mm cas A LIGHT WOMAN. Bhe had as many loves as she had follies, And all her light loves sang her praises, But now, beneath a tangle of sea hollies And pale sea daisies, Here at the limit of the holes shore, Folly and praise are covered meetly o’er. We will not tell her beads of beauty over. All that we say and all we leave unsaid Be buried with her now, since there's no lover But scatters on her bed Pansies for thoughts and woodruff white as e And, for remembrance, quiet rosemary. Here is the end of laughter, and here wither Sorpow and mirth. Here dancing feet fall still— > Here where the sea pinks flower and fade to- gether, Even at the wind’s wild will. Ah, lull her softly in her quiet home! She was your sister, Sea, and light as foam. —Nora Hopper in Black and White. Interested in Minerals. Main’'s Woman Geologist and Her Fortunate Find of Solalite. Mrs. A. C. Merchant was a Maine girl of ordinary school education, but with a passion for study far in advance of her station. One day she found a very beau- tiful blue stone in a cow pasture at South Litchfield, and finding that the ledge was composed of it sent it to a neighboring college. The curator wrote back that it was a very rare mineral and asked her price for it. In a few years the mineralogists of the Johns Hopkins university, the Peabody museum at Yale, Harvard’s geologist, the Smithsonian, and even great men in the old countries, were writing her for speci- mens. She sent off her goods by the box and barrel, and in return won distin- guished friends and received beautiful boxes of minerals. It is told that a great professor who was visiting at Poland Springs and who had driven over to sec the country once stopped before her door and asked how she came to have a beautiful crystal which lay upon her doorstep. ‘Professor L.. of Harvard sent it to me,’’ she said. ‘Why, do you know Professor L.? He’s a great geologist. He has promised me a piece of sodalite, and I am to get it in a few months now. It’s rare mineral indeed. Do you happen to be interested in miner- als, madam?’ The kindly face in the door fairly beam- ed upon him as she answered: “I know, very little about them, sir, though I wish Idid. But as to the sodalite, I can give you a piece of it. Just wait till I get my sunbonnet and I'll show you a piece as big .as this house.” The professor smiled incredulously, but ‘waited and walked with her down the very much worn path to the mine. There he nearly lost his head. He jumped about, picked up pieces and fairly kissed them in his delight. He came back several times and finally loaded a sugar barrel with specimens and sent them to his home, the free gift of Mrs. Merchant. A few weeks after the depot master dropped her a card notifying her that a heavy box waited at the depot for her. Two hours after she opened it and handled over and over again rare tourmalines, crystals and pebbles from the golden and pearl lined shores of California. At the time of her death the collection had been variously estimated at from $2,000 to $3,- 000 in value.—Boston Transcript. Wanted a Round Trip Rate. It is related with excellent touches of realism by a local railroad man that some years ago in Omaha his road sold a round trip ticket for a corpse. He was sitting in the general office one day when in shambled a meek looking darky. ‘How do, Mistah D.?”’ said he, with a bow and a scrape. ‘How are you, sir? What can I do for you?" “W'y, Mistah D., kain you tell me what am de rate to Lincoln?’’ ‘One dollar and sixty-five cents.’’ ‘“Well, what might be de round trip rate?”’ ‘‘Three dollars and thirty cents.’’ That was easily answered. : ‘Does you make a diffunce fo’ 25 peo- ple?’ ‘‘No. It's the same rate no matter how many go.’’ “Well, Mistah D., look heah. What am de rate from Lincoln up to Omaha?’’ ‘One dollar and sixty-five cents.”’ “What is de rate fo’ a corpse?’ ‘One dollar and sixty-five cents.” ‘Well, now, what’s de round trip rate fo’ a corpse?’’ “Why, I guess it would be $3.30. But what do you want to carry a corpse around the country in that way for?’ ‘Well, Mistah D., you see we’s kin’ of tied up. Onc of ouah membehs o’ de Daughtahs of Ruth an Sons of Abraham died heah yistiddy. We want de membehs of de order in Lincoln to see deceased, but it costs too much money fo’ em all to come to Omaha. So, if de round trip rate fo’ a corpse is $3.30 we'll take de deceased down to Lincoln an put him on exhibition an bring him back to Omaha fo’ de ber- rial. Jus’ make out a ticket fo’ him, Mis- tah D., an it'll he’p us out a lot.”’—Mich- an Times. ’ One of the most intelligent inmates of a blind asylum, who came into the world blind, says that he never dreams of the things he has read about and never dreams of any thing or person that he has not in some way come in personal contact with. He dreams of music, of the voices of persons he knows, of such incidents as might happen at the home or in some place in which he has actually been, but never of incidents in other places or in other lands. Even although he has read descriptions of localities, of natural beau- ties, of the appearance of a street or a city, no idea of what they look like comes to him in the fancies of his sleep. There is a class of blind people who be- come blind when quite young. Such blind people never dream of any scene or object except those which have remained in the memory from what they actually saw be- fore they became blind. — Pearson's Weekly. A Good Remedy. Mus. Hooley—Could, you give me some- thing to prevent my husband from talking im his sleep? Doctor—@Give him a chance to say some- thing in the daytime.—London Fun. — Pulque is the Mexican drink made by fermenting the juice of the agave. Its distinctive peculiarity is its smell, which resembles that of putrid meat. Renting by the Month. A New Method of Economy In Keeping a Driving Horse. **What’s a horse club?’’ asked the man in ths silk hat. ‘“Didn’t you ever hear of one?” respond- ed the man doing the bulk of the ta%ing. ‘‘I think not. Go ahead and tell us.” “Well, you know it costs more than a good many people want to spend to keep a horse and vehicle, whatever kind it may be. Indeed in the cities it is quite beyond the means of most. In the smaller towns of the country it is more nearly possible, for a horse may be boarded at any country livery stable for $10 a month, and some- times even less, if done by the year. But even under such favorable circumstances there are many people who don’t like to own a horse and board him at a stable, where he may be badly treated, or he may get sick and die, or keep him at home, where he is liable to be worse treated than in a livery stable. That being the case, I know of a liveryman in one of the towns I visit, a place of 6,000, who is enterpris- ing enough to make the effort to meet the wants of that kind of people. This man went around among his acquaintances un- til he found 25 who were willing to pay him §10 a month each for the use of a horse, just what they would pay for the board of one if they owned it. But they did not want livery horses; so he agreed to give each patron the same horse always and not let it go to any other person. ‘‘Then he began buying up secondhand buggies and phaetons and good serviceable horses until he had $2,500 invested in the private livery plant, as he called it. He had to hire only one extra hand, and he had room in plenty, so the additional ex- pense beyond feed was not much. He had been running his plant a year when I saw him, and he told me that the entire ex- pense was $150 a month, and that he took in $250 cash every month, leaving him a net profit on his $2,500 investment of $1,- 200 a year, and every member of the horse club was so pleased that he was booked for another year, and there were a dozen ap- plicants for membership. ‘Of course he lost something by putting some of his good customers into the club, but he got them for the year that way, and he was willing to lose one $2 drive to pick up 40 50 cent ones. Now,’’ concluded the drummer, ‘‘that you have learned what a horse club is, perhaps you might suggest it to your friends in the country and let them try it once.’’—Washington Star. Freedom Threatened. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Tells Why America Re= belled Against England. America rebelled, not because the col- onies were oppressed, but because their in- habitants were the freest people then in the world and did not mean to suffer op- pression. They did not enter upon resist- ance to England to redress intolerable grievances, but because they saw a policy adopted which they rightly believed threat- ened the freedom they possessed. As Burke said, they judged ‘‘the pressure of the grievance by the badness of the principle’’ and ‘‘snuffed he approach of tyranny in every tainted breeze.” They were the most dangerous people in the world to meddle with because they were ready to fight, not to avenge wrongs which indeed they had not suffered, but to maintain principles on which their rights and lib- erty rested. : The English ministry had begun to as- sail those principles. They were making clumsy and hesitating attempts to take money from the colonies without leave of the people, and George in a belated way was trying to be a king and revive an image of the dead and gone personal mon- archy of Charles I. Hence came resistance, very acute in one colony, shared more or less by all. Hence the congress in Phila- delphia and the great popular movement starting as if inevitably in that quiet colo- nial town among the freest portion of the liberty loving English race.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in Scribner’s. Meant Business. Deep gloom and recklessness struggled for supremacy on the expressive counte- nance of the young man. He fiercely re- jected the cup of soothing tea his sister pressed upon him. ‘It's all up,’”’ he announced. ‘‘I saw her with that blamed fool Peters again today.”’ ‘‘Really, that amounts to nothing, my dear boy,’’ said his sister sympathetically. ‘“A girl may be seen with a dozen men without being engaged to them.’ ‘“They’re engaged all right enough,” snarled the unhappy swain. ‘‘Why, they were shopping together!’’ ‘No matter,”’ persisted the encouraging young woman. ‘‘No matter. Don’t you give her up—if you really like her, as I'm suro I don’t see why you should, for if ever’ — ‘Marion! ing her!” ‘‘All right; I will. But I was only go- ing to say that you'll be a foolish boy if you give her up just because you happened to see her with ‘that fool Peters’ in a shop.’ : ‘They're engaged. 1 could see that,’ persisted the unhappy one. “How cculd you? Was it a jeweier’s? Was he fitting rings tq her fingers?’ ‘“‘No! It was much worse. It was a stove store, and they were pricing gas ranges. Now do you believe?’ : And the skeptical sister announced her entire conversion to the engagement theo- ry.—New York Journal. Kindly refrain from discuss- Spoousful and Mouthsful. Heaven forfend that with rash hand I should rip open the chronic controversy as to the proper plural of spoonful et hoc genus ommne. At present, and for the pres- ent, that controversy is happily slumber- ing, and 1 would say, nonmolestar il can che dorme. 1t is very sure to wake up ere long and vex us. Yet I cannot refrain from citing one word of that class which, strange to say, has hitherto been overlook- ed in the controversy and which yet ought to be decisive of it. That word is mouthful. Now if the advocates of spoons- ful, ete., have any pretensions to consisten- cy, they must doubtless maintain that the proper plural of this word is mouthsful. Well, if go, I would only submit that if any person should be directed to take a few mouthsful of milk or tea he would be tempted to ask—like Sydney Smith when enjoined by his doctor to take an occasional walk on an empty stomach— whose?—Notes and Queries. The most trustworthy signs of freshness in fish of every kind are the brightness and prominence of the eyes and the redness and rigidity of the gills. Fish which is unseasonable will display a want of firm- ness, with a bluish pearly appearance where it should be white. There is only one Latin newspaper in the world. It is published by a German in Aquila, Italy. Edwin Booth. The Generosity of the Great Tragedian to His Fel- low Actors. The members of his own family and nis most intimate friends never heard of half the good he did. Sitting in his room in the Players, when his physical decay was first be- coming manifest, I told him of a letter I had just received from the daughter of one of the old comedians, in which she offered the club a portrait of her father. Booth had received a letter from her to the same