Boma fa
Bellefonte, Pa., July 29, 1898.
The Wild Tribes of the Philippines.
The native inhabitants of the Philippines
can be conveniently divided into four
groups : the civilized Indians, the Moham-
medans, the wild Indians and the Negritos
or Attas. These same divisions existed at
the coming of the Spanish in 1519, though
their relative numbers, location and other
conditions must have changed greatly since
that time.
The wild and civilized Indians and the
Mohammedans seem to be all of Malay or-
igin and are closely related to each other
and to the native tribes of Formosa on the
north, and Borneo and Celebes to the south.
The civilized Indians have increased rap-
idly since the Spanish occupation and are
the real citizens and inhabitants of the
Philippines. They occupy the coasts and
the rich, level lands of the northern, cen-
tral and eastern islands and have lately oc-
cupied new territory in Mindanao, Basilan,
Palawan and Mindoro. They number, ac-
cording to Spanish accounts, between six
and seven millions.
The Mohammedans are decreasing in im-
portance and probably in numbers also,
but are still powerful in the south of the
archipelago, where they occupy the Sulu
Islands, a great part of Mindanao and Ba-
silan, and have a foothold in Palawan.
They number, according to Spanish statis-
tics, about three hundred thousand. They
appear to have been derived originally from
native tribes of the same degree of civiliza-
tion as the Christian Indians, but have
fallen far behind them in progress, while
the two religions have caused such separa-
tion and difference of customs and such
mutual hatred as to make them really dis-
tinct peoples. ’
The Negritos or Attas are supposed to be
of Payuan stock, and are, no doubt, the
oldest living human inhabitants of the
Philippines. They appear to have been
driven by the flood of Malay invasion far
inland into the mountains, where they
have dwindled to a few thousand wander-
ing, homeless savages. They arestill found
in certain portions of Luzon, Panay, Negros
and according to some authorities, in Min-
danao.
The uncivilized Indian tribes occupy
much of the interior and mountainous parts
of all the large islands of the group, except
Cebu and Bohol, in which they have either
been Christianized and merged with the
civilized Indians or have been driven out.
They still occupy nearly all the territory
of the great islands of Mindoro and Pala-
wan. They number, according to Spanish
estimates, some three or four hundred
thousand, belonging to over fifty different
tribes.
They are shut off from the sea and means
of communicating with one another and
the outside world by the civilized Indians
about them, and probably remain in much
the same condition of savagery as when first
observed by the Spanish.
It has been contrary to Spanish policy in
the Philippines to subdue them by force,
and, as they have usually remained at peace
with their more powerful and better armed
Christian neighbors, they still continue to
exist beside them.
Missionary prigsts are still making some
impression upon them in a few localities,
and afew are baptized and become a part
of the Christian communities; but this proc-
ess is a slow one, for several reasons. One
of these, no doubt, is the general apathy of
the priests. But the Spanish treatment of
the civilized Indians must have much to
do in making these savages content with
their present condition.
All persons of Indian blood who are
Spanish subjects are compelled to pay an
annual tribute of a few dollars, graduated
according to age and sex. They are also
compelled to live for a portion of the year
at least in the incorporated towns, in which
are churches, priests and government of-
ficials. These, with other forms of com-
pulsory and unpaid service to the govern-
ment and church, are claimed by the Span-
ish to be aids in civilization; the tribute
making it necessary that the Indian, nat-
urally indolent and improvident, earn or
save something besides what he eats and
wears, and the compulsory residence in the
towns bringing him under the influence of
the church and schools and other civilized
agencies.
These exactions of the Spanish govern-
ment are enforced by the officials of the
towns by flogging and imprisonment in the
stocks.
The Indians find this system hard to bear,
and their resentment is shown in the pres-
ent and former rebellions. Their feeling
toward the imposition of tribute is shown
by their saying that the monkeys could talk
if they would, but they keep silent, so as
not to have to pay tribute.
