——
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three
fusertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA,, THURS. June 15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
SHERIFF,
CYRUB BRUNGART...........ccnsmnisesrnnn: Mill helm
TREASURER,
WM. 1. SPEER ....coovvvicnrimninr ain Bellefonte,
REGISTER,
A. G¢ ARCHEY coon immsmnsrinnnnn Ferguson Twp
RECORDER,
4: C. RARPER....coiiici cin ccinsmsivinanns Bellefonte
COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL HECKMAN....co..ccovmnmnBenner Twp
PHILIP H. MEYER... w.ccicinnninnna Haris Twp
AUDITOR,
JOHN H. BECK...cruer.ocri sirsmmnssinsess WIkor Twp
W. H. TIBBENS ., «College Twp
CORONER,
Dr. W, U. IRWIN...cocciviiimnnnsin snesens Huston Twp
THE COUNTY TICKET.
The Democratic County Convention
on Tuesday, nominated an excellent
ticket—it couid not have done other-
wise with such an array of excellent
names to select from.
For Sheriff, Cyrus Brungart, of Mill-
heim, had more than enough delegates
to nominate him on first ballot, and on
that was fittingly put the cap-sheaf of
nominating him by acclamation, amid
wild shouts of approval. There never
was a Centre county Brungart but
what was a Democrat of the strictest
sect and a citizen of unblemished char-
acter, and Cyrus Brungart, the nomi-
nee for Sheriff, in every respect, as cit-
izan, business man, generosity and af-
fability, keeps aloft the good name of
the large and influential Brungart con-
nection, none of whom ever sought of-
fice, and the first deserved recognition
is well bestowed in our nominee for
Sheriff,
For Commissioner, that faithful
farmer, Daniel Heckman, has been re-
nominoated, upon the principle, “well-
done, thou good and faithful servant
enter’’ thou upon thy second term,
fittingly dost thou deserve this reward.
Daniel Heckman has been true as all
Heckmans have been; he has been
tried and not found wanting. He has
served one term as Commissioner, for
the best interests of the tax-payers.
P. H. Meyer, of Harris, is the other
nominee for Commissioner. He also
hails from good and highly respected
Democratic stock, and is so well known
in every section of the county as a pro-
fessor of music (besides his occupation
as a farmer) that he needs no extended
introduction, suffice it to say he isa
gentleman of good character and well
qualified for the position for which he
has been placed in nomination. Hav-
ing stood the brunt three years ago,
unsuccessfully, he is entitled to, and
should receive the entire Democratic
support.
Than Wm. T. Speer, of Bellefonte,
no more worthy and deserving gentle-
man could have been nominated for
Treasurer. He is the personification
of honesty and integrity and a Demo-
erat in whom there is no guile. A
workingman all his life-time, a Chris
tian gentleman, respected by all who
know him, honored and trusted by all
who bad dealings with him, Wm. T.
Bpeer’s name will add strength to the
ticket.
A. G. Archey carried oft the prize
for Register. He is one of Ferguson
township's most active Democrats ; his
qualifications for the position are all
that could be desired ; he is a gentle
man of unimpeachable character ; in-
telligent, pleasing social qualities, and
obliging. The citizens of the county
oft have occasion to call at the Regis
ter's office, and it is much satisfaction
- to find the incumbent possessed of the
‘qualities above set forth as belonging
to Mr. Archey.
J. C. Harper, the nominee for Re-
corder, has shown his qualifications
for any court house position by years
of service ; his obliging disposition has
gained him many friends and no fault
could be found with the manner in
which he discharged his duties, He
names at the bottom, the ticket rests
upon a solid feundation,
® It will hustle the opposition, Quay
and anti-Quay, to match the above
ticket. Combined they can’t defeat it,
The end of the Filipino war Is not
yet in sight. Aguinaldo has proclaim-
ed himself dictator,
Ap —————
Grange No. 5, in Columbia county,
is after Gov, Stone with a sharp stick
for cutting down the school appropria-
tion. ’
mf A
Baturday was a bad day for Quay in
Lebanon, Huntingdon, Erie and Tio-
ga counties. He only gets 2 out of
delegates.
a — PS I.
