*
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
foeertions, snd 5 cenes per line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
on Kpplical ion.
CENTRE Hau, Bay THURS, Mar. 23.
The testimony taken in Chioage on
the beef business has a fearful smell.
And McKinley still keeps Alger in
the cabinet !
ansm———— A ——————
Persons who have empty roast beef
cans should save them. They will be
in demand for the parades in the next
presidential campaign.
em ——————
A bill has passed making May 1 a le-
gal holiday, to be known as Dewey
Day. Itis confined to that one day
in 1599, not for future years.
The Appellate Court unanimously
sustained the decision rendered by
Judge Taney last summer that express
companies are obliged to furnish war
revenue stamps to all shippers.
The New York Sun makes a call for
“Scientific Food Wanted.” If the Sun
will address Armour & Co., apd other
large beef canning firms it can get all
the “scientific food wanted.”
lothermel, the delegate elected in
Union county to the Republican state
convention, never declared himself a
Quay man, and Shields, nominated for
Register, pronounced himself anti-
Quay.
Now, since a lamp trust has been
formed, every one should begin to see
—even the blind. The new combina-
tion will include all the lamp manu-
facturers of the country. Bee, now,
how you've been voting, hey ?
nnn AM A
David L. Krebs, ex-Judge of the
Clearfield courts, claims to have the
support of Ex-Governor Pattison, Si-
mon P, Wolverton and Ex-Judge Bu-
cher in his candidacy for the Demo-
e¢ratic nomination for the Bupreme
Bench,
msn ft
Since the beef committee heard the
testimony about maggots in the cans,
they heard the testimony of another
witness revealing that army beef was
dosed with chemicals, a wax-like sub-
stance which was spread over the out-
side, and called it a “preservatine.”
Soldiers couldn’t eat the horrible stuff
without getting sick.
A vote in the House on the judges
retirement bill with a pension attached
shows that the bill will not pass this
legislature, It would be just as proper
to pension every farmer of thirty years
at the plow, or blacksmith, carpen ter,
shoemaker, and worn-out men of all
other trades, as to pension judges who
never die poor.
sm ff — A sp
The Quay people carried Blair coun-
ty for delegates to state convention,
but went for General Kooniz, anti-
Quay, for chairman of state central
committee,
ater information has it that the
Quayites did not have much ofa vie-
tory in Blair, the antis carrying most
of their ticket.
The Chicago testimony shows that
canned beef fed to our soldiers had
maggots and was rotten. We suppose
General Miles, for letting it out, will
be punished, perhaps shot, and the
purchaser of the stuff, Gen. Egan, with
Alger and the Chicago beef packers,
will get gold medals from the admin-
istration. At least the wind blows in
that direction.
Members of the Arkansas legislature
were panic-stricken the other day
when it was announced that physi-
cians had diagnosed the illness of Sen-
ator Lankford as small-pox. After a
half hour's debate the house voted to
vaccinate all its members.
That remedy should be used at Har-
risburg, Qnay and all his lieutenants
should be “vaccinated’’ to kill the cor-
ruption that is in them.
The Tin Plate Trust is in clover.
The market reports set forth that it is
80 scarce that $4.25 can be had per box,
which is an advance of $1.50 in the
Inst six months, says the Pittsburg
Post. The inference is that the trust
has put a limitation on production,
with the resulting advance in prices.
We hear of tin-plate works acquired
by the trust thrown out of work and
the hands discharged—production is
curtailed and prices advanced, which
is an ideal trust condition.
Slavery we get with the Philippine
islands. It in the islands of Bu-
others in the group.
80 widesprend have been the opeTations
of these slave-hunters and their prede-
cessors that among their slaves to-day
are found natives of a number of the
Pacific islands captured by the slave-
hunters of Bulu. Even after Aguinal-
do is disposed of we will have prob-
lems in the Far East.
————— A ——————————
FARMERS TAXED TOO HEAVILY,
National Grange Master
Jones, of Indiana, was before the In-
ternational Commission. He expressed
the opinion that transportation was
the most important question with
which the farmer had to deal, and he
believed rates should be made by an
independent commission, and that the
railroad companies should not be al-
lowed to arbitrarily fix rates, He also
asserted that the trusts should be con-
trolled, and expressed the hope that
the commission would devise legisla-
tion to that end.
He asserted that the farmer is un-
fairly and inequitably taxed, one-
quarter to one-third of the income of
pay the taxes levied upon it,
ty in taxation in the different States.
