eh, —
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 &onts per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent inse: ton, Glher rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. April 27
The Wayne county Republicans
elected anti-Quay delegates,
Snes si AM
The bribers are likely, at their trial,
to plead insanity, having been Quay
crazy.
ceri —
It is the Republicans who are prose-
cuting Quay for illegal use of the pub-
lie funds.
i ff
Who are going to be the Quay and
anti-Quay candidates in this county
for the fall election ?
nse Mr
The insurgent leaders, Flinn, Wana-
maker, Martin, Magee, et al, declare
the war against Quayism must go on
to the finish.
It is very properly suggested that
Quay put himself up for State Treas-
urer at next fall’s election, thereby to
ascertain what the people of this state
think of him.
EE ©
Since Tom Reed intimated he will
not again be a candidate for speaker as
he intended to quit politics, a dozen of
members have mounted their bikes
in the chase for the speakership.
n———— ee ———————
Vice President Hobart’s health being
poor he has informed his more inti-
mate friends that he will not accept a
renomination. It is even doubtful
whether he will be able to preside over
the senate again.
sims fA
Quay being aequitted—nine-tenths
believing him guilty—now give beef-
Alger a bill of good character, although
(Generals Miles and Roosevelt and half
the other officers and soldiers swear
they were fed on rotten and embalmed
beef,
To the leadership of Colonel Guffey
during the Senatorial contest at Har-
risburg, is due the brilliant record
made by the Democrats and the noble
stand made. At every attempt to dis-
organize, Colonel Guffey preserved
fealty and harmony by his wise tactics
and statesmanlike counsel.
A colony of Russian Jews, has locat-
ed on the sunsmit of Chestnut ridge,
in Westmoreland county. Over 500
persons are now settled there. Over
of land, one mile wide and four miles
leng. It is said that several hundred
more Hebrews are on their way to the
mountain. By fall the population, it
is expected, will reach 1,500. The land
was sold to the colony by Rev. Mr. Ri-
ley.
sons AA SASS
Governor Stone aghin threatens to
cut down the school appropristion be-
cause there is a lack of funds in the
treasury. Why don’t this abject tool
of Quay make a move to cut down sal-
# aries, abolish useless offices, and pre-
vent the proposed creating of new offi-
ces?“ Use your knife on these, Mr.
soap-Stone, and there wiil be money
enough without murdering the school
appropriation.
I I, ee rei
Last Wednesday, 19, ended the most
memorable politieal contest in the his-
tory of this State, with a United States
Benatorship as a prize, and which has
lasted for three months and one day,
ended in the presence of a vast assem -
bly in the utter and complete discomfl
ture and defeat of ex-Senator Quay and
his friends.
No struggle like that has ever been
known in the history of Pennsylvania
politics, Bat more than this, the con-
test is to be continued, and the ensu-
ing two years promise to be the most
eventful and exciting from a political
standpoint that have ever been known
in this State,
Ten minutes after Quay’s verdiet of
“not guilty” was handed into court,
Governor Stone had the indecent haste
to telephone the boss that he had ap-
pointed him senator for the vacancy.
Bah! This was an indecency as great
as that'of heirs fighting over an estate
while the corpse is being lowered to its
final resting place. Governor Stone's
action herein is an insult to the people
of Pennsylvania, and is a glaring ex-
emple with what impudent deflance
a machine-made man will spit in the
faces of the people.
Governor Stone well knows that his
appointment of Quay is illegal and
that the senate has always refused to
seat one coming with such credentials,
The failure to elect a Benator has
brought expressions of satisfaction
from leaders of each of the th pos
tending forces, but it is
{hit the cream of the result
rests the heads of the 87 Demo-
a 0 A rR
succeed himself, and up to date they
have made good every claim they
have voiced. Their organization is in
splendid shape to carry on the war,
and every man is ready for the fray
that is certain to convulse the Com-
monwealth during the next two years,
Itis a fight to a finish with them,
and there will be no let-up in the hos-
tilities, as work is to be at once started
on the attempt to control the next
State Convention,
The fight will extend into every leg-
islative district in all counties over the
state,
esa———— a ——
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph,
Rep., says : ‘“The verdict in the Quay
case has not been unexpected since his
counsel plead the statute of limitations
in his behalf, shutting out the evidence
that Quay himself, while treasurer, ob-
tained interest on the State deposits,
and that the system has been a contin-
uous one down to and including the
Peoples bank transactions, So the case
was limited to proof that Quay had
the use of large sums of money from
the Peoples bank for speculative pur-
poses without interest charge, and the
fact of conspiracy was left to be in-
ferred.