Numbers of the civilized Indians, when
they are in debt and unable or unwilling
to pay tribute longer, escape to the moun-
tains and forests, where they either join
the savages directly or form little settle-
ments of their own. The Spanish call these
by the expressive term of remontados, men
who have again mounted into the saddle of
savagery. The aggregate of the remontados
in the islands must be considerable. While
at the town of Arevalo, in 1887, one of these
men who had not entered his native town
for three years, except as he had stolen in
at night, paid his back tribute and other
dues, from the money he earned as a hunter
for our party, and again became a citizen.
A system which is driving many back to
savage life can have little attraction for the
independent Indians, and while in many
cases they allow their children to be bap-
tized, they generally prefer their liberty to
the advantages of a civilized life.
Like the civilized Indians, the savages
are brown in color, with coarse, straight
black hair and little beard. They seem to
be somewhat smaller and slighter of figure
than their Christian neighbors.
Their languages show close kinship to
these of the civilized tribes adjacent and
also as close to those of the savages of For-
mosa. Few of the tribes possess lands fit
for the cultivation of lowland rices, and
fewer still have the necessary skill and im-
plements and plow beasts (buffaloes) for
cultivating such lands. Their recourse is
the common one of Savages nearly the world
round—they cut off small portions of the
forest during the dry season, and after
burning this over, they plant, at the begin-
ning of the rainy season, upland rice, maize,
sweet potatoes, etc., among the hlackened
logs and stumps. The supply of food thus
gained is usually insufficient, and after it
is eaten up they lead a miserable existence,
scouring the woods for game and wild fruit
and going to the sea beach wherever they
can reach it for shell fish and other food.
Their method of cultivation compels con-
tinued change of place. Their little patches
of cleared forest can only be cultivated in
their rude way for one or two years, when
they are abandoned and new pieces of forest
chosen. In hunting I have repeatedly
found heaps of shells and hones and bits of
earthenware, proofs of former occuration,
in the midst of apparently virgin forest.
Their houses are usually built after the
plan of those of the civilized Indians—a
basketlike structure of bamboo and palm
leaves raised upon posts above the ground,
but they are not so well built and occupied
but for a few years. They are not built in
compact villages, but a few scattered houses
are formed without streets, but near enough
to be within call. Necessarily, what can
be said of such a multitude of detached
tribes in regard to their clothing, arms, re-
ligion, etc., must be of the most general
character.
Their clothing usually consists solel y of
the taparabo, or breech clout, all else gen-
erally being in the nature of ornament, and
consisting of heads about the neck and head
and arms, and anklets or leglets of boar’s
bristles, and frequently with bright colored
pearl shells hanging upon the back or
breast. The Spanish authorities do not
allow the savages to enter the town in their
ordinary state of nakedness, which accounts
for the unusual amount of clothing seen
by tourists. They frequently blacken the
teeth, and in some cases file them to a
point.
Some tribes wear a stiff, round hat simi-
lar to the salacot of the civilized Indians;
other tribes wear a turban or go barehead-
ed. Tattooing is common among them,
but varies with each tribe.
Their arms are a large knife or cutlass
carried in a wooden scabbard, this serving
for an ax and hoe as well as a weapon of
war. In addition to this they carry a lance
or spear, and some tribes are armed with
bows and arrows. The more warlike tribes
have shields of various forms.
Some of the wilder tribes of North Luzon
are said still to hunt the heads of their en-
emies with which to ornament their dwell-
ings, like the head-hunting savages of For-
mosa and the Dyaks of Borneo, but the
tribes in contact with the Christian Indians
content themselves with hanging the skulls
of monkeys, deer, wild hoars and buffaloes
about their doors.
They all seem to have some idea of a
great spirit who rules over the affairs of
men. They also recognize spirits of lower
orders, some good, some evil, the evil ones
causing disease and death in men. Each
village usually has one who serves asa
priest and doctor, who is supposed to be a
special favorite of the great spirit. His
chief duties seem to be to cure disease or to
foretell its result. He is usually aided by
certain old women who undertake to fright-
en away the evil spirit by cries and wild
gestures. They do not appear to have idols,
but some pay reverence to certain stones
before which they place food and drink.
They have many forms of tabu, like the
other island-d welling people of the Pacific.
At the death of a person a fence of bushes
is built about the village, and for a certain
period no one is allowed to enter or depart,
food for those within being brought by
friends to the fence, where it is received by
those within.