The Reporter agrees with farmer
line.
tion of all outside of their protected
circle.
ef ———
THE COST FIGURED UP.
erally understood. The cost
war alone was upwards of $500,000,000.
dental expenses included. Upwards
ready in naval and military operations
there.
$20,000,000 in claims against Spain, and
those claims are already on file in the
Department of State. The statistician
says that the books of the registrar of
the Treasury show that we are likely
to pay something like a thousand mill-
going to war for humanity's sake.
semi——— — —
La Grippe is again epide mic . Every
Jrecutition should be taken to
§.
Cough Cure. A. J. Shepherd,
lisher Agricultural Journal and
vertiser, Elden, Mo., says: "No
will be disappointed in using One Min-
ute Cough Cure for La Grippe.” Pleas.
ant to take, quick to act; for sale
Smith & Crawford.
Ad-
—————— A —— Sin3
Write Grant Hoover for rates on In-
surance,
—————— i — ass
ANNOUNCEME NTS
Sherift,
We are authorized to annoance that G.W. Kels
ter, of Haines township, will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination*for Bheriff, subject 0
the rules and regulations of the Democratié par
ty.
We are anthorized to announce that E, 8 Shatl
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
the rules and regulations of the Demos atic par
ty.
We ars authorized to announce that T. ¥,
ned
the
the rules aud regulations of the Democrati
ty.
We are anthorized to
J r, dr. of Ferguson township,
fdate for the Democratic nomination
Sher, subject to the rules and regu’ ations of
the Democratic party.
Ken-
. of State College, will be a randidale
are
rd, of Millheim Borough, will be a candi
the Democratic nomination for “Sherif
os do to the rules and regulations of the Demo-
cratic party.
Register,
" We are authorized to announce that A, G, Arch.
oF. gf Fergus Ferguson townshi
Democratic nomi
to the rules and regulations of the Demooratie
party.
We are authorized to announce that W. J, Car-
Hn, of Miles township, will be 8 candidate jor
the Democratic nomination for Register, subject
to the rules aud regulations of the Democratie
party.
We are aathorized to announce that 6G. F* Wea
er, of Gregg township, will be 4 candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Hegister, subject
to the rales snd regulations of the Democratic
party.
Commissioner,
We are authorised to announce that Green
Decker, of Gregg township, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Commission.
er, suliject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that John B.
Bitner, of Potter township, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Commission.
er, subject to the rules and regulstions of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to annotunee that Dandel
Heckman, of Benner township, will bea candi
date for the Democratic Hom ination for Comm is-
sioner, subject to the rules and regulations of the
parey.
I desire to announce to the Demootacy of Cen
tre Sone) nat 1 will be a candidate or County
Comm subject to the miles of the party,
Ininod, I wasa candidate for Associate Judge
and went down with all the rest on the Demo
cratic Dounity xa, with no Tals of any candi
, but and unt condi
Bod A prose feo
© country
ott of sight and the Be Dero Coun.
went with the slump. All the
that were on that ticket cams to
Aaron dec'd, and
it has been
SCANDAL.
Latest About the Sensation That
Is Now On at Harrisburg,
New Witnesses Examined and Several
Leading Republicans Are Involved.
Spatz and Costello Tell Thelr Story,
The Senatorial Situation Unchanged,
But Quay Gets In His Work Against
the Democrats on the Bruce Charter.
(Bpecial Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, March 20.—The legislature
is preparing to adjourn in conformity
with the Democratic program, On
Thursday last Representative Creasy of-
fered a resolution providing for night
sessions on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, beginning tomorrow night.
The object of this is to hurry legisla-
tion so that the house may be ready to
adjolirn on the date set, April 20, The
Democratic leaders believe that all neces
sary legislation can be completed by that
time and there is no necessity for con-
THE BRIBERY SCANDAL.
The thizx week
Only two
bribery investigation
was not very sensational,
new witnesses were examined, although
two of the aceused were given an op
portunity to testify before the committee
explain their connection with the
red use of money in the passage of
MeCarrell bill, The new witnesses
Representative 8. KS. Smith, of
Cameron county, and Editor O'Toole, of
Charles B. Bpatz, of
was subpoenaed, and de-
nied having ever offered any money te
anybody to either vote for the McCar-
rell bill or sign the paper agreeing te
stand by Hon. George A. Jenks to the
Mr. Spatz admitted that had
taken the three Democratic members
from Northampton cennty downstairs tg
the room of a man named Lawler, whose
Senator
au im-
tepresentative
Berks county,
he
but that it was not for
Proper purpose,
The three gentlemen from Northamp:
ton swore that Spatz took them down
there and introduced them to Coyle, whe
made them an offer of money,
said that he took them down to Li aw ler's
where there was pen and |
they could sign the paper.
sented a copy of what purporte
the paper and which he said 8ad been
whom Chair
of the investigators, said was
retary of ex-Senator Will
Andrews, of “Lexow™ notoriety.