Mr. A. J. Cassatt was elected presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad by
the board of directors of that corpora-
tion. Mr. Cassatt started at the very
bottom as a railroad hand, and was
promoted until now he occupies the
highest position in that great corpora-
tion.
ifr
The pension list of the United States
has apparently reached the high-water
mark and is now falling. On June 30,
1868, there were 993,714 names on the
list, Now there are but 992,644, The
largest number of names ever on the
pension rolls was 994,081 in August,
1898,
In several respects the Peace Confer-
ence, now in session at The Hague, is
the most remarkable assemblage of the
nations which history records. Of the
1,600,000,000 people who constitute the
population of the entire world, about
1,400,000,000 are represented in that
gathering.
Both sides express confidence in the
outcome of the trials of the legislative
bribery suits, which will be called in
Counsel for the accused say the testi-
mony is so contradictory and ineon-
clusive that no jury would convict.
Then why try to tamper with the
grand jury to ignore the bill ?
a
The entire plant of the Nordlinger
fireworks, was destroyed by an explo-
sion the other day. Also the Pain’s
Fireworks Company’s plant, on Loug
Island, was wrecked by an explosion
on same day.
Now what will the little boy do for
fire crackers on the “glorious Fourth”
80 near at hand ?
During the eleven months ending
with May there flowed into the United
States treasury the magnificent sum of
$436,000,000, collected for the most part
on consumption through tariff and in-
ternal revenue taxes. Every peany of
this came from the pockets of the peo-
ple. During the same months we ex-
pended $573,709,973, of which $281,000,-
000 for pensions.
A A
The attorney general, Sir Richard
Webster, and others of the British Ve-
nezuelan boundary commission started
for Paris. The opedling speech of Sir
Richard Webster is expected to last
sixteen days.
That's nothing compared with the
speech of bosh read by Quay in the
Senate, called a tariff’ speech, a few
years ago, which lasted six weeks, It
was done to cause delay, and is a moun-
uament to his statesmanship.
At a meeting of manufacturers of
plows, harrows, seeders and kindred
implements, held in Chicago, it was
decided to make a general increase in
prices. Committees were appointed to
prepare] a new schedule. These com-
mittees will report to a meeting of the
Northwestern Plow Association to be
called next fall. It is thought a gener-
al increase of from 15 to 25 per cent.
will be made.
The implement trust, under high
tariff protection is laying tribute upon
the farmer.
Sst fs MS
The Philadelphia ‘Press’ indicts
Governor Stone for specific violation of
the constitution in not only one but
several instances, and the Philadelphia
Record’ demands his impeachment.
The Philadelphia “Ledger” declares
“both are right”’—that Stone has vio-
lated the constitution in repeated in-
stances and should be impeached. It
doubts, however, whether Stone will
call the present Legislature together
impeach himself, and what kind of a
Legislature we will elect next year,
who can tell? Stone elected, boasting,
that he was “no Quay man. His
boast now is that he will do anything
the Boss calls on him to do, openly
and flagrantly defying the constitu-
tion in obeying orders. He is the most
disreputable governor Pennsylvania
has ever had. The evidence is that
Republican papers which supported
him now eall for his impeachment for
high crimes and misdemeanors. “Bill”
Btone is a daisy, and no mistake,
AM SCA,
Charles HH. Berguer, of Harrisburg,
attempts to secure the voles of the |
grand jury are not stopped I will have |
the parties arrested for embracery be-
fore the bribery cases are submitted to |
the jury. The attorneys for the de-
fense disclaim sll knowledge of the |
scheme and inform me that if it was |
being done it was without their knowl-
edge. I have conveyed my informa- |
tion to the district attorney and coun- |
sel for the defense and if necessary I |
will bring it to the attention of the |
court. Ifthe parties persist in their |
efforts to corrupt the jury I wili make |
publie their names and have them ar-
rested for embracery.”
nice tone
SNAPS FOR 10,000 SHENCHMEN,
President McKinley's recent civil |
service order, says the Washington |
correspondent of the New York World, |
is not merely a “step backward ;’ it is |
a long leap toward the corrupt and |
chaotic conditions which prevailed be- |
fore there was any serious thought of |
putting civil service law in force.
