THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
TERMS. ~One year, 1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three
insertions, ind 5 cen per line for each subse
quent {nsei tion, Other rates made made known
oi application,
CENTRE HALL, PA, THURS. Aug, 11
If there is one man above all others
whom Quay does not want to be gov-
ernor, that man is George A. Jenks,
i
Tbe Dingley tariff did not put life
into anything at Bellefonte—not even
the specially protected iron works.
mt Ar es —— oe
We have a Democratic county ticket
that is faultless, Every honest citizen
should give it his support. Bo excel-
lent a ticket means victory and will
land old Centre in the Democratic col.
umaun.
ne m——
The London “Statist” predicts a
great wave of American prosperity af-
ter the war and active European busi-
ness in American securities. “Cuba,”
it says, “will give employment to a
vast amount of capital, and the stimu-
lus to industry there will react upon
the United States. The investments
in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip-
pines will particularly benefit the rail-
ways.”
eit lf tet estan
General Aguinaldo, chief of the Phi-
lippine insurgents, has shown a friend-
ly disposition. He asked permission
of General Merritt to march his insur-
gent troops through the streets of Ma-
nila when the city falls. General Mer-
ritt may consent.
Aguinaldo is becoming more friend-
ly to the Americans. He suggests the
formation of Philippine regiments
commanded by American officers. This
being well received offers a possible so-
lution to the present difficulties.
I
THE SACRIFICE OF A BRAVE ARMY,
Hope deferred has sickened the
hearts of the brave soldiers before San-
tiago, left to pine and die in a pestilent
atmosphere while the War Depart-
ment goes on repeating its promises
that they will be relieved as soon as
transports can be obtained.” It was
perfectly understood by every respon-
sible person that an American army,
however hardened to the ordinary per-
ils of war, could not live in the climate
of Santiago at this season ; that fever
was more to be dreaded than Spanish
bullets, and that if a military cam-
paign against that place was necessary,
it must be made as short as possible |
and the troops immediately relieved
by others already acclimatized.
The army wonderfully fulfilled the
task entrusted to it. History does not
record a more heroic campaign, a vie
tory more swift and complete. Weare
only now beginning to get the official |
reports of the action and they will fill |
us with fresh admiration for the tre |
mendous courage and every other sol- |
dierly quality of our little army, both |
officers and men. Their work was ac-
complished a month ago and then the
people at Washington, who had sent |
them there witlr most inadequate pro- |
vision for even their obvious necessi-
ties, seem to have forgotten them. |
Some feeble and mismanaged efforts
have been made to bring away the
wounded and some few of the sick, but |
what energy is possessed by the War
Department has been turned in other |
directions and the army at Santiago
has been lgft to perish.—Phil. Times, 6.
li
EDITORIAL JOTS,
Dr. Bwallow favors fusion, and as-
serts all of the opponents of Quay seem |
about ready to unite, the sentiment
throughout the state being strong in
that direction.
Ex-county commissioner Streibigh,
of Lycoming, was buncoed out of $2500
by swindlers using the want-to-buy-
a-farm game. The worry over his loss
caused his death,
The long contest over the post office
at Tyrone, was settled on Menday by
the appointment of John G. McCam-
ant, congressman Hicks’ man.
After this war is over there will fol-
low a long lip and paper war as to who
was the terrible bungler that sent our
brave soldiers into fevers and hunger
and minas comforts, and why some
one connected with the administration
located Camp Alger where only a fool
or a knave would locate it. A little
skirmishing is already being done in
this direction.
England and Russia are having a
dark war cloud loom up between them
and John Bull is preparing himself
for a possible hugging match with the
Russian Bear. The trouble is all about
China without China having aay say.
Russia is endeavoring to get possession
of some portions of China, which, if
sccomplished, would be greatly detri-
mental to British interests. England
threatens not stand this and will go to
war to prevent Russia from carrying
out her designs,
The last excursion to Southern New
Jersey Bea Bhore peints via Penn'a
Raiiroad, Thursday August 18th, will"
no doubt be well patronized. Rates
are extremely liberal considering the
accommodations offered.
