emt -
THE CENTRE "REPORTER
FRED KURTZ,
TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid jn advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 (ens per, line for each subse
quent insertion. Gther rates made made known
on application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Apiit 1
Hurrah for the Greeks! worthy of
their ancestors who fought at Thermo-
palae.
anon ss AAA I —
IN recent Republican primaries in
PRiladelphia, Allegheny, Union and a
few other counties Quay lost ground.
sme i——
ALL Bellefonte business men inform
us business never was so dull in that |
town. Send word to the advance
agent of Prospe rity about it.
cmnasnts fms fn ———
on that side murmer loudly.
A iol arian
IN Union county
primaries, two weeks ago, were
under the Baker ballot system, to the
general satisfaction of the party.
lines were drawn between Quay and
Wanamaker, the Quay wing being de-
feated by 130 majority.
>
England does not seem disposed to
the in interfering
in
join powers
Greece her
Turkey.
is weakening a little too.
Christian world is with Greece,
— at —
found guilty in
second libel suit, on a technieality.
But the people of the Commonwealth
have also tried the case and render an
verdict thst the
Rev. Swallow
Swallow was
unanimous
by
almost
charges made
true,
-—
The situation in Europe is getting
war-like. A
Alp sn
more
owing to the keen anxiety felt at St.
Petersburg as to what
in the vicinity, the czar has ordered
the concentration of 200,000 troops in
The Russian volunteer fleet is now
required.
ee
lepresentative Nesbit,
berland, is deserving of a good bit of
commendation for his course in bring-
ing to light some of the swindling that
is going on at Harrisburg.
a bill for 146,000 feet
padded up from 63,000 feet.
was $55 per thousand, a clean steal
$4515.
fitting up the Grace Methodist Church
islature. The tax-payers need
men like Nesbit, in the legislature,
marks the Lewisburg Journal,
re-
Asc
The ad valorem equivalent of the
grand totals of duties on importations
under the Wilson and McKinley laws
and the Dingley bill are given by Col.
Carson, of the Philadelphia “Ledger
in a letter to that journal. They were
made up by treasury experts, and are
as follows
McKinley,
Wilson, . 39.94
Dingley, . .. . . 37.03
It will be seen from this that the
Dingley rates are higher than those
imposed by the McKinley tariff. We
all know what the American people
did with the McKinley law, and the
Dingley bill will meet a similar fate if
it is posed.
49.58
sf fp
Great credit will be claimed for
Queen Victoria, at the approaching
celebration of her occupancy of the
throne for 60 years, on the reduction
of Eogland’s national debt that has
taken place since her accession. In
1837 the national debt amounted to
$4,250,6603,915. This sum has been re-
duced until the debt is now $3,242 370,-
715. But the queen shines altogether
by reflected light in this glorification.
Her ministers, not she, have reduced
the debt. During the 60 years that
she has been paid about $123,200,000.
The annuities, pensions, allowances,
ete., to members of the royal family
during that period have amounted to
$25,000,000 at the lowest calculation.
It is not at all beyond the bounds of
reason to say that the Victorian fami-
ly has received from the British na-
tion $150,000,000 in the lust 80 years,
THE DISTURBING TARIFF,
It will dawn upon even the
Down-East mind of Dingley by and by
that to have brought in a simple reve
nue tariff and let business alone would
have been not only more patriotic, but
better politics. While the House of
Representatives has made up what it
considers its mind to take the Dingley
bill at one gulp, there never has been
a tarift Dp that excited
tracted general attention only because
| they were of general interest and every-
{ body could understand them; there is
scarcely a schedule on which Dingley
has laid his hand that has not called
forth earnest protest from those who
proposed,
The determination to railroad the
ditional revenue is needed at once,
moters that this bill could not
it be jammed through it will be knock-
ed to pleces by intelligent criticism,
Even the wool schedule, the corner-
stone of Mr. Dingley’s scheme, had got
the manufacturers into such a state of
mind that if they were given time
enough they would compel its recon-
struction. The lumber schedule is vi-
| olently attacked. The exporters of
canned goods are up in arms against
the tinkering with tin plate duties;
| the leather makers have a very
| stantial grievance against fresh exac-
| tions; innumerable single items have
| been pointed out that will be utterly
{ destructive of trade in the articles af-
fected. It is entirely safe to say that
if the tariff should become law, with-
| out thorough and radical reconstruc-
| tion in the Senate, it will simply
| vite renewed agitation for its revision.
