on A IA 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, and 5 cen per line for each subse. quent.iaser tion. Other rates made made known vis application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Mar, 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Sheri, We are authorized to announce that T. F. Ken Ded , of State College, will be a candidate for the the rules aud regulations of the Democratic par- ty. We are authorized to announce that Samuel Rarpster, Jr., of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that Cyrus Brangard, of Millheim Borough, will be a candi. date for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratic party. Register, We are authorized to announce that W. J, Car- Hu, of Miles township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Register, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo ratic party. We are authorized to announce that G. F* Wea- ver, of Gregg township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Register, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Commissioner, We are authorized to announce that John B. Bitner, of Potter tow nship, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Commission- er, subject to the ruld® and regulations of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that Danlel Heckman, of Benner township, will be a candi- date for the Demoerstic nomination for Commis- sioner, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic parcy, Treasurer, We are authorized to announce that J. Toner Lucas, of Mosuannon, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, subject to he rules and regulations of the Democratic par- ¥. We are authorized to announce that Wm. T. Speer, of Bellefonte, will be sa candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, the rules and reg iy. We are authorized to aunounce that H. A, Moore, of Howard Borough, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, subject to the roles and regulations of the Demo- cratic party. ulations of the Democratic par- * Quay may soliloquise thus: the way of the transgressor is hard. neal et — The work at Harrisburg is blocked because the machine insists on having Quay elected Senator. Only one bill, relative to constables’ fees, has been passed in ten weeks by the legislature, rear Elkin, the head mogul of the Quay machine, speaking of the postpone- ment of the trial says “the Senator was anxious to face the jury.” Yes, a jury that had been *‘faced” and fixed, per- haps. gs Sweeping, sweep, swept! The broom trust is about to sweep the stamps out of the housekeeper’s pocket by advanc- ing the price of brooms. Well, the Trusts were not created by enactments of the Democratic party, and that's why the evil is so “sweeping.” The Quay trial was to begin on Mon- day, but the commotwealth’s attor- ney, Mr. Rothermel, moved for a post- ponement until April 10. The reasons are kept secret but the dailies intimate a discovery the Quay people had tam- pered with some of the jurors, There was an odd result in the joint convention balloting on Saturday. On- ly 28 votes were cast, and Mr. Jenks had 14, Quay 13 and Irvin 1. The number paired was 168, This put Jenks ahead for once and there's where be would remain if the honor of the commonwealth were respected. Replying to a question by Mr. La- bouchere in the English parliament, Mr. George Wyndham, secretary of the War Office said that Gen. Kitche- ner’s officers reported that 10,000 Der- vishes had been killed at Omdurman and 10,000 wounded, besides the 400 killed in taking the town. » Col. Bryan, the other day, made the remark that there is a warked differ- ence between the government at Mad- rid and the government at Washing- ton. The government at Madrid court-martials and punishes its gene- rals and admirals who lose battles and ships ; but the government at Wash- ington persecutes the general and the admiral who win victories, SM Bribery has been attempted tO pass the Quay jury bill. Two Democratic members were offered money for their votes and these have told of the bribe offered. An investigation has been ordered. . Bpeaker Farr’s committe to investi gate