Dewey Tells Why He Did Not Attack and
Capture Manila,
“I could have shelled and captured
Manila on the same day that we sunk
the Bpanish fleet and silenced the Ca-
vite forts,” said Admiral Dewey, when
asked why he was so merciful, appa-
rently, to the city, “but we should
have had no forces with which to have
policed that great city. What could I
have done with prisoners that might
have been captured? We had not the
food to feed them, nor the troops to
guard them. There would have been
constant danger of outbreaks in which
our men might have been killed or
massacred, with me helpless to punish
the offenders or prevent a recurrence,
“True, I might have done some
bombarding from the ships, but that
would have meant a serious destruc-
tion of property and loss of innocent
lives, without leaving me any better
off than before,
“Had I been able to land several
thousand armed men in Manila Sun-
day afternoon, May 1, or Monday,
May 2, and left them there with the
knowledge that they were backed up
by the squadron lying off the city, I
would have lost no time ic so doing.
I might add that my orders did not
include the capture of the city nor
shelling it if it failed to surrender.”
Admiral Dewey is not given to long
explanations of why he did this or not
do that, but when he is asked a ques-
tion the answer to which he knows
will be of interest to the people at
home and yet notin any way expose
his plans to the enemy, he is willing
hes
Spain has already lost her navy, The
Pelayo and the Carlos V. are all that
remain of her fighting ships. As a
naval power Spain now ranks with
Chili or with Portugal.
Spain has also lost all of her colonies
which were of any importance, This
is bad enough but ‘worse remains be-
hind."
With the loss of her naval power and
of her colonial empire Spain drops
from the ranks of the first-class pow-
ers of the world, Unable either to
help or harm, not worth regarding
either as friend or foe, Bpain loses her
rank in diplomacy. The Ambassadors
at her court will be replaced by Minis
ters, and in the affairs of Europe and
the world she will have neither voice
nor weight. Historie Spain, the Bpain
of great traditions and of some
possibilities, came to an end in that
dark night when the Maine was blown
The Cost of the Maine,
EGISTER'S NOTICE, ~THE
accounts have been exam ined, passed sud
filed of record in the Registers office for the in.
spection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all
others in anywise interested, and will be present.
ed to the Orphans Court of Cantre county for
confirmation on Wednesday, the 24th day of Aug.
IN aS SR A A)
D. '
1 The first and final account of P. 8, Richards,
Administrator of eto, of Martha Hicks, laste of
Taylor Township, deceased,
2 The first and final account of C. M. Bower,
Administrator of eto, of Mary Barr, late of Hos
ton Township, deceased.
4 The tirst and final acconne of David ¢, Hall,
Executor of ete, of Thomas Taylor, late of Ben
ner Township, deceased,
i The first and final account of John M. Dale,
Administrator ¢, t a. of ete. of Elizabeth Miller,
late of Plainfield, Will county, 111, deceased,
b The first and partial” account of H. A.
Thompson, Executor of ete of Martha Thomp
son, late of Half Moon township, deceased
6 The first and final account of Oscar K. Miles,
of Milesburg Boro, deceased
7 The firs? and foal secoun' of Matilda Mus
ser R, C, Musser, and Bamuel J Masser, Admin
Istrators of ete. of Jonathan Musser, late of Fer
guson township, deceased, as filed by R. C. Mun
son, acting Administrator
8 The second and final account of Urlah
Miles township, deceased.
9
Administrator of ete. of Susan
Howard township, deceased
10 The accountof C, M, Bower,
John H. Rathbun, Mins RB. Rathbun
Young, late of
and
ceased
11 The acoountof John B Linn
son. late of Benner township. deceased,
12 The account of John K. Hosterman and A
Inte of Miles Twp. dec'd,
13 First and final acoount of J. A.
Wm 1. Harter, Administrators ¢. t. a. of oto
od
14 The scoount of Susan Wert and Alfred
of Penn Twp. dec'd.
16 The account of Jacob M. Gartrick, Execn
doe'd.
16 The for
Bower, surviving Executor of ete.
Bower, late of Howiird Twp. , ad
17
ir
th ant final account of Samuel ©
of Christian
doe
Administeator of eto. of Jacob Brickley, late
Curtin Twp d.
I8 The second and fin al account of 8. D. Stry
ker. Administrator of ete, of John W. Bean, late
of Worth Twp , dec’d
19 The first account of
pai innche A. Hoy. Executors of etc
ate of Benner Twp, dec'd.