It will be the experience of 1800 over
| again.
The madness that could lead any re-
sponsible party leaders to repeat,
| an exaggerated scale, a course that
{ recently brought them disaster, is
| scarcely comprehensible. But the
| rious aspect of the Dingley programme
is not in its probable party results, but
in its inevitable effect upon the coun-
try. It has subordinated
poned indefinitely all
| rency reform, staking everything
{on the chances of a
in-
aon
=O)
Ere
and
attempts at &
post-
ir.
up
surplus revenue
from a tariff whose proceeds its pro-
| moters cannot estimate within fifty
| millions, and a tariff so framed that it
| cannot possibly endure. Ev
posing that it may increase
nues, beyond the increase of expendi-
| tures already made by Congress,
increase cannot
| the irritation
| protectionism hopeless that
sense of permanent security which all
to
Hu
en sup-
the reve-
such
be immediate, while
against its exaggerated
makes
| agree to be essential
val.
In the Presidential
the country refused to turn aside toa
| discussion of the tariff while th
business revi-
late campaign
e€ more
pressing issue of the
| stake, and the e
that basis,
| been
currency was at
seltled
McKinley would pot
ed And
currency
lec tion was on
have
elect otherwise. HOW
Congress is leaving the
drift while it stirs up the
in & more obnoxious f
which the country had
| condemuped,
win
already twice
The situation would be less
aging if there were a =
in the Benate that could be relied
on to throw out the Dingley |
substitute
IR
HIr-
majority
up
ill and
“
conservative Hieasure
3
35i=
of
gaining
{ built on lines of sound economic po
tey. With the present
the Senate, the
votes by concessions to loc
composition
necessity of
al interests
will be a serious drawback
tory legislation. The hope is, never-
| theless, that the sounder judgment of
the leading Republican Senators
may 80 far prevail as to bring the tar
iff measure within the limits
sonable protective system,
to satisfac-
of a rea.
#0 that it
will be possible for the country to ac-
cept it,
Everybody is so tired agitation
and unrest that there would be a gen-
eral disposition to be satisfied even
with a bad tariff if it gave any hope of
stability. The conservative
that was promised, in the
the government revenues,
have provoked hostility even
i those who dissented from the political
theory upon which it might be based.
The trouble with the Dingley
is that its radical changes,
ranging higher than those of the Me-
Kinley tariff and in many conspicu-
ous cases seeming wantonly
of
revision
of
not
from
interest
would
scheme
oppress-
try wanted rest. Bpeaker Reed
it is; what the Senate will do with
remains to be seen. The less that it
Philad. Times,
————— A AR
EDITORIAL NOTES,
In Kentucky the Republicans were
confident of electing Hunter to the U,
votes all along and Hanna has not
been able to drive the two needed
sheep into the pen.
The Senate will so change and tear
up the Dingley tariff bill that it won't
be known when that body gels thro
with it.
The council of the tywn 8f Mead-
ville, Pa., bad determined to build wa-
ter works, altho the town was provid-
ed with water by an incorporated
company. The latter tonk the matter
to court. A short time ago the Su-
preme Court, rendered a unanimous
decision deciding against the councii
and in favor of the company, and now
that town must pay five thous.nd dol-
lars costs on account of the unwise ac-
tion of its council.
ANTED.—Parties desiring to sell
Hall
BRUSH VALLEY,
Howard Krape's Confectionary Store Brok-
on lnto Friday Night,
Quite a number of our people are
moving to-day, Thursday, In and
around Rebersberg.
George Krumrine, of Williamsport,
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Corres-
pondent the Past Week,
Prof. Nef will hold
at this place,
David Boozer, of Centre
in town this week,
Mrs, Tammie Lewell, of Bunbury,
visiting her parents at this place,
Grant Hoover, insurance agent,
Bellefonte, was in town this week,
The weather has been favorable
Hall,
Win.
Hubler, of Rockville, has a of
challenge the great wheelers of Brush-
valley.