the charge of bribery is made up of four with Quay leanings, and a fifth, Gen. Koontz, anti-Quay. The four are likely to whitewash the guilty. The Néw Orleans papers of recent date devote considerable space to an foe flow, the result of the great drift of foe that passed that city on the bosem of the broud Mississippi, and declare it was thé first spectacle of the kind ever witnessed within the memory of man, The records show that ice drifted past New Orleans in the winters of 1760 and 1784. The papers state that at the rate of progress of the drift the ice from abo sd the river at Plaquemine, Is as to make skiff navigation dangerous, The o wharves at New Orleans were crowd- | ed with thousands of people to see the | novel spectacle of drift ice, i | The tyranny of Quayism crops out shamefully in Union county where the Quayite organization flatly refuses | to let Mr. Ginter to be voted for as a | Republican candidate for delegate to | the state convention because he is not a Quay man. That's a free ballot which | stinketh like Alger beef. If the next | Republican state convention is not dominated by men who wear Quay’s collar, and Union county sends a tool delegate chosen under such “embalm- ed beef” methods, he will be kicked out and Mr. Ginter admitted. A ro es ————— In 1840 coon-skins, log-cabins and | hard-cider barrels graced the parades | of the Whigs, and their ery was ‘Two | dollars a day and good roast beef’ for the laborer. In the coming presidential campaign | parades are likely te be decorated with | cans of rotten roast beef, and ‘‘em- balmed” quarters of beef, the food fed | to our soldiers by Alger & Co. It will be the beef scheme coming from | 1840, only then one did not need hold | his npse shut as did our boys in Cuba. a That beef was only ten years old, says Adjutant Schaber, of the Eighth Ohio volunteers, who, during the Spanish war, handled large quantities of the canned beef provided for the | soldiers, says that all the cans bore la- bels with the figures 1508 printed on them. By soaking the caus these la- bels could be pulled off, showing an | original wrapper with the date 1888 or some other equally ancient period | marked on them. That beef was truly ‘dead and stink- eth” and Alger is still in the cabinet, A actin Governor Hastings was given a rous- ing reception by the citizens of Belle- fonte and outside on his homecoming. The Centre Democrat notes “that on the occasion of the reception to Ex- Governor Hastings on his homecom- ing, Ex-Governor Beaver and three or | four other prominent Republican lead- ers of Centre county were absent for | various trivial reasons, and remarks that it is a consuming question now as to who will hereafter rule the Repub- lican roost in this county.” ni Bp en The Quayites have a bill to punish Wanamaker. It is to be submitted by Mr. Baldwin, of Delaware. BRIBERY CHARGED. Sums of Money as High as $1,000 Offered For Votes, It Is Said. THE M'OARRELL BILL ONCE MORE The House Orders an Investigation. Honest Democrats Who Stood Figm Against Corruption Spenks—~Mr, Been Representative Sibley in Consultation Quay — Latest Dixon Have Senntor From Caplal, (8pecial Harrisburg, Correspondence.) Feb, Charges of the bribery of around 27. of been weeks, Friday when newspaper members plefitiful They have for legislature the capital head last tepublican a openly of the house, for cash considera- tions, to vote for a reconsider postponement of the MceCarrell jury bill The eharges made were that + for the whereby from $200 to £1,000 to ve consideration of the McCarrell jury bill re- volg had The the newspaper in question, publishes the declared its willingness to furnish names to a legislative investigating eases the attempts $ made upon reputable influen the Democratic the has heen Ie that a al Quay lobby was tial members of but in be indigna already stat sth instances offers It wt fiers pasty, wore yd ntly spu d in these id powe i in Harris Democrats These chi apparently, an at work hers to bribe legislation. bribery, burg, vole for attemg Juay tate BRIBES Democratic DEMOCRATS REFUSE It WOCrad “There : bribery have der for political of the Ix Democrati