Lr AME ora i A OA
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 yoar,
ADVERTISEMENTS. —~20 cents por line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent inse tion. Other rates made made known
wil appiteation.
CENTRE HaLs, ra Taums. June 29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
BHERIFF,
CYRUS BRUNGART.............ccoioniivnsnns
TREASURER,
WM. T. BPRER......c.cooncinsccmiinnnissiininn Bellefonte.
REGISTER,
Millbeim
A. G. ARCHEY.. Ferguson Twp
"RECORDER,
. HARPER « Bellefonte
COMMISSION ER,
DANIEL HECKMAN... .c.c.cococnnmansasns
PHILIP H. MEYER
AUDITOR,
Renner Twp
Haris Twp
JOHN H. BECK
Ww.
. aaa «Walker Twp
H. TIBBENS .....coiiccnisrnmmsnnn College Twp
CORONER’
Dr. W. U. IRWIN...............coccnsicinnnn Huston Twp
The Kentucky Democratic state con-
vention has balloted two days without
nominating a candidate for governor.
en ff Mf
It leaks out more and more every
day that the administration has made
a lamentable botch of the Philippine
war, and that a re-election of McKin-
ley is the cause.
The superintendent of next year’s
census estimates that the population
will show up about 72,500,000.
Uncle Sam set up in business on his
own hook a little over a hundred years
ago with three millions.
I ——— A A SoS
Our soldier boys in the Philippines
are making brilliant records, in spite
of the mismanagement and blundering
in administration quarters. Uncle
Sam's soldier boys are heroes always.
ES —— — —
Governor Stone is catching it lively
from all parts of the state for intend-
ing to remodel and enlarge the execu-
tive mansion at a cost of thousands of
dollars. It was this same Stone who
charged the state $10,000 for collecting
$4,000.
If the elegant and costly executive
mansion, built four years ago, Is not
good enough for Governor Stone, de-
cency would require that he resign,
the machine, whose tool he is, having
bankrupted the treasury and crippled
the seiuool fund.
gs
Germany for several years kept com-
plaining about bad American meat,
and we thought they were cranky.
But when our soldiers were fed the
poisoned stuff and died, then the
American people made up their minds
the beef packers are a set of scoundrels.
snr
A brief article, on the old saying,
“Never burn a candle at both ends,”
is going the rounds of the newspapers
of late. For Governor Stone's benefit,
the Reporter renders it thus: Never
remodel the new and fine executive
maasion and cut a million out of the
school fund to get money for it.
ies et iomitin
It is simply indecent and insulting
to the taxpayers of the commonwealth
that Governor Stone intends to remod-
el and embellish the recently built
executive mansion, already one of the
finest residences in the state. This
unwarranted waste of the tax-payers’
monies may account for his robbing
the school appropriation.
rm———— — -
Owing to a dispute over wages all
the tin plate mills of the country are
to close, which means idleness for
50,000 men. The country was prom-
ised an end of the disputes over wages
and, instead, an era of prosperity. The
tin-plate industry received special high
tariff protection, now let its employes
receive the promised high wages,
Like a wise man, General Miles will
not talk for publication, but the rec
ords of the war department show that
he has recommended a large increase
in the force of men in the Philippines.
Bince General Miles complained of the
poisoned beef fed to the soldiers the
administration wants none of his ad-
vice,
With Alger tacked to McKinley's
coat tail, the smell of rotten beef, and
the roll of brave soldiers poisoned, the
effort to re-elect McKinley does not
look hopeful. To explain why Alger
wasn't kicked out of the cabinet will
be with a hem and haw and as dis
gusting as the beef given our brave
'
candidate for U. B, Senator from Mich-
igan and claims that Governor Pingree
favors him and further that he is for
McKinley's re-election. To this Pin-
. gree replies : If Alger knows that the
| President is opposed to territorial ex-
pasion is not an advocate of the
murders and destruction visited upon
innocent Filipinos ; el
Sruste ; if he is not in touch and
HATA FOR 0 20 salt
Aer all, more troops must go to
Manila, to save our heroic band now
there and help the country out of an
unfertunate predicament, and crush
Agulnaldo, Otis sends an alarming
report of the situation, and the Presi-
dena will hasten to call for volunteers,
Tha American army is too small to
subdue the insurgents.
si fs
Qommodore Schley has landed and
is receiving grand ovations, which he
richly deserves. He did gallant deeds
in the Cuban waters, Next there will
be Dewey, to arrive in September.
