THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ,
Editor
TERMS. ~—0One 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 cenw per line for each subse
quent inse: tion, Cther rates made made known
ull application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, May 11
The new mercantile tax law goes in
force next year, the assessments for
this year having been made before the
new act was signed.
sn fA ————
The sugar trust has advanced the
price of sugar and you will have to pay
one cent a pound more for your sweet-
ening. It seems but a trifle, but it
means millions of dollars more profit
for the trust each year,
We ————— A —————————
The merchants all over the state are
in a rage over the new act signed last
week by the Governor imposing a new
and higher jax upon storekeepers.
All this comes from Quayism which
has created new offices, raised salaries
and in a score of ways squandered the
public funds. Now it’s got to be made
up by extra taxation.
lp tim ——
Missouri started the ball to block the
trusts. In the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals on 2, a unanimous decision was
made in an appealed case to the effect
that a trast cannot conduct its objects
under the form of a corporation, and
evade the penalties provided for vio-
of 1891. Under this decision accounts
with trusts operating as corporations
in Missouri are not collectable.
meses Are A tl.
All counties held elections on Mon-
day of last week, by conventions of di-
rectors, for school superintendents.
In most of the counties resolutions
were unanimously passed protesting
against the threatened cutting down
of the school appropriation by Govern-
or Stone. This amounts to hitting
Quayism over the shoulders of the
Governor. Jt was the corrupt meth-
ods of the machine that endangered
the school appropriation and bank-
rupted the treasury,
-
A London dispatch says the first at-
tempt to transmit trans-Atlantic mes-
sages by the Marconi wireless system
will be made during the contests for
the America’s cup. Stations will be
established at Sandy Hook and else-
where along the course laid out for the
great yacht race, from which the en-
tire contests will be visible. Messages
recording the progress of the races will
be transmitted from these stations to a
point on the Irish coast io the neigh-
borhood of Waterville.
Again, auditors who audit, have been
found, this time in Chester county,
where their report exposes taking of
illegal fees. They find that illegal
payments have been made to Patrick,
clerk of the courts, $1566.81 ; to Hayes,
sheriff, $112.72; to Ramstine, jury com-
missioner, $250 ; to Mendenhall, jury
commissioner, $282.00; to Baldwin,
prothonotary, $800; to McElree, dis
trict attorney, $308 ; a total of $2525.46,
with which they surcharge the county
commissioners,
BR _,
The Pittsburg Pest thinks it is one
of the curiosities of the times that,
while the State of Idaho has & regi.
ment of volunteers engaged in the war
of conquest and subjugation in the
Philippines, a regiment of negro regu-
lars has been sent into Idaho from a
distant State to put down labor dis
turbances among the citizens of the
State, that martial law has been virto-
ally declared ahd that General Merri-
am has established a strict censorship
over the telegraph. We have active
war in the Philippines and in Bamoa,
and a threat of war in Central Ameri:
en. Why not a touch of it in the State
of Idaho? Weare getting accustomed
, to these things. :
The possibility that ex-Senator Quay
will dominate the next Republican
State convention and take measures to
condone himself for past offenses and
indorse himself for new favor at the
hands of his party is not a flattering
possibility for the nominees of the cons
vention, They will be asked to go in-
to the canvass with the “Old Man”
astride of thelr necks. Can any can-
didate, no matter how fit or popular,
carry that load and come out of the
race s winner? This doubt may have
been the compelling reason for the re-
fusal of General Gregg to allow the
use of his honored name as a machine
° makeshift. Would Colonel Hawkins,
who has bravely faced death at Mani
la, have the courage to stand up
against this new peril? Who will be
a consenting victim ?—Record.,
Extra session of the legislature and
an extra session of congress are in the
wind. The former on account of the
= bi nen pc
take the chances of having Congress
on hand in the thick of the Presiden
tial fight next year.
‘“The decision upon the course to be
adopted will doubtless depend to some
extent upon the success of our soldiers
in suppressing the Philippine insurree-
tion. Peace, however, would bring
greater immediate responsibilities than
protracted war. There is but one thing
to do whilst the war shall last, and
that ‘can be done without the aid of
Congress. Congress, indeed, might
prove to be an embarrassment. With
peace would come the need of legisla-
tion ; and with peace may come an
early session.”
mss A ts
The new mereantile tax bill requires
the dealer to place permanently at the
entrance of his place of business a sign
describing the business in which he is
engaged, under penalty of $10 for ev-
éry offence. Stores and shops make a
note of it.