They are usually monogamists, the wife
being purchased from her parents. Divorce
is common, the purchase price being re-
turned with thedivorced woman.
Their laws are proclaimed and enforced
by the elders of the villages, rather than by
chiefs or kings.
The Spanish, whenever they have come
in contact with the wild tribes. have undei-
taken to gain influence among them by rec-
ognizing some head man of the village as
chief, orgobernadorcillo, giving him as a
symbol of his office a cane, and perhaps a
few articles of cast-off military uniform.
My first visit to the Lagbhanuas of Pala-
wan was made in August of 1874. A small
village of them existed near the newly es-
tablished Spanish town of Puerto Princesa.
The patches of rice among which their
houses were built were not yet ripe, but
they were already rubbing out the soft ker-
nels and roasting off the hulls and eating
them. They appeared like walking skele-
tons, having not yet recovered from the
long famine since the last harvest. I was
taken to the house of the gohernadorcillo,
whom I found sitting in his door, clothed
like the rest in a breech clout. He had
planted several posts before his house,
which were ornamented with strips of bark
and colored leaves. After shaking hands
with me, he retreated within his dwelling,
and after a moment came out with his cane
and dressed in an old Spanish military coat,
with big brass buttons, and a cocked hat
with tarnished bands and tassels. He un-
dertook to show me a nearer way to the
river, and strutted along the path before
me ‘with his cane, his thin, bare, brown legs,
sticking out below his military coat.
While in the interior of Mindoro in 1888,
we were visited at our camp by the Man-
gianes. Those seen were a little people.
The men were naked, but for the breech
clout, and armed with knives and bows and
bows and arrows. The women wore a cur-
ious petticoat, made of apparently thin
strips of rattan, braided into a narrow rib-
bon of the width of the finger. Many yards
of this ribbon were wound about the hips
and held in place by a strip of bark cloth
fastened to the girdle. They gathered up
the bits of crocodile flesh which we were
cutting off in making a skeleton, and roast-
ing them at cur fire, ate them with great
relish. On their second coming they
brought us wild honey and wild fruits in
bark baskets, for barter.
In the future of the Philippines the wild
tribes will probably have a-small- share.
They must be gradually merged with the
civilized tribes or he as gradually starved to
death by being pushed hack by the rapidly
multiplying civilized Indians. The hun-
dred thousand Chinese and two hundred
thousand. Mohammedans of the southern
islands will form more powerful factors in
making future history, as they have already
in making that of the past.—By Prof. J. B.
Steere, in Scientific American.
Reduccd Rates to Saratoga Meeting of
Young People's Christian Union,
U. P. Church.
For the Young People’s Christian Union
United Presbyterian Church, to be held at
Saratoga, August 31d to 8th, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company will sell excursion
tickets from points on its line to Saratoga
at rate of single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold August 2nd and 3rd,
good to return August 3rd to 10th, or by
depositing ticket with joint agent return
limit may he extended to August 31st, 1898.
United Brethren Camp Meeting, Mt.
Gretna.
For the United Brethren Camp Meeting
at Mt. Gretna, Pa., Angust 2nd to 11th,
1898, the Pennsylvania railroad company
will sell excursion tickets from all points
on its system east of (but not including)
Pittsburg and Erie, and west of and in-
cluding Philadelphia, to Ms. Gretna and
return at reduced rates. These tickets will
be sold July 31st to August 11th inclusive,
good to return until August 20th, 1898, in-
clusive. For specific rate, conditions, &c.,
apply to nearest ticket agent.
——You ought to take the WATCHMAN.
The Pennsylvania Railroad's Popular
Excursions to the Seashore.
August 4th, is the date of the next Penn-
sylvania Railroad low-rate twelve-day ex-
cursion to Atlantic City and the principal
South Jersey seashore resorts. A special
train of Pullman parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Pittsburg on above men-
tioned date at 8.55 a, m., arriving at Al-
toona at 12.15 p. m., where stop for dinner
will be made, reaching Philadelphia 6.25
Pp. m., and arriving at Atlantic City, via
the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only
all-rail line, at 8.40 p. m. Passengers may
also spend the night in Philadelphia, and
proceed to the shore by any regular train
from Market street wharf or Broad street
station on August 5th.