Then the country will go wild to do
him honor. He won imperishable
fame in the harbor of Manila, and af-
terwards by his able and clearheaded
management of the country’s aflairs,
while out of reach of orders and inter-
ferences from Washington.
a
The Northampton county Republi-
can convention under control of the
Quayites, passed a peppery resolution
denouncing the independents as trait
ors, cowards, and unfit for political as-
sociation. The machine drivers evi-
dently are blind with madness and
wold a thousand times rather see the
g. 0, p. go to the dogs than not have
Quay go back to the senate. So far as
the vast majority of the people is con-
cerned they will gladly see the ma-
ching go to the dogs, as it would occa-
sion a sigh of relief.
ssn ol on es——
The Piitsburg Post thinks all lovers
TAs A A ETE
cratic state convention, will be struck
by the truthfulness of the denuncia-
tions of Republican misrule, and will
be cheered by the sincerity of the
pledges they make for reform. Upon
the Bemocratic party has always laid
the proud burden of eflecting the re-
forms in state abuses, and judging by
the strong declarations of this conven-
tion, that party is again ready to re-
deem the commonwealth from the
thraldom of the party in power,
ns pn A A
The Quay machine has a queer way
of harmonizing the party. It is remov-
ing all Republican officials, of high
and low degree, male and female, if
they have the least leaning towards
honest government. With this acrid
division in the Republican ranks, the
Democracy being harmonious and
stanling on the strong platform of
economy and honest government, the
outlook is for a Democratic triumph in
November. Machine tactics wre pav-
ing the way for the downfall of the
machine, what every honest man is
sighing for.
Se ls Mp
The Philadelphia “Press,”” Repub-
lican, charges Governor Stone with
suppressing an official publication of
the evidence taken by the legislative
committee which investigated the
charges of corrupt solicitation to pro-
cure Mr. Quay’s election to the Senate
and pass the Quay jury bill. The
House had ordered this evidence print-
ed in the official record, and it had full
power to do so. The governor stopped
the printing, suppressing the crime,
and no doubt on the order of Quay.
All of which is about the size of Stone,
A.
MICHIGAN'S THRUST AT TRUSTS.
One of the severest doses of legisla-
tion the trusts have had this year came
from the Michigan Legislature before
it adjourned the other day. The law
is more sweeping than that of Texas.
It forfeits the charters of all corpora-
tions of the State that join together to
create restrictions in trade, or to limit
or reduce the production of any article
of merchandise, or to control the mar-
ket price of the same, or to prevent
competition, It prohibits the corpo-
rations of other States which come
within these categories from doing bus-
iness in the State. It subjects to fine
or imprisonment, or both, any person
who aids or abets the combinations
proldbited by the act, and declares
void all contracts in violation of the
act, and gives to any person injured in
his business by the operation of a trust
a right of action against the offender
for double the amount of damages sus
tained.
A CE
OUR FAR AWAY WAR.
"The insurgent army has taken to the
swamps and hills beyond Imus. The
largest force is supposed to be in the
neighborhood of Ban Francisco de Ma-
labon, holding a position more toward
the lake or toward the coast as exigen”
cies demand.
The heavy rains that fall nightly
make campaigning uncomfortable.
