Sing ceeds Ed 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, wand 5 cena per line for each subse quent inse: tion, Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. May 18 Quay having speculated with the pnblic funds and held office for forty years, the Independents are simply calling a limitation on him. Ticket for the Republicaus, for Pres- ident, Wm. McKinley ; for Vice Presi. dent, Secretary Alger. Platform : Re- port of the Committee of Inquiry on rotten beef. > A bill authorizing the counties to purchase voting machines, has been vetoed by Governor Stone. He, no doubt, thinks the old Quay voting machine is good enough. ———_ np ——— The expected has happened—Gov- ernor Stone has cut one million off the school fund, and the common schools must as a result of the plundering at Harrisburg for the benefit of Quay's henchmen. spa n—————— An expedition is to search for Andree the lost north-pole ballonist. A party under Professor Nathorst will start for the northeast coast of Greenland with- in a few weeks, The search will be thorough, and the expense of the ex- pedition will: be almost entirely de frayed by a wealthy Norwegian named Hammer. nin Great Britain and France have cut up and divided Africa as two tramps would an apple pie, each taking a slice 80 that nothing is left. The agree. ment between these powers disposes of hundreds of thousands of square miles of African territory, and leaves only four recognized independent States throughout the continent—Morocco, Abyssinia, Liberia and the Orange Free State. An important feature of the agreement provides for an equality in the commercial treatment of the territory between Lake Tchad and the Nile, They are getting after the faith cur- ers now. President Murphy, of the Board of Health, has begun an active campaign against all persons whom he considers to come under the head of “faith-curers.”” He has issued a letter to the chief sanitary superintendent of New York, with regard to these per- sons, in which he says : “Recent events have shown that un- educated, ignorant, and those whom 1 believe to be evil-minded persons, go from house to house and take advan- tage of their more ignorant neighbors, professing that they are endowed with wonderful healing faculties. If this system is allowed to proceed great evil will résult.” A ————— It isn’t all lovely in Cuba either, Governor General Brooke is just now facing the first crisis in his adminis- tration, and there is a dash of danger of an absolute break with General Go- mez, the moody old man who was chozen the representative of the Cuban army three months ago. There is also the chance that the army may refuse as a body to surrender its arms and re- turn, or rather refuse to accept the $3,000,000 given by the President for the payment of the Cuban soldiers. The Governor General and the Cu- ban chief will bring matters to an issue at a conference and if the feeling of Gomez and his following be any indi cation of what the outcome of the meefing will be the treasure will be sent back to New York. SA Min, Governor Stone on 8, vetoed the bill amending the act prescribing the mode of fixing the salariés of county superintendents of public schools and which prevented the school directors of the counties from fixing the salar- les of the superintendents at a less sum than $1,500 per annum. Governor Btone said : “I am of the opinion that there is no reason for presuming that the school directors of any county are not capable of fixing the value of the services of the county superintendent. In my Judgment there has been no such abuse of their prerogative in this particular as justifies me in approving a bill which is a reflection upon their intelli gence or their fairness,” . While the Governor may once ina while throw a tub to the whale, why don’t he grapple thoseslarger barna- cles, new and utterly useless offices, inexcusably high salaries, speculating with the state funds, &e. 7 ——— tos Three fourths of the journals in the United Biates, of all parties, denounce the report of the Inquiry Committe Eo i 0. HH 1 LL COB td sh aside, and the scarps who were guil- ty, the Algers, the Egans, and the big western beef packers, are let down easy !