purport. Would I write for both of us in reply? Her note was on his desk across the room, that black bordered one on the top of a pile of unanswered epistles, he said, just at my band. I picked it up and read aloud, ‘““My dear Mr. Booth, how can I ever thank you for your great liberality’’— ‘No, no; not that one—the next.” The next began, ‘‘I do not know what to say to you for your wonderful generosity’’— ‘No, no; not that either,”’ And he picked up the whole package and threw them into an open drawer, ashamed that I should unwittingly have discovered some of his beneficiaries. Arother old friend of Booth, a superan- nuated actor, and a very aged man, lunch- ed with him one day at the Players. The weather was threatening as he left, and his host sent him home in a carriage. The guest was very much affected when they parted, and tried to say something, in a half tearful way, which Booth would not let him utter. After he had gone some one spoke of the gentleness and sweetness of the veteran’s character, and said it was to be hoped that he had managed to save enough to keep his body and his soul to- gether for the little time that was left to him here. ‘‘Oh, yes, he’s all right!’ re- plied Booth. ‘‘He has something to sup- port him comfortably as long as he lives, poor dear. And I'm glad of it.”’ After Booth had passed away it was learned that the something, more than enough, was furnished by Booth, who had invested $9,000 in an annuity to cheer his fellow player’s declining years. But he did not even hint of such a deed. He simply said, “I am glad of it!”’—Laurence Hutton in Harper’s Magazine. Child Attempts Suicide. Pottsville Girl Takes Laudanum With Nearly Fatal Effect. Annie Childs, of Pottsville, aged 14 years, tried to commit suicide Sunday hy drinking laudanum. She took an over- dose, and it failed in its desired effect. On being revived after much difficulty she complained of abuse on the part of her step-father, and ascribed her attempt on her own life to cruelty. —-Miss Helen Gould, of New York. has given a scholarship of $5,000 to Mount Holyoke college in memory of her mother, Mrs. Jay Gould. Business Notice. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorin. Fac-simile signature of Chas. I. Fletcher is on the wrapper of every bottle of Castoria. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria. nono Tourists. A Free Map of Alaska. Corrected to date, showing location of Gold Field and actual mining scenes, besides contain- ing latest mining laws, routes ot travel, and other valuable information will be mailed free on appli- eation to H. A. Gross, 423 Broadway, New York. Midland Route California Excursions. Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to Los Angeles and Other Points in Southern Cali- fornia. These popular every Saturday California execur- sions for both first and second class passengers are *‘personally conducted” by intelligent, com- petent and courteous “couriers,” who will attend to the wants of all passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service and will be greatly appreciated by families or parties of friends traveling together, or by ladies travel- ing alone. The Midland Route Tourist Cars are upholster- ed sleeping cars and are supplied with all the ac— cessories necessary to make the journey: comfor- table and pleasant, and the sleeping berth rate is but §6.00 (for two persons) from Chicago to Cali- fornia. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car “folder,” giving complete information about the the Midland Route, or address “Eastern Manager Midland Route,” No. 95 Adams street, Chicago, Medical. A >CHOOL GIRL’S NERVES. Mothers who have young daughters of school age should watch their health more carefully than their studies. The proper developement of their body is of the first importance. After the confinement of the school room, plenty of out-of- door exercise should be taken. Itis better that their children never learn their a b ¢'s, than by learning them they lose their health. But all this is self-evident. Everyone admits it—everyone knows it, but everyone does not know how to build them up when once they are broken down. The following method of one mother, if rightly