Win. Meyer, of Wolf's store, who ing advantage of it, the roads are full
of teams every day.
last year, will to-day move to Logan- The entertainment given by the lit-
ton, where he will run Morris’ mill,
Some of the Brush valley horse deal-
ers were at the horse sale at Millheim
last Wednesday, but seemingly
erary society was a success,
ing the bad weather they had to con-
tend with,
J. B. Reish, P, A. and Me-
Clellan Bmetzler, of this place, were to
Yeagertown on Monday to attend the
sale of Hardman Phillips,
The young people of Potters Millis
had an enjoyable time at J. W. Smiths
on Wednesday evening; that
place to go to enjoy yourself,
The Epworth League of Sprucetown
was favored with a missionary talk on
Sunday by Miss
Evaus, of the liome mission
famsport.
The hunters of this place took a no-
tion that they would like have a
hunt and last Saturday morning they
the prices of other things these chang- | went to what they call Duetwiler hol-
iid have long ago. but it
Id. Hosterman, of Wolf's Store, was all hunt and no find and now they
now convinced of the fact that
grey horses are also delighted to
on Leister
experts,
Jared Kreamer, of Centre
among his old friends at
Hall, was
Rebersburg
10
old
loves
renew sweet at dear
Rebersburg.
Last Friday night Howard Krape's
confectionary shop at Rebersburg was
fobbed of about 100 cigars and twenty-
ve packs of gum (chewing,) $3.00 in
, tatly, candy,
tebersburg
. iad i
associations is
evening
in Will-|
money ete,
The
great reduct
made |
the!
, according tol
merchants
ions in their stores in to
ele
line of merchandise,
been made
e8 8h low and had a hunt for bear,
is
some | have given it up for this season.
exer- Ap lh
cise peculiar ideas at such times when | A Little Too far Ahead.
the driver wishes to drive and cannot. |
C. C. Loose, Brush
lumbernmian, who lives at
A good story is told of a prominent
| Jefferson county lumberman who
straits
valley's expert
Rebersburg, | cently got into financial and |
under the new prosperity agent, has | was sold out by the sheriff.
to build a
end of
already deemed it necessary | berman was an ardent Re publican and
after his failure some friends of op
[site political faith good
{ chafled him about the
gleam engine!
business office on the
lot.
* i es 121] 4
Clark Gramley, of
i 3
east his | y=
iy
8
P
natured!
Rebersburg, who advance age!
recently bought another
Hubl He
separators into
of prosperity, which to have
| ny erted the
thresh | the
ought
fiear rsburg. expects Lo put “Oh
tO
two calamity. ,'. replied
in the drawling man-
“that—advance
arity —is—all-—ri
ii] far
our valley lumberman,
the crops for the people; he believes in! ner peculiar to him
Pros pe
ti
: « } » .
doing things 1 f
‘
agent-—of ght
foht
INL, gh
Seemingly prosperity has very
William | the
Heckman's blacksmith shop at Rebers-
t least Wm. deemed it necessa-
ry to hire Willis Cole, of Loganton, to
belp carry on his business. eo
Ji Harter the
Brush wall s painting
i
in which 1}
ac- tonly-—he's ahead
ceplably found sweet rest in show
BM
burg, a A Lady flighly Honored
anniversary exercises
fier the
Saturday
Will-
dishic Pp
onference in Clearfield last
Anne
nsecrated
The
impressive,
hin ex-supervisor of | afternoon, jartolet, of
€y, his store lamsport, was ©
I Ninde a
brief
by
room ie expects deaconess,
and
secration of Miss Bartolet
Pre mIon ies
no doubt he will em
store this spring; { wore
:
our |
his
ploy the expert paper hangers of
county-seat to paper the ceiling of { interest, as she is the first woman to
&LOTE
Ln
roots.
Tuesday John Ocker,
on C.C. 1
{ 4 Reberst
ty, J
relton;
leave our valley,
{ be licensed in this conference,
who lived | lp
Breent Mifflin County
Ni ar Long A.
YEAS,
ose's farm two miles west Deaths
wirg, moved to Union eoun-
of Lau-i70
Ocker
that he
will soon have near and dear friends at
Lis new home; but what will some of
our Brush valley girls do when Forest
fs 80
How, K. Gunter, ag
fourth mile west
isl one
many were sorry to see Daniel O'Hara, age
in Lewistown,
and we hope 69 years.
