A GREAT MAGAZINE,
The Century's Programme in 1802.-' New
‘Life of Columbus’ ---Articles
for Farmers Kto,
That great American periodical, The Contury,
is going to undo its own unrivaled record in lis
programme for 1502, and us many of its new foas
tures begin with the November number, new
readers should commence with that issue,
In this number are the opening chapters of
"THE NAULAHKAM
a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous suther
of “Plain Tales from tne HiHS written in eol
laboration with an American writer, Walcott
Halestier, It i= the story ofa youog man and a
young woman ftom a “bomiog” Colorado town,
who go to India, he in search of a wonderful
jeweled neckiace, called “the Naulahks” (from
which the story takes i's pame) and she ss a
physician to women. The novel describes their
remarkable adventures at the oourt of an Indian
maharajah Be-ides this Tue CEN vay will
print ihree other novels during the year, and a
great anmber of short stories by the bast Ameri
itl SLOoTY writers
The wellsknown humorist Edgar W
Nye'"}is to writea seri xs of smusing sketches
which he cells biz ‘suoblographies.” the first
one « f which, “The Autobiography of a Justice of
the Peace.” ix 10 November Thais number also
contains a valuable aud saggestive article on
“The Food Supply of the future,” which every
firmer should read, to Lie followed by a number
of others of
GREAT PRACTICAL VALUE
treating especially of the relations of the Govern»
mend 1o the furmer, what it is dolvg and what iit
sheald da This serdes will include eonteibin-
tions from officers of the Departin at of Agriculs
ture, and other well-known men will discus
“The Farmer's Discoatent,” *Cooperstions,”
ete, ete,
A celebrated Spanish writer {8 to fis h a
* Life of Columbus © which will be § i
lustrated and publishers of THE Or 1 him
arranged with the managers of the World's Fair
to print articles ou the buildings, ete
One of the novels to appear in 1802 {a
A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE
by the author of “The Anglomaniacs,” and the
magazine will contain s great deal «bout the met
ropolisdaring the year-—-among other things a
series of iliustrated articles on “The Jews in Now
York.” In November is an illustrated descrip.
tion of the “The Players’ Club,” founded by «ds
win Booth, and one of the features of the splen-
didly illustrated Christines (December) number is
an article on “The Bowery.”
To get THE CENTURY send the yearly subscrips
tion price (81) ww The Century Co, Union
Square, New York, N.Y,
Nye (Bill
TO FARMERS,
A POPULAR FAMILY.
JENNIE: “ How is it, Kate, that you always
seem to catch on "to the last new thing? Do
what I may, you always scem to get ahead
of me."
KATE: *1don't know:
make any exertion in that di
JENNIE: * Well, during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
I certainly do not
ection.”
without any teacher ; you came to the rescue
when Miss Lafarge deserted her Delsarte class
so suddenly, and certainly we are all improve
ing in grace under your instruction: [ heard
you telling Tommy Eames last evening how
iis club made mistakes in playing basebtsll;
you seem to be up on all the latest * fads,” and
know just what to do under all circumstances;
you entertain beautifully; and in the last
month you have im proved so in health, owing,
rou tell me, to your physical culture exercises,
Where do you get all of your information
from in this little out-of.the way place for
you never go to the city.”
KATE: “ Why, Jennie, you will make mo
vain. I have only one source of information,
but it is surprising how it meets all wants,
very seldom hear of anything new but what
the next few days bring me full information
on the subject. Magic? Nol Magazine!
And a great treasure it is to us all, for it
really furnishes the reading for the whale
household : father has given up his magazine
that he has taken for years, as he says this
one gives more and better information on
the subjects of the day; and mother says
that it is that that makes her such a famous
bousekeeper, In fact, we all agree that it fs
the only reaily FAMILY magazine published,
a2 we have sent for samples of all of them,
and find that one is all for men, another ail
for women, and another for children only,
while this one suits every Us; 80 we
only need to tako one instead of several, and
that is where the economy comes in, for it is
only $200 a year. Perhaps you think I am
too lavish in my praise; but | will let you see
ours, or, better still, send 10 cont the pub.
lisher, W. Jennings Demore 15 Bast 14th
Street, New York, for a sample copy, and I
shall always consider that I have done you
a great favor; and may be you will be cutting
us Out, as you say we have the reputation of
being the best informed family in town, If
that be so, it is Demorest's Family Magazine
that does it."
one of
‘ EE. This delightful Story of a4
Journey from the BALTIC to the]
DANUBE Portrayed in 38 Chapters}
and 12 Graphic liustrations, by
Charles Augustus
b
AVRAVAVRLLRVRRLRRALRLR AVR RRR RRR
hh Th eri ididid
‘FREE to Every New Subscriber to
~the—
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
the foremost Family Religious News
paper.