Reg ister's Office y
liefonte, J
Ge
Clement Dale and
ot C. Dale, Jr.,
¥N. RUMBER GER,
Heg ister
ir
Be “OR
Cu JWURT PROCLAMATION — Whereas
Hon. John G. Love, President Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of thed®th. Judicial
trict, consisting of the county of Centre,
ing Issued his precepd bearing
the 26th day of July, 1808, to me
holdiog a Court of Common Pleas and
Court, Court of Oyer and
eral Jail Delivery sand Quarter Sessions of
Pesce In Bellefonte, for the county of Centre,
and commence on the 4th Monday of Aogust, the
Sth day of August, 1808 and to continne | week
Notion is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of
the Peace, Alderman and Constables of said coun
ty of Centre, that they be then and there In the
proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, with thelr records, inguisitions exami
uations, and thelr own remembrances, 0
those things which to their offiee appertaine
be done, and those who are bound r ooogn |
20H
of shall be in
and tb
Just,
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 3th
day of July, the year of our Lod
the one hundredth and twentyfirst year of theln
dependence of the United States.
W.M. CRONISTER
Bheri
Ww in
¥
th bare
the jail of Centre county then
in
~
u
Br ICSALEOF VALUABLE REAL Rs
TATE. ~Pursastt to az order of the Or
phans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania
wili be sold at public sale an the premises,
Gregg Township, in sald County, on
BATURDAY, AUGUST 13TH, 1508,
BLI(
up in Havana. —World.
We pg
Neo Donations Here,
brow,
labor.
and
industries that employ
owns two traction engines
1 o'clock, p.m, the following described res)
1, Inte of Joseph Rishel, decsased. to wit: A
ble farm situate in Gregg Township, Contre
on the road leading from Spring
wirn about two miles esst of
veiling bounded and described as
Hing at 8 stone, being the
wor of sald tract of land, and the
fn common with lands of Conrad
ha B
Bpring
fnraer
lmmel and
1 of Conrad
Heckman, thence along land
sel and Willlam A. Pealer south 499 west 137
perches Io & stone, being the north east corer o
Lt e along ssid lot south
while oak; thence sion
ol Ripka south 39, east 55 8 perches 10 a poitt on
the west bank of Penns Creek thenre song
iol Ripka south 18% east 654 porch
es tos willow the south bask of Muddy
Creal, where 1 enters into Penns Creek: thenes
hoo! od
i pe rol oa 0
1
on
vices, and will hold
protracted meetings,
”~
perhaps
A A ——
Used for Postage,
Cannot be
i land of same south 76!
@ along land of same north 68
yenoe north 22 east 7.8 perches
3 omel 6.8 perches. thence slong
ward Dunlap north 53% east 371
new along same north $45 east 3
sion that a two cent
will carry a letter,
idea. A number
reveque
of letters are now
they are stamped with revenue stamps,
R — —
>
Married,
Alvin Hettinger, of Centre
Hill, and Miss Elsie May Reish, of
Centre Hall, were united in marriage
by Rev. J. M. Rearick. /
AL 0
One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. It has won for itself
the best reputation of any preparation
used today for colds, croup, tickling in
by Smith & Crawford.
SHERIFFS SALE—
By virtue of sundry writs of Fleri Faclas, Is
tied out of the court of Common Pleas of Centre
county, Peansylvania, and to me directed, there
will be hs to public sale, at the Court
House, in the borough of Bellefonte Penna, on
BATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1508
AL 10:30 a. m., the following real estate:
All that certain lot of ground situate in Haines
townahip, Centre County, Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows: On the north by
turnpike, on the east by Sarah Hufferd (nee Et.
tlinger) the decedant, on the south by heim of
John C. Motz, decensed, and on the west by the
heirs of Thomas Hosterman (now owned by the
Evangelical church; containing one-half au
acre Thereon erecled a stable other out.
buildings
Seized taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Emma C. Goodman and Hiram
Goodman.
ALEO
Two certain tracts or pleces of land situate in
I68 ACRES AND IM PERCHES
neal measure, thereon erected a twostory frame
Dwelling House, frame tank bara asd other ont
batldinge, excepling and reserving from sad de
seription three sores of land located on the west
ern part of the farm upon which
story frame Dwelling House, stable
outbuildings
The farm is under a good state of tivation,
There is a fine orchard near the 1 Mngs and
two wells of exellent water. Pens Creek flows
along the boundaries of the farm and is convene
jent for watering stock
TERMS OF BALE ~Onethird of the purchase
money to be paid in cash: one-third in one year
and one-third at the death of Lydia Rishel, the
widow of sald decedent; the deferred payments
to bear interest and to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises
GEORGE H. RISHEL,
Executor
and other
4
EDUCATE YOURSELF
At the Anderson Behool of Business, Altoo-
na, Pa. A graduating course in Book -keep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting. Penmanship,
an {ish Branches FOR THE PRICE OF
d English
ONE. BOOKS FREE. Sond for Ontologus
SPRING MILLS
BARGAIN GOLUMN,
Our customers fully appreciate
the offers we have made to save
their money, but we want you to
know of it too.