Tickets will be sold from the stations at
the rates named below :— :
Rate.
Train leaves,
Philipsburg... 10.12 AM.
Houtzdale 8.53
Osceola. 10.23 «
Tyrone.... 12.56 P. M.
Philadelphia 6.25 ©
Atlantic City 8.40 ©
Tickets will be good on regular trains
leaving Pittsburg at 4:30 and 8:10 p.m,
carrying sleeping cars to Philadelphia, and
7.05 p. m., carrying Pullman sleeping cars
through to Atlantic City.
For detailed information in regard to
rates and time of trains apply to ticket
agents, or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, District
passenger agent, Pittsburg.
A —————— rime
Reduced Rates to the Sea Shore.
Low-Rate Excursion to Atlantic City, &ec., via.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
August 4th is the date of the next low-
rate ten day excursion from Erie, Troy,
Bellefonte, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sun-
bury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and prinei-
pal intermediate stations (including sta-
tions on branch roads), to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Ava-
lon, Anglesea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach,
via Pennsylvania railroad.
Excursion tickets, good to return hy
regular trains within ten days, will be sold
at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City
will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge
route, the only all rail line, or via Market
street wharf, Philadelphia.
For information in regard to specific rates
and time of trains consult hand hills, or ap-
ply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, division
ticket agent, Williamsport, Pa.
TE ————
BUCKLEN’S ARN1CA SALVE.—The best
salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
uleers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap-
ped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Potts Green.
Tourists,
Howme=Seekers Excursions.
On the first and third Tuesdays in July, Au-
gust, September and October, 1898 the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St, Paul railway will sell round-trip
excursion tickets (good for 21 days) from Chica-
80, Milwaukee and other points on its line, to a
great many points in South and North Dakota
and other western and southwestern states at
about one fare. Take a trip west and see the
wonderful crops and what an amount of good land
can be purchased for a little meney. Furtherin-
formation as to rates, routes, prices of farm lands,
ete., may be obtained on application to any cou-
pon ticket agent or hy addressing the following
named persons: W. E. Powell, Gen’] Immigra-
tion agent, for South Dakota, 291 Dearboin St.,
Chicago, or Geo. H. Heafford, general passenger
agent, Chicago, Illinois.
I ————
Very Low Rates to Omaha, Neb,
Via the North-Western Line (Chicago & MNorth-
Western railway.) Excursion tickets at excep-
tionally low rates to Omaha and return (affording
a visit to the Trans-Mississippi and International
exposition, Omaha) will be sold June 19th and
20th, account of National Eclectic Medical Asso-
ciation meeting ; and will be sold June 2Ist and
22nd, account of American Institute of Homeop-
athy, all with favorable return limits. For rates
and other information aslk your nearest ticket
agent or write,
H. A. Gross, 461 Broadway, New York ; Frank
Irish, 507 Smithfield street (Park Building)
Pittsiurg, Pa.
————
A Prosperous People.
South Dakota Farmers are out of Debt.
They will be ‘ending money to eastern farmers
within a year. Don’t stop to sell your old worn
out farm. Let the mortgage take it. Go to South
Dakota and buy a rich black loam prairie farm
for cash or on crop payment plan. No hills, no
stones, no stumps. Good schools, good churches,
good water fine climate, and the hest people on
earth for neighbors.
For railway rates and information regarding
lands along the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway write to H. F. Hunter, Immigra-
tion Agent for South Dakota, 291 Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill., or Geo. H. Heafford, General Pass-
enger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chieago, Ill.
Medical.
A young woman rescued in the nick
On the verge of insanity, Miss Hattie King, of
Ithaca, N. Y., was checked in the course that was
taking her rapidly to the grave, and restored to
her friends in sound physical and mental health
and regained happiness.
The change for the better in this charming
young woman, not yet eighteen years old, is so
great that when she reappeared in public her
friends could hardly believe the evidence that
their eyes clearly showed them.
Miss King became greatly weakened by a com-
plication of physical troubles, and was looked
upon by her friends and family as one doomed to
early death.