The roads are still good, but the rice
Beds adjoining them are pools of wa-
Ye the Filipinos will not fight unless
they ean meet our troops in positions
most advantageous to themselves, or
take our reconnoitering bodies In am-
bush. It is impossible to learn what
effect the recent defeat has had upon
their leaders. Thisshould be disheart-
ening, for they had boasted that the
Americans could never conquer the
province of Cavite, Aguinaldo’s home
country, where he always worsted the
General Otis recently received a let-
ter signed by native women of the
province declaring that, if all the men
were killed, the women would still
keep op the fight against the Ameri. | 1
HASTINGS LOCAL ENEMIES.
Centre Democrat, June 22, '09,
The town of Bellefonte has been the
recipient of numerous political honors,
which is due to two reasons: First,
we have the material; second, through
a unity of action, by our people, irre
spective of party afMliations, to ad-
vance and uphold our public men,
wherever and whenever possible,
Bellefonte attained distinction in turn
from them. That is the splendid ree-
ord of the past; can it be said of the
present ? and will it be the story of the
future? Time alone will tell. Events
that now are transpiring may show a
different inclination among our peo-
ple.
To come to the point, the course of
the Republican party in Centre coun-
ty of late, has been in a different di-
rection. In the past it furnished
three governors for the Common-
wealth, who bave®on for our town
the enviable title of ‘‘Bellefonte—the
home of Governors. For several
years past a portion of the local Re-
publican leaders in Bellefonte did
everything that was in their power to
antagonize, hamper, annoy, discredit
and humiliate the recent governor of
Pennsylvania, Daniel H. Hastings,
our distinguished townsman., Soon
after Gen. Hastings was elected, the
inevitable issue presented itself to him;
his administration must either bow to
| the power of the corrupt Quay ring in
| this state; or be the champion of pub-
lic interests, protect individual rights,
and guard the people's funds from po-
| litical corruption and profligacy.
Bravely, courageously, heroically he
finally chose the latter cour-e. What
was the result? Veto after veto was
unecessary to prevent corrupt schemes
promoted by the Quay people to loot
the treasury. The last two years of
his official term the executive mansion
and the capitol became a storm centre,
All the forces that Quay could marshal
were turned upon Hastings’ adminis
tration, but he stood firm to the end
and public interest in many and vari-
ous ways were protected thereby.
These are truths known to every mun
who reads and has ordinary intelli-
gence.
WHERE WAS CENTRE COUNTY.
While these scenes were being enact-
ed at the state capitol and Centre
county’s representative occupied the
most important position in the gift of
the Commonwealth, and was waging
a courageous and successful battle to
defeat vicious legislation, protect the
treasury from political sharks, when
all this was transpiring, what were
some of Centre county's Republican
leaders doing ?
Here in Bellefonte, the home of Gov-
ernor Hastings, from which place there
should have gone forth an endorse
tent for his courageous course there
came something different. While Gov.
Hastings was absorbed in holding in
check one of the most corrupt legisla
tures that ever assembled at Harris.
burg, the men who today are opposing
his course and their followers, all of
whom are well known, effected an or-
ganization to elect delegates to the
State Republican Convention, bitterly
opposed to Gov, Hastings’ course, to
rebuke, humiliate, belittle him in the
public eye from his own home. In
this they failed, but the Quayites con-
trolled the state convention and final-
ly they seated their man by a contest.
Never in the history of Centre coun-
ty politics was such ingratitudeshown.
It originated from petty, jealous spite;
was a display of the basest ingratitude
by men who were the recipients of per-
sonal political favors from the Gov's.
own hands.
What explanation these men can
give for this course no one knows.
The Centre Democrat, like hundreds
of others, never heard of one given,
Why this unealled attack should be
made, no one can answer. While it
isu Republiean quarrel, in the Repub-
lican camp, we can not fail, like many
others, but look on in astonishment
for this strange conduet.