CLARK'S O. N. T.
still sells at 4c, or 45¢. per doz
For one week from date of this is-
Miles township, Centre County, Peunsyivasia,
bounded ana described as follows:
No. 1. Beginning at a stone heap in a certain
run formerly at a spruce, thence = land of
Samuel Priak sosth degrees rom 2 perches
a nes east 60 perches along
4. Sing} 's estate Jo Sion 0 mountain, thence
north 75 degrees east 21 perches to stones ®
thence north 15 degrees west 60 perches
along land of Hannah Frank (now John Styers
to the place of beginning, containing 8 acres
40 pe more or leas,
gains: :
Light Calico, 2 doz. pleces for ladies’
a children’s presses, elo
10e nized Wash Baging.........coimmnei. in
Ho, Dxeral) Jeu’s hive, 3a close oat...
Andry Son , “Monn™ 5
50. Jelly or Drinking Tumblers, what's
a .
Camry
Bb
Don’t thick this list completes
the bargains, for we will surprise
ou in glassware, fruit cans and
Jars, anti-rusting tinware
ed not to rust—cheap. Still a few
bales of Sisal and Standard Binder
Twine.
A car of best soft coal, recom-
mended by blacksmiths and thresh-
ers.
Money in your pocket if you
watch this space.
G. H. LONG, -
Spring Mills, - - Pa
=f A
This week and during the mor
i . * .
{ making special inducements and ex
{
i
{
i
A a A in
|
A ——
PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
Philadelphia & Krie R, R, Divisior
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, In effect May 20, 1597
TEAINS LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD,
82a m~Traln 2. Weok days for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 12.50 p.m. ,
Kew fork 8.53 p. m., Baile ore 1240 p. m., Wash:
ington 1 47 p. m. Through coaches 10 Philadel
phia, Baltimore sud Wesel! won
921 a. m~Train 2 Daily for Bunbury,
Willkerbarre, Harrisburg snd intermediate ste
tions, Week dayn for Bers gton, Hazieton, and
Pousvillie, Philadeiphin, Sew York, Baitimore,
Washington. Throuwt wenger coches to
D
A%
+
Car
ith of August and September we are
traordinarily low prices.
1
i
We have no gpecia
Jur bargains
bargain days.
are everyday,
omplete stock of beasonable
dothing, Hats, Boots :
very departn
aii
ent 1s compie
Boys’ Bults, now 62¢ worth double
Boys® Buits, now $1 00, good heay
Boye' Dress Built, about ! f
Men's Dress Buit n 83.95 up
Men's Trousers, 50¢, 10 the best
Ladies’ Dress Bhoes at 8
Indies’ Dress Bhoes at §1 25
Men's Dress Shoes at greatly re
irom
Tuced prices
: 3
examine on LOCK
ir
bef rehasing,
ore pu
We hb of
_INGRAIN CARPETS,
ave 4a nice assortment
SP (vt
wrpet, for service nothing better
w obtained anywhere,
DRY GOODS.
Our stock is complete and we are offer-
ng special inducements in this
AL a”
Groceries—In this line we have
| cided bargains, and in position to n
any com petition.
i
| Window Shades—We have a
{ line, complete, 10c and up on roller
| tures.
sacrifice Dress
prices,
They must go,
de-
ied
full
fix-
housekeepers’ supplies. Will save mo
buying from our counters,
| market prices paid for butter, eggs,
i iry, potatoes, eto,
C. P. LONG
| Spring Mills,
Pt
ney
il
5
UP-TO-DATE NEWS.
(psn)
| Safety Lanterns.
| The commen lanterns explodes
| barns «ihe Safely Attache
| vents accident, which
| farmer Ww buy & lastern of us
Clover Seed,
We buy and sell Clover Ses
Fanning Mills,
We soll Fanning Mil
| seiven and ridd y
| Cover and Timoth
i boon a device mad
{ from Clover Bead,
Seed Seives,
We have a fow of the Dildine
| Seives for sale
:
3
3
a with 4168 i
ean farm
fd
‘
rent makes
AE We
ag
Buckhorn
sownds
re
the
Adjustable Seed
the last thal are in the market
f
Up to Date Dairying Supplies.