When the order was issued friends |
of the Administration announced that
it would exempt 4000 office holders
from the operations of the law. The
declaration of this departure from the
precedents of years caused great sur-
prise and much condemuation. It ap-
pears, however, that not half of the
tale was told,
Experts who have just concluded an
examination of the effect of the order
declare that it will place more than
ten thousand offices at the disposal of
Republican spoilsmen.
Trying to Down Ex.Governor Hastings
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph’s
Harrsisburg correspondent says : The
Quay machine is making a bitter fight |
against Ex-Governor Hastings and his |
friends in Centre county for State del- |
egates, The primaries will be held
early in July, and all the power and
influence of the machine is being used
to punish the former governor. The
Quayites want to get even with him
for his hostility to the “Old Man,”
and his crusade against the treasury
looters in the legislature of "97. They
have secured control of the county or-
ganization and of the State and federal |
patronage through Congressman Ar- |
nold and Gov. Stone.
The governor is using the postoffices
to strengthen the machine and expects
to render it further assistance by ap-
pointing none but Quayites as census
epumerators. The governor is keep-
ing certain Hastings appointees in of- |
fice until after the primaries to hold |
them in line for the Quay candidates.
Some of these officeholders refuse to
desert an old friend for a new, and |
rather than turn their back on Hast- |
ings they will resign. Neither faction |
has selected delegates, although both :
are quietly organizing in every district |
in the county. Gen. Hastiogs may not |
be a éandidate himself, but his friends |
say that his favorites will be elected.
The Quayites are trying to frighten |
one of Hastings’ lieutenants by threat-
ening the dismissal of his mother as = |
deputy factory inspector unless he |
supports the Quay candidates. His |
name is Keller, a son of the late Col.
D. B. Keller, and is practicing law at |
Bellefonte. Mrs. M. E. Keller, of Phil-
adelphia, is his mother, and her posi- |
tion depends entirely on the son, If}
he supports the machine she will be
promptly dismissed and her place
filled by one more useful to Quay.
AWFUL TORNADO.
Report That 200 Lives Were Lost in Wis
consi,
A very heavy storm is reported Mon-
day night to have swept over Hast
ings, Minn.,, and Hudson and New
Richmond, Wis.
One report places the number of dead
at New Richmond at 200,
At Minpeapolis, during the day
darkness and a downpour of water fell
over the city for an hour, and 2.54
inches of rain fell, and the lower part
of the city was passable only in boats,
Winona, Minn., came very near be-
ing drowned out that night. Dams
and bridges were swept away.
Great damage was done at Fountain
City. Fruit and crops on all lowlands
are a total loss,
Sixteen hours of rain at Black River
Falls, Wis., caused much damage, and
at Gatesville 20 hours of rain damaged
crops and carried away bridges. |
ANOTHER TORNADO,
Herman, Nebraskan, Wiped Out. 100 Per.
sons Killed.
A tornado struck the town of Her-
man, in Nebraska, on Tuesday even
ing, and wiped the place out of exis-
tence, Herman is a place of about 300
A conductor on the evening train
from Sioux City passed through the
place not long after the storm, and he
says not a byilding in town ls left
standing. He counted 12 dead bodies
lying in the streets. The killed will
undoubtedly ran up to a hundred, if
not higher.
Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal,
says: “During my brother's late sick.
only
him any relief.” Ma
#
What is Celery King ?