of bein nre itinns write out what he wanted him to say, | which was agreed to. Before this could be done, however, a motion to adjourn was made and the scheme fell through. The Democratic member in question expressed regret that the affair had not is, the offer wns made substantially as recited, says the Philadelphia paper in question, COLONEL GUFFEY HNERE. National Committeeman Guffey was an interested witness of the proceedings in the house on Friday last when the effort was made by the Quay people defeat the resolution to investigate. In view of the fact that nearly all of these the Quay on the integrity of the Demo- party, Colonel Guffey feels that investigation will clear the machine eratie cratic members, who have been con- certain party measures and who were having signed a petition, to reconvene the caucus and take down the name of Hon, George A. Jenks and sub- stitute that of some other Democrat, vigited Mr, Guffey and declared that opposition was at an end. That from now ou they would join in no more work in the Democratic or- gnnization. As an evidence of their good faith they produced the re th auecns and fit 31 petition to tore it up Colonel Gulley’ week, Senate H. An the ip- be con- o with Mr. the lines and un- Cun { had to h ire to break of organization ture for 1 8 brighter its mem in re party jo and their will add ix rs sie 1 bribe s to the ag for years to come, Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. is intended especially | croup, whooping | It these This remedy for coughs, colds, has become famous for its cures of e999 DDDDYLDYDDYD ~ eee TOTTOTDOTORE The most flattering testimonials been received, giving good works; of the accounts of its aggravating and lS promptly dan- cured, to its soothing effects, and of the has disease { of by Sold ness of $1,000,000 a year or over. The bill is aimed at certain merchants who have been particularly active in oppos- ing Senator Quay, and excites only ridicule among even of the senator's supporters. If it should pass it would impose an annual tax on | Mr. Wanamaker, it is said, of about $1,000,000. afi sois If we accept a tithe of what his in- man Sibley as true, he is fully by breaking the nomination of Mr. and in the melee securing crats to elect him. treacherous a move against the Demo. branded on every Benedict who is a panty to it. Ms THE MANILA Ww K. quickly as possible. them to be eut to pieces .in detail or what it will be in Manila for three months. The resistance of the Filipi- was looked for-—what has been followed out in the war with the Spaniards both in the Philippines and Cuba. The natives are adepts at guerrilla warfare. The official telegrams from Manila deseribe it as “worrying tac- ties.” Bo it is, for it gives little op- portunity for rest. The attempt to fire the city of Manila a week ago in- volved immense destruction, and the hard work of our brave boys may be judged from the fact that they had not only to fight the fire in the city, to crush out the incendiaries, but to de- fend their lines on the outskirts from the attacks of scattered bodies of the insurgents, The latest news shows that Manila is feeling the full horrors of war, and that the American troops are now engaged in the most arduous service, involving u daily loss in killed and wounded. A] MAS UTS Rev, E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng- lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumati#*m, was advised to try Cham Balm, He says: of this liniment proved pylon to me. It subdued the inflammation us ERT which 4 ttee. A Quay the Qua pose, mi Dixon, tins It fong £71 4 cine house mittes {Den the « am uncertain erats Itmbin of I'hil Iw OV Bris ns AGAINST INVESTIGATIONS rheca, were only ww this reason Ite « vid washing aid members | by having placards hung aroun the hotels in Harrisburg rin O00 reward for bribery At this point General Koontz, of Som: ya nded Mr. Voorheea to it th i offered bribery, Sled to say that well, Voorhees for the investi that not enaca be and nvestigated paid bias public opposed any erect, den know who RI10.000 ro anid Voo OH it was N alan offered gating res in. dem only shonld senatorial