| and on the back of such an out- ragous report, insulting to the army and the American people, President McKinley wrote these words, “The Report is endorsed.” To white-wash and hide a murder- appointed for, The beef packers, in- stead of being indicted for murder, get President, knowing all, dorsed’’ upon the report. cf regenera nalism, for shooting her mother, obedience to a communication he was lonesome in come to him, and after .shooting her doubt has become insane from spirit ums. Such cases are not rare, and the be provided with apartments in asy- lums along with their mental victims. tess con General Greely, who, in his capacity as Chief Signal Officer, has given of wireless telegraphy, makes what on it. He thinks it will but that it has a field of usefulness communication between ships al sea, and in doing the work now done storm renders the latter useless, He can be had by this system, however, and, if he isright, this would be drawback to its usefulness for signal nications. ————— A ——————————— at the November election, names, namly, 5 for sherifl’; missioner ; 3 for register ; 2 for récord- er, and 5 for treasurer. candidates, which we are pleased to note. There is only one candidate, Daniel Heckman, against whom there is no opposing candidate, as it is con- ance with the usages of the pariy. Heckman has served the tax-payers of of wisdom. He stood strictly for econ- omy by the board, and thé large, in- fluential Democratic connection he first recognition. A President McKinley is at Hot Bprings, Va, and has sent the follow- ing instructions to General Otis: “Foree the fighting. Penetrate far into the interior and eapture or destroy every warring Philippine.” the end was quite near. tesla The Republican fur will fly in a The McKinley Alger Masterpiece, From the World. into the beef scandal, as shaped and edited by the President, may be fairly called the McKinley-Alger master. piece, It censures only the General who discovered and reported the facts, mildly observes that “in some instanc- es certain individuals failed to perform the full measure of duty or to observe the proprieties which digoify high military command,” and ends with the impotent conclusion that “The Court Is of the opinion that the mere statement in the official re- port of the facts developed meets the ends of discipline, and that the inter. ests of the service will ve best sub- served if further proceedings be not taken.” “Nobody to blame’ —except Miles ! Nobody to be punished not even the contractors who supplied the “rotten rations,” gathered from old stocks at the four corners of the earth, and who in any other country would have been shot ! No; not even a scapegoat is se- lected and sent forth into the wilder. ness of odium for the erime of poison ing our soldiers ! Alger isto stay in the Cabinet to serve as a member of the second term syndicate. Eagan, who bought "near- ly seven million pounds’ of “unsuita- ble rations’ when “two million pounds would have been amply sufficient,” is to enjoy a six years’ vacation atl full STC THE DEOC TS ALSRT Strong Oundidates and Strong Plat- form to Be Presented to the People. JUDGE KENNEDY'S POSITION, He Wil Have a Solid Delegation of Thirty—The West Claiming the Place on the Supreme Bench-Creasy or Dixon State Treasurer—Not Much Contest For the Superior Court Nomination—-~Candidates From | Miho East. For (Bpecial Correspondence.) Harrisburg, May 15.