In
age 83 years,
Aowistown, Mary Lenhart Haus,
£ “lL pr .
ar away. OMESTEAD
Blin § oflers a desirat
A larger and better line of storm
coats no store in Centre county ever ry
: # good dwellin
rried than do Lewinas, at Bel Hefonte. wt tosd hl g
3 frat of all Binds
rele Jol Also five acres of
bomestead which can
town lots; all in good cull
The stock
Iv rate the 1
make t
will | r pussies «d cut at a live
»
ext few weeks, Prices will
bem go
Noa Towiich —
But
HOW OW Can we make t fe price,
" A ’ .
ek ourselves when marking
Ours an ever-expanding busine
8tory through the purse in many homes, only to be retold to
others by appreciative money savers. Our Winter Stock of Dress Goods,
and Underwear have been marked way down. You may need
. 2% . P+
boots and Shoes in profusion,
We
A pair of good warm Gloves or
110 ’ 1 1.3 | y i 5 A .
will Keep out the cold. nave 1st the thing. (ome in and
: J ;
We can save you big money on every purchase.
KREAMER & SON
the Woman's Bicycle
In strength, lightness, grace, and elegance
of finish and equipment Model 41 Colum-
bia is unapproached by any other make.
olumbial
saddles arc recommended by riders and
physicians as proper in shape and adjust-
ment, and every detail of equipment
contributes to comfort and pleasure,
[Se
“The added pleasure of riding a Col-
umbia 1s worth svary dafiar of the
$100 a Columbia costs.”
Beautiful Art Cytatogus of Columbia and s and Hartford Bicysles in free if.you sill upan any
POPE MFG. £0, Hatlors So.
Branch Staten and
ows ERS NOTICE ~THE FOLLOWING
| accounts have been examined, passed
| and filed of record in the Register's office for the
| inspection of helms and legatees, creditors and all
| Others in nnywise Interested, aod will be pre.
{ sented to the Orphan's Court of Centre county
tor confirmation on Wednesday, the 25th day of
April A. D,, 1897,
1. First aud partial secount of Jeasc M,
dorf, executor of ele, of Bevjamin Omdorf,
{| of Halpes township, decenred,
| 2. Becond and fina) seosunt of Kate Neese, ad-
| ministratrix of ele, of Wm. H. Neese, late of
i Miles township, decd
8, Fourth supual statement of Join PP. Harrls,
trustee of Wm. A, Thomas' estate, late of Belle
fonte Boro, deceased: being thirtieth annus
| statement of sald trust,
4. First and flos! scoount of D, ©
VV. A. Kerr, exooutons ete,
late of Potter twp, , dec'd
ib. Firetand partial sceount of B. V. Fink, ad
i ministrator of ete, of Richard Newman, late of
| Taylor twp, deg'd.
6. The final account of John P
of the estate of Christian Lowery,
wp , dee'd,
7. The first and fla! account of Mary E
administratrix of ete
! Bpriog twp , dec’d,
8. The floal account of Thomas E
C. Bunll, executors of ete , of Joel
of Miles twp, dec’
9. First and final account of
| executor of ele, of Anne Mary
Penn twp, dec'd,
10. Thefirst sod floal account of
Scholl, admivistrator of ete. of B, L,
of Union twp, dec'd
11. First and partial acon
{ administrator of ete, of ¢
{ Bogs twp, decd
12. The second and
| Meyer, executor of ete.
| Ferguson twp, de 4
13. Theaooount of M
feddler, exeontors of ete
{ of Milibelm Boro., dec'd.