i. bat that was first for « was ver fi Pel ener of r nay a substitute gnaing bribery How ndents he t they al Li newspaper onrresg ground tha distort had been id on the cash opinion Repres ti news Caray, of Luzerne, speaking in reply. =aid that this proposi- tion would only obs the real investi gation, and that the result of it wonld be the farce of investigating newspaper editors and publishers over the state, thus giving the committee months of time in which to make their report and in the end defeating the object of the reso lution. Mr. Voorhees subsequently with- drew biz so®stitate: * General Koontz withdrew his proposition that the house name the committee and the resolution to investigate passed. Speaker Fare will now name the committee, SOME OF THE CHARGER, The charges of attempts at bribing members of the legislature, in brief, are as follows: It js alleged that a member of the legislature, a Democrat, from the center of the state, was offered £500 to vote fof a reconsiderdtion of the motion by which the McCarrell bill was poned, This took place in the Lochiel oats here. He indignantly refused to ae cept the bribe. Several days after a mem. ber of the lobby drove 15 miles through the blizzard to the home of this member fn a central Pennsylvania county, and again renewed the offer of 8500 for his vote, This was again refused, On the afternoon of Feb, 15, the last day on a motion to reconsider conld be mad, another Democratic mem. ber, a reputdhle and responsible gentle. man, was oFered 81.000 if he woald hake a motid to Seronsidar 4 the vote of Bouse wan tn Thix was done while the eritative CUre was in Yession, in the lobby just outside. Th gan, who made this offer of a bribe, “A ed to the Demoeratic member that I at : Balt of n friend who wae ater die ment | Lugerne,_e F. A. Potters lossman, Sp ring Mills, A py Spain # Hallroads Carson, H. F. of Spain has only 7,648 miles rail- ora little A fy > To insure a happy new year, body vigorous De Witt’'s Little Early His- er, the for by liver troubles; male — wo A Ap Married, 1806, KE. by LI T. 8. Faus, assisted by Rev, euben F. Welty and a tea You invite when experiment, disappointme nt De Witt's Little easy, thor- ough little pills. They cure constipa- tion and sick headache just as sure you take them; for sale by Smith & ax SALE REGISTER, MARCH 0-~James Durst, (wo mil Centre Hall: 4 norses, § cows, 4 short-horn bulls, & steers, lof of young cattle, lot of hogs and shoats, 9 bead of sheep, binder, mower, 24 interest of 36 sere grain in ground, wagons and other farm implements and household gockle: Wm. Goheen, Aud't, MARCH 14-W_ F, Bradfvrd, Executor of Wim Bradford. decd, at Old Fort, 8 horwes, 2 coils 10 cows, 4 short-horn bulls, 16 head of young oatlle, 40 head of sheep, lot of hogs and shoats binder, mowers, wagons, bugeies and other farm implements and household goods Goheon, Ane't. MARCH 16. ~Hiram Durst, 23 miles enst of Cen tre Hall, 80 head of live stock, short horn balls, binders, mowers, wagons, and & large lot of farm implements, ele. Wm. Go heeti, auc MARCH 17.-At the residence of Mm Birohim, Tussey ville; horse, cows, buggy, on, house hold goods, eto. MARCH 21-Andrew Corman, 13 mile north of Spring Mills; 6 horses, 2 shorthorn bulls, 2 hol- stein tulle, 1 guernsey bull, 5 milch cows, jot of young osttle, it of hogs, binder, mower, drill, and ali kinds of farm implements. Sale at § o'clock, Jas. Leftsell, Ane't MARCH 23--At the residence of Mrs. N. Bonoer, 1 mile south of Old Fort: horses, cows, shoals farm implements, #00 Do aig, turkeys, chickens, ete. Wm, Gob auc't. MARCH 25-M., IL. Rishell, execntor of Gen, Krape, dec’d 13¢ miles north-west of Spring Mills: cows, buggy, bousehold goods and other articies, Baie st) o'clock sharp. MARCH 25-At the residence of Isase Strank, at Spring Mills, beds, buddivg, is tables, chairs, sands and other househo d goods. Sale weil o'clock. MARCH 28-At the residence of W., W. Deilett, Centre Hall, bugles, spring wagon, nousehold and kitchen furniture. I FITING FOR SCHOOL HOUSE «SEALED bids will pe received for the building of a School House at Pine Stump. Potter township, Centre coun Directors