Gov. Hestings is out of public ,office,
and, as a private citizen, will do all in
his power to secure delegates from this
county tothe next Republican state
convention who believe that the cor-
rupt ring of politicians who have
squandered the state’s funds, reduced
her school appropriations, brought dis-
credit on our state, should receive the
disapproval of the better element of
the Republican party in Pennsylvania,
When a public official does right, vo
be, all good people must uphold and
commend him. Had Gov. Hastings | 2}
been a mere tool in the hands of the
Quay crowd, had all their bad meas.
ures been approved, the men in Belle-
fonte who are fighting the ex-Gov. to-
ers,
That Is about the truth, the plai
facts, Every taxpayer, interested in
good government, will cothmend an
executive who sacrifices the favor of
influential politicians, by jealously
guarding public interests.
Senator Foraker says that editor
Kohlsaat of the Chicago Times Herald
“is the biggest liar and the biggest
a Bre nn ra
HPA RAS Er Ret
Reduced Hates to Richmond, Va,
On account of the International Con-
vention of the Baptist Young People's
Union of America, to be held at Rich-
mond, Va,, July 13 to 16, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
to sell excursion tickets trom points on
its line, to Richmond, at rate of single
fare for the round trip (tickets via Bal-
timore and steamboat fifty cents more
than single fare.)
Tickets will be sold July 11 to 13, and
will be good to return until July 31,
inclusive, except that on deposit of
ticket with the Joint Agent at Rich-
mond before July 28, and the payment
of fifty cents, the return limit may be
extended to leave Richmond not later
than August 15, 1889,
Btop over at Washingtohh on return
trip for ten days, not to exceed final
limit of ticket.
For specific rates and conditions ap-
ply to ticket agents. jun22-2t
ema—m—— oii ——
Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal,
says: “During my brother's late sick-
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm was the only rem-
edy that gave him any relief.” Many
others have testified to the prompt re-
lief from pain which this liniment af-
fords, For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden
Hall; 8B. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A.
Carson, Potters Mills. H. ¥. Rossman,
Spring Mills,
Headache for Forty Years.
For forty years | suffered from sick head.
sehe. A yearsago l began using Celery King.
The result was gratifying snd surprising,
my headaches leaving st once. The head
aches used Lo return every seventh day, but
thanks to Celery King, 1 bave had but one
beadache in the Inst eleven monthe. | know
that what cured me will help others. Mra
John I). Van Kenren, Baugerties, N.Y.
Celery King eures Constipation and all dis.
eases of Lhe Nerves, Stomach, Liverand Kid.
peys. Sold by druggists. 26c. and ic, 2
Sold by J. F. Bmith, Centre Hall. F. E Wicland
inden Hall: G. H. Long, Spring Mills
If it
Rained
Dollars !
POBBLOCLOPVBRVVVLDORBBOR
difference
how you spent them. Bat it
nt, it makes an all-fired lot of
difference whether you spend them
wisely or not.
If talked
Doomsday we couldn't
better argument as to why yon
should buy your goods of us than
to ask you to compare our goods
and prices with competitors.
As for the goods themselves—
It wouldn't make much
as
does’
till
you a
we fromm now
give
They will charm you by their nove
elty,
Magnetize you by their worth,
Attract you by their quality,
And delight you by their freshness.
We do not brag of the largest
stock in the valley, but we are
pleased to hear from customers and
commercial men that
We have the Newest, Freshest,
Latest and Best Assorted Stock,
New goods and low prices reign
at the Potters Mils Bargain Store.
F. A. GARSON,
POTTERS MILLS PA.
HOR OF FATFLICATION XO Noid oRRod
bate ea
to the of Common of
County, on Monday the 8% 3rd day of Jul A.
authority from the said
sons of the Act of 3 20st of
1 1871
bonds to Onda io be hwied 4
ENE
A A A ARI 1
"ATE. ~The undersigned will offer at
public oy at the late residence of George Krape,
fe ceased, one mile north-west of Spring Milis,
‘a, Ot
MONDAY, JULY UTH, 1800,
At 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described val
uable real it $y containing
195 ACREB and 15 PERCHES,
neal measure. The same will be offered in two
rate tracts, und afer as a whole, Bounded
and desoribed as follows:
Ko. 1. Bounded on the north by lands of J. B.