14. Account of Monroe
i Miller, administrators of et
i inte of Bellefonte Boro or ad
First and partial aoe
1 executor of ete , of Hens
i twp, deed
! "16, The acenunt
i trix of ec
| dee'd
Orn
inte
Kerr aud
of Alexander Kerr,
| Harrie, truste
i inte of Beuner
Hill,
of Catherine Gates, late of
toyer and
Royer, late
H B
Moyer,
Herring
late of
Howard A
Bcholl, late
untof H RB. (
yustans Cartin, late of
sooount of Wm, C
orge Meyer, late of
final
of Ges
0
i
i
8. Feldler
of Her
ry
and J. J
Felder
Armor aud
of Bath }
ant
y Brown
15 sf Boil
inte
of Baral J
OFZ. T. Willias
17. The fifth
{ y
o BO ERO0, BUY
{ Beyuoids, late 0
A AE ATT ,
AMAL '
PROCL
1 ¥
JONL 13, LOVE
non Vieas
1 of the cou
ikner Lhe
enna Lh
March, 180
of the
f taxable pre
*®
sit uf tie
aah ms
rele autho
ex
¢ in habitan ts of 8
with a full =
pure water for domestic
as well as an al
fire protection {he
ansdiant st
hechan} jon] 4
al
and |
supply «f waler
undant
rein
A {lest
EJ. WOLF
NOT] 105
LETTERS TESTA
P
XECUTOR'R
mentary ou th te of George
jek. late of Grege town ys. deceased
{ i Ee
word respect y LHe il per
ihemseives inde wd § ovluge
teedinie pavinent, those
against the same 0 pre ey 1
cated for settiemeaut
foe 11
fie io make iw
has hug claims
het duly hentd
Ww. O
H BEAR K,
Faroese Milis, Pa
Dn
marchi-s
SE
ne
B1TE HS TESTA
Mr Katharipe
Ae ceased, hay
i cdersigoed, he
TORS NOTH -
itary on the KE - Oo
hel, Inte of Grew g tow niet sip,
Rl been dul iy granted to
would respectfully request all penons Evowing
themsedves indebled 10 the estate to make im
modiate payment, and ihise having claus
against the same to present them duly suthenti-
cated for seitiement M. L RISHEL,
Executor
Farmers Mills
ihe
mardi
UDITOR'E NOTICE IN THE OR
pha’s Court of Centre County. in the
matter of the estate of F P. Vouada. late of
Miles township, deceased The undersigued an
Auditor appointed by said Court to distribute
the balance of the funds in the hands of W J
Carlin, Adoinistrator, 10 snd among those Je
gally entitled thereto, will meet the parties in
interest for the purpose of his appointment, st
bis office in Bellefonte, Pa... on ‘ednesday the
th day of April A. D 1897, ut 10 o'clock (a the
foreponn, when and where those who desire may
attend or forever after be debated from coming
in on said fund, . RUNKLE,
mobil Auditor,
p————. . " iii SA
XECUTOR'S NOTICE - LETTERS TESTA.
wentary on the estate of Mrs Mary
Suit inte of Potter township, deceased, baving
en duly granted 10 the unpersigoed, he woud
as ues all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to the le to make iminediste
payment, and those having claims against the
same Wo present them duly scthbenticaled for set.
tement, B.W. BMITH, Executor,
marisHy « Centre Hail Pa.
FSIRABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE~
The undemigned offers a desirable home.
stead forsale. two miles west of Centre Hall,
ennsisting of 35 acres of and of which 5 acres
are good young timber. Thereon a plank frame
house, bank barn, and other sutbuiidings, choice
fruit and ol water; adjoins the | Heckman
farm west of Centre Hall, on the oid Lewistown
road leading to the pike. wR fo 10 or address
ORNER,
feb 2m ire Hall
GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by R. E. Bartholomew,
PENNSYLVAN 1 ARR
Philadelphin & Erie R. R, Division
and Northern Central Railway,
15, 1806,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD,
921 a.m ~Train M4. (Dally except Bunday
For sunbury , Willkerbarre, Hazleton, Potwville
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving
at Philadelphia at 300 p. mi, New York, bb p
m., Baltimore, 8.10 p m,, Washington 4.10 p, m.
con neviing af Philadelipliia for sll ss-shore
points brough passenger coaches to Phils
dol hin and Baltimore, ‘arior cam w Philadel -
phia,
18 p. m~Train 8. (Dally except Bunday.)
For sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate stas
tious, arriving at Philadelphia st 6.22 p m., New
York. 9. Zé p. m., Baitimore, 600 p.m , Washing
tonal 7.15 p. m. "Parlor car through 10 Fiolledel
phia, and pas-enger coaches Wo Phlladelphia and
Baltimore,
bt p. m~Train 12. [Dally except Sunday.)
For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pousyilie, aud duily
for Harrisburg snd intermediate points, arriving
al Phil delphi 11.16 pm, New York 8.18 & m.,
Baltimore 1040 p ms. "Passe LREr Costes W
Wilkesbarre sod Philadelptia
BUsp m.~Train 6. (Lally except Sunday.)
For sunbury, Harrisburg sud sll jul. rmediste
stations, arriving st Pollsdelpbis, 490 8 Mm,
New Yorkai1 728 a m Fullman #leeplug cnn
{om Harrisburg wPhlladelphbia and New York
lisdelphin pesscLgers CAL reInein lu sleeper
a anti 7.90 8, mi.