One book and one new subscriber,
$3,00.
Two books and two new subscribers,
$5,00.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
37 anp 38 Park Row,
NEW YORK.
ananassae
AWA RVAVVRR VARY RRR
aaa AAY
a hh dh
ood INYO R
COUGH SYRUP
ALWA SL URES COLDS
ede] FERRE! (HE RRE § fe)
Fr BLE
sa
LYE
“vn Bi hug 3 ng
a r ig
i Med pv snd Report
1. os. wa beable Rbot Herein Ae
y Krein Noelle Gop wads
meri abd Sor Wnts,
HE Year 1861 has hoen marksd by a greater ad
zine was published, Notoaly has the Hseary
Increased but & corresponding gala has been made
the end of 1891 the circulation has risen (0 mors tha
further improvements for the conning year wul be p
tunities
It is not possible to give, ina
the icaterinl is deficient In peithe
IL is proposed to publbhed s serfes articles, upo
sults ofp HA
count of the conditions of if: 10 those cities (1a 10a
helpful for purposes of comparison as well as for the
cial stiply nied wark
thoronehly poplar, and the claborato Hlustrations
ect vivid as weil as plotuaresque,
J i i
A numb r of Hlastratons will lend additional |
IMPOKTANT
ers
moments as that « f the first use of the Atlantic cable
the fist successful experiment with ether, the night
of the vote on the lmpeachment of Andrew Johnson
OUT OF
inthe early spring will be begun a num
MALLCOUNTRY
Of we
MOUNTAINSTATON LIFE IN NEW Z
RACING IN AUSTRALIA ey I
The Hlustrations are made from of
ALAND by
by Bid: wit
A full prospectus appe
PRICE, 25 CENTS
CHARLES SN
anne than aay similar period since the Mpga-
pwnd artistic excellonee bean maintained and
ia the sale aud influence of the Magazine At
n 10.00, If may justly be pronised that the
Opordsiate to those largely ineroased oppors
Among the subjects treat d :
“OI AT IT .gn
GREAT CITIES.
n a scale not before attempted giving the ro
Fhe plan will tonelude ao aos
iy lands) whero the results of research will he
ir own intriosiec foterest. Wh'tle, from a scien.
imporignee, the treatment will be
serve Lo make the presentation « f the subse
wroal cities
Wiki
American paint.
nterest to the articles
MOMENTS.
lescribe the signal occasions when some dos
was first shown to be ruccessfol such
the first use of the telegraph and tele phone
of the Chicaro fire, the scene at the monet
ete, ele
asansbile articles, among them being
Lh Samed
v M. Yale
1m, by Persons, Jr,
v Dir | t
iney i
int w by Birge Harrison
Number, now ready
$300 A YEAR
} anid 745 Broadway, New York,
SE
GOO
&
E
DS.
E
x
EN
€
{ recommend it as superior to any proscy
known to me.” HA Ascazs. M.D,
311 Bo. Oxford Bt, Brookiyn, N. ¥
On
Ps # i
A AAR RR
——
a. Constipation,
é srrnone, Eructation
¢
oo. . p, sud proveotes 4d
Breet X.Y
ITA RETR
%
WILLIAMS
Segoe ut the bend »
BEOGERN
of of commer
noes men of the ooo
Means vd 1g vs : i Sb men fi F
elegntts an : ’ FTHORD
AL ENGLISH COURSES poly seventh Am
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
its chamsoter as an edocational force. se a
i trained and capasie assistants, as &
we high rosd to encoess, and in the extent,
ERCIAL SHORTHAND AND PRACTIC
inal » wili be mailed to any address
Consumption Cured.
A 14 physician
ing had placed in his bands by an East
Missionary the formule of a simple
remedy for the speedy and permapent oo
Consuni tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
atl throat and Lung Affections, aso a positive
«nd radios] cure tor Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wou
dertul cumtive powers in thousatuds of cases, has
felt it his duty to make 1* known 0 his suffering
feliows, Actuated by this wolive and a desire to
relieve haman suffering, 1 wili sen d free of charge
to all who desire ii, this recipe. In German,
French or English, with fall dir setions for pre
paring and using, Sent by mail by sddressiog
with stamp, naming this paper, W A. Novas,
5X Poser’ Blook, Rochester N Y
£4 rered ¢ t
wiire practi
Wmarly
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW,
Bol .der’s Disah'«d} Since the War are
Entitled
Dependent widows and parents now dependent
whose sous died from effects of army servise are
fnelnded. If you wish yonr clann speedily and
i ully prosocited "a
macermsiully He 4 James Tanner,
Late Commissioner of Peostous, Washington, DC.
|
ALESME |
WANTED.