Fisher's heirs and Willism Weaver and others;
ou the east by lands of Allison Bros. on the
south by Allison Bros, and public road.
On the west bn private road and tract
No 2, and lauds of ligen Bros., containing 100
Acres and 30 Perches, 6 acres of which sre weil
timbered with witie pine, white oak. red oak,
ete. Therson erected a two story Hail Dwelling
House, 30x34 feet, 1, 12x10 feel; Bummer House,
20x14 feet: wood house, oven house, wash house,
spring house. aud ice house, together with other
outbuildings. Also a iarge sank Barn 47284
with manure shed attached 20x24, power shed, 2
corn houses, buggy shed, pig ‘stable, ewe. A
inrge orchard with the cholcest varieties of fruir,
ther with a choice pear orchard, and plenty
of grapes, guinces and other fruits on the prem
ises. A good supply of water close 10 the bulid-
ings; & good well at the barn, two Springs and a
cistern close to the house, the one is 8 sulphur
spring. The bulldings are almost as good as new
and in good condition,
No 2. Bounded on the north by public road
and tract No. 1, on the east by private road and
tract No. 1, on the south by lands of Allison
Bros. and Andrew Corman, and on the west by
innds of ligen Bro, containing 9 Acres and 125
Perches, of which there are about 9 acres of the
best of timber io the valley, Thereon erected a
{wostory Plank Frame Dwelling House 18x32;
L, 1ixI%, also a large Summer House,
house, pig stable and corn orib and other out.
PENNSYLVA A VIA 1
Philadelphia & “Erie R. BR. Divisio
and Northern Central Rallway.
Time Table, 1n effect May 21 1599
| TRAINEE LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD.
7.828. m.~Train 20. Weak days for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving st Philsdelpbis, 11.488. m,,
How fork 208 p. m., Baits ore 11.566 p. in. Wash-
ingwn 100 p. m. Pasor car and [oasesiger conch
to Philadelphia,
9.21 a. m~Traln
Willkerbarre, Scronton, EG
mediate stations, Week days for Ber
zieton, aud Pottevilie, Philadess hie
Baltimore, Washington, Toros
coaches Wo Philsdeiphis,
1% p. m~Teain 8 Weekdays for Runbury,
Wilkesbarre, SBeranton, Hazleton, Pottaville, Har
risburg and intermediate stations, arriving st
Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 2.50 p.m,
Baltimore, 600 p. m , Washingion #4 715 p.m.
Parlor car theovgh ‘w Filladeiphie, and pas
suger coaches to Phliadeiphis, Baltimore and
Washington.
50ip. m~Train 58 WVeckdays for Wilkes
barre, Boranton, Hazleton, Polsville, and daily
for Harrisburg and intern sdiste pointe, arriving
at Phils delphis 3 4) pm, New ork B G2 8 m.
Baltimore $45 p faablinglon 10.55 p. 1a. Pas-
senger coaches | w o Fhilade Iphis and Bore,
Bllp. m.~Traln 6. Weekdays for Sunbury
Hurrisburg sand all intermediate slations, siriy-
ing at Philadelphia, 4358. m., New York at 7.23
a m. Pullman seeping cars from Harrisburg
to Philsdelphis and New York Philadelphia
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7 7.00 a.m
4 8. m~Train 4. (Dally) For Harris
bug and points east and south, srriving »t
; Philadelphia at 6.52 8, m., New York, 9.35 u. ms.
| week days, 10.85 5, a, Sunday, Baltimore, 635 a».
m., Washington 8 mm. Pullman sleeping
Dally for Sonbury
and inter
oon, Ha
Sew York,
i wsenger
bulidings. A barn 40x20. with sheds attached;
varieties of fruit, and in good bearing condition.