of acquittal followed. It Is an escape
tory they are easily satisfied.”
When a fellow wants to dodge pay-
ing his honest debts he pleads the lim-
itation, That's what Quay did to gain
a verdict from the jury.
Csr SAS
COURT PROCEEDINGS,
The April Term With a Large List of
Cases.
The April term of court convened at
Bellefonte on Monday morning with
Judge Love presiding. The forenoon
was taken up with routine work, in
hearing reports and petitions. Alex-
ander Chaney, of Port Matilda, was
chosen foreman of the grand jury. In
the afternoon the first vase up for trial
Com. va. John Gilliland, charge be-
trayal by Annie Fogleman. Guilty,
and the usual sentence imposed.
Com. vs. Mrs. Annie Stevenson, in-
dictment for assault and battery; pros-
ecutrix, Alberts Huey. All the par-
ties to the suit live in Millhelm, and
the trouble occurred on the streets of
that town on the eleventh day of
March, last, when the defendant accus-
ed Nora Huey, a sister of the prosecu-
trix, to be the author of certain letters,
when the prosecutrix made an unlady-
like remark, and was either slapped or
pushed about roughly, and resulted in
this prosecution. Verdict, guilty.
Com. vs. J. Al. Bcholl, indicted for
betrayal; prosecutrix Mary E. Funk.
This case came from Millheim; verdict
not guilty, but the defendant to pay
the costs of prosecution, and sentenced
i by the court accordingly.
Com. vs Harry Lutz, indicted for
statutory rape; proseculriz, Dortha
May Courter. The parties in tis suit
are from Marion township, near Jack-
sonville. The prosecutrix is a young
| girl under sixteen years of age; not
| guilty.
Com. va. Wm. Gomer, charged with
larceny and receiving stolen goods;
prosecutor T. B. Budinger, Snow Shoe,
Plead guilty to taking gloves and oth-
er articles from the latter's store last
February.
Com. vs, George C. Piter, charged
with false pretense, prosecutor, W. H.
Corman. Corman had a note against
W. H. Pifer, defendant's brother, for
over §70. In September, 1897, the de-
fendant came to Mr. Corman, at Re-
bersburg, as the latter alleged, to re
deem his brother's note; that he would
give a note for the face value of the W,
H. Pifer note, stating that his brother
was insolvent; that he George, was the
owner of a large farm in Nittany val
ley, Clinton county, and a large im-
plement store in Lock Haven, and
had no debts. Corman examined the
Clinton eounty records and found only
a few small judgments against Pifer,
and accepted the George C. Pifer note
for three months. Before the note
matured Pifer had a large number of
Judgments entered against him, and
was sold out by the sheriff. The de-
fendant admitted the charges, save
that he made no such statements as
Corman alleged, and that he had no
fraudulent intentions in the transac-
tion. The case was hotly contested
on both sides. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty, but the defend.
ant to pay the costs,
Com. vs. John H. Taylor, charged
with assault and battery and attempt
to commit rape, prosecutrix, Annie 0,
Sommers. Both these parties live in
Potter township, the prosecutrix liv-
ing back of Potters Mills on the Treas.
ter valley road, and alleged that on
November 18th last, Taylor came to
her honse and there assaulted her and
made indecent proposals. The jury
found Taylor not guilty, but gave him
two-thirds the costs and the prosecu-
trix the balance,
John D. MeKinney, of Philipsburg,
charged with receiving stolen
ecutor J. M. Bunnell, :
fostcy a nnel Boe
Calvin Waits dled yesterday
Cal y ay noon at
his home at Pleasant Gap, after an ill-
um of vuly 4 few dap. iBe A
stroke of paralysis a day or two pr
to his death. He was aged
6 was u veteran
Odd Fellows’ Day, .