The whole volume of business, in-
cluding cash receipts and merchandise
sold on credit, shall be the basis on
which the license is to be rated.
If the owners, proprietor or any oth-
er person connected with a business
refuses to produce the books and pa-
pers and appear before the County
Treasurer to give information ie whieh
to base his tax, he is made liable toa
penalty of $1000.
A ff ASA
’
The “Scientific American’ recently
compiled an official list of Jersey char-
tered trusts, prepared with great atten-
tion to accuracy, Not including all,
but only those organized with a capi-
tal of one million and over up to the
Federal Steel with its $200,000,000, and
not including the recently formed Car-
negie consolidaiion with a capital of
$600,000,000, the ‘‘Selentific Ameri-
can’'s’’ official list numbers ONE
HUNDRED and FIFTEEN TRUSTS
capitalized at $3,344,190,150. This is
six hundred millions more than the
National debt stood at its highest
notch after the war for the Union had
ended. All but nine of the 115 trusts
five months, If we add the Carnegie
combination and the copper combine,
the total capitalization—that means
outstanding paper evidences of debt
amount to considerably more than four
The total amount of money in circu-
lation in the United States—gold coin,
silver coin, gold certificates, silver cer-
tificates, treasury notes, United States
notes, currency certificates and Nation,
al bank notes, all included--on May 1,
15899, according to the report of the sec.
retary of the treasury issued on that
date, was £1,038 867,891.
The trusts organized within the past
six months have an sggregate capital
about twice as great as all the money
in circulation in the United States,
tin m——
WHAT'S LEFT FOR TRUSTS.
New Jersey, the other day, incorpo-
rated the Pacific Coast Biscuit Compa.
ny, to deal in cakes, biscuits, ples, ete.,
with a capital of four million dollars.
With trusts already incorporated for
almost everything in every line, with
pear two billions of eapital, the Re-
porter does not see much more left for
new Trusts to build up on. We think
the following, as a wind-up, will come
in :
A Bauverkrout un Speck Trust.
A Buckwheat Cake Trust.
A Noodle Boup Trust.
A Bpeck un Oyer Trust.
A Liverwurst Trust.
A Spitz un Koep Trust.
A Bmeerkase Trust.
An Applebutter Trust.
These are about the only staff left
to work on and Jersey will grind out
a charter for each with a grin,
CA A se
EDITORIAL JOTS,
There is a little skirmish almost eve-
ry day, in which the insurgentsare de
feated.
From Washington it is reported
they can see the end of the war.
Admiral Dewey is on his way home
and our big cities are preparing to give
him big receptions. Commodore Wat-
son succeeds Dewey.
New Yorkers have arranged to get
up a dinner in honor of Dewey, the
number of plates limited to 100 and on-
ly $100 a plate—put us down for two,
Murders and suicides sre everyday
day affairs and would fill a page every
week.
Don't Follow Their Example.
We can not advise any lady reader of
the Reporter to follow the example
here giveu: Mrs. John Jacob Astor
spends $50,000 a year. A great part of
the money goes for diamonds, of
which she is fond, and she often
spends $2,000 in an afternoon shopping
tour.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, former.
ly Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, is said to
be the most extravagant won.an in so-
ciety. She spends quite $100,000 each
year on trifles and knick-knacks.
Ms AS
Governor Stone on 4 inst, approved
the bill io regulate the sale of butter
odaced by taki ginal. packing
butter and meltin
Transfer of Real Estate,
Mich. Evert to J. W. Harter, land in
Penn, $385,
John H. Weber to Christ. Begner, 7
acres in Harris, $225,
W. J. Carlin assignee to Titus Gram-
ley, 185 acres in Miles, $2050,
. J. Arpey to Wm. D. Shoop, lot in
Jentre Hall, $160.
ohn Breon to Corn, Bower, 80 acres
in Miles, $4300.
Lydia Vonada to Christina Moyer,
92, house and lot in Woodward, $250.
T. B. Motz, adm., to J. J. Orndorf,
11 acres in Haines, $1050,
in Aaronsburg, $175.
Frank Dutweller to J. J. Frank, '82,
lot of ground in Penn, $500.