These bulidings are all new and recently built
The farms are well locas -d, and have been some
of best producing farms in the county. The soil
will be sufficient to convince any who whh to
make an investment,
Terms will be wade known on dey of sale, by
M. L. RISHEL,
Ex'r. of ele, of Heotge Rupa, b dec'd,
NCIAL STATEMENT OF POTTER
Cars 1o Phtindeiph bis and Washingion, snd
passenger coaches 1 Philadelph is and Baitimome
WESTWARD,
1 583s m~Train 3 (Dally) ¥or Erie, Can-
| ancaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
intermediate stations, with passenger coches 10
Ere and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Beliefoute, and Pitsburg. On Sug days only
Pullman sieepers 10 Rochester and Erie
10.03 a. m.~Train 31. (Dally) For Lock Haven
and intermediate mations, snd weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg and
the West, with through cars to Tyrone,
1.31 p. m,~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
Fa
Township School District for the fiscal
year ending Jue Ist, 1299,
Whole number of schools.
Number of teachers ¢ ployed...
Number of pupils enrolled in ail schools
Average daily attendance
Amount of tax levied for school purposes
TREASURERS ACCOUNT MONEY RECEIVED.
Roccived from State Appropriation
From Collector, including ail taxes -
From Co. Treas , unsenied Jauds, fines
Total receipts... . —
MONEY 1 PAID OUT.
59
“wis
061
For tuition...
For teschers’ Wages...
For rent and repairs -
For foel and COULD En CIOs. ov
Fees of collec tors, $50.55, treas..
Sainry of sec'y, “le
For debt and interest,
For school books
For supplies... wh
For all other p ur poses and wandry ex.
Towa! money paid out. RE
$e
BEESOURCES AND LIABILITIES,
Cals On OR BARA... o.oo csnni mmmssssssssssssssons
D G. FORTERY,
W.W. SPANGLER,
D.K. KELLER,
Auditors
The above soocunt bas been duly sadited by
the auditors of this district, and certified by
them to be rarroct, 6. H, EMERICK,
W. BLACK, Ber'y. President.
~oaLu UABLE FARM AT FRIVATE BALE. ~
The nndemsigned offer at private sale s
large and valuable farm situate about one-fou-th
(14) of a mile from Penn Cave Station, along the
ship, Centre County, now oocupied by M.
Duck, containing
179 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES,
more or less; having thereon erected a fine
trame dwelling house, 8 od, large bank barn,
an d other needed out buildings, in good condi
inti. There Is rauning water st the door, and
Sinking Creek, a stream of pure waler passes
srough the farm about ten rods south of the
bulldings. There is 8180 & large orchard of boar
ing apple tress on the piace and a great quantity
of smaller fruits, About 150 acres are cleared,
fenced and in a high state of caltivation. The
baisnoe is well Limbered with pine, oak and oth-
er valuable timber. The farm fs within ossy
resch of markets, ralirosds, postoffice, schools
and churches. To any person desiring & home
and a good farm it is as convenient and desir
bie as any in Centre County. Far price and con-
ditions upon which the same will be sold, ingui
ry can be made of the executors of Jonathan
Tressler, decessed, as follows
ISAAC TRESSLER,
DANIEL J. TRESSLER.
Linden Hall, Pa
JOSEPH TRESSLER,
FORTNEY & WALKER, Plessant Gap, Pa
Aliorneys for Estate,
Bellefonte, Ps. apriam
G80COROCOVS0000OPPOG0OGRO0O
Just received a large con-
signment of
Oxford Ties,
One-strap Sandals.
In Russet and Black.
Patent Leather San-
dals,
Prices to suiteverybody, from
87e. to 81.50. Call while
stock is complete.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
000000000000000000000
29% 9% 90ND De
: For a Good Penny Picture
Come to my gallery.
C0009 00000000000000000000
I will make Penny Pictures
every Saturday until further
notice.