—The dissension in the Republican party between the Quay and anti-Quay factions appears { to have been heightened rather than diminished by Governor Stone's ac- tion in appointing ex-Senator M. B5. Quay to succeed himself until the next { legislature meets and elects a senator. | The Republican members of the house and senate who joined with thé Demo- i cratic members to defeat Quay had a banquet at the Bellevue hotel, Phila- i delphia, on last Friday night. There was the hottest kind of talk, which goes to show that the Republican op- position to Quay has not lessened, The Democratic leaders of the state | are preparing to take advantage of this condition, All indications point to the bomination of a first class ticket at { thelr state convention in Harrisburg next month, The adoption of a vigor- ous platform will also be carefully at- tended to. The Democracy this year is a united and harmonious body, and with a platform that will denounce the villeinous a of the Republican party, the mismanagement of s 8 by its machine, and the genert lisgrace and disrepute into which the commonwealth has plunged by Republican ringsters there is every reason to believe that Democratic can- didates will triumph THE SUPREME First in importance is i judgeship nomination, because the nominee of the Democratic convention {11 be elected, there being two vacan- es, one to be filled by a Democrat, the other by a Republican. It is gen- erally conceded that the nomination this vear will go west of the Alleghe- nies, this reason being that when i Chief Justice Sterritt retires this fall { the western district will not be repre- nted on the supreme bench, While there are four or bilities In the west the pinion is in favor of Judg Kennedy, of Allegheny, | of common pleas court No. 3, and one { of the most distinguished and able st on the west of the Alle- The for J » Ken- iv's being a prime favo in the not only on account of his i prominence and ability, bec he will go to Harrisburg with the larg- ent delegation any candidate thus i far mentioned. The and bar i of Allegheny have uni imous vy endorsed | him, and the Demoeratic county com- pittee of Allegheny has accorded him the rare privilege of choosing his own delegates, 30 in number, from his buses been JUDGESHIP. the supreme five possi- CONC pre nt judge bench reason fo to i race is hat alse of bench 1 | county JUDGE KENNEDY'S STRENGTH So {ar as known no other can the supreme judgeship can 3 guich a body of delegntes around him as Judge Kennedy will be able to com- To this number must added i Aa nside le number of Hegates from neight ng from F eounties this side the mountains, His friends see in this the nucleus of suc- While other distinguished as- {| pirants in the west will go to Harris- | burg with delegations, Judge Kennedy i will have more delegates, from present { indications, than any other two or | three cadidates combined Judge Kennedy has besn on the bench eines 1881, when Governor Pat { tison appointed him at the suggestion { of the Allegheny county Democratic leaders. He is still in the prime of | 1ife, being this side of 60 years of age. i He is n native of Chester county, and i thus the east and west are linked In his personality. He was a partner of the retiring Chief Justice Sterritt un- til the latter was elected to the su- preme bench in 1877, Other candidates from western Penne f gylvania are Judge 8. 1. Mestrozat, of Fayette county: Judge Lucien W. i Doty, of Westmoreland county; Judge { Calvin Reyburn, of Armstrong coun- ty, and George Allen, Esq.. of Erie Both Judges Doty and Reyburn are candidates for re-election to the com- mon pleas bench in their own counties, and with good prospects of success, This narrows the candidates outside of Judge Kennedy to Mr. Allen, of Erle, In the east there is more than than ‘a corporal's guard of distinguished gentlemen seeking the nomination Among the leading candidates are Judges Harman Yerkes, of Backs: James N. Ermentronut. of Berks; John Lynch, of Luzerne: W. PF. B. Stewart, of York: Oliver B. Bechtel..of Schuyl- Kill, and Justice Peter Patrick Smith, of Lackawanna county, of the superior court, All of these gentlemen will have