Itis an herb drink, ans is a positive cure
stomach and torpid liver, It is a most
agreeable medicine, and is recommended br
physicians generally. Hemember, it cures
constipation,
Celery King is sold in 25c. and 0c.
ages by druggists and dealers,
Bold by J, F. Bmith, Centre Hall; ¥, E. Wicland
Linden Hull; G. H. Long, Spring Mills,
ine ior
} 1
i £
If yon want to embezzle money,
bank.
get a cashiership in a
If you want to make money, |
Klondike.
But if yon want to save money
BUY YOUR SHOES
of the
Potters Mills
Bargain Store.
000CG00000000OOGIO0OGO0S
Nine pairs sold on the 27th. 8
kind 1
customers asked for same
speak for themselves.
ns 4
{is
Highest prices paid for all kin
of country produce.
Men’sand Boys
Also a large line of everyday
Straw Hats at unheard of values
for the money.
anced in market,
We
now selling the largest 2.4.50. Soap
Soap has adv
but came down with us. are
(rive us a trial and be convinced
»
F. A. GARSON,
.
MILLS, PA.
ABLE REAL
ghod will offer at
lence of Heorge Krape,
deceased, One mile north-west of Spring Mille,
- MONDAY, JULY HTH, 189,
——
uable real estate, containing
1% ACRES and 10) PERCHES,
neal measure. The same will be offured in two
separate tracts, and after ax a whole. Boanded
and described as follows
No. 1. Bounded on the north by lands of J. B,
Fisher's heirs and Willlam Weaver asd others;
ont the east by lands of Allison Brom, on the
south by Allison Bros , and public road,
On the west ™ private road and tract
Nol and lands of dlgen Bros, containing 10
Acres and 30 Perches, 4 sores of which are well
timbered with Wtiite pine, white oak, rod oak,
ete. Thereon erected & two story Rall Dwelling
House, 30x34 fool, L, 12x16 foot; Summer House,
2x14 feet, wood house, oven house, wash house,
spring house and ice hoase, together with other
outbuildiogse. Also a large Bank Barn 47284
with manure shed attached 20x24, power shed, 2
corn houses, buggy shed, pig stable, ee. A
large orchard with the choloost varietion of frair,
together with achoios pear orchard, and plenty
of grapes, gninces and other fruits on the prem.
fees. A good supply of water close to the build:
ings; a good well at the barn, two springs and a
cistern close to the house, the one is a sulphur
spring. The bul'dings are almost as good as new
and in good sondition.
No 2, Bounded on the north by public road
and tract No. 1, on the east by private road and
tract No. 1l,on the south by lands of Allison
Bros. and Andrew Corman, and on the west by
jands of Higcn Bro. containiag 9 Acros and 125
Perches, of which there are about 8 acres of the
bept of timber in the valley. erected a
two-story Plank Frame Dwelling House 18x32
Lo, 11x15, alse a large Summer Howse, wood
house, pig siable aod corn crib and other out.
bulldings, A barn $0220 with sheds attached;
a good well and visters at the house, together
with a fine thrifty young orchard of the choicest
varietion of fruit, and in good bearing condition,
These bulldings are all now and recently built.
The farms are well locat ‘d, and have been some
of best producing farms in the county. The soil
will be sufficient to convince suy who wish Ww
Mike 50 will bo made known on dey of sale, by
ris Ww : '
ML WISHEL,
Ex'r. of ete, of George Krape, decd,
A DMINISTRATOR'E NOTICOE.-LETTERS
of Administration on the estate of
J. Sankey, Into of Centre H
having been lawful
0000000 QR0GCOOIGOIGSE
3
! FE INANCIAL STATEMERT OF POTTER
{ Township Behool District for the fiscal
year ending June Ist, 1599,
| Whale number of schools...
| Number of teachers em ploved
| Number of pupils enrolled in all
| Average dally attendances ...................
i Amount of tax levied for school purposes
TREASUBRER'S ACCOURT MONEY RECEIVED,
| Received from State Appropriation $2151 18
| From Collector, including all taxes... 2263 11
| From Co, Treas , unseated lands, fines. ~ 69 00
Total receIPls...coonivsrerinsisrnses 4478 U4
MOREY PAID OUT.