15 Genuine Photos I5cts,
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
guaranteed to be lower
rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Plutshe rg, Cauan-
| dalgus and intermediate stations Ey racume,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with
{ through ow nger coaches 10 Kane snd Rocns
| ester, and Parlor ear 10 Bochester
| 6ibp, m—~Train 1. Week days for Renovo,
| Eimira and intermediate stations.
945 p. m.—Train 13. Dally for Lock Haven,
| and wiermediate stations,
| THROU GH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON
EAST AKD SOUTH.
| Train 81 leaves New York 12.10 night, Philadels
iia 4.50 8m, Baltimore 4.56 8 m, Harrisburg
Eos am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 a. m, Week-
dug. arriving at Montandon 10 O3am,
Train 16 leaves Philadelphia 5.40 & 1. Washing
fon 7.55 a m., Baltimore, 855 a m, Willkesbarre
55am, week days, arriving ‘at Montsndon
131 pm, with parior car from Philsdeipbin
and through passenger coaches from Phils.
del phia and Baltimore
Train lleaves New York 856 am, Phila, 122
m; Washington st 1050 8 mm, Bal timore at 12.00
m, Witkesbarre 3.06 pm, arriving at Montan-
don st 6.00 p m, week days, with aust Pb
SERRE CORE bes from Fhsla. and
Train 21 leaves New York(LSS p. Be iaare:
Burdays,
phiin 4.355 p m, weekdays, 4.30 p.
pm, Butimore 435 pm. dal.
YEOM
mo.
m..
Washington 35
iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pw. (week days) arriving at
Moutantou $43 p m. Through Parior Car from
Philadelphia, week deys, and passenger conch
from Phiiadelphie and Washington
Train § leaves New York at 756 p m, Philade
U1 20pm, Washington 1040 p m, Baltimore.
11.56 p m, (dally) arriving st Montandon at 5.03
am, with through Pullman sleeping car from
Philade iphia aud through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and itimore.
LEW ISBURG AND TYRONE EALLEOAD,
Week days,
Westward
AM. STAT ION
H oi Moutandon
€ 35 Lewisburg
6 43 Biehl
6 47 Vicksburg
Eastward,
AM ¥
he
FEE KR
“ go
«3
A
6 SM iMinburg
7 Uf Millmont
18Gien Iron
7 $0iPaddy Mounts'n
i bo soburn
7 57{Zerby
8 U5) Rising Bpring
8 1ifPenn Cave
serves Hall
4
EE RG
3 ENE
tan
[greg gegar ap A gerard
REsu
3 re,
Linden Hall
Ha i
a
-
ww
Liv
HERESCERESBRERRNERDE
RUC eR®
a A
aw
0%
—
‘88
=
Addnional trains leave Lewisburg for Moniab
donal 5.0 a m, JAK a m., 945 a m, 115
550 and 8.00 p. m., returning ieave Montandon
for Lewisburg at 7 45,9308. m, 1005 su. m. 5.05,
£08 pm, and 5 15 pm.
On Bondays trains leave Montandon 9.28
Jods im. 5 § 5 aD.
$30a
e HUTCHINSON,
Manager,
and
m. s returning leave “Lewis
a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
i. B&B, WOOD
Gen’! Pe'ger Ast.
SELL EFONTE C ENTRAL RAILROAD.
To take effect May », 1896,
EAST Ww ARD.
BTATIONS.
" Moroing trains from Nontasdas, W ilialn
Lnck Haven and Ty
7 for Sug College. in
Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains irom
Ste College connect with Penna. KB. K trains at
Bellefonte.
{Daily except Sunda;
ye FH. THOMAR, Supt.
QFEFTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time ad
“Read Down. Read Up.
Fo.1/No No § Maris, 186. No 6% 4 Nod
=|
A mipan. ip.
17 k biG NLL EF'NTE.
7 ia : 571 un Nigh,
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