solid delegations from their re- spective counties behind them, and some will receive considerable help from surrounding counties. There iz a disposition to vigorously oppose Jus- tice Smith, because it is believed he should be satisfied with his present distinguished place on the superior court without asking more favors. CREASY OR DIXON. It is a foregone conclusion that Rep resentative Will T. Creasy, of Co Tumbia, or Hon. Jdeorge R. Dixon, of Elk, will be the pominee for slate treasurer. Mr. Creasy appears to be the favorite among Democrats who gburg from various see b gtate. Either gentlemen ‘a very heavy independent vote, Both are excellent way, the for { mand be i counties and | cess and were incorrupts Democrats in the AE ho SLA Real Estate Transfers. J.J. and B, Arney, exr’s, to John M. Homan, 176 acre farm in Potter, $6000, Sherif!’ Cronister to J. A, 41 acres in Harris, $1870. Wm. H. Btover to Enoch Sweenby, 181 acres in Harris, $5600, P. 8. Ishler, adm’r, to Rebecca My- ers, "097, two lots in Boalsburg, $417, 8. KE. Bhowers to Elizabeth Garbrick lot in Walker, $500, Alice BR. Emerick to David J. Vona- da, 19 acres in Gregg, $800. John Btoner to James Duck acres in Gregg, $175. Eliz. Weaver to John Stoner, '04, acres in Gregg, $230, J. H. Beck to Knecht Bro's, 2 acres in Walker, $250, { A—— Fortney, , 97, 50 50 a. REDU CED RATES To the National Peace Jubilee at Wash. ington, On account of the National Peace 4 abilee, to be held at Washington, D. .» May 23, 24, and 25, the Penunsylva- nia Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from all stations to Washington at rate of single spectively, with proportionate Tickets will be sold May 22 and 23, ten days from when properly by the agent at Washington, E — Wc fp - Hendae he for Forty Yours. For forty years I suflered from sick headache. About a year ago I began using Celery King. The result gratifying and surprising, my aches leaving at once, was thanks to Celery King, Mrs. John N.Y. Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys she. and 25¢, Long, Spring Mills, others, D. Van Keuren, Saugerties, Nerves, is sold in! H. Ap rs ANNOUNCEMENTS Sherift, wiminee th Hobe a candidal on f wr her, stib J it LO Democratic par soe that E mslidste for “~ ¥ 8 Sha 5 par are authorized to asnousce that T. F. Ka needy, of Stale Col be a candidate the Demonratic for Sheriff, subject to the rules aad rogul f ihe Democratic par iy We are anthorised 0 Harpater, Jr. of Fergussn tow randidete for the Democratic Shori®l, subject to the rules and the Democraiie party We are suthorized to a: Brangard, of Milibeim Born will be gs cand & for Lhe Democratic nomination for She Lject to the rules and regulations of the Demo i raiic party. CHE © nnOUnOs sabhip, will nomination dance that i Register, We are authorized to anuonnee thal A, G ey, of Ferguson township the Democratic nomination for Register to the rules and regulations of the pasty. We are authorised Oo snnosn of Miles townshi » wil the De snocralic nomination tor Phe rales atd regulations party. We are authorized (0 announces that 4 ver, of Groge tow mhiip, wi candidate the Democratic nomination for Beglvier, subject 10 the rales and regulations of the Detmsooratic party. Arch wig joey soe that W her a 3. Cas andidate lor of the ihe & Commissioner We arte authorized to anno unos that W H Fry. of Fergusot tow: ship, w We 8 candidale for the Demorratic nomination fr Commission or sublet tothe rules snd regulations of the Democratic party. We are sothorized 0 announce that Green Deckers, of Greg ownahip, will be 8 candidate for the Demovratic nomisatips for Commision. or. sulidect to the rales and “regulations of the Democratic party, We are authorised to announce that John RB Bittner, of Potter township, will be a candidate for the Domocnatie nomination for Commision. or, subject 10 the rules and reguistions of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that Daniel Heckman, of Benger towsship, will bes candi: date for the Demooratic nomination for Commis sioner, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demotratic PRrcy. 