LOCAL Nx TRAVELING
to sell our Nursery Stok, Salary, Expeuses and
Stondy Employment guaran
CHARE BROTHERS COMPANY
ROCHESTER, N. ¥
15maypn
es BLMO HOTEL. ~817 AND 2190 ARCH gT"
Philadelphia. Rates 82 per day Located
in the Immedin’e contres of business, ang plates
of amnsement and the different rallroad depots,
as well as all parts of the city are easily accessls
ble by street cars comstantly passing the door. It
offers special tndusements to these visiting the
city fr busines ot plansute, Jom patronage
stfully solicited, os M. Froun,
Tepe y Propriotor,
i LO Yo vo ois A NCL SSL SRA
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS
1rd at Aduttuiesation hpn_ ne gr a
sain Bitner, late of Poller , having
been lawfully granted to the undersigned. ho
would faily request all persons knowing
themselves Indetted to to the estate to make bins
mediste payment, and those haviog elaims
sgainst the same to present them daly suthentl.
for settlement
J. W. DABHEM,
: Adm
a
»
we
# > KENDALL'S
RL
The Meut Raccesafnl Remedy over discov.
proved, fs It is certain in ite effects and does not
blister. lu .
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Drrveason, Pa, Nov. 71, 'W,
Dr BJ. Kexpars Co.
Gente would HE 10 make Known to those who
Are sinvet persuaded to use Kendall's vin Cure
e fac Laat thlak itis a nost excelien niment,
have used 1ton a Blosd Spavin. The horse went on
rea logs for three years when | commenced
use your Kendall's 8pavia Cure, I used ton bot.
ties om the horse and have worked hla for three
years sinoe and ha not been Jamo,
WM. A. CURL.
Yours truly,
Guanaxrows, N, ¥., Nov, 2, 188,
Du. 1 J. Kexnatt Co,
Enssburgh Palla, Vo
Genta: In prabeof Kendall's Spavin Cure Twill
say. that a year ago Lad a valoabide young horse be.
some very lame, hoolt enlarged and swollen,
horsemen about Tere (we have no Veterinary Sur.
wean here) pronounced big lameness Blood Spavin
or Thoroughpin, they all told ma there was ne
cure for it, he became about use and | oon.
sidered him almost worth loss, 2d friend told me of
pavin Cure, 80
; snare of youl, Sudsits oo
3 a hottie, and 1 sould Yory plainly great
before
fm os ov nents immediately from He use .
Sh htt + 08 uaed v oF Svan fut infled it id
Hl itv, SPORT ‘ bough
bottie nod hofore 16 was teed A
wie! ne boon In the team
be mearon eines ast April,
hghn, oF It 1 conaldar
8 VAIUGe wae ioine, ar
whabls
¢ rie " in every
“ho Repe EN DrwITT.
#7ice 81 vor bottle, or six bottles for $3. All drug.
+58 have It or oan get it for you, or 18 will be sent
to any addross on receipt of price by the proprie
tors. DR. BJ, KENDALL CO.
Enoaburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
SA SF NOR BM hh
RVIN HOUSE
8. WOODS OAL WELL, Propriotor
reascnable, ,
Terms wood
on first floor, ample rv
o_o
A CRAZY DYNAMITER.
His Dastardly Attempt on the Life
of Russell Sage,
THE CRANK HORRIBLY MANGLED
The Man Entered the Office of Mr.
Sage and Demanded a Large Sum
of Money—As It Was Not Immedi-
ately Forthcoming He Exploded a
Large Amount of Dynamite,
New York, Dec, 8,—A serious exp lo-
#ion occurred at twenty-five minutes past
noon yesterday in Russell Sages office,
at 71 Broadway, in which at least two
persons were + Lon to pieces, and sev-
eral others dangerously wounded, Rus.
sell Sage was in his office at the time,
but escaped with slight injuries,
A clearer, mere deliberate plot has not
been recorded for years. A man, an en-
tire stranger, entered Mr. Sage's office,
on the second floor, inquiring for Mr,
Bage, and saying that he wanted to see
him on important private business, Mr.