Representative Sptaz said that he bad
talked the MeCarrell bill over
Bp alg
private sed
for it or to
vote on the senatorship.
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH'S
STORY.
Representative Smith said that he had
had asked him
and there re
but that a man
committees room,
thing.
into a
rell bill,
a but
and just as he began to talk
“two and a half” some one en
the room, and that ended the con-
He refused to give the nam»
person, but it is believed to be a
versation
of the
Michael J. Costello, who is accused of
to ex-Benator Coyle when
offered Engler money, and who is
1g county,
©
from. Williamsport and offered him $500
stand. Costello denied everything.
said that he was interested in the
MeCarrell bill because his brother was
charged with conspiracy in Lycoming
and he thought it would help
He denied that he had ever of-
fered Engle: a penny, and gave as the
excuse for driving out to his house in a
jeing cross examined by Chairman
Fow Costello admitted that he did not
know that his brother was under indiet-
ment for highway robbery. He said he
He further admitted that he did not
know the MeCarrell bill did not apply to
guch crimes. He swore that Representa.
tive Yates, Republican, of Philadelphia,
bad told him and several others that he
was going to desert Quay and vote. for
Dalzell because Benator David Martin,
of Philadelphia, had offered to make him
a magistrate in that oity.
Representative Yates will go on the
stand and deny the story of Costello as
a deliberate falsehood. Renator Mar
fin said he would pot dignify Costello's
statement with a denial. Demoeratie
State Senator J, Henry Cochran, of Ly-
coming, is greatly incensed at Costello,
who dragged Dis (Cochran's) name into
the matter. Yostollo is likely to suffer
for his os when the prosecuting
committee gets down to work.
EDITOR O'TOOLE'S STATEMENT.
Mr. O'Toole ie editor of a Seranton
paper that published three columus of an
article about members being compelled
to vote for Quay, and stated that Judge
Archibald, of Lackawanna county, had
held an office over the head of Repre-
sentative Mackey ax a club to force him
into voting for Quay. The editor ad-
mitted that his information had come
from Representative Mackey, Republi-
ean, of Nackawanna. Representative
Mackey will be called to the stand this
week, and the revelations regarding this
judge can then be made.
Editor O'Toole in his article made
rome statements reflecting on Represent.
ative Timlin, Democrat, of Lackawanna.
He said that Timlin's election was in
doubt, but that the Republican candidate
wi from the contest because it
was understood that Timlin would help
Quay if necessary. O'Toole stated that
this was common talk around SeTuton,
and that that was the basis
committee
that” Quay will be In Harrisburg this
week to look after his forces. He has
been holding conferences in Philadelphia
with his leaders, but nobody knows just
what they will do. Colonel Guffey was
friends. He is perfectly satisfied with
the situation.
The Bruce charter bill for Pittsburg,
which is backed by leading reformers and
Democrats of that city, among them
Colonel “Wen” Guffey, brother of the
on Wednesday last. It was done,
charged, by order of Senator Quay. The |
Democrats in house and senate would |
have voted for the bill unanimously, as |
ft would mean a new dispensation for |
control there at present,
tive Creasy succeeded in having the bill
placed on first reading calendar on Fri-
in
purpose
Quay’'s action
the
Demoerats,
going through.
matter was doubtless for
of revenge against the
candidate
man Sibley
instead of him, as Congress.
wanted them to do.
To insure a c 8 happy new
the liver clear and the body
year,
tion and liver troubles; for sale
Smith & Crawford.
sa —— A SSR
Roll of Hovor,
High School-~"Ralph Boozer, Claude Stahl
Grammar School, D. W. Geiss, teacher Mabel |
Arner, Lizzie Boozer, Domer Emerick, Katie Kel
ler, “John Kuarr, Witmer Loe,
Secondary School, F, A. Foreman. teacher-
Ross Bushman, Harvey Barner, Bheridan Garis,
Ida Shearer, Mary Barner, Verna Eme rick, Mary
Saul, Mamie Emerick, Pearl Arney, “Elsie Rear
ick, Bertha Strobmeter, °Buth Tho mas, “Blanche
Rowe.