Yesterday the Odd Fellows had their
big day in Bellefonte at their anniver-
sary, and thousands of people were in
the town from all around the county.
All the lodges in the county sent a rep-
resentative delegation to participate in
the exercises, and these contributed to
make up the big parade, which was
the big feature of the day. The town
was profuse with decorations and it
had a gala appearance, A thunder
storm in the afternoon somewhat in-
terfered with the parade, but the mix
was straightened out after a time, and
everything moved off serenely. The
Centre Hall lotige was among the
prominent bodies in line and the men
presented a fine appearance, Our boys
wore their official regalia, and carried
canes. They were all topped off with
drab Fedora hats and wore white
gloves, Nearly all the members at-
tended and they went about forty
strong. « They formed at the lodge
room in the morning, and marched in
excellent style to the train, marshalled
by Past Grand B. D. Brisbin, who also
kept the boys in line by'his directions
during the parade at Bellefonte,
Irs ——— a A— A —— SA.
The Commercial Telephone lines
reached the town last Saturday morn-
Running Their Lines.
| in shape for setting up all the phones.
| Owing to delay in getting the switch
| tablished until it arrives, It is ex pect-
ed here in at least a week, Until then
| all the patrons will be connected on
{ the two trunk lines with the Belle
the Bell system, there is a perfect net
work of lines,
putting up wires across to Tuasseyville
and Colyer, and extending the line
down the valley to Spring Mills, It
! will require several months to com-
plete the system to connect with the
| the company Is rushing things as fast
| as they can.
JA
mA A ——————
Big Fire Narrowly Averted,
being destroyed by fire one day last
week. Boys with matches ignited a
extinguished, and saved the
ing of a number of buildings. Parents
can not be too watchful against letting
little boys come in possession of
matches,
enn——— vo————
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Kherifl,
We are authorized to announce that G.W. Kelis
ter, of Haines township. will be a candidate for
the Demoeratio nomisation for Sheriff, subjeet to
the rules and regulations of the Democratic par
iy.
We are authorised to announce that £. 8 Shaft
er, of Miles township, will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff, subject
ty
We are suthorizsed 1 announce that T. PF. Ken
nady, of Slate College, will be a candidate for
the Demoeratio nominstion for Sheriff, subject to
she rules aud regulations of the Democratic par-
5.
We are authorised to snnounce that Samuel
Harpstor, Jr, of Ferguson township, will be a
randidate for the Demoomtic nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the rules and reguistions of
the Democratic party.
We are avthorized to announce that Cyros
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 authorised to announoe that A. G. Areh-
ey, of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for
the Demoeratic nomination for Register, wu bject
to fhe rules and regulations of the Democratic
party.
We are anthorized to announce that W. J. Oar
lin, of Miles township. will he & candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Register, subject
lathe rules and regulations of the Democrstic
party.
We are suthorized te announce that 6G. ¥ Wea.
ver, of Gregy township, will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Register, subject
to the rales and regulations of the Democratic
party.
Commissioner,
Weare authorised to sunounce that Green
Decker, of Grege township, will be a tandidato
for the Demoe: atic nomination for Commis hon-
er, suliject Lo the rles and regulations of the
Democratic party,
We are authorized to asnounce that John B.
Bitner, of Potter township, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Comm lssion-
er, subject to the rules and regulstions of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that Daniel
Hockman, of Benner township, will be a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for Commis
sioner, subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic parcy.
1 desire to announce to the Democracy of Cex-
tre county that 1 will bo a eandidate for County
Comm . of to the rules of the pasty.