Em’'l Kerstetter to Jacob Kerstetter,
4 of 119 acres in Penn, $3272,
stetter, 118 acres in Penn, $6555,
acres in Penn, $263,
ssn i—————— A A D———
Marriage of Four Sisters and Hrothers
A most remarkable wedding has just
taken place at the small village called
ters.
named James Hochstettler,
Their ages range from 18 to 28, and
the ages of their respective husbands
vary only slightly. The grooms are
the four sows of John Bumers, and are
energetic young men of good habits
and some means, The ceremony of
marrying the four couples occupied al-
most an hour. The four brothers and
their wives will live within
throw of each other.
a stone's
smn —
Bible Kissing Tabooed by Rooseveit
The kissing of the Bible has been ta-
booed entirely in the courts of New
York state. The book has been kissed
religiously since 1776 by witnesses and
there are well-authenticated of
fatal results arising from the practice,
The practice will be discontinued
cause of the passage of the law which
Clases
be
Governor Roosevelt,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sherif,
ter, of Haines Wownahip, will be a candidate for
the Demoora tic nomination for She
the rules and regulations of the Der
ty.
MOCratic
We are authorizad to announces that EE. 8 Sheff
Democratic nomination for Sheri, subject 0
the rules and regulations of the Democratic par
ty
We are authorized to annousde that T. F. Ken
ned
the Demoerstie nomination for Bhertf, sabiject
ty.
We are aathorized to sanoubce that Samuel
Harpater, Jr of Ferguson township, «ill be =»
rand idate for the Demoeratie sominstion for
the Democratic party.
We are suthorized 0 announce that Cyrus
Bragsgand, of Millbeim Borough, will be a cand!
CIRiic parity.
Register,
We are aothorised in anuonnee thsi A, G. Arch
party.
10 the rules and regulations of the
party.
ver, of Grege townahip, will be 8 candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Register, subjeot
to the rales and regulations of the Democratic
party,
Commissioner,
We are anthorizsed to announce that W HH.
Fry. of Ferguson tow: ship, will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fr Commission.
or subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party.
We are snthorized to snnousee thal Green
Decker, of Groge Wwwnaliip, will be 8 candidate
for the Democratic nomioation for Commission.
er, subject to the rules aod regulations of the
Demooratic party.
We are atithorizsed to announce that John B,
Bitner, of Potter townaliip, will be a candidate
for the Drmoorstic nomination for Commission.
er, subjort to the rules and regulstions of the
Democratic party,
We are authorized to announces thet Daniel
Heckman, of Benger township, will bes oandi.
date for the Demorratio nomination fie Commis
signer, subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic pary.
I desire to annnunos (o the Democracy of Cen-
tre Sutity tht i wili be a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the rales of the party.
Inst, | wasa omndidate for Associate Judge
and went down with all the rest ou the Demn-
cratic County Ticket, with po fault of any candi.
date, bat due to a sod unsettled condi.
Bod Toons al ores the comer el Domasany
o ¢ all over the country an ERC
was § out of sight and the Democratic Coun:
ty Ticket wont down with the slump. All the
candidates that were on that ticket came to the
front, except Astron Williams, dec’'d, and asked
the party for vindication, snd ix has been done,
sither by nomination or election, viz: Hoo. Jas
Sehofield, © onoe; Hon, RB. BM Foster, twice:
C. M. Bower, Esq. tecoived the pominatfon for
Superior Court Judge. Now I respectfully solioit
the same consideration and recognition, and sab.
mit my candidacy to the Democracy of Centre
County for thelr judgment at the coming prima-
ries and County omvention.
I remain your most obedient servant
Boalaburg, March 16, ‘9. Thos F. Rirey
Treasarer,
We are authorized to announce that John E,
Homer, of Philipsburg, will be a candidate for
the Democratic pomination for County Treasur-
er, subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party
“
We te suthorlzed ta snnunce that D. Mil
Jer, of Walker township, will boa candidate for
the Demooratio
I rerio at rs ToT the ben:
TTT UeeTeEeDTDeDDDEEETEeEOE OS
NN RIT IN PARTITION; ~
To the heirs and legal representatives of Dan-
isl Runkle, iste of Gregg township, decensed:
Mary KE. Bloom and A, 6G. Bloom her husband,
Spring Mills, Pa.; Sarah Beatty, Spring Mills, Pa ;
Lydia Bankey, Osceola Mills, Clearfield county,
Pa. James W, Runkle, Middieburg, snyder coun-
ty, Pa; Israel Runkle, Woodward, Centre county,
Pa (John W. Runkle Middleburg, Bnvder cotin-
ty, Pa; Adaline Musser and Robert Musser her
husband, Spring Miils, Pa; Lot Calvin Runkle,
Williamsport, Pa.: Robert DD. Runkle, Spring
Mills, Ps ; Daniel ¥, Runkle, Spring Mills, Pa.