Primary Grads, Anna Bartholomew,
Margeret Juoohs, “Jodie Rearick, Mary
Bruce Arney, Charles Barner, Harry Mil
iii ssm———
teacher
jenatek, |
Her,
You invite disappointment when |
you experiment, De Witt's Little |
Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thor- |
ough little pills. They cure constipa-|
you take them; Smith & |
Crawford.
for sale by
sess fee Atl -
SAL KE REGISTER.
sidenon fra Kute
Hall
and hot
He ar
OTRO,
AL the residence of 3
ies west of Centre
ng wagon, harness,
MARCH 2
goods
MARCH 25 < At the residence of Isase Strun
Bpring Mills, beds, bedding, iabies, chairs
stands and other bouseho'd goods. Hale all
o'clock
MARCH 28-At the residence of W. W
Centre Hall; buggies, spring wagon,
and kitchen furpiture
MARCH 29 -H Bn H ering, }
Hall: 8 ¢
fe~ sheep, 5 § sire
snd about 5) lamba o 1 Oxfo Wr
shire and Southdown bree ig
MARCH 3-H. FP. Korman, at Osk
Horse, Wagons, harness, mower,
rol iors, hsirows snd other farm
also jot of household furniture, etc
heen, suet
BGAL NOTICE. -NOTICE
given that the foil lowis ag Be Con
presented to the Count for
pesday, April 26, 1990, and unless
Dell
jiceater, shrop
Hall Howe
implegents
Wm. Go
HER £8
hts wiil be
i=
§
ty wit
Zaby
Term, the same will be confirmed
The first and final sooouut of ; L
sigoee of Luther (ulsewile
The first and partial account of Adam Bariges
Assignee of Daniel Bartges
M IL GARDNER,
March 21, "9
Ag
Prothonotary
Bellefonte, mari
XECUTOR'S NOTICE
mentary bn the evtate of Mrs
hard, deceased, late of Gregg wos
baw un granted by the Register of Wi t y
ervigoed, all persons knowing the rly ton 10 bw
inde Lite Wo the sald esiale ary re to
make immediaie Berm for sil how
cisims to present them for settioment.
WILLIAM PEALER, Exeonior.
Spring Mills, Pa
LETTERS
Hannah E
i ha
jlented
hav ing
marl a
ETTING FOR SCHOOL, HOUSE —-SEALRD
Bids will oe received for the building of a
School Houses at Pine Stump. Potter towmbip
Oentre county, Directors will receive
H. Emerick,
all Bids
C. W. SLACK,
march
XECUTORS NOTICE
mentary ou the estate
and, late of Harris township
beens lawfally granted to the undersigned they
would respectinlly request all persons knowing
theme ives indebted 0 the estate to make imme
diate payment and these having claims against
the same to present them duly aathentioaled for
settlement J. M. WIELAND,
¥F.E WIELAND,
C.P. WIELAND
Exeonton
served to reject any oF
G. H EMERICK,
President
The right 1¢
Sec'y.
= | ETTERS TESTA
of Dantel T. Wi
deca ied. having
fe hi66t
dd ee CTDTy
{ Spring
$ Opening
Today....
NEW GOODS IN MEN'S,
YOUTHS' AND CHIL.
DREN'S CLOTHING...
FATS. SHIRTS, AND
NECKWEAR...
| Ladies’ Parasols
and Sailor Hals,
z
z
| Ladies’ Collars,
Cufls and Bells,
Depart | Ladies’ Glace,
Suede and Cha-
mois Gloves, la.
test shades and
importations,
he eS eT i i i hd
ment
Ladies’ Hosiery,
Shopping Bags
and Leather
Cases.
for
Ladies.
Ladies’ Handker-
chiefs,
prim
¢ bout 50 Men's Suis
$9 NN % 9% HN BND Nd
4
‘ For a Good Penny Picture
Come to my gallery.
# 1 will make Penny Pictures
¢ for 15 commencing
April il to April 15th.
4 15 Genuine Photos I5cts.
days,
- a
9 Cabinets, Mantellos,
| 4 ~and Florentines
All
photos furnished.
on Work, Pastel and Is-
dia Ink, Water Col-
supplied, prices
of
Cray-
sizes and styles
and
Ors at
guaranteed to be lower
others, Out-door
views a specialty.
Carbonus guarantee A ws good as
best from $1 75 to $5.00,
¢ T.C.BARTCES,
Centre Hall.