In 1894, 1 wasn candidate for Associate Judge
and went down with all the rest on the Demo.
cratie County Ticket, with no fault of any candi.
date, but doe to a and unset condi
tion of affairs iu the government, and a dissatis.
fied people ail over the country and y
was swept out of sight and the Demoeratic Cou
ket want down with the slump. All the
at ticket
dec’d, and asked
, and 1 has been done,
by nomination or election, viz: Hon. Jas.
Schofield, elected one; Hon, R. M. Foster, twice:
HA Judge NT or oming! Solio
p. " it
the same consideration and ition 5 fh
to th Centre
de for their at af the >
ries aud County eonvention, Sing pri
remain your most font servant.
Boalsburg, March 186, "99, Tos, ¥, Rivey
Treasurer,
We are authorized to an
lor, o Walker lownahip, wii be
{eet 10 the rule
s D. i.
ah
regulations of the Demo.
u Pa.
IRL J. Toner
iy.
eH 35 5 AR SAE AP HE
0M INISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS
of Administration on the estate of Jo-
seph Shaffer, late of Penn township, decessed,
having been granted by the Register of Wills of
Centre county, to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted 1 the said
estate ure requested to make immediate pay-
ment and those having claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement,
EFHRIAM BARTHOLOMEW, Adm'r.
4. C. MEYER, Att'y, Coburn, Pa.
Belletonte, Pa. apr20-6
OTICE TO BTOCKHOLDERS THE AN.
nual meeting of the Blockholders of the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad Company will be
held at the office of the Company, Koom No 268
General Office Pennsylvania Rallroad Co, Phin.
delphia, Pa., on Taesday, May 20d, 1805, at 1254
o'clock p. m., for the election of President sua
six Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting,
JAMES R, McCLURE,
apris-st Secretary.
ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALE. —
The undersigned offer at private sale a
large and valuable farm situate about one-fou~th
(441 of a mile from Penn Cane Station, along the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, in Potter Town-
ship, Centre County, now occupied by M. B.
Duck, containing
170 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES,
more or less; having thereon erected a fine
frame dwelling house, a good, large bank barn,
and other noede d out buildings, in good condi
tion, There is running water at the door, and
Sluking Cronk, 8 stream of pure waler passes
through the farm about ten rods south of the
buildings, There is also a large orchard of bear.
ing apple trees on the place nnd a great quantit
| of smaller fruits. About 160 scres are cleared,
fenced and in a high state of cultivation, The
balance is well timbered with pine, oak and oth-
er visluable timber, The farm is within easy
reach of markets, railroads, postoffice, schools
and churches. To any person desiring & home
and & good farm it is as convenient and desir.
bie as any in Centre County, For price and con-
| ditions upon which the same will be sold, inqui
{ ry can be made of the execulors of Jonsthan
| Trossler, deceased, as follows
ISAAC TRESSLER,
DANIEL J, TRESSLER,
Linden Hall, Pa.
JOSEPH TRESSLER,
FORTNEY & WALKER, Pleasant Gap, Pa.
Atlorneys for Estate,
Bellefonte, Pa. apréim
BX ECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA-
mentary on the estate of Mrs, Hannah Er.
hard, deceased, inte of Gregg township, having
been granted by the Register of Wills to the un-
demsigned, all persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the sald estate, are requested to
make immediate Jeimtnt and those baviog
claims to present them for settlement.
WILLIAM PEALER, Executor.
Bpring Mills, Pa.
THE MIFFLINBURG
EAM LAUNDRY
Mifflinburg, Pa,
Proprietor,
i
marZi-6
ST
| Wesley Kleckner,
i We use the soap that tackies
| the dirt aud not the shirt,
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, nol whitewashed,
Collars and Cuffs
i Laundered with..
| SMOOTH IVORY-
| LIKE EDGES.
i
“Union Finish.”
3
High Gloss or Dull Finish.
Clay W. Reesman,
Agent for Centre Hall.
For a Good Penny Picture
Come to my gallery.
I will make Penny Pictures
for 15 days, commencing
April 1 to April 15th.