applied, may save your daugh- ter. The young lady was Miss Lucy Barnes, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Barnes, who lives near Burner, Ind. She is a bright young lady, is fond of books, although her progress in this line has been considerably re- tarded by the considerable amount of sickness she has experienced. She has missed two years of school on account of her bad health, but now she will be able to pursue her studies, since her health has been restored. Her father was talking of her case to a news- paper man one day recently. “My danghter has had a very serious time of it,”” said Mr. Barnes, “but now we are all happy to knew that she is getting along all right and is stronger than ever.” Asked to relate the story of his daughter, Mr. Barnes continued: “About three years ago, when she was twelve years old, she began to grow weal and nervous. It was, of course, a delicate ago for her. She gradually grew weaker and her nerves were at such a tension that the least little noise would irritate her very mueh, and she was very miserable. There was a con- tinual twitching in the arms and lower limbs, and we were afraid that she was going to develope Bi ne worse and finally we had te take her from her school and her studies. She was strong and healthy before, weighing eighty- five pounds, and in three months she had dwindled to sixty-three pounds. She was thin Medical. Travelers Guide. From the *‘New Era,” Greensburg, Ind. and pale, and was almost liteless, We did every- thing we could for her, and tried all the doctors who we thought could do her good, but without result.” “There was an old family friend near Milford who had a daughter afflicted the same way, and she was cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They came here to spend Sunday, and they told us about their daughter's case. It was very much like Lucy’s, and they advised us to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for her. We haa no faith in them, but were finally pursuaded tc try the pills. We have never been sorry for it® They helped her at once, and by the time she had taken eight boxes of the medicine she was entirely cured. She took the last box in April and has not been bothered since. She is now stronger than ever, weighs ten pounds more than ever before, and her cheeks are fall of color. She can now gratify her ambition to study and be- come an educated woman.” An analysis of the properties of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale people shows that they con- | tain, in condensed form, all the elements neces- sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are not looked upon as a patent medicine, but rather as a perscription. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly- sis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, the after eftect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and the tired feelings resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrof- ula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, sueh as suppressious, irregularities and all forms of weakness., They build up the blood, and re- store the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schnectady, N. Y., for 50c. per box, or six boxes for §2.50 A —— p— -— ‘Pourists. Roofing. Wisconsin Farm Lands. A LEAKING ROOF There is a rush now to the choice unoccupied IS A farm lands along the line of the Chicago, Milwau- PESKY NUISANCE. kee & St. Paul railway in Central Wisconsin. Good quarter sections can now be had for $7.00 — and upwards per acre, one-third gash, balance on W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., long Hime af currant Tate? interests cell. puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest For further particulars address y. E. Powell, prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur General Immigration agent, 410 Old Colony Bldg., Rished. 2.33 Chicago, Ill. mmm — Medical. Je FOR YOURSELF. WHICH IS BETTER. TRY AN EXPERIMENT, OR PROFIT BY A BELLEFONTE CITI- ZENS EXPERIENCE. Something new is an expériment. Must be proven to be as represented. Be successful at home or you doubt it. The statement of a manufacturer is not con- vineing proof of merit. 