Take notice that in Jiisusnde of an order of
the Orphan's Conrt of Centre County, Pennpsyl-
vanin, 4 writ iu parti‘ion has been lssued from
said court to the Sheriff of maid county, returns
able on Monday, the 28th day of August, 1599,
and that an inquest be held for the purpose of
Making partition of the real estate of ssid deep
dent on
A SS
TUESDAY, JUNE 2TH, 189).
At 10 o'clock, a m_, at the late residence of the
deceased, nt which vme and place you can be
present if you see proper. All that certain mes-
suage or tenement and tract or piece of land sit
uate In Gregg township, Centre County, Ps.
bounded and described as follows to wit: Begin-
ning sat a post thence along lands of William
Gentzel, north 20 degrees west 156 perches to a
stone, thence along the land of Adam Jameson
Sankey south 2044 degrees east 150 perehes to a
perches to tne
place of beginning, con'aining 120 acres and 563
perches and allowance of six per cent. for roads,
W.M. CRONISTER
Bherifl™: Office, sheriff,
Bellefonte, May 15, 1590,
AUTION.—~ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
cantioned against purchasing a note made
dated April
thirty-five dollars, ($3500) at two
months from date, as | have not received value
I will not pay it uniess compelled
G. W,. BARNER,
mayil-2t Centre Hall
DMINISTRATOR'S
of Administration on the estate of Sarah
Hell Boro, decessed,
having been lawfully granted to the undersign-
ed, be would respectfully request ail persons
knowing themselves indebted 0 the estate to
payment, and those having
authenticated for settlement,
: JAS GREGG, Administrator
CLEMENT DALE Mijeshurg, Pa
Attorney” may 11-6t
V7 ALUA BLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALE. ~
The nndersigned offer at private sale »
larg: and valuable farm situate about one-fou“th
i$) of a mile from Penn Cave Station, alone the
Lewisburg snd Tyrone Railroad, in Poller Town.
ship, Centre County, now occupied by M. B
Duck, containing
179 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES,
more or less; having thereon crected s
bank barn,
in pond condi
There Is running watec st the door, and
Sinkiog Creek, a stream of pure waler passes
through the farm about ten rods south of the
bulldings. There is wiso a large orchard of bear
ing epple trees On the place and a great quantity
of smaller fruits. Hout IH acres are vieared,
fenoed aod jos } 1 state of cultivation
fem Gerad with pine, onk and oth
or valuable { mir. The farm
reach of arkets, railroads
and churches,
fine
postoffice, schools
bie sx any in Centre County
ditions upon which the same will be solid,
ry oun be mwde of the sxecuton of
Tressler, deceased, as follows
ISAAC TRERSLER,
DANIEL J. TRESSLER
Linden Hall Pa
JOSEPH TRESSLER,
Pleasant Gap, Pa
Attorneys fr Estate,
Bellefonte, Ps. apré-dm
nake immediate yment and those
WILLIAM PEALER, Executor.
DMINISTRATOR'S ROTICE - LETTERS
of Adminbiration on the estate of Jo
deren d
Porson
Le
ment and those having claims to present them
EPHRIAM BARTHOLOMEW, Adm'r
Belletoute, Pa
Boys’
{oorrmameres)
ADMIRAL W. 7. SANPION
For a Good Penny Picture
Come to my gallery,
I will make Penny Pictures §
every Saturday until further #
notice.
4
(5 Genuine Photos I5¢ts. §
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«and Florentines
All sizes and styles of §
photos furnished. Cray- ¢
on Work, Pastel and In- ¢
dia Ink, and Water Col- #
ors supplied, at prices 4
guaranteed to be lower #
Out-door #
views a specialty.