129 nn. m~Train 4. (Lally) For Bunbury
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriy ing a
Philadeiphis st 6.02 a, m., New York, 955 » wm,
Week days, 10 45 4. 10, Sunday, Baltimore, 6.20 a,
om, Washi wou, a wm. Puolimen sleeping
adeipbia and passenger coaches 10
aud Baitimore
Train 16, dally for
Intermediate station
10 20 8. mm; Ne
Time Table, - ellect Kov,
7.89
Harrisburg snd
arriving at Philede iphis,
w York 1.1 Balmore 306 &
Washington 10 1 Pullman
sve plug ca to Wasting
Pe 10
n mi
I's sid pRESCOECr |
u firough
aohes
WESTWARD.
in 8. (Daily) ¥or Erle, Du
ilermediate siations,
10, sud Nisgurs Falls,
io Erie and Elmira,
Wie aud Rochester,
imilyy For lack Haven
®, 8uG dally except Bun-
Philips urg, Vis
igh vgs w Tyrone.
CROepl SuLoay.)
"nilipmburg, Pius
sonics,
ingara Falls,
10 Kune sod
ear 0 Rochesier
(Daily exoept Bundsy.)
rinediale stations
fie} we EXCL Sunday)
or ¥
33 inte
Pi
inmsport and
INS FOR MOKTAXDON
EAST ARD SOUTH.
ew ¥ i
FROM
Philadels
Bearrsburg
m, Daily
op Wists
in, Wasting
Willkesbaurre
¥) wrrivig st
i Car fromm
Yi Reshurre
fp In
CoRChos
Waves Now
® 4.550 pw
Washilngion 2
Fi URL
LE al Git
Ar snd passe Tg 10%)
Mi
wd
dallimore
ou st » 85
tars from
Wi Whrough
plies and Bais
wid
w You i } ¥D 3. Phil
LEWISBURG AND
Daly Kxc
Westward
out
TYROXE RAILROAD
CPL Sunday.
Eastward,
Ww Pp
Paddy Mounties
Loburn
3% 8G ob
¥
! 48
43
1238
i234
Dale Summit
Vieasant Gap
Axemann a
Bellefonte 216
eine leave Le wist nrg for Moma.
RiTam, 1.05 Se and 150 pm
Montandon for Lewisbure 819.35
m EM pm andsibpm
ave Montandou 1001s m.
‘ rilog leave Lewisburg 1008 a
: K EVOST. ’ i
wk! Mansger
" . RB. WOOD
Sen’! Pw'ger Agt
Zion.
Heclia Park.
Dunkios ..
HUBLERSB'G.
Bus Geriown...
wat HARDY
Hust on
LAMAR.
Ciintondale...
Krider's ng.
Mackeyvilie,.
Cedar 8; i ge
Saion
MiLL HAL iL.
J sey Shore.
| yg » } Lve
Nn ' POT § Arr
JFHILA ——
Atlante City
NEW YORK.
(Via Tamegus
NEW YORK.
(Via Phin
Hf
fwd wll wd of wf w
> 8g ho
WOOF OB Se 5 Ue
Fa
Pp. mia m Arr
*Daily. {Week Days 36 Gop.
i110 Wa m. Sunday.
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars sired to Bast.
bound train from Williamsport at 11 2p mand
West-bound from ee. 811] 30pm.
SEPHART,
piu LLEFONTE CEXTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect Mav 25, 1196,
EASTWARD.
1 EE a
ri ora lam Ar,
1108 46
028 40
$8 37.
A
«Bellefonte...
wo Coley’ Ae ovine
wr
ores
L, wunress WI PUBOOT cove
Hutter. .......
~Fillmore..........
. Bria
Re
sua van
LESSEE
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Seotia wg
fossa Sin Cri
fomsenn nero SUPUDIR. oon
RO ion ni 37
Cold 3
a
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Sen
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i
[PRBCaraaaas an
BERBASSSZES:
BEEBE BDE SR
Do ROR NG RG BO NBG BG BS BS me
i
§
|
$
Morning tains from Montandon, wil
Lock Haven and Tyrone onneet with tron
1 ot uate Dalllcge Afternoon trados from
Lew aburg Tyrone
Fino Te Se Tous with
lege connect with Sires. Tie rom
Daily except Sunday. #,1 THOMAS, Supt