2 But the endorsement of a friend is. Now, supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak or aching one. Would you experiment on it. You will will read of many so-called cures. But they come from faraway places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove that it is so. Home endorsement is the proof that backs every box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this case: Mr. W. E. Haines, of No. 1, Beaver Row, Loco- motive engineer, says: “I am in a position to highly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Last spring 1 was suffering from an acute lameness in my back, and a dull,” lingering aching over my kidneys. I felt it in my head also and there were ains over my eyes and in the top and back of my Pe and in the upper pare of my spine. I was afraid I would not be able to attend tomy duties as I was on night work and had to get my rest in the day time, for on account of my back and these pains I could not rest well. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and obtained them from the Bush House block drug store. They proved to to be just the remedy I required and they remov- ed the whole trouble. They left me bright and sound and I have had no return of the trouble since.” Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. . Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substi- THE PACIFIC EXPRESS Leaves Chicago 10.30 p. m. every day in the year. Through Palace Sleeping Cars Chicagoto Denver and Portland, with through Sleeping Car accom- modations to San Francisco and Los Angeles; also through Tourist Sleeping Car Service Ch icago to San Francisco, Los Angles and Portland. 42-47 IIL, or John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 43 tute. Williamsport, Pa. 43-1-2m 23 enna —— ————. sens — Tourists. (CALIFORNIA IN 3 DAYS. a. oh VIA | THE OVERLAND LIMITED Leaves Chicago 6.00 p. m. every day in the year. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. All meals “a la carte’ in Dining Cars Palace Drawing-room Sleeping Cars through to Salt Lake City and San Francisco without change. : ; Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California and Oregon. ALL PRINCIPAL AGENTS SELL TICKETS, VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, OR ADDRESS H. A. GROSS, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 423 Broadway, NEW YORK, or FRANK TRISH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Marine National Bank Building, PITTSBURG. PA. Iuminating Oil. rm ———" -—n STOVE GASOLENE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUEL ON THE MARKET. GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINC 39-37-1y WITH IT YOU CAN RUN A VAPOR STOVE FOR ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR ED. JAMES HARRIS & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA, DAN’L IRVIN’S SONS, tH £f W. T: TWITMIRE, # # ‘or Sale by The Atlantic Refining Company. ‘I'ravelers Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 17th, 1897. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 m Pp. 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, 5.47. p. mn. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 10.20 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p.m. ’ VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven Leave Boliofont : eave efonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. er Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 P. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.30 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 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 p. m, Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave io n gg Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.5 P n, Joave Williamsport, 11.55 a. vy ve at Harrisburg, 3.22 a. m. i Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m, = " TTive at VIA LEWISBURG. ¥ Leave Bellefonte, at 6.30 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 Pp. m., arrive at Lewisburg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m. i i Ny 8, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at EV ARNT ST re TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NT LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R. R. (FRISCO LINE) BETWEEN —=ST. LOUIS— AND— SPRINGFIELD JOPLIN PITTSBURC WICHITA EUREKA SPRINGS Ft. SMITH PARIS DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON GALVESTON Solid Vestibuled Trains with Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars. Harvey dining halls. Maps, time tables and full information furnish- ed upon application to 0. M. CONLEY, Gen’] Agent, Prrrssure, Pa. GEO. T. NICHOLSON Gen'l Pass’r Agent, Sr. Louis, Mo ALTOONA & PHILIPSBURG CON- NECTING RAILROAD. Condensed Time Table in effect December 1st, 1897. EASTWARD—WEEK DAYS, A. M.!A. M.