Carbons guaranteed as good as the é
than others.
best froma $1 75 to $5.00, ¢
T.C.BARTCES,
¢
Centre Hall,
feblom 4
Gallery In Kreamer bullding,
[ 0D DVN VDDD
©0000 eDDDDDDDDOTRTVTTDTTVORYN
HE FENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
Philadelphia & Erie R. RK. Divisio:
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 16 effect Nov, 20, 1508
TRAINE LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD
79a. m.~Traln 2. Wek days for Soobury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Philsdelphia, 11.458. m.,
Rew fork 213 p. m., Balti ore 11.55 p. m., Wash-
ington 100 p. m, Ferior car to Philadelphia.
9.27 a m~Train 8° Dally for Bushbury,
Willkwharre, Harrigburg snd intermediate sti
tions. Week days for Pers oton, Hazleton, sud
Pousville. Philsdeipris, sew York, Baltimore,
Washington. Through | wsenger oosches to
Philadelphin snd Eaitin ore,
136 p. m~Train 8. Weekdays for Sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hay
risburg and intermediate stations, srriving st
Philsdelphin at 6.22 p m., New York. 2.90 p. m.
Baitimore, 600 p. 10 , Wesbington st 7.150 p. m.
Parlor car through to Fi iladelpbia, snd pas
senger coaches 10 Fhiladeiphis, Baltimore snd
Waehiington,
bOL p. m~Train 82, V sekdays for Wilkes
barre, Berauton, Hazletop, Pouwsville, and daily
for Harrisburg and iniern sdiate points, arriving
at Philsdelphia 10.20 p o., New York 3.086 8. mm.
Baltimore 8.45 p.m... Wash nglon 1055 p. 10, Pas
setiger conches Ww Philadelphie and Baltimore,
Bilp m.~Trein 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all int.rmediste stations, airiv.
ing at Philadelphia, 6.30 a. mn., New York at 7.13
a m, Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
te Philadelphia and New York. Philsdelphis
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
anil 7.50 8. 1m.
155 a. m~Train 4, (Daily). For Harris-
burg and points east and south, arriving #3
Philadelphia st 6.52 8, m., New York, 932 a. m
work days, 10.28 a, m. Sunday, Baltimore, 6.55 a,
m., Washington, 7.45, a m. Puoliman sleeping
cars to Philadeiphia and Washington, sad
passenger conches VW Philadelphis and Baltimore
WESTWARD,
5378. m~Train 3. (Daily) For Erie, Can-
ancuigus, Kochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Falls, and
intermediate stations, with passcuger coaches 10
Erie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Bellefonte, and Pitsburg. On Pundays only
Pullman sleepers Ww Rochester and Erie
10,08 a, m.~Traln 31. (Dally) For Lock Haven
and iuntermediale stations, apd weekdays lor
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and
the West, with through earsto Tyrone.
L3] p. m-Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
{ tone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Caneg-
(daiguna and Intermedisie mations Syracuse,
Hochester, Bufialo and Nisgars Falls, with
through euger coaches to Keune snd Bocos
ester, and Parlor car Ww Bochester,
601i p, m.~Train 1. Week days for Renovo,
Emirs and intermediate stations
ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
OW, NEW RUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTUDY.
* AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE.
with constant {llastrations on the Farm
and in the Laboratory,
BIOLOGY, BOTARY and ZOOLOGY.
igiual study with the microscope.
CHEMISTRY; with an usususliy full and
thorough course in the Laboratory.
fUIVIL ENGINEERING, }
| ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; | These
| MECHENICAL ENGINEERING [cour se
I MINING ENGINEERING; jee mre
scoompaniod with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field the Shop, and the
Laboratory
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIERCE.
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin
{optional} French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
#utire course
. MATHEMATIOR and ASTRONOMY: pure
: and Pra
MECE
with study. three
MENTAL, MORAL
ENCE: Constitutiona! Law and History;
Political Foonomy, ele,
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets-
cal and practical including each arm ofthe
service
PREPARATORY COURRE: One year.
Fall term opens Bept. 11, 1885, Exsminstions
Or
Cars’ course
12
For Catalog t
® or other Information, addres
GRO
ATHERTON, LL.D. Prost,
Our famous BLY E
EARRL BRAND,
it's beni in the
woth Prices wil sur
prise you We deliver
from Chicago, Omaha
TWINE oy Bt. Pau ax desired,
Wilde for proves and seme ples
MONTEOMERY WARD & CO., CHICABD
ihe
Branching out like the
....trees in Springtime
beautiful as the
Black and
Blue Cheviots
Thibet Cloths, Fancy Check
Cheviots, {all wool of course),
.. . 85, $6.50, $7.50, 88.50.
Neat Check
Worsteds
Cut in newest style 4 but-
k with
Oxford Mixed
Cheviots
Single or double breasted
coat with single or double
breasted vest, silk faced, hand-
some Check Worsteds and the
new stripe effects,
. +. . 818.50, $15.00, $16.50
ton sack, seam
stylish double breasted vests,
8 a - ww wee. $10, $12.
SARI RT
Boy's Vestee and
Sailor Suits
Beautiful combinations in
braiding and pretty embroid-
ery, «vo... $2.50 to $6.50
Boys’ Knee
Trousers Suits
3 to 15. Long experience
has tanght us the ry
to cut to make for, boys of
good hard knocks, 150 dis
net styles, ‘h $2.50 to $8.50
BBTV DBD ND RD VB OUD
|
943 p. m~Train 13. Daily for Lock Haven,
| and intermediate stations,
| THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
| EAST AKD BOUTH.
im
{ Train 31 leaves New York 12.06 night, Philadels
phils 4.90 am, Baltimore 4.56 8 m, Harrisburg
5.00 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 750 &. #. Week-
_ days arriving st Montandon 10 08a mm.
Tran caves Philadelphia 8.30 8 mn, Washing
lon 7.00 a m, Baltimore £50 a mn, Willkesbarre
0158 m, week days, arriving a1 Montandon
131 pm, with parior car from Fhiladeiphia
and through pessenger cosches from Phils
deiphin and Baltimore .
Train 1d ( in, 122 »
mm, Washington at 10.50 a m, Baltimore at 12.00
m, Wilkesbarre 3.10 pm, arriving st Monten.
don ai 6.00 pm, week days, with through rs
Seuger contbes from Fhila and Baltimore.
Toesin 20 leaves New York 1.00 p.m. Philadel.
Pia LE pm, weekdays 4.50 p. m., Sui days,
Washingwon 550 pm, Baltimore 4. 35 pm. dais
¥. Wilikestarre, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving al
Moutandon ‘pm. Through Parior Car from
Philadelphia, woek days, and passenger coach
from Philadelphia and Washington
Train 3 loaves New York at 7.00 p m,
0pm, Washington 10.40 p m
156 p m, (daily) arriving at Mon
& m, wilh through Pullman sleep
Philedeiphia and through passe
from Philsdeiphis and fa umore
Philage
Baltimore
Loon at 5.73
ig car from
ier cosches
LEWISBURG AND TY RONE RAILROAD,
: Week days,
Westward,
M AM. BETATIOF:
b 0 Moulandod
{6 35 Lewisburg
i% 43{ Biehl] soa |
6 47] Vicksburg 4
fast ward.
FM
14 8b
44
39
¥
6 SM islinburg
5 7 OGM liimont
i 3 taien Iron
i 40iPaddy NMountatn
7 Coburn
57 Lerty
(hiRising Spring
8 1itPenn Cave
inUenire Hall
isregy
# dijldnden Hall
BS5i0nk Ha
& 33] Lemont
A Dale Summit
& 52 Pleasant Gap
Axemann
# 00 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan.
onal 5.30 a m, T.JA5 mom. 548 a a, 1.15
0 and 8.00 p. m.. returning ieave Montandon
{ for Lewisburg at 7.55, 9.90 6. 10, 10.06 a. m. 5.05,
{6pm and bib pm,
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 2.2% apd
1004 a.m. and 5.02 p. m., returning lesve Lewis
bum 83a m., 1006 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
J.B. HUTCHINSON, J. K,. WOOD
Gremeral Manager Ban"! Pes'ger At
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1896,
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
Ra% (Hy STATIONS. pif |
comme B snsncis
os a SY 0 Si.
sag de
wn
HREZUGSBERESTHERREN
WN
—
oo
AN AT, Lv.
5 4h wn Bellefonte...
a cornu 0M IS ons
6161258. 39).
6 10:12 bale
00M Crossing...
TIT IB evaons
St
don, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with
Train Xo. 11 for State College. Trains irom
“tate © connect wil . RK.
ao ut nua. BR. BE usins st
Daily except Bunday.
F.H. THOMAS, Sapt.
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNEYLVANILA,
Condensed Time Table,
_ Read Bown. _ | Read Tp.
No.1 No No 3] May 18, 1896. 556. No 4No 1
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