I For tion... ..caccismmisrissmssssmsmssssisnn «308
| For teachers’ wages... . 2017
i For rent and repairs. 2138
| For fuel and CONUDEONOIR. cress
| Pees of collectors, $0.05, treas.. $30 27
| Balary of Bey, O10 ....cucrisesisnssirsrsine
| For debt and interest
| For school books...
| For Supplies ARS AAA SE rae
| For all other purposes snd sundry ex...
Total money paid OU... ecrviessriiin
i REBOURCES AND LIABILITIES,
b Caml On ON NAIM. ...io0isicisimmmisssssrcssosanses
{ . DG. FORTNEY
¥ruavernet
4
oh
on
J]
176 67
oa
ii 4
99
200 56
$506 8
PENNSYLVANIA R.K
Philadelphis & Erie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Tablo, 1 effect May 21 1809
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD
7828 m.~Train 20. We k days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, srriviog at Philadelphia, 11.488. 1m.
Kew fork 208 p, in. Baltiv ore 11 55 p. m,, Wash.
inglon 100 pp, m. Parlor car and Paaset ger conch
10 Philsdelphia.
927 a, m.~Train 5 Daily for
Willkevbarre, Scrouton, Hartouw
mediate stations, Week days for kor
gleton, sudPousvilie. Philadeiph. ts
Baltimore, Washington, Threvehn
conches to Philedelphin,
13 p. m Train 8, Weekdays for Funbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Potteviile, Har
Eisburg and intermediate stations, arriving st
Philadelphia at 5.28 p m., New York. 9.50 p, m,
! Baltimore, 6.00 p, ms, Wasb ington at 7.15 [a
| Parlor car through to Pi ladelphia, and pas
| fenger coaches W Philadeiphis, Baltimore sud
Washington.
BOL p. mo Train 32 Veckdays for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hazieton, Poutsvilie, and daily
for Harrisburg and interns sdiate points, arriving
siPhlusdelphia 100 pm. New York 2.58 8. m
Bunbury
snd inter
ulon, Ha
sew York,
tf umeniger
W. W. EPANGLER,
D. K. KELLER,
i Auditors,
| The above account hee been daly audited by
| the auditors of this district
{ them to be oorrect,
and certified
G. H, SMERICK,
President,
by
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~LETTERS TESTA
mentary on the estate of Racbee] E Bar.
| tholomew, late of Centre Hall Borough, deceas.
{ ed, having been lawfully granted 0 the under
| signed, he would respectfully request all persons
i make immediate payment, and those having
| claims against the same
{| authenticated for settlement,
W. IL BARTHOLOMEW , Ex'r.
| may2s-6t Centre Hall, Pa
| "CORT RIT IN PARTITION: —~
To the heirs and legal representatives of Dan
{ el Runkle, ats of Gregg township, deceased
| Mary E. Bloom and A. G. Bloom her husband,
{| Rpring Mills, Pa.; Sarah Beatty, Spring Mills, Ps
i Pa. James W, Runkle, Middleburg, snyder coun
i by, Pa; Tsrael Runkle, Woodward, Centre counts
| Pa Jobin W. Runkle Middleburg, Suyder coun:
iy. Pe. Adaline Musser and Robert Musser her
busband, Spring Mills, Pa: Lot Calvin
{ Williamsport, Pa. Robert D. Runkle, Bpriog
| Mills, Pa ; Daniel ¥. Runkle, Spring Mills, Pa.