whit reveive bids 1 lil, tib-ka March 18h. 16, } y applying to UG R oon The righ ¢ reserved to jest any or ids. 4. H, EMERICK & Ww. SLACK, Bec'y. President marcha fs east of Eva wag ar rit, At Constable's Mpropery oter nun Rotter Th Bo A SAAR SUN i PENNY PIGTURES For 10 days only Yon can get beginning Mar, 4th, [5 Genuine Photos I5cts. Finish and Quality as the best. as good Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines All photos furnished. Cray- on Work, Pastel and In- dia Ink, and Water Col- at pizes and etyles of ors supplied, prices guaranteed to be lower than Out-door views a speciality. Carbons guaranteed ss good ax the best from $1 75 w $3.00, T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hall. Gallery in Kreamer building “ND DVN VB THE MIFFLINBURG others. febolm Mifflinburg, I Wesley Kleckner, a. s use the soap al tackles 8 vert th th 1 not the Srl a whilewashed 5 ollars ana iu i i » i! i { Laundered with i SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES.: “Union Finish.” Hig y (loss or Dull i Fi nish. Clay W. Reesman, Agent THE PERSEYLVAKIA STATE OOLLEG wi iN OSE OF AND HEALTHFUL ALLEGHENRY REGION: UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPES TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, KEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. FUL SPOTS IN THE LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF »TUDY, I" AGRICULTURE and with constant illustrations on and in the Laboretory BIOLOGY, BOTANY "and ZOOLOGY. ginal sindy with the mi HOAOabe. CHEMISTRY: with an thorough Course { CIVIL ENGI) i ELECTRICAT WNGINEERING; | MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING | MINING ENGINEERING: jon Are sooompatied with very extensive practiosl exercises in the Field. the Laboratory. HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SC 1ENC E INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE spd LITERATURE: Latin {optional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and SPpiied. MECHANIC ARTE. combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8Cl- ENCE: Constitutional Law and History; Politioal Beonomy ete, MILITARY SCIERCE: instruction theoreti. cal and practical, inciudingeach arm ofthe service 128. PREPARATORY COURSE: One year. Fall term opens Se 1. 11, 18856, Examinstions the Farm | Or © Lat siralorny. RING { cour » For Satalogue Se iE information, address GEO ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest State Oollege, Oentre On. Pe 8000000000000 000000000000 Shoe Store 0 “3 We invite an early and repeated visit and inspection, Our stock is replenished every few days—and to my cnstomers I have some specisl leaders fully 10 to 15 per cent. less than enrrent prices. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. |b C. NERHODD'S BAKERY, Centre Hall. msi Now prepared to sn ly in an =| all kinds of vp N FRESH BREAD, CAKES, ETC. At rsonable prices Lunch Room in « connection. ————— ARN S| 1 PENNSYLYVY" ANIA R.K. Philadelphia & sre R. K. Divisio and Nort hern Central Railway. Time Takis, mn 7 effect Rov, 50, 1598 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD 7.824 m.~Train 2, Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, arriving at Philsdelphis, 11488. 0. New fork 2.15 p. wo, Baltir ore 11.55 p. m., Wash ington 100 p. m. Parlor car 10 Philsdeiphis, $27 8. m~Trein wn Dally for Sunbury, Willkerbarre, Harrisburg and intermediate sta. tioms, Week days for “ov ulon, Hazleton, sud Pousvilie. Philedelzbis. sew York, Baltimore, Washington, Thiovg t waeniger conches Ww Philadelphia and ° ore 1.25 m~Train # Yeekds Wilkesbarre, Berar cn, Hazlewon, risburg and Intermediate stations. arriving #1 Philadelphin st 6.28 p m., New York $90 p.m, Beitimore, 6.00 p. wm , W uit ington st 7.156 p.m, Parlor ear theovgh to Fi lladeiphia, and pes & for Bunbury, Ari ille, Har- Se sn | monger coaches to Philadelphia, Baltimore and | Washington. 5601p. m-Train 3), V eckdays for Wilkes | barre Berauton, Hazletor, Polsville, snd delly | for Harrisburg apd ints siate pois is, arriving ‘at Pais delpbie 10 ir. New York 303 a. m. | Baltimore 9.45 P. wr pion 105% p.m, Pas | Benger conches "to P hilnde ip fr and Baiiim a Bilp m~Traln 6 Weekdays for Bunbut) | Harrisburg and all loturmediate stations, airiv. {ing st Philadelphia, 4.508. m.. New Yorkat 7,12 a m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg {to Philadelphia and New York Puliadelpbia | passengers can remain iu sleeper undisturbed juni 7.30 a.m 15% 8. w~Tealn 4. (Daily) i burg and poiuts essl and soulh, arriviog «8 | Pailade iphin ut 6.62 6, m., New York, 9.33 a. m | week days, 10.95 a. 1, Bun day, Baitirgore, 6.55 s. im, Washington, 7.45, 8 m. Pulizosn sleeping | cars to Philadelphia snd Washington, snd fpaanen ger conches Philadelphia and Baltimore. WESTWARD, | b5Ta mm ~Texin 8 (Daily) For Erie, Can- | anosiguas, Rochester, Buflaio, Nisgars Falls, nnd | intermediate stations, with passcuger coaches lo { Erie snd Rochester, Week days for DuBois, vule, and Pituburg, On Hundays only allman sieepern 10 Rochester sand Erie 10.08 a. m.~Train 81. (Daily) For Lock Haven | and inte rmedinte slations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Clearfield, Fhilipsbs urg, Pittsburg and | the West, irough cars to Tyrone, { 1aip Ay in 15, Weekdays for Kane, Ty. | rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Osten daigua and intermediate mations Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgers Falls, with { through passenger coaches to Kane snd Rocns | eeler, and Parlor car 10 Kochester 64 p, m.~Train } Werk anys Elmira snd in tere diate sat 943 p. m.~Tral Duliy yr lock Haven, and inermoediale ations THROUGH TRAINE FOR MONTANDON FROM EAET AND SOUTH Train il leaves New York 12006 night. Philsdels {iia 4.50 8 w, Baltimore 4.56 a wm, Harrisburg mw, daily, Wilkeabarre, 750 &. m. Week ng at Montandon 1 &1n ¢ Philadelphia 8.30 a , + Bal timore 8.50 a 1u, Lkesbarre k days, arrivis IR at lets parior car from Philsdelphis enger coaches fron Phils For Harri- 3 for Benovo, Washing 1 1 leaves New Xi wk 6 Sam, Phila. 125 » Yau lngto nal 10.50 a m, Baltimore st 12.00 iResburre 3.056 pm, arriving st Montan- pm, week days, with through pas. coaches from lia. and Baltimore, aves New York 1.50 p. =m, Philadel weekdays, 4.50 p. m., Burdays, gon $30 pom, Balti more 4. opm. dai Hlkesbarre, 6.06 pio. (week days) arriving st ‘pm T1 Brough Parlor Car from ii delphia, week | ls ye. and passenger coach 3 Philadelphia and Washington aves New York ai 7.40 p m, Philade Washingion 0 p m, Bsitimore Woon at bi ¥ mm, pi, Mie ; . from Philadelphia sand Baltimore. LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILKUAL, Week days, Westward } AM STATION b 0 Monlandou 6 35 Lewisburg 643k i Yu ERB Ug fo M119 urg Eastward, A sass FEE CT RT REE EET TIT Glen Iron awlp solCobura Lerby Rixing Bpring Penn Cave 184Ce titre Hall “4 are ¥ S "+ n Ball i H 52 APicasant Gap WAXemann i 9 1 30 Bellefonte € 40 tring leave Lewisburg for Moun & m, 5 8. m., 96 a m 1.16 ‘and 800 p.m. returning eave Monisndon oe lewhburg at 7.55. 9.908. 10, 1005 a. mm. 5.05, ie 08S pm, and 8 15 pm, 25 and |. On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9, 04 a.m. end 5.0 p. mo, peturning leave Lewis ag 90am. 06 a.m. 80d 5.1 04 p.m, HUTY HINSON, ®. WOOL 14.8 Be pera Mannppr Gen’! x Cd Agt ELLE NTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To uke effect May 25, 159 EAS TWARD 12 2H 5 PH IAM Ar, 110% 45 ENR r uns ESE ERE SE EERE STATIONS. ru b BH Bellefonte. Codeville ... Morrie... IWERIDEr convene Hunters. com «Fillmore ‘ HBrialy.. .. Waddie on Morning trains from Montandon, Williams Lock Haven and Tyrone _onnect with train No. 7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mop. tandon den sbharg and Tyrone convert with Sian, Xo. il for Slate 2 iilege. Trains from ¢ lege conbect wit nus. BR. R Bellefonte .y B. ving ay flmily exoept Bunday. ; F.H. THOMAR, Sap CENTRAL RAILEOAD OF PENNSYLVAN wl Condensed Time Table. Bx 5? x May 1s, 188. No 4 Ko 4 “Nod a“, - pam | wm. i 2 pea 4h 44 857. i 4 0d .. a hE rn Nigh... Ri '¥ wl al uy > ss vu; UNZ32R2TRES re FRE (EEammEEeE BEIT lmmdewme waaay BIRE ee E SSRRRETHRNANNESS Tovvrevvevvewy SSErsRyEERuseE 1 Besescscucoost 3%e Haves Bute < gzEge aR ves sla 8 Beg UY aro
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers