts 3 9 45 7 15 .. Dan kle: 9 43 75 t Tublersbur; § 0 39 Ni L537 935 7 { 535] 933 8 153393 8 5 31! 92 8 5 20) 9 26 8 db 92 8 5 18] 9 15 8 2 5 120 9 09 8 2 .i9 15! 5 11{ 9 07 8 30] 8 a: 19 10/45 05/49 01 9 300 8 & [ravenna Jersey Shore... o i 30] i 55 10 05] 10 20{Arr. TA DOR ive 00| +7 25 Ho 20x11 30/Tove) WMS PORT Live] 4 Nam 503 20L...... PHILA... | +8 35{*11 30 | | tlantic City ! | EW YORK -| 14 30] Tamaqua i ! 5) EW YORK......... | 87 3 : | (Via Phila.) ! | |p. mia. m.lAT Lve.ia. m.p. m. | | #Daily. +Week Days. 6.00 P. M. Sundays. | | 0 via Pennsylvania Railroad. The next California tour of the Pennsyl- vania railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia by special train of Pullman palace cars February 24th, visiting the great Mammoth Cave and stopping at New Orleans during the Mardi Gras carnival. Four weeks will be allowed on the Pacific coast, and two days will be spent on the return trip at Colorado Springs and the Garden of the Gods. Stops will also be made at Salt Lake City, Denver, and Omaha. This is one of the most delightful and complete tours ever planned. Tickets, including railroad transporta- tion, Pullman accommodations (one double berth), meals en route, carriage drives, and hotel accommodations going and return, and transportation in California, will be sold at rate of $350 from all stations on the Pennsylvania railroad system east of Pitts- burg. Apply to ticket agents, tourist agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. 42-5-3t Reduced Rates to Washington on Ac- count of the Inauguration via Penn- sylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those who desire to attend the ceremonies incident to the in- auguration of President-elect McKinley, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Washington March 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, valid to return from March 4th to 8th, at the following rates : From Pittsburg, $10.00; Altoona, $9.80 ; Harrisburg, $5.06, and from all other sta- tions on the Pennsylvania system at re- duced rates. This inauguration will be a most inter- esting event, and will undoubtedly attggct | @ large number of people from every - tion of the country. The magnificent facilities of the Penn- sylvania railroad make this line the fa- vorite route to the national capital at all times, and its enormous equipment and splendid terminal advantages at Washing- ton make it especially popular on such oc- casions. 42-1-8¢. When a person is losing flefi and wasting away there is cause for hlarm. Nothing so worries a physician. Consump- tives would never die if they could regain their usual weight. In fact there would be no consumption if there was no wasting The cause of this loss of flesh is a failure to properly digest the food eaten. Nine-tenths of all our diseases date back to some derangement of the stomach. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop the wasting of’ the body. do good, for undigested food does more harm than good. The foods as well. Every mother hates to ma take Castor Oil. 1- ol is sweet Castor Oil. s borough council has ing Monday morning, Saddlery. 25,000 fe Tt \ HARNESS, SADDLES, DRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, LLANKETS, WHIPS, Ele. All nbined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. Cot i | , | Se NOW Is THE TIME FOR BARGAINS... i To-day Prices have Propped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, | | BELL ¥ONTE, PA. Travelers Guide. PENNA. { ENTRAL RAILROAD OF Condensed Time Table, READ Down | Reap vp. STE = Nov. 16th, 1898. i777 7 — 110.10 A. M. Sunday. Pruinaperenia Steering Car attached to East- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M. J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. It acts by caus- | ring the food we cat to be digested £0 as-to te Cordial contains | ed and is a digester of | @ her children | Travelers Guide. PENNSYLVAN BRANCHES. Schedule in effect Nov. 16th, 1896. VIA-FYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, ~~ 6.05.p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., at Altoona, p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p.m., at Philadel. phia, 11.15. p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m. 2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, delphia, 5.47 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arri 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock H 10.30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.30 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.28 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 Pp. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 2.55 p.m, at Pittsburg, 6.50 » arrive at Tyrone, 7.00 p. m., at Phila- ve at Tyrone, aven, p-m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave ., Harrisburg, 7.10 p. m.,, Philadelphia .15 p.m. i Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 R.I., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.30 p. m., leave "Wil inmsport, 12.25 a. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.22 a, m., arrive at Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m, VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.30 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.15 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.. ; Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. n., arrive at Lewisburg, urg, 7.10 p. m., Philadelphia at TYRONE AND CLEARF Wio n® NORTHWARD. | SOUTHWARD, . . |