Her stepfather, Charles M. Burnett, tells of her
strange cure as follows :
‘Hattie first complained of dizziness; which
steadily grew worse.
“She suffered with nausea and attacks of vomit-
ing; eonld keep but little on her stomach.
“Kidney disease attacked her. She was pale,
thin, and her blood, when a drop was drawn by
the prick of a needle, was almost as colorless as
water.
“Her heart was affected. She would frequently
faint from the slight exertion of rising from bed
or from a chair.
“She coughed continually, so that her friends
feared she was consumptive.
‘She lost flesh rapidly; would be confined to
her bed for two or three weeks at a time.
“Her mind was affected. At times she had no
realization of what she was doing.
Medical.
EEE
Travelers Guide.
STOPPED SHORT OF INSANITY.
of time from a fate more terrible than
death. Her friends had despaired of saving her.
“We feared she would have to be taken to an
asylum for treatment.
“The best physicians and many proprietary
medicines failed to do her any good.
“We had read of wonderful cures by Dr. Wil-
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and at length
decided to give them a trial. We purchased
some at the drug store of White & Burdick, in
Ithaca.
“Soon after she began taking the pills Hattie
began to improve. First her headaches disap-
peared, then the attacks of dizziness ceased and
the cough likewise disappeared. One after an-
other the alarming symptoms left her,
“She gained steadily in weight and strength.
The change for the better in body and in mind is
almost incredible. In all she has taken nine
hoxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill for Pale People,
and now she is in perfect health.”
Mr. Burnett swore to the accuracy of his ac-
count, formally, before C. R. Wolcott, a notary
public,
When the blood is weakened and lacks the ele-
ments needed to build up new tissues, body and
mind bath suffer, asin the case of Miss King.
All of the many diseases due to derangements of
the blood and nervous system are cured by Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They sup-
ply in vegetable form the elements that are lack-
ing, and restore perfect health.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People, One box for 50 cents, or six boxes
for $2.50.
Tourists.
Very Low Rate to Omaha, Neb.
Via the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-
Western R’y). Excursion tickets at exceptionally
low rates to Omaha and return (affording a visit
to the Grand Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition, Omaha) will be sold July 12th, ac-
count of National Republican League meeting.
For rates and other information ask your near-
est Ticket Agent or write, H. A. Gross, 461 Broad-
way, New York ; Frank Irish, 507 Smithfield street
(Park Building), Pittsburg. 34-27
Medical.
Q PEAK OUT.
S
THE SEARCH-LIGHT OF PUBLICITY IS
PLEASING BELLEFONTE PEOPLE-
Publicity is what the people want.
Let the punlic speak on the subject.
There has heen too much claim—to little
proof.
Claims made by strangers are not proof.
Claims endorsed by strangers are not
proof.
There is only one kind of proof for a Belle-
fonte citizen.
The experience of people we know.
Wien friends and neighbors endorse.
Make public statement of their case.
There can be no questton about such
evidence.
This is the proof we have. 2
Which backs every hox of Doan’s Kidney
Pills,
No other Kidney pills,
remedy.
Can produce such proof.
Here is one case of the many we have.
Mr. Walter Whippo, of Water street,
leading horse-shoer of Bellefonte says:
“I have a good word to say for Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Last spring, 1897, I was
miserable with backache and a lame-
ness across my loins. I know that it
was from my kidneys for I had suffer-
ed from it prior to that. Sometimes I
could hardly straighten up after bend-
ing forward which greatly interfered
with my work. I learned about Doan’s
Kidney Pills and procured them at F.
Potts Green’s drug store and began
using them. TI had taken other medi-
cines and worn plasters but I never
had anything act so promptly as
Doan’s "Kidney Pills. I have been
quite free from the whole trouble ever
since.”
Doan’s Kidney
dealers. Price "50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan’s and
take no substitute.
w—
no other kidney
Pills for sale by all
Mailed »
43-2
Tourists.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago 10.30 p. m. every day in the year,
Through Palace Sleeping Cars Chicago to Denver
and Portland, with through Sleeping Car accom-
modations to San Francisco and Los Angeles;
also through Tourist Sleeping Car Service Chicago
to San Francisco, Los Angles and Portland.