1 desiira to announoe to Lhe Democracy of Oen- tre county that 1 will be a candidate for County Oommen issdoner, subject to the rules of the party. Inset. | wasa osndidate far Associate Judge and went down with all the rest on the Demo. cratic County Ticket, with po fault of avy candi date, but due 10 « deprowed and unesettied condi tion of affine fu the government. and a diseatis fied people all over the country and Democracy was swept out of sight and the Democratic Coun ty Ticket werd down with the slums. All the onadidates thal were on that Ueket came to the front, except Asron Williams, dee’d, and seked the party for vindication, and 18 has been done, either by nomination of election, vis: Hou, Jas. Schofield, elected once; Hon. BR. M. Foster, twice; C. M. Bower, Haq. received the nomination for Buperior Court Judge. Now 1 respectfully solicit the game consideration and recognition, and «ub mit my candidacy to the Dowoormey of Centre County for their judgment at the coming prima. ries sand County convention. I remain your most obedient servant Boalsburg, March 16, 9, Tow, ¥ Treasurer, We are suthorized to announce thei John KE, Homer, of Philipsburg, will be a _eaadidate tor the [remocratic homination for County Treasur er, subject to the rules and isl A of the Democratic party . F. Riley We are authorized to sunounce that J.D. Mil. ler, of Walker township, willbe a oandidate for the Democratic nomination for Tromsurer, sub- joet to the rales and jegulations of the Demo- cratie pans, Hublersburg, Pa. We are authorised to announce that J, Toner Luecss, of J ounanBon, by 1A be a candidate for the ror, sub {he Tule wd regulations of 1h © thio We are authorized to announce that Wm, T. poor of f Bellefonte, ill be 8 Sandidae Ror the oto Fed Tet a We are sathor) th announce that HW. A. Moots, of Howard ¥ noiation for bi Roget dtp announce that J. C. Har RE Bhi ‘on a FERRD A eL Soi conser vi E——— PARTITION. - To the heirs and legal representatives of Dan fel Runkle, late of Gregg township, deceased: Mary KE. Bloom and A. 6G. Bloom her husband, Br Mills, Pa; Sarah Beatty, Spring Mills, Pa ; 11dia Bankey, Osceola Mills, Clearfield county, Va; James W, Rankle, Middleburg, suyder coun- , Pa; Inranl Runkle, Woodward, Centre county, Pu; Jobn W. Runkle Middleburg, Boyder coun- ty, Pa; Adaline Musser and Robert Musser her tinsband, Spring Mills, Pa. Lot Calvin Runkle, Williamsport, 'm.; Robert I. Runkle, Hpriog Mills, Pa ; Daniel ¥. Runkle, Hpring Mills, Pa. Take notice 1hat in pursusnee of an order of the Orphan's Covrt of Centre County, Pennsyl- vanis, 4 writ in parti'ion hes been issued from sald court to the Bherill of sald county, returna- able on Monday, the 28th day of August, 1500, and that au inquest be held for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said dece dent on TUEBDAY, JUNE 20TH, 15893, Al 10 o'clock, a m., at the late residence of the deceased, at which time and place you can be present if you see proper, All that certain mes. susge or lenement and tract or piece of and sit uste in Gregg township, Centre Counter, Ps. bounded and described as follows to wit: Begin ning at a post thence slong ands of Willlaw Gentzel, north 2 degrees west 155 perches to & stone, thence along the land of Adam dameson and Jawes Evans, south 604 degrees west 157 perches tos stone, thence along and of 3 Bomas Saukey south 2534 degrees east 150 perches to a post, thence along land of the heirs of Levi Reed er, north 6734 degrees east 136 perches to tne place of beginning, con'aining 126 acres and § perches and allowance of six per cent for roads, W.M.CRONISTER sheriffs Office, sherifl, Bellefonte, May 15, 1800 NAC. 1 PENNSYLVA VIA 1 bs Philadelphia & “Erie R. R. Divisio: and Northern Central Rallway. Time Talis, 10 effect Nov, 20, 100% TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD 78a m.