The Dolaval Cream Separator was the favorite
oream separator shown al the graogeny’ plonic
| where the sample Baby Separstor was sold We
| keop in stock Batter Workers, Babeoock's Milk
Testers, Dairy Thermometers, Creamers, Churps
and all other dairy fixtures, including parch
ment paper for wrapping butter,
' Household Fixtures and
Sewing Machines,
Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, Refriger-
alors, Step Ladders. Baskets in great varie
cluding the best make of Sewing Mac
which we sell at prices ranging from $12.5
Hench, Those tn want of Sowing Machines
will proteot thelr own Interests, as well as save
money by calling ou us,
Buggies and Spring Wagons.
| We are agents for the Columbus Buggy Co. ~the
| finest make of Buggies, Barrios and Carrlages in
the market—hand-made goods Other makes of
Buggies and Carriages of best quality and lowest
prices
Blankets ! Robes !
Sleighs and Sleds.
A great variety of blankets, robes, horse blank.
ota, sleighs and cutters, of the finest make in the
world * enters and Ayers, Farm and Lum.
ber Sleds of the very best make.
Builders’ Supplies.
Fire and Red Brick, Fiag Stones, Lime, Roofing
Paper, Plastering Hair, Sand, and Victor Patent
Wall Plaster, including Calcined Plaster, japan
tities
and Rosendale Hydraulic Cements in quan
to sit buyers,
McCalmont & Co., Bellefonte, Pa.
Shortliage & Co,, Btate College, Pa.
RPHANS COURT BALE. “THE UNDER.
sig will offer at public sale at the resi
dence of William Homan, one-half mile west of
Farmers Mills, on
« BATURDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 1898,
At | o'clock, p. m., the following
usble real estate, bounded on the west by lands
of Felix MeClinties heirs, on the north by lands
of Mra. Samuel auand M. L. Rishel, on
and on the
helrs and lands
196 ACRES AND 153 PERCHES,
10_ncres are well . .Thetoon
i006 DRSIInE Horse, suimtle
large Bank Rew. Bpri
VANIA STATE OOLLEG
i IH E PENKBYI
{| LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDEROMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXESR;
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW, NEW BUILDINS
ARD EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS GF ATUDY.
AGRICULTURE an HORTICULTURE
wilh constant Uinstrations on the Farm
wy 8 ihe laborsiory
BIOLOGY, BOTANY ZOOLOGY.
iginal study with the m CIOBOOPK
CHEMISTRY. with iy
thorough course in the Laboratory
CIVIL ENGINEERING, :
SLECTRICAL ENGINEERIXG
MECHHRICAL ENGINEERING | cour se
MINING ENGINEERING j O8 are
socompatied with very extensive practioal
exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the
'
:
3
i}
Or
i
Laboratory
HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
{optional,) French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course
MATHEMATIOS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and applied,
MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
with study, three years’ course
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE: Constitutional Law and History;
Political Economy, ete.
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti.
coal and practical, including each arm ofthe
service
i2 PREFARATORY COURSE: One Tear,
Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885. Examinations
for sda ission, Sept, 13
For Catalogue or other information, address
GEO. WW, ATHERTON, LL.D.. Prost,
State Onllewe. Oentre Oo. Ps
THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY
Mifflinburg, Pa.
Shirey & Youtz, Proprietors.
We use the 50 p that tackies
the dirt and not the shirt.
Linen sent 1o this laundry is
washed white, not shitewashed.
sn
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with..
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Glose or Dull Finish.
Wm, Mc. WOLF,
Agent for Centre Hall.
rn
{ Phlisdelphia and Bslily ore
| (22% p. m~Train £, Weekdays for Bunbury,
| Wilkesbarre, Bernnton, Hagleton, Pottsville, Hor
| risburg and lutermediate stations, arriving st
| Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 9.50 p.m,
Baltimore, 6 00 p. ms , Washington st P ‘
i Parlor car theouvph to Pi lladeiphin, sad one
| senger coaches Ww Philadel bis and Baltimore,
i slp i. ¥eckdnys for Wilkes
{ barre, Beranton, Hazieton, Pouwviile, and daily
| for Harrisburg and intorg sdiate points, arriving
| at Phils deiphis 10.20 E mw, New York 856 8. mm
| Baltimore 946 p.m ; Washington 1055 p, mi. Pas
| petiger conches Wo Yilkesbarre and Philadelphia
{ and Baltimore, and parior car to Philadelphia,
BUT p. m.~Tialn 6, Weekdays for sunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriy-
ing at Philadelphia, 4.30 8. m., New York at 7.28
8 m., Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York. Philsdelphis
phssengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7.30 a. m.