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.
| VIA
|
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
» STARE IRISH, Traveling Passenger Agent,
r———
Marine National Bank Building, PITTSBURG, PA.
TE ECA atts,
INMuminating Oil.
STOVE GASOLENE THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST FUEL ON THE MARKET.
WITH IT YOU CAN RUN A VAPOR STOVE FOR ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CON VINCED.
39-37-1y
JAMES HARRIS & CO., BELLEFONTE,
DAN’L IRVIN’S SONS, 4
W. T. TWITMIRE,
Pa,
For Sale by The Atlantic Refining Company.
Roofing.
ee
A LEAKING ROOF
IS A
PESKY NUISANCE.
W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.,
puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest
prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur-
nished. 42-38
Travelers Guide.
EE a es
T. 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
and reclining chair cars,
Maps,
sleepers
Harvey dining halls,
time tables and full information furnish-
ed upon application to
O. M. CONLEY,
Gen’l Agent,
GEO. T. NICHOLSON
Gen’l Pass'y Agent,
Sr. Louts, Mo
PHILIPSBURG (CON-
Prr1seURG, Pa.
A LTOONA &
NECTING RAILROAD.
Condensed Time Table in effect December
1st, 1897.
EASTWARD—WEEK DAYS,
A. M.IA. ML|NOON.|p. wr. |p, M.
Ramey, -| 725 9 20112 25| 3 0p] ¢
Houtzdale , 737 9 3212 oi 312 6 12
Osceola Mills 7.50| 9 5112 a8 3 31) 6 31
Philipsburg -[ 8 10110 05 1 10, 3 45, ¢ 45
JA. ja. wrlp, M. P. M.|P. M.
WESTWARD—WEEK DAYS,
———
A. M.[A. M.|
M .Ip. M.|P. M.
Philipsburg...... 8 20111 15/ 1 45| 5 00| 8 10
Osceola Mills 833 131 201 316 & ay
Houtzdale .. 8 50/11 50| 2 22| 5 35 § 45
Ramey........ 9 00/11 00 2 32 5 45 § 55
NDAY TRAINS.
Read down.
P.M. |P.M.|A. M.|
5 00/1 00f 8 40|
5 1211 12| 8 52]
5311 31} 9 11
545145 9 25
P.M. P.M. A, DM.
CONNECTIONS, —At Phili sbur Union Station
with all Beech Creek rai er a for and Hon)
Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Williamsport, Reading,
Priiadsinhia and New York ; Lawrenceville, Corn-
ing, Watkins, Geneva, and Lyons; Clearfield, Ma-
haffey and Patton ; Curwensville, DuBois, Punx-
Jaiawney, Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Roch.
ster.
At Osceola for Houtzdale and Ramsey with P.
. R. train leaving Tyrone at 7.20, p. m.
G. M. H. OCD, Gen. Supt
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ pown Reap vp.
I May 16th, 189s. 7
No 1% Bi% 3 No fi% #¥oz
a. Mm. |p. m. p.m, Lve, Ar. p.m. p.m. a, m,
#1 2047 43/} 45 BELLEFONTE 10 15 10] 5 55
731759) 3 57 Nigh........... 10 02 5 57] 9 37
737 8 05) 4 03 a | 551] 931
742 813 4 08 5 46| 9 26
744 815 410 544] 9 24
748 819/414 | 5 40| 9 20
752 8 23/ 4 18 [537916
7 55 8 25| 4 20 39) 5 35 9 13
758) 8 27] 4 22 37 533 911
8 01/ 8 29] 4 24 35/ 5 81| 9 08
8 04 8 31] 4 26 ....| 933 520 905
8 091 8 36/ 4 81. Krider’s Siding.| 9 28] 5 24, 9 00
8 14| 8 42| 4 35 23 5 13] 8 55
8 20| 8 48] 4 42 17('5 12 8 49
8 22] 8 50| 4 50 18511 8 do
8 27/ 8 55] 4 55 10/15 05/18 42
I pe JeTaEy Shore. 432] 5 08
rr. y ' el 402] 47 38
t12 34/%11 30 rl WMs’PORT } ize 2 30( *7 27
820 700...) . PHILA..............| 8 36*12 01
9 40 «NEW YORK........| $4 30
: (Via Tamacus.)