15 Genuine Photos (5cts,
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«and Florentines
All styles of
photos furnished. Cray-
on Work, Pastel and In-
dia Ink, and Water Col-
ors supplied, at prices
guaranteed to be lower
than others. Outdoor
views a specialty.
Carbous guarantee d as good as the
bet from $1 70 to $3.00,
¢ T.C.BARTCES,
4 Centre Hall.
4 Gallery in Kreamer building.
SN NNN
sizes and
feb@Zm
®
HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH BEXES;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE,
with constant Hiustrations on the Farm
and in the Laborstory,
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY.
gion study with the microscope,
CHEMISTRY: with sn unusually full and
thom course in the Laboratory.
{CIVIL ENGINEERING, )
{ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; | These
| MECHH NICAL ENGINEERING [oour »
{ MINING ENGINEERING; jo mre
scoompanied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Bhop, and the
Laboratory,
HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE,
INDUSTRIAL ART ARD DESIGN.
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; latin
{optional,) French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course,
B. MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure
and Applied.
9. MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
with study, three years’ course
10. MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI.
ENCE; Constitutiona! Law and History;
Political Boonomy, elo.
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti
eal and practical, includingeach arm ofthe
service.
15. PREPARATORY COURRE; One year,
Fall term opens Sept. 11, 1885. Exsaminstions
for admission, Sept. 13,
For Catalogue or other information, sddrems
GEO . ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest,
State Oollege, Centre 0o..Ps
Ore
1%
PI 0 Sh
ft 2 ACENTS
Y ul cha WANTED
an
We show you the road to SUCCEED sad FURIONR
BIG PAY-STEADY WORK-XEW PLAX.
Eo eon eorh ob ATRL SOY
Ste AGI
THE SUCCESS COMPANY, Cooper Union, N.Y. City
@ —
-
BVDV VDDD VVOVUVVVYV RV OD
Second
Annual
Contest
In
Open to
‘A Few Interesti
1st.-—~Contest to be decided
or Overcoat which sells for $10.
petitors. This is no joke—nor a
offer. Any
call for the seed at once.
M
augurated by Montgom-
everybody in Centre Co.
ng Conditions:
Oet. 14th--3 Pp m., precisely.
“
A second prize—a Suit of
lottery-—but a bona-fide business
BN N D000 BDV RVD
A STRESS AS
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, 1n effect Nov. 80, 1805,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EARTWARY
7.828. m.~Train 20, We ik days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Philsdelphis, 11.458. m.,
New fork 2.13 p. m., Baltir ore 11.50 p. m., Wash
ingtlon 1 00 p. m. Parlor car 10 Philadelphia,
9.27 a. m~Train 30 Dally for Bunbury,
Wilikerbarre, Harrisbvry snd intermediate sta
tions, Week days for Sei gton, Hazleton, and
Pousville. Philadelphia, Sew York, Baltimore,
Washino Throveh © wsenger coaches to
Philadelphia and BEeltin ore,
18 p. m~Train 8 Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hay.
risburg and intermediate stations, arriving at
Philadelphia nt 6.28 p m., New York, 9.90 p. m,
Baltimore, 6.00 p. in , Weak ington st 7.15 [OR
Paria: car through to Pl ilsdelphis, and pas
souger coaches to Philadeliphis, Baltimore and
Waehington,
601 p, m~Teain 30 V eekdays for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hazetop, Pouwville, and dally
for Harrisburg aod intern sdiate pointe, arriving
#t Philedelpbin 10.2 pm., New York 868 a. m
Baltimore 945 pw... Washington 19.55 p.m. Pas
senger coaches Ww Philadelphis and Baltimore,
Bilp. m.~Train 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriy-
ing si Philadelphia, 4.30 a. m.. New York at 7,08
& m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Phlladelipbia snd New York. Philsdelphis
passengers can remain io sleeper undisturbed
until 7.50 8. m.