Bage was at the time talking to his
brother-in-law, Colonel H. W. Slocum,
of Brooklyn. W. A. Ladlow, clerk, told
him that Mr. Sage was busy. The man
persisted and continued to talk in a loud
tone. Mr. Sage, who was in an inner
office, came out to see what was the
RUSSELL SAGE.
He asked the man what was
wanted. The man said, *] demand an
interview with 1 Mr. in-
quired with what he conld be obliged.
he man replied “We want $1,200,000,
We want them right here and now.”
Mr. Sage started at this proposal,
instantly recovering his mr
mind said that it was a great
money, and that he wonld
think about it ¢ knew that he was
dealing with a crank. and was sparing
for time. But subterfuges were in vain
with this crank. He said he had no
time to wait. “The money is wanted
now.” he went on. “In this satchel 1
have a hundred pounds of dynamite,
and unless you hand over the money up
she Mr. Sage made one more
attempt to temporize. He had not got
the money, he said. His visitor must
come again. At the word the man made
an angry gesture, and raised the satchel
at arm's length
“You will it,” he
here goes.” The men int de of-
fice heard a deafening crash: walls and
ceiling fell around and upon them: the
windows were blown clear across Rec-
tor street into Trinity cemetery, with
them a man, mangled and torn—the
crank. the clerks think. With bleeding
faces, deafened, weak and blinded by
dust and blood, the clerks staggered out
into the hall, and fell rather than walked
down the steps. Mr. Sage was blown
clear through the doorway of his private
office, and across the room. He landed
unconscious in a bank of rabbish.
His bead, which was severed from the
body, was identified by Russell Sage as
that ot the man who made the demand
and caused the explosion, but of the
Jrousands who have viewed the ghastly
eatures not one has been able to tell his
name or to give any clew as to where he
eame from.
Two men were killed by the explosion;
the bomb thrower himself a] B. F.
Norton, clerk in Mr, Sage's office.
New York, Dec. 7.-—-W. D. Sonth-
worth, of San Francisco, who came to
New York a few days ago, and who is
said to know something about the plot
to assassinate Russell Sage, was ar-
rested yesterday. He is now at police
headquarters,
Of the wounded, all are out ot serious
danger with the exception of young
Robertson, who is still at the Chambers
Street hospital, and the physicians are
very dubious as to whether he will pull
through or not.
NEw York, Dec. 8 — William D.
Southworth, the man whom Inspector
Byrnes arrested upon suspicion of being
an accomplice of the on who
blew up Ruse Sage's office, was brought
to the Tombs from police headquarters
by Detective Sergeant Titus, and ar-
raigned before Police Justice Smith. No
formal hearing was had, the sergeant
merely asking that the prisoner be re-
moved to the Tombs as a suspicions
character, for further examination. To
this the justice at once acceded, and
Southworth, who was unrepresented by
counsel, was placed in one of the Tombs
cells,
The head of the man who dropped the
dynamite bomb in Mr, SBage's office is
suspended in a glass jar containing a
ative fluid in the morgue. About
hy persons who said they thought they
had known the man called at the morgue
to identify the head. Of these four per-
sons expressed the opinion that the head
is that of “Professor Denton,” a mys
terious crank who has long been known
in Brooklyn and in this city. The iden-
tification is not complete, Put the gen-
tlemen named knew Denton and are
tive that the bomb thrower's fea-
strongly resemble his,
A Cowboy's Fearful Experience.
Wichita, Kan.,, Dec. 8A cowboy
named Harding for nine days was a
in the bottom of an old well
near Beaver City, Harding had
sent in search of stray cattle, and was
cantering along when his pony
suddenly on the edge of the hidden well
snd shrew his rider. Harding fell a dis-
ona
at the bottom of the hole. For five days
had neither bite nor sup, but
Maives him out,
matter,
you,
Mage
but
of
of
CROTION
deal
have to
goes.”
shonted;
uh
onus
‘then
DEATH OF DOM PEDRO
Brazil's Exiled Emperor Succumbs
to Diabetes,
His Physical
for the Purity of His Patriotism,
of Brazil, died yesterday. The ex-em-
peror’s complaint was diabetes, and for
the last forty-eight hours his life had
been depaired of,
of his demise, and was overwhelmed
may be seriously ill.
husband of the princess, was also pres-
ent, Itis said that almost the last, if
not the last conscious words of the ex-
emperor, were an expression of his deep
affection for Brazil and his regret that
he could not go back there to die, Dom
.