10 40] 19 30/......... NEW YORK......... 29 00
(Via Phila.)
P. m.ja. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.[p. m,
*Daily, Week Days. £6.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.55 A. M. Sunday:
PHILADELPHIA SieEPING Car attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 12.01 A. M.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent,
ENNSYLVANIA v
P oan RAILROAD AND
Schedule in eftect May 30th, 189s,
VIA TYRONE-—WESTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. W., arrive at Tyrone
11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 Pp. m., at Pittsburg
5.50 p. m. :
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at
Tyrone, 2,
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., ) s 215
at Pittsburg, 6.55
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 P. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.5). =’
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 pP- m., at Philadel-
phia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Tyrone
2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 pP. m., at Phila.
delphia, 10.20 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. m., arrive
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p.m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
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, 9.32 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
at Tyrone,
;:3=P- ., arrive at Lock Haven
2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave
fonoEs =, Harrisburg, 6.55 P. m., Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 P.- m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.30 p. m., leave Williamsport, 12.50 a,
m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.40 a. m., arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m, ,
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at
burg % So a. my paontandon, 9.15,
burg, 11.30 a. m. iladelphia, 3.00 p.
Leave Ballefonte. 2.15 p. vp
4.47, at Harrisburg,
10.20 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R, R.
m,
m., arrive at Lewisburg,
6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
Z| E| = : gl.
g|%2| 5 |Maysoth, tas. i 52 8
x Ful = £ | 25 2
& = 2 E |
1 |
P.M.{ P.O. | A. M. LM | |
720 315 8 20
72 3 21| 8 26)...
728 323 82s.
781 326 831.
741 336 3 42...
745 340[ 847 !
: i 349) 857 |
| 355 905. 0 445 3
805 359 909. 10 3915 2
806 401 911. 10 355 21
507 402 912 10 335 19
815 408 9 1g 10 23/5 0s
trieie | 411] 9 gg [10 20/5 04
819 416 929 10 17,5 01
823 419 932 10 134 57
826 423 9 4 | 10 12/4 56
831 428 945 | 10 07/4 51
836 433 950... 10 02/4 46
842 439 956, 9 56/4 39
847 444 2 .......Bigler ...." 1 9 5014 33
853 4 50 «Woodland....| 7 26/ 9 45/4 27
856) 453 10 11... Mineral Sp...| 725 94234 25
9000 45710 15... Barrett 721) 9394 20
905 502 ss 717 935415
909 506 713 9 3114 09
94 511 709 9 26/4 03
920 517 704 9203 56
925 537 700 9153 51
| 543] 6 54...
es) 5 51) ’ 646)... lg
| 8 2 |-..Grampi 6 40..........]
PM.IP. M. | A. Mm. |Ar, Lv.l p.m. | A.M por,
SIR NAN ra
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
ol g | g | 2
S| = g May 30th, 1898. = =
< = ’ ~ =
EE RE-RE
5 H] | 2 8
P.M.| P. M. | A, M. ATT. Lv. awe wm ear,
600 215 1110... Tyrone......| & 10] 12 30/7 15
554 200 11 04'. East Tyrone...| s 16! 12 36/7 21
£50, 20511 00 “ail, 8 20 12 40/7 25
546 2 8 24 12 44/7 29
5 40 8 30, 12 50/7 35
5 37 8 33) 12 52/7 38
535 8 35 12 54/7 40
5 23] 842 1 00/7 a7
5 21 849 1067 54
512 8 58 114/803
5 03] 907 1230s 12
4 56) 915 1308 20
4 53 918 1338 23
4 44] ¢ | 928 142831
4 32 [9 Tilesburg ...| o 41) 155s 43
121245 934. Curtin....| 019] 2 048 51
4 20, 9 30 unt Eagle... 9 53] 2 sls 55
4 14/ | 924... Howard... 9 59) 2 14/9 01
051229 915. Eagleville...| 10 08, 3 259 so
$9212.26 912 Beech Creek. | 10 11] 5 30 19
35111216 9 01)... Mill Hall.....| 10 22 2379 24
Syl 899 Flemington.| 10 24 5 aulg 28
345 12 10, 8 55...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 439 30
P.M./P. M. ! A. Mm. |Lv. Arr. A. | pow, p.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. May 30th, 180s, WESTWARD,
MAIL. | EXP, Mand EXP,
| Stations. Pree
y Ar. a. wm |p wm.