|NOON.|P. M.|P. M. Bamey.................e, 7 250 9 20{112 25| 3 00] 6 00 Houtzdale ... 7 37 9 52/12 37| 3 12] 6 12 Osceola Mills. | 7 50] 9 51112 56 3 31] 6 31 Philipsburg.................| 8 10/16 05| 1 10' 3 45] 6 45 ” A. aA ap Mle mp ML WESTWARD—WEEK DAYS, A. M.IA. M.iP. M.|P. M.|P. M. Philipsburg... 82011 15| 1 45) 5 00] 8 10 Osceola Mills, 833131201 5 15 8 26 Houtzdale 8 5011 50) 2 22! 5 35! 8 15 Ramey... 9 00,11 00{ 2 32/ 5 45| 8 55 SUNDAY TRAINS. Read down. Read up. P.M. |P.M.|A. M. A. M.|P.M.|P.M. 5 00[1 00] 8 40 10 25/2 45 6 45 5 12[1 12] 8 52 0 15[2 35/6 35 5311 31] 9 11 9 56[2 166 16 5 45/1 45 9 25...... Philipsburg........| 9 4012 00/6 00 P.M. P.M. A. M.| A. M.|P.M, |P.M. CONNECTIONS. —At Philipshuzg (Union Station) with all Beech Creek railroad trains for and from Bellefonte, Lock Huven, Williamsport,” Reading, Philadelphia and New York ; Lawrenceville, Corn- ing, Watkins, Geneva, and Lyons : Clearfield, Ma- haffey and Patton ; Curwensville, DuBois, Punx- siiuwney, Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Roch- ester. At Osceola for Houtzdale and Ramsey with P. R. R. train leaving Tyrone at 7.26, p. m. G. M. H. GodD, Gen. Supt (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table, NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD. i > g = g Be z £ ig 3 May 17th, 1897. 2 2 a : 2 & & 2 P.M.) P. M. | A. M. [Lv Ar.| P.M. | A.M. 7200 315 8 20... Tone ...... 8 55 11 206 16 726 321 826.E rone..... 8 49] 11 14/6 04 728) 323] 828... Tyrone 8.....|......... 11 14(6 62 731 326 831... Vail......... 8 45| 11 0915 57 741 336 842 ..Vanscoyoe....| 8 38] 11 02 5 52 745) 3 40] 8 47|..... Gardner...... 8 35| 10 59(5 48 | 7 54 3 49! 8 57|...Mt. Pleasant. 8 27] 10 515 39 8 01) 3 55 9 05...... ummit...... 8 20| 10 445 32 8 06/ 359 9 09|.Sandy Ridg 8 14/ 10 38/5 25 808) 401 911... Retort.. 8 11} 10 35/5 21 8 09| 402 9 13|....Powelton 8 09) 10 33|5 19 (817) 408 921... Osceola. 7.691 10 23(5 08 baner 4 11/ 9 28|..0sceola Jun sosfesnennee |5 04 821 416 931 oynton, 55| 10 19|5 01 Fh id 9 35...... 7 51{ 10 15/4 57 HEE 9 7 50 10 14/4 6 ia $2 9 7 46 10 09(4 51 2% 33 9 7 41] 10 04/4 46 ix 439 9 7 36] 9 58(4 39 3 3 44 7 31| 9 534 33 i% 50) 7 260 9 47/4 271 po 3 53 725 9 44/4 24 87 721) 9 40/4 20 dm 5 92 717] 9 35|4 15 9 5 06 713] 9 31/4 09 914 511 709 9 26/4 03 3 2 517 7 04) 9 20/3 56 5 37 700 9 15/3 51 5 43 6 54/.........13 35 5 51 tronach...... 6 46. 327 5 57| 11 06|....Grampian.....| 6 40]... 3 21 P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lv. p.m. | A Mm. pu EE ee ee ee eet BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD, EASTWARD, a a | 8 |B 2 4 nt = = Be Re 2H P.M, A.M. | P.M. P.M. 6 00 8 10] 12 30[7 15 £ 5 8 16| 12 36(7 21 ! 50 8 20| 12 40/7 25 5 46 8 24] 12 44|7 29 540... 8 30| 12 50/7 35 5 37... 8 33] 12 52|7 38 5 35 8 35| 12 547 40 5 28 8 42 1 00(7 47 5 21 8 49] 1 06/7 54 5 12 8 58| 1 14/8 03 5 03 907 123812 4 56 9 15 1 30(8 20 4 53 9 18 1 33(8 23 4 44 9 28) 1 42/8 31 4 32 9 411 1 55(8 43 4 25 9 49( 2 04/8 51 4 20 9 63| 2 08/8 55 414 r 9 59| 2 14(9 01 405) 12 29) 9 15..... Eagleville....| 10 08] 2 23/9 10 4 02 9 12/..Beech Creek...| 10 11 2 26(9 13 3 51 9 01y..... Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 3719 24 3 49... 8 59...Flemington...| 10 24 2 399 26 3 45 8 55/...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 43l9 30 P.M.|P. M. | A. mn. |Lv. Arr. A. wm. | p.m. [p.m "LEWIS & 0 A OAD. EASTWARD. May 17th, 1897. WESTWARD. MAIL. | EXP, MAIL.| EXP, iL Stations. P. M. | A. Mm. |Lv. Arf A.M | po. 215 30].. ...Bellefonte. «| 900 415 221 635 8 55 410 2 24) 638 8 52) 407 227 641 847 403 2 34) 647 8 42) 3 58 2 38) 6 52 837 353 2 43) 6 56 833] 348 248) 701 828 344 265 7 07 821] 337 302 713 815 3381 3 10{ 7 20 .Penn’s Cave... 807 323 317 727 .Rising Spring. 