DOM PEDRO.
Pedro bitterly felt his exile, and inti.
mate friends assert that his physical ail-
ments were greatly aggravated by the
pain of absence from his native land,
and that this might be called the pri-
mary cause of his death, as his health
CME BLACKING is cheaper
at 20 cents a bottle than any
other Dressing at 5 cents.
A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS
because shoes once blackened with it ean
be clean by washing them with water,
People in rate circumsiances find it
probiabe to buy it at 20c. & bottle, becauss
what J Spend for Elacking they save in
shoe leather,
Is is the cheapest blacking considering
its quality, and yet we want tv sell it
er if it can be done. We will pay
$10.000 Reward
for a recipe that will enable us to make
Worsy's Acue BLAckING at euch a
that a retailer can profitably sell it «1 10
bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1s, 124
WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadeiph
Old furniture painted with
PIK-RORN
1
(this is the pame of the paint), loots like
stained ord varnished new fur. ¢
oont = io it. A child can apy
ean chizire a pine to a walm
to mahogeny ; is no i
1
there is
fancies. All retailers sell ic
PENNSYLVANIA
nD
AN
R.
Division
aod Northern Central Railwsy,
tailroad
Time Table, in effect N v, 15, 1801
TRAINS LEAVE MORNTANDOS
$278 m -
For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, P
Harrbburg sand iptermediate stations
ai FPhilsdeipiah at 2.15 p. m., New York
m., Baitimore, 3.10 p 1n.. Weasbingtos
connecting st Philadelphia for
points. Through passenger oo
phils and Baltimore,
1835p m~Train 5 (Daily except
For sunbury, Harrisburg and Hime
tions, arriving at Philadeinhis at £5 1 Now
$5 p.m, Baltimore, { In ashing
wnat 816 p.m. Parlor ea 3 $
his and pas euger conches U
allimore
Train 14 Daily except
waded
YullsGeipliis snd
500 p.m. ~Train 12. [1 exoept
10 85 p w., Baltimore 10 40
to Philadelphia
5802p m.—~Train
position in November, 1889,
of being recalled to his native land, and
th
was persuaded by the Count d'En that
turn the Brazilians might accept it.
no attention whatever in
this seems to have been a
The disease, which had for
troubled him,
mental suffering, and he took to his bed,
gradually growing worse until the end.
Dom Pedro's 66th birthday anniver-
sary was on Dec. 2, and
hope for his recovery were received on
the occasion from the king and queen of
Portugal and others. The
had a depressing effect on Dom Pedro,
recalling, as it did, the contrast between
his almost deserted
popular enthusiasm
Brazil, ana
final blow,
some time
with which
ing ai Philadelphi
wm. Pullman sleeping can
Philadel phin aid New York
SenEers cal reiwaln 0 sleeper und
12% a m~Train 4
Herraaburg and intermediate stad
Philadelphia at
Baltimore, 6 20 a
Pullman sleeping cars to
passetiger conchies 0 Philadel
WESTWARD
I
#
1 Dails
Erin inte
spars Falls w
ger Conchies
10.17 Train 1!
intermediate «
166 p.m
Rochester, Buflalo #1 Ni
through passenger Conc he
ter, abd Parl
E04 p. m.- win 1 iy exoept
I's mI intermediate
sap Train 21 Dally; Foe
w
nm
————————————
Janeiro,
Dom Pedro was a
Janeiro, where he was born on Dec. 2,
royal houses of Braganza,
Hapsburg
in April,
peror at the age of 5
months, He was declared
July, 1840. He married in 1843
Princess Theresa, sister of the ex-king of
Ragies. He was a popular emperor,
and never hesitated to mingle freely
with his subjects, even of late years get-
ting into an ordinary public conveyance
when the imperial carriage was not
handy.
He was finely educated, having an ex-
tensive knowledge of modern languages,
and was a liberal patron of literature.
The principal domestic event of his
reign was the gradual abolition of slav-
ery in Brazil, by the advocacy of which
be is said to have incurred the {ll will of
many of the slave holding class. The
principal foreign events were the aid
which he gave in the overthrow of the
Argentine tyrant, Rosas, and his alli-
ance with the Argentines against the
Paraguayan tyrant, Lopez.
i=
ATW21 ,
years
Other Notable Deaths,
In Paris, M. Lemonier, president of
the International League of Peace.
Judge Rufus PP. Ranney, the leader of
the Ohio bar, in Cleveland, O., aged
78.