| Bellefonte...........| 900 4 10
| | .Axemann.., -] 8 55| 4 06
2 24 6 48|....... Pleasant Gap..........| § 52) 403
22 en, 849 400
| | 84 5
238 702... 8 3 3
243 706 835 346
248) 7 10]. 831 342
255 717). 821 335
302 722, 818 330
3100 7 28, Penn’s Cave. 811 323
317 7 35, Rising Spring 8 05 317
325 743 Zerby..... 757 308
332 750. .Coburn 750, 302
338 756 ..Ingleby... “| 743) 2355
343 8 00|.......Paddy Mountain. . 740 251
351 808... ..Cherry Run... 732 242
354 8 12] ....Lindale 728 238
401 818. ardee 722 231
4 08) 8 26, len Iron 713 223
4 16| 8 33.. Milmont 707 216
418 8 35. Swengle 704 214
422 840. Barber T00 210
421 8 45. MiMinbure 655 205
435 8 5. ickshurg, 647) 157
439 8 58. Biehl.. 643) 153
447) 9 05]. Lewishur, 635 145
4355 915.......... Montando 540 138
P.M. | A.M. |Ar. A.M. PML
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD.
(3 iT 3
|X [May s0th, 1898. % x
= | = =
A.M. Ar. |
9 20
9 03
8 57. 5 14).
8 51 | Des
845... Hostler......| 10 40 5 26].
8 39... .Marengo......| 10 46 533
8 3il....Loveville. ...| 10 51 535
8 29|. Furnace Road.| 10 58’ 5 41
8 26/....Dungarvin...| 11 01| 5 49
8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10, 5 57
8 09...Pennington...| 11 20 6 06
7 58|.......Stover....... 1132 617
7 50..... Tyrone...... 11 40, 6 25
A. M. |Lve. Ar. a.m. |p. wm,
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ana after
May 30th, 1898.
Leave Snow Shoe,. 11 20a. m. and 8 15 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefon 142p.m. “ 5920p. m,
Leave Bellefonte.. 700a.m. ‘105 p.m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe...... 9700 a. m. ‘ 252 pm,
For rates, maps, ete., call on Ticket Agent or ad-
dress Thos. E, att, Pass. Agt. West, Dist. 360
Sixth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL" RAIL-
‘ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday,
WESTWARD
Apr. 18th, 1898.
EASTWARD
read down read up
0.510. No.| Smamows. | 2 fo. 4 Re
P. M. | A. M. [A.M Lv, Ar.) ao | pon [po
4 00 11 80/6 30/.... Bellefonte ...| & 50/ 2 40/6 40
4 06] 10 37/6 35..... Coleville...... 8 401 2 25/6 30
4 10{ 10 42/6 38|...... Montis .| 837 222627
4 13] 10 47/6 43 vee Whitmer... 885 2 17/6 23
4 18] 10 53(6 46 Hunter's Park.| 831 2 10/6 21
4 211 10 56/6 50|...,. Fillmore...... 828 2 066 18
4 25 11 02/6 55...... Briarly....... 824 20006 14
4 28 11 05/7 00|...... Waddles...... 820, 155616
4 30/ 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn 818 1526 07
4 40/ 11 20/7 12 ....Krumrine.....[ 8 07/ 1 37/5 52
Ta TT oe Te On nn. | ) 3/5 40
4 45 11 357 25/..State Colle e.., 8 00 1 305 45
“Tw, IT 247 27] or STA DTC Serer | ip]
4 55 7 81...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40| ls 20
5 00 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35, 15 15
Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams
ort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train
Nos, 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State
College connect with Penn'a. R. R. trains at
Bellefonte, Daily, excep t Sunday.
t F.H THOMAS Supt.