{| 1.22 a. m.~Train basally. For
| burg aud Poiuts east and south, arrivioe
Philadelpliis at 6.52 a, 1., New York, 9.38
week days, 10.38 a. m, Bunday, Baltimore, 6 &.
m., Washington, 7.40, 8 m. Pullman kleering
Cars to Philadelphia and Washington, sud
passenger conches UW Philadelphia and Baitimore
WESTWARD,
bA7 a. mm, —-Train
anorigus, Rochester
1.45 wn
$. Harris-
oi
a Im
bl
8. (Daily) Yor Erie, Can-
Buflaio, Nisgara Falls, and
Wilh passenger couches 0
Week days for DuBois,
On Rundays only
ester and Erie
Daily) For Lock Haven
Elelions weekdays for
#. Pistsburg and
iyrone
Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
Failipsburg, Pitsburg, Canaan.
intermediate stations. § FRCUSS
: ewter, Buffalo and Niaga~s Falls, with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Boch
ester, and Parlor car to Rochester
Cop, m~" Week days
Eimi isle slalions
9.45 im, is. Dally for Lock Haven,
and iniermediste stations
Hochester
and Pits
epee Lo
ary
Hooch
1p. om"
i rons
e
or
Renovo,
!
1
i
i
i THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
i EAET AXD BOUTH.
Train 31 leaves New York 1215
| plas am B
8.06 a m, daily,
days arriving at Mc
ionyes Philadelphi Washing
Mmore B50 8 1m, Likesbarre
days, arriving at Mostandon
parlor car from Phtladelphis
Pass, oosches from Phils
Philsdels
iarrisburg
Week~
L3l pm,
and through
ow 12256 p
re al 1200
at Monta
nd
nore.
ny. Pail.
Sane
we 4.49 pm,
FY. uriving st
rior Car from
4 from Phil
21 leaves Ne
adelphis 4.90 §
days, Washing
dally, Wilkestarre,
Moutandon 9.45 §
Philadelphia, as
t
»
4 passer
§ lonves Ne
, Wa
m, Philage
Baltimore,
Daou at 5.37
ig oars from
{more and through
Philadelphia and Bale
m
passenger coaches from
timaore
LEWISBURG AND TYROKE RAILROAD,
Week
lays
Westward
9
o
-
eave Lewisburg for Montas.
. 8 m a m, 115
ni Montandon
5.405,
and
Lewis.
8 env
p.m
Jd. BR, WOOD
General Manager ivon"l Pwe'gor Agt
LAILROAD OF
t i Tin
PENNSYLVAXIa
¢ Table
Read Up. eT
No 6 No NG 2
sf oars se
p.m 3 mde. mn,
[10 041 6 10030 10
5 571 ba
0 i
4
43
mw
4
:
BELLEFX1
Nigh.
Zion
AT
E
weg
@
Atlantic City
NEW YORK
{Via Tamequas
NEW YORK
| i {Via Phila) {
a md Arr lve. ja, mip. mom.
tWeek Days #% 00 p. m. Sunday,
$10 10 a. m. Sanday,
Philadelphia Sleeping Oars sttached to Mast
bound train from Williamsport at 11 30 pm and
West-bound from Philadelphls a1 11.50 p. ma.
W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
. ol oy ary
a:
p. m
*Daily.
¢
LLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
To take effect May 25, 1806,
BE
EASTWARD.
& { % 1
12
M
AM IAF,
OK 45,
PN Lv.
11 Bellefonte........
Loleville ow
we MOrris....coune.
Whitmer ve {6
Hunters... 6
=~
bw
a a
SUN...
Sruble........
College. Traioe from
Ooliege connect with Penna. BR. RB. trains at
Duly uta Sunday. F, H. THOMAS, Supt.
Jo ESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SA LK
ih house, and ahout two
sores of
other
md, on which isa small barn and
; choice Trait, and fresh moun -
water Te te So ; In
Contre Hal "alee he
—— 35 ACRES ae
borough of
car Lie south-east wid oF .