Rev. Dr. J. E. L. Holmes, dropped
dead from apoplexy at his residence in
Savannah, Ga.
Hon. Wiley P. Harris, one of the
most distinguished citizens of Mississ-
ippl, at his home in Jackson, aged 70.
The Earl of Erroll, Baron Hay and
Baron Kilmarnock, grand constable of
Scotland, at his estate in Aberdeenshire,
aged 68,
Gambling Caused His Downfall,
Cepar Rarips, Ia, Dec. 8.-J. H.
Daniel, cashier of West Bend's Exchange
bank and manager of the West Bend
Lumber company, has left the town
with his accounts $15,000 short, besides
owing $10,000 to various pe . Daniel
established both the bank and the lum-
ber company, and in the latter case bor-
rowed money the first year to pay divi-
dends with. He has victimized friends
and everybody he knew, He has alsc
abandoned his three motherless children.
Gambling is said to be the cause of his
downfall,
Fears For a Passenger Steamer,
CricaGo, Dec, 8.—The bi
steam propeller Fountain vy of Mil.
waukee, carrying a crew of twenty men,
is and marine
' men fear that
she went down in the tremendous gale
a Sunday. The Fonntais Oit carried
orty passengers was londed
with merchandise,
Suicide by Inhaling Gas,
New York, Dec. 8,—Mrs, Louis Pow-
ell, 26 years old, was found dead in her
room at 828 West Forty-seventh
Phe had committed suicide
ft som a rubber tube
The Pittsburg's Now Manager.
Prrrsnuna, Dec. 8.--The directors of
the Pittsburg Baseball club have re-
to
wc ee
EAST aND 8OUTH
Train 15 leaves New York 12 14
phia 4.30 a m, Bajiimore 4 4
S510 am, daily, Wilkesharre, 7 2 a
except Sunday) arriving at Momtandon 11
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 850 a m, Washing.
tou 2 10am. Baltimore $008 mu, Willkesbarre
05am, (Dally except Sanday) srriviug st
Momandon 1.56 pm th petior car from
Phtladelphin snd thi
from Philadelphia a:
mn; Wasbinglon at 2
sm, Wilkestarre ©
Jay) arriving at Mos
through passenger
Wash inglos wt Pom
tm, (dally arriving st Mouls
Through conch Drom Philadelpt
Train 8 leaves New York at 80
ILE pm, Washiogion 0.00
11.20 pm, (daily) suriving st M
sm. with through I
Phila. Washi
passenger coaches from Philadelpbin and
timore
LEWIS; #G AND TYROKE RALL%0AD
t FRospaN tam)
+
ee]
Westiuara,
PM AM AM. IN» A
0 5 5A
10 85 6 B Lewisburg
a Bick
wi Vicksburg
#5 Miminburg
00! Millmont
8 Glen lron
5 Paddy Mounts'n
83 Coburn
) 4 Ly thy
8 10 Risi Bpring
8 i5| Penn Cave
§ 24 Centre Hall
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5 51 Dale Summit
Vieasaut Gap
Oil Axemann
# 10 Bellefonte x
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
donat 50am, 10.0am, 585 and 7.50 p m. re
turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg st 9.35 a.
mA pmeN pm ands bpm
CHAR. E PUGH, J. BR. WOOD
tsenoral Manager, Gen'l Pw'ger Agt
FLEE PEN NSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
GRAPES OWN
LOCATED IN ONE OFSTHE MOST RBEAUTI
FUL AXD HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN T0 BOTH BEX Ks;
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW BUILDINs
ARD EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE {Three Courses) and AGRE
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant fl
lustrations on the Farm and in the Labore
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theorets
cal and . Btodents taught original
study with the mic
CHEMISTRY; with an unusualiy
thorough course in the Labo
{a i. ENGINEERING
full and
ING | Thess
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: }oour sm
MECHHNICAL ENGINERRING. J eo» are
socompanied with very extensive practical
exvicises in the Field, the Shop, and the
Laboratory,
HISTORY, Anclent and Modern, with origi.
invest uy
RAHI gh
i ATU and
ENCE; Two “ Ample facilitios for
pb, VOOR! nsrarsental.
GUAGE and LITERATURE: latin
(optional,) French, German and English (re
Jiieay oue or more continued through the
MATHEMATICS aud ASTRONOMY; pure
Sarat: ARTS: com!
" v bining shop work
Bi i ra and POLITICAL SCT
PREPARATORY DEPAR
10
12.
13.