{| Take notice that in pursusnce of an order of
i the Orphan's Court of Centre County, Penney!
vans, a writ in partion has been bened from
i sald court to the Sheriff of said county, returns
and that an inguest be held for the
{ dent on
i TUESDAY, JUNE 2TH, 159,
| At 10 o'clock, 8 m.. at the late
{ deceased, at which time snd place you can
{| present if you see proper. All that certain
| uate in Gregy township, Oenire County,
i ded and described as follows to wit: Begin
ing al a post thetiow along ands of William
i alee, north 20 degrees wesi i565 perches 10 a
| stone, thence along ihe land of Adam
| and James Evaus, south 60. degrees west 137
Sankey soulh Zi degrees east 1599 perches to a
post, thenos along land of the heirs of Levi Reed
| gr. north 67 degrees east 136
| place of beginning, con‘aining 125 scres and 5:
! W. NM. CRONISTER
i Eheriffs Office,
i Bellefonte, May 15, 180
i
3%) of a mile from Penn Cave Station, along th
Lewisburg and Tyrone Rallrosd, in Poller Tow
ship, Centre County, now otoupied by M
Duck, containing
i790 ACRES ARND 102 PERCHES,
more or loss
frame dwelling house, 8 wi, large bank barn,
and other needed out bulldings, in good condi
tion.
Blinking Oreck, 5 siroam of
through the farm about ten rods south of the
bulidings. There is also 8 Inrge orchard of bear
of ®peie trees on Lhe place and a great quantity
of smaller frais. About 10 acres sre cleared,
fomoed and in a high state of cultivation. The
badance is well Limbered with pine, oak and oth:
er valuable timber. The farm fs within easy
romch of markets, milroads, postoffice, schools
and churches,
:
bie ms any in Centre County. For price and oon.
ditions upon which the same will be 0d, ingul
ty oan be made of the executors of Jonathan
ressler, decessed, as follows
ISAAC TRESSLER,
DANIEL J. TRESSLER.
Linden Hall, Pa.
$ JOSEPH TRESSLER,
FORTREY & WALKER, Pleasant Gap, Pa.
Attorneys for Estate,
Bellefonte, Pa. apré-3m
CP000000800060000C000000005®
Just received a large con-
signment of
Oxford Ties,
One-strap Sandals.
In Russet and Black.
Patent Leather San-
dals,
rices to suit everybody, from
87e. to £1.50. Call while
stock is complete.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
0900000000000900000000000
»
oa
S0000000000000000000000000
x
a
2900 BDO Nd
¢ For a Good Penny Picture
Come to my gallery.
I wiil make Penny Pictures
every Saturday until further
notice.
y 15 Genuine Photos 5cts.
Cabinets, Mantellos,
| «and Florentines
All sizes and styles of
photos furnished.
on Work, Pastel and In.
dia Ink, and Water Col-
ors supplicd, at prices
guaranteed to be lower
-
0P00000000000000008050000000090000
Buitimore 9.45 p.w.. Werb‘ngion 10.50 p. m. Pas
| senger couches to Philadelphils and Baltimore.
Bilp. m.~Train 6, Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate #iations, arriv.
ing at Philadeiphin, 4.50 6. mn., New York at 7 23
ia m., Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
{ to Philadelphia and New York Philadeiphin
| passengers Can remain in sleeper undisturbed
lant 7.90 8. m,
204 a. m~Train 4, (Daily. For Harris-
{burg and points east snd south, srriviog tt
| Philadelphia st 6.52 8, m., New York, 5% & 1m.
| week days, M58 8. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.56 a.
{m., Washington, 7.45, & m. Pullman sleeping
cars Ww Philadelphia and Washington, snd
passenger coaches Wwhhiladelpbia and Baltimore
WESTWARD,
i 88a wm. ~Train 3 {Duily) ¥or Erie, Can-
| anceigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
{ inlermediate stations, with pREseLger Cosches 10
Erie and Rochester. Week days for Dubois,
Bellefonte, and Pitsburg. On Bundays only
Pullman sleepers ww Bochester and Erie
| 10.02 m.—Train 31. (Daily) For Lock Haven
{and intermediate stations, snd weekdays for
| Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg snd
{the West, with through cars to Tyrone,
{| _L81p m~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
rose, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, Canan-
daigua and intermediate stations Byracuse,
Buflelo and Nisgars Fails, with
Wirough passenger couches to Kane and Boons
{ ester, und Parlor car 10 Rochester.
| Sip, m~Train 1. Week days for Renovo,
| Elmira and intermediate stations.
| 943 p. m.~Train 13, Dally for Lock Haven,
| and intermediate stations,
i
i
i
| THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AND BOUTH.
caves New York 1210 night. Philadels
Phis 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4.06 & m, Harrisburg
B00 am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 780 a. m. Week-
iving at Montandon 10 8am.
leaves Philadelphia 8.40 a m.