158 a m~Traln 4. (Daly) For Harris
x end points esst and souih, arriving st
Philadelphia st 6.52 a. m., New York, $28 a m
wok Gaps 10,85 a. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.355 a.
m., Washington, 7.45, 8 m. Pullman Fipeping
Cars to Philadelphia and Washington, snd
passenger conches Philadelphia and Baltimore,
WESTWARD,
52374, m~Teain 8. (Daily For Erie, Can-
ancsigua, Rochester, Buflaio, Risgars Falls, and
intermediate slations, wilh passenger coaches 0
Ere and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Bellefonte, and Pitsburg. On Bundays only
Pullman sleepers to Rochester and Erie
10.08 a. m.~Train 31. (Dally) For Lock Haven
and intermediate stations, and weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and
the West, with through ears 1o Tyrone,
1.31 p.m, ~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
tone, Ciearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Canan-
duigus snd intermediate siations Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, with
through enger coaches to Kane and Bocas
ester, and Parlor cer 10 Rochester,
601 p, m.~Traln 1. Week days for Renovo,
Elmira and intermediate stations,
945 p. m.~Train 18. Daily for Lock Haven,
and umermediate stations,
®
THROUGH TRAINB FOR MOXTANDON FROM
EABT AND BOUTH.
Train 21 leaves New York 1205 night, Philadels
pia 4.50 am, Baltimore 4.56 a m, Harrisburg
8.05 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 a. mm, Week-
days wrriving at Montandon 10 03am.
Train 16 leaves Philadelphia 8.30 a my, Washing
ton 7.508 m, Baltimore 8.50 a m, Willkesbarre
0.15 am, week days, srrivisg st Montandon
i131 pm, with perior car from Philadeiphis
and through passenger coaches from FPhiis-
delphis and Baltimore
Train leaves New York 6.50 a m, Phila, 1225 »
wm; Washington at 10.50 a m, Baltimore at 12.00
m, Wilkesbarre 3.15 pm, arriving si Montan-
don a1 6.00 pm, week days, with through pase
seuger cosches from Phila. and Baltimore.
Train 21 loaves New York 1.50 p. m., Philadel.
his 4 pm, weekdays, 4.30 p. m., Sor days,
Washingion 3 30 p m, Baltimore 4.55 pm dui
iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving at
Moutancon 945 pm. Through Parior Car from
Philadelphia, week days, and passenger coach
from Philadelphia and Washingtlon
Train 3 leaves New York at 7.40 p m, Philade
1L20 pm, Washington 10.40 m, Baltimore,
11.55 p m, (daily) arriving st Montandon st 5.95
8m, wilh through Pullman sleeping oar from
Philadelphia and through passenger comches
from Philadelphia and itmore,
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE EAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward.
M AM. BTATIOFE
b #0 Moutandonu
i6 35 Lewisburg
16 43{ Biehl
16 47 Vicksburg
6 SHIM iMinburg
¢ GfMilimont
7 18Glen Iron
nee
HERRCSERELHERRRNBIELE
Gb 3 Ne 0
a
WORN UNBLWME BERR
er
gaan
go
=
WRB MM RR NR re pee ag
g
SMAxemanyn
9 00 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Moutan-
gonial 5.20 a m, 7.08 8. m., 9468 5 m, 115
5.50 and 5.00 p. m.. returning leave Mon
for Lewisburg at 7.85, 9.90 a. m, 10.05 8. m. 5.408,
S08 pm, and 816 pm.
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.35 apd
0 a. In. and 5.02 p. m., returning leave
RII a m., 006 am. and 5.04 p.m,
J. B. HUTCHINSON ”
Manager,
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 15896,
EASTWARD, ms eimai
j%| STATIONS.
rd ru {am lar,
65 1 108 45
6 20. 1 020%
6 16 12 5848 57]...
6 10.12 sas a8)
6.05/12 45's 31].
-
88
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1 Morning and Ty Sei N
Lac rone onnect with train No,
7 for Syate College. A flernoon trains from Mon.
tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from
Stat ie Ootinge connect with Pensa. BR. B. trains st
Daily except Sunday.
F, H. THOMAS, Supt.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNEY
C Condensed Time Table, YAS,
“Road Down. :
i Read U
o No 3 May 18 1808, | No 4
£98
5g
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