801 317 325 736 «Zerb 752] 308 332) T44... T4 302 3 38] 7 50... 7 38] 2 56 3 43] 7 56.. 731 251 3 40, 8 04]... 721 242 3 52] 8 07 719] 241 401] 815 707 231 4 08 8 24! 657 223 416 8 31 6 50 216 417, 8 385i... 6 50| 2 16 4 220 8 40|... ..Barber.. 645 212 427 8 44... Mifflinburg.. 637 205 4 35! 8 52 .Vicksburg 625 159 4300 90H... Biehl.... 624 153 447 905 Lewisburg 615 145 4 55] 9 15..........Montandon.. «| 540 138 P.M. | A. M. IAT. Lv. a.m |p om. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. UPPER END, WESTWARD, | {ind = ¢ |! © { | & | % [May 17th, 1897. 3% | x | E |B. E 1 1 1 P.M. | . | P.M. 4 25 4 50/...... 4 08 .| 10 19] 5 07|.. 402 857.... Musser...... 10 26] 5 13 3 56/ 8 51 Penn. Furnace| 10 33] 5 19 350, 845... ostler..... 10 40; 5 25|...... 3 44 8 39/... .Marengo...... 10 46] 5 31|...... ai | 8 35|....Loveville 10 51 5 35|...... 3 38 8 29. Furnace Road.| 10 58] 5 41/...... 3 31 8 26/....Dungarvin...| 11 01) 5 44|.. 3 231 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10| 5 52|...... | 314; 8 09/..Pennington...| 11 20| 6 01/...... 3 03) 7 58/.......Stover....... 11 32] 6 12|...... reed 255) 7 50... Tyrone......| 11 40, 6 20]...... P. M. | A. Mm. [Lve. Ar. A. Mm. | pom. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRAN . Time Table in effect on and after May 17th, 1897. Leave Snow Shoe, «11 20 a. m. and 8 15 Pp. m. Arrive in Bellefont «+ 142p.m. “ 5290p m, Leave Bellefonte............. 7 00a. m. “ 1 05 Pp. m. Arrive in Snow Shoe...... 9 00a. m. * 2 52 . m | mi P. : READ DOWN | Rea or For rates, maps, ete., call on Ticket Agent or ad- Nov. 15th, 1897. | ——— gress 3 en it, Aes Agt. West. Dist. 360 No 1/No 5/No 3 [No 6/No 4/No2 | J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. | i General Manager. General P Agent. a m.[p. m. |p. m. Lve, AT.|p. mM. |p. 0. [&, m. ry ” #1 '15/F: 451% he BRL L EFONT I Fo T5/%6 ols BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ! 2 1 5 3 87... Nigh... 10 02! 5 57| 9 32 ROAD. 32 5 03]. ...Ziox.........| 9 56] 5 51 9 26 7 36] 8 13] 4 08) HEGLA PARK. | § 01] & al 5 2 Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. 3rd, 1898. 7 38) 8 15 4 10,...... Dun kles...... 9 49( 5 44| 9 19 | WESTWARD EASTWARD 7% il ily -.Hublersburg...| 9 45! 5 40, 9 15| _read down read up 8 9 41| 5 37) 9 11 ow. » ING SNe aT 7 49] 8 25] 4 -1 9 39] 5 35| 9 08 tNo.3[tNo.1| SraTIoNs. Lig glino 4 12 iE «| 937 533 906 bd . 9 35 531 903 P.M. | A. M. |Lv, 4 «MPM, 7 58( 8 31] 4 26 eCilintondalo...| 9 33] 5 29] 8 59 145 6 30 oy Tent; ri al 8 02) 8 36| 4 31!..Krider's Siding.| 9 28) 5 24| 8 54 152 637... Coleville...... 9 03] 418 8 07] 8 42| 4 36|...Mackeyville....| 9 23/ 5 18 8 48 155 6 i 909) 416 8 13] 8 48( 4 42|...Cedar prin 917 512; 8 42 2 00 8 54 412 8 15| 8 50 4 50|......... Salona 9 15! 511] 8 40 2 8 50| 409 8 20] 8 55] 4 55]... MILL HALL... 19 10({5 05/18 35 208 8 45 4 0p U1 94h... Jersey Shove......... 4 321 755 210 7 8 40/ 400 11 50/ 10 20| Arr, : Lve| 402] 7 25 | 215 7 8 35) 365 in Rig Tae } WMs rout JIT 4 1B | 218 708 liambourn...| 833) % 5 sl tol PHILA... | $8 350410 30 | | 230 TLD oKrumrine. | 8 22, 3 37 : | SAT 2] Univ Ton. 8 32 0 25 js N EN YORK oe +4 30 | 24 7 25|.State College..| 8 15 3 30 | | (Via Tamaqua. | 300 ; 10 40] 19 0. NEW YORE... wel 3h TR Homer) Ta 3 ia Phila. | 3 | 310 y. Min. ak Yves, mln. m. | 810] 7 40/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 40, 310 *Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P, M. Sundays. 110.55 A. M. Sunday. PHILADELPHIA SuEEriNG Cam attached to Fast- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and West-hound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M. J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. Morning trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, and Williamsport, connect with No. 3 for State College. Afternoon train No. 52, 12.30 p. m. from Tyrone and No. 53, 12.10 p. m. from Lock Haven connect with train No. 3 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Pennsylvania Railroad trains at Bellefonte for points east and west. Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS Supt.
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