35] Washing
7.00 a mn, Baltimore, 8.55 a m, Wi
: . sikosbarre
ASH am, week days, arriving at Montandon
i pm, with parior car from Philsdelptis
and through passenger cosches from Phils.
delphia and Baltimore
Train 1ileaves Few York 6.55 a m, Fhila,, 125 p
tu; Washington at 10.50 & m, Baltimore at 12.00
m, Wilkesbarre 3.05 pm, arriving st Montan-
don 81 6.00 pm, week days, with through as.
| Senger comches from Phila and Baltimore.
| Train 21 Jeaves Now Yorkllib_ p. wm. Philadel.
shin 4.50 pm, weekdays, 4.50 p. mm. Sur days,
R00 8.350 pm, Baltimore 4.35 p wm, dsi-
iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week days; arriving at
Moutandon 9.45 p m. Through Parior Car from
Fhilsdeliphia, week days, and passenger coach
from Philadephia and Wash ington
{ Train 8 leaves New York at 755 pom
{| HL. Wpm, Washisgion 10.40 p m,
11.55 pm, (dally) arriving at Monta
& 1m, with through Pullman sleeps
+ Philade
Baltimore
don at 5.28
3, . car from
Philadelphia. and through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
LEWISBUKG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward
AM. BTATIONGE.
E- 5 40 Montandon
45 6 35% Lewisburg
5: i6 43 Biehl
571 #6 471 Vicksburg
a5} 6 Shi MiMinbarg
16! 7 UM ilimont
234 7 13 Glen ron
7 40Paddy Mounts’
7 50iCoburn
7 3tLerby
8 UbiRixing Spring
(8 11 Penn Cave
8 15, Centre Hall
18 2llregg
Eastward,
ru
14 5
4 4
2
G0 02 BE We BE BQ 8G pe ee be
Halstad clef Balat Fr For ow 0
& 39 Lemo
% $3 Dale Summit
# 5% Pleasant Gap
Axemann
# 00 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan.
donaet 520 a m, 74K a. m., 94% a m, 1.15
550 and 5.00 p. m.. returning leave Montandon
for Lewisburg st 7.85, 9.3504. m, 1005 &. 1m. 5.08,
Spm. and S15 pm.
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and
{100s m. and 5.00 p. ma, returning leave Lewis
[burg $308. m.. 1006 am. and 5.04 p.m,
J. B. HUTCHINSON, i. 8, WOOL
General Manager, Gen’! Pwe'ger Agt
PRALEK INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effoct May 205, 1866,
EASTWARD. TE W
2a sg | 2%
[A000 BE RE 0 BD A MBER D0 00 G2 00 wh i
HEZEQSEREUEBNAERNE
font
a
STATIONS,
ray re lam Ar, Lv.
630) 1 108 65... Bellefonte...
620 1028 40... Colville ....... {6
616 12 5838 371...
6 10112 541s 354...
6 05112 a's mil...
{ {ow Bootin Crossing...
: 8 O71 Krumrine.. co...
24.8 Dal... Brruble...
5812 ens 02... .- EER,
5 30{12 20's 001.” State College...
Morning trains from Montandon, Willinmsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone ‘onneci with train No.
7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mos.
wandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conpect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from
State College connect with Penna. R. K. trains at
Bellefonte.
{Daily except Bunday.
F.H. THOMAS, Sapt.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA,
C Condensed Time Table. -
“Read Down.
Fo.1/N0 Ho ¥ 3 May 1s, 1806.
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