~Train 20. Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, striving at Philade riphit in, 11.454, In., New vJork 2.14 p. tn. Baltly ore 11.56 p. m., Wash- ington 100 p, m, Parior car to Philsdeiphis, 9.271 a. ms~Train 30 Deily for Sunbury, Willkwbarre, Herriviorr snd intermediate sla. tions, Week days for ¥or: ston, Hazleton, sud Pousvilie. FPhllaoeiphie, sew York, Baltimore, Weshingto Thre ugh 4 wscnger ocoschies lo Phiiade hie A and Halli ore, 1.85 m.~Train §. Wee pkdays for Bunbury Wilkesharro, Serapton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har risburg sud inlermmediale stations, arriving st Philadelphia at 628 p mm, New York 9.50 p. mw. Baltimore, 600 p.m, Weshington at 716 p. m Parlor car thecugh to Piilsdelpbia, sod pas seuger coaches Ww Phlladeiphie, Baltimore apd Waeh ingilon, 501 p. mi~ Train 82 VY eekdays for barre, Beranton, Hegetop for Harrisburg and intery st Phisdelpbie 10.8 om, hew York ; 878m Mm Baltimore 945 p.m... Washington 1055 p. 10. Pas Senger conches 1o Phil sdelptie aud Baltimore, Ell p. m.~Trein 6 Weekdays for Sgubhurs Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriv- ing st Philadeln bis, 50a m., New Yorkat 7.18 ia m., Pullman theeping ears from Harrisburg to Philade! phils end New York Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.50 8. m. 15% a m~Trein 4. (Daily) Wilkes Pottsville, and daily siinte points, arriving "NN ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE The undersigned offer at private sale 8 Inrge and valuable farm slluste about one-fou~th 4! of a mile from Penn Cave Station, along the ship, Centre County, Duck, containing Bow occupied 170 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES, | more or Tom, having thereon frame dwelling house, a good, and other noe «1 ot it buildin { Lion erscled 8 inrge bank WE, In good There is running wales at the pure rods south of the There ix also 8 large orchard of bear- ine barn, coor, | Minking Creek, nn siream of | throngh the farm about ten uildings {0 f smal ler fruits. About 150 { fenced sud fu a high state i balance is we i er valuable of cultivation timbered with pine, oak and oth- timber, The farm is w ithia GREY | remch of markets, railroads, posiof , schools {| and churches. To any person desir or { and a good farm it is as conve le nt aod desirs- { bie 8s any in Centre County Yor price and con i ditions upon which the same yor bee wd ry can be made of the executors of Tressler, deceased, ss follows ISAAC TREBELER, DANIEL J, TRESSLER Linden Hall, Pa JOREPH TRESELER, '& WALKER, Pleasant Gap, Pa torneys for Estate, Bellefonte, Pa. | FORTNEY : Al DMIRIETREATOR'S of Admi {J Bankey, late of Centre having been lawfully granted 0 the undermign ed, be would respectfully request ail knowing themselves indebted 10 make immediate payment, and { Claims against th present | aulBenticated |! NOTICE Hall Boro, deceased those ¥ i, Admi tiistrator : CLEMENT AL E Milesby Tay D ix, Pa All &® = CUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS i mentary on the estate of Mrs hard, deceased, late of Gregg township, been graoted by the Roglster of Wil forsigued, ail persons k debited to the sald o TESTA tothe un wine requested those having Foy tietnent Ww 1L Li AM PE AL EK t, Exeentor. Epring Mi are DMIKISTRATOR'S of Administration on the estate { soph Shaffer, late of Pean township, having been granted by the Register of i y, 16 the undersigned. al i know! ng themselves to be indebted 0 the requested 0 make immediste ££ Cinines 10 present 5 for se{liement IAM BARTHOLOMEW, Adm'r Att'y. Coburn i ey For a Good Penny Picture ; Come to my gal lery. S——— ill make Penny Pictures Boissons every 5S iturday until further notice. I5 Genuine Photos (5¢ts. 