Gallery in Kreamer building
than
re wo PR
the
fehiim ¢
sews sesssssase
| THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY
Mifflin! burg, Pa.
Wesley Kleckner, Proprietor,
| We use the soap that tackies
{ the dirt aad not the shirt,
i JAnen sent 10 this laundry Is
i whitewashed.
T3098
HR
i
! { Joli Ars an
Loaner with..
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.:
The Top Noteh in Laundry Art
High
Clay W. Reesman,
Agent
Glos o or Dull Finish.
for Centre Hall.
| wee PERSEYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG
| LOCATED IN ONE OF THE
FUL ARD HEALTHFUL
ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDEROMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN T0 BOTH BEXES:
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW, NEW BUILDINS
ARD EQUIPMENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF bTUDY.
* AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE,
with constant i trations on
and in the Laboraiory.
BIOGLOGY, BOTAKRY and ZOOLOGY.
iginai study with the microscope
CHEMISTRY: wi ith an unusually full and
thorough course in the Laboratory.
It IVILERGINEERING, 3
{ ELECTRICAL EN i
I MECHHNI CAL
{ MINING ENGI
aoosapanded with ve ry ¢ ex bonntve practioal
exercises in the Field the Ebop, and the
Labaoraior
HISTORY; AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LANGUAGE apd LITERATURE: Latin
{optional } French, German sod Euglsbire
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course,
$. MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY;
and applied,
$. MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
10.
MOST BEAUTI
SPOTS IN THE
the Farm
Or
ING {cours
on are
pure
with study, three years’ course
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8
ENCE; Constitutional Law and ALoeT,
Politionl Boonomy, ete,
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets.
gals ad practical, iueludingesch arm ofthe
18 PREPARATORY COURSE: One year,
Fall term opens i 11, 1885. Examinations
for admission, Bept.
For Cat re Ry A information, addres
GRO . ATHERTON, LL.D. Prost,
State College, Pentre On Pe
12
S000Q0053200000800000000000
Shoe Store
0 op
We invite an early and
repeated visit and inspection,
Our stock is replenished
every few days—and to my
customers I have some special
leaders fully 10 to 15 per
cent. lese than current prices.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
P000000000000000000000
SERJ ULE ON HEIRS.
fn a
PENNSYLVANIA RK
Philadelphis & rie BR. K. Divisio
and Northern Central Hallway.
Time Table, 10 effect Sov. 30, 1808
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD
7.828. m.~Train 20. Wek days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 148s. m.
New fork 2.13 3 m., Baltie ore 11.55 p. m., Wasi
ington 100 p, m. Pi arior car 1o Philadelphia.
82 a wm~Tin 20 Dally for Punbury,
Willkorbarre, Haurleo ure and intermodiste ste
tions, Week days for Fors ston, Hazleton, and
Pousvilie. Fhiladelphle, Sew York, Baltimore,
Washington, Through 1 teenger coaches io
Philsde Iphia apd Dali ore.
1436 p. m~Teain § Weekdays for Sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Screotorn, Hazieton, Pottsville, Hare
risburg and intermediate stations, arriving 2
Philadelphia at 8.25 p m., New York. 9.90 p,
Baltimore, 6.00 p, mo, West ington st 7.16 p
Parior ear theoveh fo Philadelphia, and
renger conchet 0 Philsdelphis, Baltimore
Waehington,
boi p. m~Train 32,
barre, Beranton, Heaweicry
for Harristurg and town iste poi. te arriving
atPhiy de iph sa 10.20 % 0. Rew York 2 w
Baltimore 8456 pon... Wash nglon 1055 BP. Ves
senger coaches to Philadeiphis and Baltimore
Bilp m~Train 6 Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and sll in lormedi ale stations, airiy-
ing st Philadelphia, $4.5 Kew York a1 7.13
8 m. Pullman sles ing cars Irom Harrisburg
Rew Philadelphia
remain in sleeper undisturbed
ye i,
[rin
and
§ cckdays pd Wilkes
Pousvilie, snd dally
“ B.
m.
DRESEDEETS CRITI
anil 7.90 8. m.
105 a. m~Train 4. (Daily) For Harrie
burg snd points east and south, srriving it
Philadelphia st 6.528, m., New York, 9.32 a. m
week days, a.m, Sunday, Baltimore, 6.50 8.
m., Washington, 7.45, 8a m. Pullman sleeping
cars 0 Phiisdelphis and Washington, snd
passenger coaches Wo Philadelphis and Bsitimoe.
WESTWARD,
6378 m.~Trin 3 (Daily ¥or Erie, Can-
anoaigua, Rochester, Bb fal 0, Nisgara Falls, nnd
inter: neGiale stallions, wi ger coches 10
rie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
efonte, aud Pitsburg. On Bundays only
Pullman sl espe ré to Rochester and Erle
10.08 a. m. in 31. (Daily) For Lock Haven
and inte reins slations, snd weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg sud
the West, with through Cars to Iyro
LA p. m,~Train 15. Weekdeys for Kane, Ty.
rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Canan-
daigus and intermediate siations RYTRccee,
Rochester, Bulleio and Nisgars Fells, with
through pansetiger coaches to Kane apd 'Bocns
ester, and Parior car to Rochester.
Llp, m~Train 1. Week days
Eimirs and intermediate stations,
945 p. m.~Train 13. Dually for Lock Haven,
and mtermediale stations,
for Renovo,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 31 leaves New York 12.86 night,
phis s.30 am, Baltimore 4.50 8 1m,
8.068 m, dally, Wilkesharre, 730 a
days arriy ving ail Montandon 10 Gia m,
Train 16 leaves Philadpiphis 8.50 a mm, Washing
im m, Baltimore 8.50 a m, Willkesbarre
yam, week dsys, arrivis Ig 81 Mo nlandon
131 pm, with patior car from Fhiladeiphis
and through passenger coaches from Phils.
deiphis and Baltimore
fain loaves Bow Ye ork 850 am, Phils, 1235 3
m; Washiz i 81 1050 8m, Ba more at 12.00
mn, Wilkest ib pm, arriving st Ne
don as 6.00 p m, week days, with through pas
per comches from Phils, and Ballimors,
enves New York 1.9% nn. Palladel-
Philadels
Harrisburg
m. Week:
iadeiphin and Wash
j leaves New York st 7.40 m, Philage
Bn, Washington 10.40 p mm, Bait mons,
{ da ay ITs ving at onlandos at 2
gL. Ping Car tro
wer coaches
oh i
iil PY pipdas
1 Baltimore
442 cd
from ; hiladelphin und
URG ars TYRONE RAILKOAL,
Wook days,
LEWIS
Westward Eastward,
AM BTATION P ¥
5 90 Moniandou 4
& 55 lewisburg
¢ “ Biehi
1 ay icksburg
i6 oi Mifinburg
07 7{ Milimmont
id. Glen Tron
a Paddy Mounts
nOobura
sijierby
¥ Rising Bpring
1itPeun Cave
7
8
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in Centre Hall
In J4Mstery
®
is
%
%
%
o
EE
siflanden Hall
Unk Ha 1
84 Lemont
tA Dale Bammit
be Pleasant Gap
SNMAXemann
00 Bellefonte
Additional traine leave Les rw burg
gon at bh & m, JE 8 m., B48
0 and £00 p, mm. Jetaruing save Montandon
for Lewisburg st 7.85 8.308. m, 10.05 a. m. 5.08,
tpn. andsiSpm
On Sanday trains lsave Montandon $9.25 and
19.04 a.m. and 5.02 p. m., returning leave Lewis
burg #30 a. m., 1008 an. and 5.04 p.m,
J.B. BUTCHISBON, id. 8 WOOL
General Mansger, Ben’! Par'ger Agt
TT rrr I rT TY
a a bs 5G 08
REgasi
A a.
ow
b 454 28
b40 23
for Moutan.
8 m, L315
&
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
10 take effect May 25, 180.
EASTWARD. W ESTW VARD
B (9 BIATIONS. (4 | 1m
rr. ™ 1 { AN Ar,
638 1 10
62 102
|
6 Boho Bo a
we NEYITIE ovina 0
nes MOTTRS cco nuina
SIWhitmer ov
FRAN NIRA NILE
5 30{12 20's o
Morning trains from Moniandon, Ww {iliamsport
Ick Haven and Tyrone “onnect with train No.
7 for State College. Afiernoon trains from Mon.
tandon, Lewisburg and atone connect wilh
Train No. 11 for State College, Ea from
State Ooliege connect with Penna. B. K. trains st
Bellefonte
fDnily exoept Bunday,
FH. THOMAS, Sam
RAILROAD OF PER ag LVANiaA.
Condensed Time Table
TREE EEE
CT kL
wend EDKIOK o.... |
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