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. Carbons guarantee 4 at good ay the Dest froth $1 75 40 $3.00. T.C.BARTCES, Centre Hall. Gallery in Kresmer building. Nw sizes and feb2m - ned ax PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLL®G LOCATED IK ONE OF THE MOST SAUNT LLBOHENY REGION. CNDENONINAY 10 BOTH BRXNS: TIONS TO a i A eo To iu. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF ATUDY, > AGRICULTURE and r 49 constant {linstrations on AE ve - a Sa burg and points east and soutn, Phil mdeiphia at 6.528, m., New York, week days, 10.08 a, m. Bunday, Py im, Washir ton, 7.45, 8 mm. roeplin Philadelphia and shinglon, snd passenger coaches U Philadelphis aud Baltimore WESTWARD, Train 8 tochester. B (Daily Yor Erie, Can- aio, Nisgars Falls, and pOldLe slatlions, Wilh passcuger coaches 10 ii Rochester. Week gaye for Dubois, foute, snd Pitsburg. Ou Fundays ouly allman sleepers Lo Rochester and Eri 10,08 a. mi. ~Train 31. (Dally) For Look Haven and lutermediale i days lor | Tyrone, Ciearfe Ml, Philigaburz, Pittsburg sod the West, th throug hearsio Tyron LAL p.m } wkaays Io roti Kane, Ty- Clearin 5 DUE. surg, CRLIARD- dalgus sa #. HYTrScuse, Bochester, “But Fai, with | through passe: wer con hes 10 ¢ and Bochs Par ior car Wo Rochester ona bs wid lp, m~Train | Week days for Eenovo, i Elmin and intermediate stations | #43 p. m.~Train 13. Daily for Lock Haven, 1 &nad nlermed Late sialions THROU GH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST ARD BOUTH. leaves New York 12.06 night. Phiisdels & m, Baltimore 4.56 th 1m Barrisburg » Wilkesbarre, 7 a mm, Week. 8 al Montandon 16 G8 In { Troan 16 leaves Philadelphia 8 30 am. Washing | lon 7.50 am, Baltimore A250 am, Willkesharre i. n, week days, arriving at Montandon with parior car from Philadelphia A passer ger cosches from Phila Train 81 5 1 CAVES Fp 3 « Phila, 128 Washington at i Im, Baltimore st 1200 nm, Wilkesbarre 5.05 pm, arriving «i Monlan- dou st 6.0: pm, week days, with th ough pas Senger coaches from Phila and Ballimore, | Trado 21 leaves New York 1.00 Philadel | Phis aS pm, weekdays, Bn. Buirdeys, Washington 5.50 p mi, Balt ’ i Wy likesbay 6.40 pe Mor dsacon 9.41 pm. E iliadelphis, "week 144 i Philadephia snd Wash | Fomim 3 leaves New York ai m, Philade ey 1m, » Wakhingion Baltimore onal 55:3 Car from a i Ne Her cosches ot Fo indeliphin sy ad fie Umore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE EAILEOAD Week days, Westward. AM. STATIONS b 0 Monwndon 6 35 Lewisburg 16 43 Biehl 16 inv ic eksbi urg Eastward, hE Ea) HP ‘addy Mountatn BE 52 tn ed Wl Thar RO Zerby USiRising Spring itFenn Cave | “ntre Hall BORAGE BO BE BE 8S RC DO 80 80 § 24 rege i Linge on Hall ! § S5i0nk Ha 1 {3 & {Lemont Lem Bummit . Sc{Pioasan: Gap % SAxemann # 00 Belle sfonte - eu Addi tional trains leave Lewisburg for tr Mo . don 81 520 a m, "J8 8. mM. B45 a mm, 115 jand 8.00 p wm. Jets irning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 7.25. 5.00 a. m. 1005 a, m. 5.46, £08 pm, and 5 15 p m . On Sandays tra S- leave Montandon 1004 8 m. and 502 p. m., returning Jeave | burg § 30 a m.., 165 am. and 5.04 p.m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, i. KR, WOOU | General Manager Gen" Pe'per Apt i | gL EF INTE C ENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 5, 159 EAs TWAKD, S TS IWARD ; ETATIONS, 8.28 and Lewis Ivy. Bellefonte... ou leviile ... wee HOTTER . WHET oven “| 23/58 25 1t 10 Morning trains from Moulandon, w [liasneport Lock Haven and Tyrone _ounect with trein No, 7 for Bate College, Afternoon trains from Mop. tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone convert with Train No. il for State College. Traivs from State Onl Doliege connect with Penna, BR. ®. trains sl fDaily apt Bunday, F.H. THOMAS, Supt. CENTRA L RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. Cond d Time Table. Rond Tp “Read Down, HR No. No.1 Ro aE May 18,1806. No 6 No 5" 2 a er ees Dunk es 4. HU BLERSHG. i wlnydertown.. SET YeeTEdev ted Sgvssysunecenesl 3 pr BEgy 5 ® io
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers