es r———— re
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
TERMS, One year, §1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISF MENTS.) cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
oll application,
CBNTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
SHERIFF,
CYRUS BRUNGART..........conimmmmsnssnnens Mill holm
TREASURER,
WM. T. SPEER.... weennsneness Bellefonte,
i Le rr
REGISTER,
A. OG: ARCHEY cons in inisunissnnnnnanns Ferguson Twp
RECORDER,
J.C. HARPER... iiisimssisnsmnsnnsnas Bellefonte
COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL HECKMAN...... Renuver Twp
PHILIP B. MEYER... .cccivcaninninncnnnn Haris Twp
AUDITOR,
JOHN H. BECK... oii insnmcanssane Walker Twp
W. H. TIBBENRS .....ccvcccinrmrinrincnnnnGolloge Twp
CORONER
Dr. W. UU, IRWIN. .ones srrsrimssssssn
sone
«Huston Twp
The Ohio Democratic clubs, in their
convention last week, strongly endors-
ed Bryan.
Fifty thousand pounds of American
beef, bought for the British navy, was
destroyed as unfit for use,
a, ee ora»
Colonel Oliver, a knowing Tamma-
nyite, says the rank and file of Tam-
many will follow Bryan anywhere.
McKinley is now determined and
proposes to crush the rebellion in the
Philippines, Bully for McKinley.
——————
Watermelons are so plenty that the
larger ones are retailing at 12 to 15
cents. For once the coons are in clo-
ver.
———— I — ——————————
The Clay county, Ky., Republican
delegates went to the state convention
bringing with them saddle bags filled
with pistols. Glorious g. o. p.
———
County chairman Gray is neutral in
this fight of ex-governor Hastings’
beneficiaries to down him so they may
be in line for further pap from the ma-
chine,
“Up goes the price of coal.” An ad-
vance of 25 cents for July has been an-
nounced, and it is said another raise
will be made in Beptember. The coal
trust wants money to burn.
Quay is having trouble in his camp.
The supreme court and state treasurer-
ship is dividing the boss and his ma
chine. His lieutenants do not favor
the slate of the boss for these places.
Alger holds a club over McKinley
and threatens to embarrass the Presi.
dent if forced to resign. He tells his
friends the President was aware of and
responsible for war department's mis-
takes,
Alger refuses to leave the cabinet
and the President lacks the courage to
say ‘‘git.”’ Herein Alger is guilty of
ingratitude the President having bad
a committee appointed Yo whitewash
his rotten beef secretary.
i Ap Ql A
Alger is getting the cold shoulder as
a member of the cabinet, It's rough,
coming so late, and after having sick-
ened and killed off many of our sold-
lers with rotten beef, for which the
President had a committee whitewash
him.
~The ladies down in the eastern coun-
ties are in a panic over a new insect
which bites them on the lips, and is
called the “kiss bug.” The ladies, for
ages, have been kissed by hum-bugs,
and never a word of complaint was
ers
The Chicago Tribune Fourth of July
casualty list includes returns from 250
cities and towns, The leading figures
are: Dead, 83; injured, 1,730; fire
losses, $233,070; injured by cannon
crackers, 731 ; injured by powder ex-
plosions, 257 ; injured by toy cannon,
269 ; hit by stray bullets, 60,
The President has issued a call for 10
regiments to help out ourarmy about
Manila, which has lost all it had
gained, through bad judgment at
Washington. In making this call for
ten more regiments the President has
done what should have been done
months ago.
LL AA se,
Since this journal, and others, has
exposed Governor Stone's contract for
costly improvements about the execu-
tive mansion, he has,backed out of the
matter and now says he was not in
earnest about it. Yet plans were laid,
prices fixed and contracts signed. The
hammering the newspapers gave the
Governor, did some good.
———————— A
The glorious Fourth Is over, but
there are a good many in the hospitals
Pennsylvania paid $25,500 last year
for the slaughter of cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis. It was money well spent.
Scores of valuable human lives were
doubtless saved from death by tuber-
culosis by the action of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board in ordering the killing
of thse animals, Btock like these the
beef packers called “canners’’ and Al-
ger fed the meat to our soldiers.
—————————— IA AA IA
The only issue is Quayism., Now
why do some Republicans try to dodge
this by fighting Hastings who is not a
candidate for anything? Quay is the
issue, Wait until Hastings asks for
something then go for him. Don't
lack courage to meet Quayism fairly
and squarely.
Quayism is the sole issue !
——— AA te
It has come down to this with Gov-
ernor Stone, that if a women holds a
position under the state government
and she has a son, cousin, first, second
or third, that is not friendly to the
boss, the woman will be threatened
with removal by the Governor unless
she can bring her relative out of the
ranks of political virtue and to the wor-
ship of Quay.
The New York Herald has been but-
tonholing United States Senators to
find out how they would cast their
votes in case Mr. Quay should knock
at the door of the Senate and ask ad-
mittance on the strength of Governor
Stone's appointment. As a result The
Herald finds that thirty-three Sena-
tors would vote to let him in; thirty-
one would vote against admittance,
and seven could not be interviewed.
T————— ——
For 45 days Rev. T., Hughes Perry,
pastor of the Welsh church, Utica, N.
Y., has taken no food. Mr. Perry's
long fast was taken upon advice of a
specialist, whe is treating him for a
chronie stomach disease. For four
weeks he drank only walter, but freely,
but for the last weeks has taken it on-
ly in small quantities,
A preacher who can live on water
alone would suit those congregations
who barely pay their pastor enough to
buy his bread.
mrmm———f——————
It is rather amusing to hear some of
the Republican leaders trying to make
people believe their party is opposed
to trusts. The records of the last con-
gress show that the Democrats offered
an amendment to the Dingley vill put-
ting on the free list all manufactured
articles affected by the trusts and the
Republican congressmen voted it
down. Then again there was not a
trust in 1806 that did oot support Mr.
McKinley and contribute largely to
the Republican campaign.
ML.
The catch of shad on the American
const this year is estimated by the Fish
an increase of 150 per cent. since 1885,
when the Commission began the ays
fine fish, but striped base also, now
range freely along the Pacific coast,
where a few years ago they were en-
tirely unknown. The shad catch alone
in Pacific waters this year was nearly
2,000,000, and further planting along
the coast has been suspended.
A
The New York Herald made a can-
vas of the standing of Senators on the
question of admitting ex-Senator Quay
to the Senate. The totals are :
For seating, 33; against, 31 ; doubt-
ful, 15, and Senators not reached, 7.
There are vacancies in Utah, Delaware,
California and Pennsylvania, thus
leaving the Senate with 88 votes and
requiring 44 to seat Mr. Quay.
The canvass is incomplete, for many
Senators, owing to their long associa-
tion snd personal relations with Sena-
tor Quay, as well as many of the new
men, absolutely decline to give an in-
dication of how they will vote. A con-
siderable number of others are in Eu-
rope or away from their homes and be-
yond reach. Of those who are set
down as for or against the seating of
Quay, not all have committed them-
selves, but their standing in some in-
stances hasbeen inferred from their
previous action or known opinions.
The table leaves Mr. Quay in need of
11 more votes. That is, he must se-
sure just one-half of the 22 votes tabu-
lated as doubtful or not reached. It
appears impossible for Mr, Quay to get
the remaining 11 votes,
Another harmony Stone has been
thrown into the quarreling Republi-
can shantygin this county. Edmund
B. Rankin, a clerk in the Insurance
department, at Harrisburg, has been
requested to resign to make room for a
Quay man. Young Rankin discharg-
ed his duties to the utmost satisfaction
of the insurance department. But his
sin consists in being a brother of Mrs,
Hastings and she the estimable wife
of ex-governor Hastings !
Well now, why all this petty perse-
cution? Why are the beneficiaries of
Governot Hastings’ kindness, in this
county, making a fiendish attack upon
him in all manner of ways? Isn't
this base ingratitude and indecent?
The Ex-governor is now a private oitl-
Jo Aud 50% segicing any position, It
PE — ves
“SENATOR [QUAY WAS TRIUMPHANT.
LY ACQUITTED.”
The Republicans of this county are
having a bitter family fight, which Is
waged to uphold or squelch the ma-
chine—Quay and anti-Quay. Bo far as
concerns the Killkenny cat part of the
fight for corruption, we care not how
thick the fur flies, but where the pub-
lie good is at stake we consider it a du-
ty to uphold what is truth.
A Quay circular has been put out
broadcast in the county, which we de-
nounce for a flagrant untruth it con-
tains, saying,
“in a public trial before a jury, Bena-
tor Quay was triumphantly acquit-
ted of every charge that was made
against him.”
Now this is grossly misleading. Sena-
tor Quay was acquitted because he
plead the two year limitation. The
prosecution had ample evidence to
conviet him but he plead the dishon-
est man’s last straw, the limitation.
The case was that of John Cheat
purchasing a horse from honest farm-
er Jones who kindly permitted the
account to run six years, then Cheat
publie trial before a jury, was triumph-
5
was made agaiost him’.
————————————
Edmunds On the Philippine Policy.
licans, Congressman Hitt, chairman
writes:
of the past, but that is not true.
with the United States.
ing precedents,
to join:the confliet.”
ma, writes :
the same liberties it shelters on
capital at Washington.”
ing against expansion, demands that
the Government disclose to the people
precisely what took place before the
capture of Manila and what promises
were made the Filipinos. He asks if
Spain had aoything but a “pretended”
sovereignty to cede, and demands a
reason for the sudden turning of Fili-
pino friendship into hostility,
A———— IM SPA AATAAINO
Drowning Out Our Troops,
From Maaila, July 10: It has been
| raining and storming almost constant-
{ ly for two days, and the country along
| soldiers are sutlering great discomfort.
practically surrounded by water.
The bridges that were used for get-
separated by streams six feet deep.
In many cases the men are sleeping
with three feet of water beneath their
bunks, which are elevated on cracker
boxes. The company cooks when pre-
paring the meals stand kneedeep in
walter,
Bome of the roads leading to Pasay
are simply impassable, and the rice
fields on all sides are one great lake.
A high wind blew over several tents
of the second reserve hospital.
a_i
Sammer Tours to the North
For the summer of 1800 the Pennayl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
to run two personally-conducted tours
to Canads and Northern New York.
The first tour, leaving July 22, in-
cludes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thous-
and Islands, Rapids of the St. Law.
rence, Quebec, Lake Bt. John, The
Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, Barato.
ga, and Highlands of the Hudeon, oc-
capying seventeen days. Round-trip
rate, $125.
The second tour, leaving August 12,
covers the same territory with the ex-
ception of Lake St. John and the Sag-
uenay, aud occupies fourteen days.
Round-trip rate, $100,
Each tour will be in charge of one of
the company’s tourist agents, assisted
by an experienced lady as chaperon,
whose especial charge will be unesocort-
ed ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor-car
seats, meals en route, hotel entertain.
ment, transfer charges, and carriage
ire,
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or
any additional information, address
Tourist Agent, Penna. Rallroad Co.,
1196, Broadway, N. Y.; 860 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; 780 Broad Bt, Newark, N.
Jd. or . W. Boyd, Assistant Gener-
al Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sts
tion, Phi julyls-2t
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr,
W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
R. I. Hesays: “For several years I
have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks
completely prostrating me and render-
ing me unfit for my duties at this ho-
tel. About two years ago a traveling
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my
surprise and delight its effects were
immediate. Whenever I felt symp-
toms of the disbase I would fortify
my-
wea cot
8. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A, Car.
son, Potters Mills; H. ¥. Rossman,
Spring Mills,
The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
05 10%
CURE
The GERMAN REMEDY
Cures throat and \ung diseases.
OM by a druggists. 25850cks
Me) Is A
oi
Sold " J. F, Boalth, Centre Hall; F, £. Wicland
Linden Hall; G. H. Long, Spring Mills,
da
havin trouble~
ddr Is none
bread-making if
re vy
D
: COLUDEN LINK OR
~~ Y a
op Ee
Lp 11 [TL
vd ae?
Is usod-these two brands lead.
If your grocer don't have it in stock,
from Allison
» a
JL |
:
If it
Rained
Dollars !
00000009500 000000000000
> a
5
»
tlierence
But as it
of
difference whether you spend them
t wouldn't make much d
how you spent them.
does'nt, it makes an all-fired lot
wisely or not.
If talked till
Doomsday we couldn't give you a
we from now
better argument as to why you
should buy your goods of us than
to ask you to compare our goods
and prices with competitors.
As for the goods themselves—
They will charm you by their nov.
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 Mi‘ls Bargain Store,
F. A. GARSON,
POTTERS MILLS,
WANTED--AGENTS
For Centre Hall and vicinity, to
sell our Teas, Coffees. Spices, and
Baking Powder to consumers,
Liberal commission paid. Ad-
dress,
Grand Union Tea GCo.,
35 N. 3d. st. Harrisburg, Pa. j134
PA.
self against the attack with a few
nme TAPAS
EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC BALE -PUR-
rant to an order of the Orphans’ Court
of Centre County, Pennsylvania, will be sold at
public sale et the late residence of Ellas 8. Cra
der. throes and one-half miles south of Bpriug
Mills, Pa, on
THURSDAY, AUG 10TH, 180,
the following valuable real estate in Grn
township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and de-
scribed as follows: Beglnuing ata post, thence
by land formerly of Andrew Confer, north 29 de-
grees west 103 7-10 perches to & stone heap;
thence by'land of Benjamin Ripka, vorth 61 de-
grees east 163 5-10 perches 0 stone; thence by
ignd formerly of Thomas P. Cope, south 29 de-
grees east 115 7-10 perches to stone; thence south
61 degrees west 163 5-10 perches (0 the place of
beginning, containing
100 ACRES AND 8 PERCHES,
and allowance of 6 six per cent. for roads, etc,
excepting and reserving, however, from the
above 100 seres and 3 perches gnd allowance
the four following parcels of land conveyed and
granted to the following parties, to wit
~All that ceriain plece containing 25 acres,
more or less to Mrs, Elizabeth Zettie; one plece
containing five acres to Emanuel Breon; ous
plece containing one-half acre to the Evangellc-
al Assoclation and another piece for burying
ground containing 20 perches 0 said Evangelical
Association, leaving after deducting the above
innds reserved and excepied, 72 acres, more or
jess, I being the same tract of which Wm. Au
man and Amanda, his wife by their deed dated
Murch 31st, 1800 granted to Ellas Crader and
thereon erce ed 8 good house and barn, About
50 sores of the above tract Is clssred and in a
high state of enltivation, The balance is well
Hwbered with pine, oak, hickory sand chestout
timber. Choice fruit of all kinds on the premis-
on, Good sprivg of never failing water near the
buildings,
PENNSYLVANIA RB. kK.
Philadelphia & Erle R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Tabis, 1u effect May 21 1599,
TEBAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD
7828 m.~Traln 20, We k days for Bo
Harrisburg, striving at Phi ladeiphia 11.483 i iy
Hew fork 208 p, Be Baitle ore 1156 p. m., Wash-
non 100 p, m. Parlor car and passenger cose
to Philadelphia. : er eonsh
win a m~Train 50
'ilikswharre, Boronton, Huriebeory an i
mediate stations. Week days for Aoi per
gleton, andPolsrilie. Philadeiphin, yew York,
Baitimore, Washington, Throues henge
conches to Philadelphia,
155 p. m~Train ». Weekdays for Sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Screntor, Hazleton, Potteville, Har-
risburg and inleroodiste stations, arriving at
Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 5.90 p. m,
Baltimore, 600 p. 1 |, Wash ington at 716 p. in.
Parlor car theovgh wo Pi Hadelphia, and pas
senger coaches lo Phtladeiphis, Beitimore snd
Washingion,
bl p. m~Train 21 V eckdays for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pousyille, snd dully
point, arriving
for Harrisburg snd inwery sdiate
mm, dew York 558 a. m.
st Phlipdelphie 10.20
Baltimore 9.46 p.m... Wachingion 1055 5. m. Fes.
senger coaches 1o Philadeiviiie and Baltimore,
Bilp m.~Train 6, Weekdays for Sunbury
Harrisburg snd all intermediate slalions, arriv-
ing st §itladelphia, 4355a m. New Yorkst 723
(a m, Valmsn sleeping cam fron i 5
to Philadelphia and ne York hinder ns
passengers can remain in siesper undisturbed
until 7.350 8. m.
204 a. m~Train 4, (Daily) For Harris
burg and points cast and south, mnving #2
Dally for Susbury
dEKMs: One-hird of the purchase money to
10 be pald on day of sale. One-tnird one year
of purchase moi ey io two years after confirms
tion of sale atwolute; the deferred payments to
be secured by bond and mortgage on °
ek with inwerest from date of
inte, WM PEALER,
Adminis mator.
= ESTATE. ~The undersigned will offer at
public sale al the late residence of George Krape,
decemsed, one mile north-west of Bpring Mili,
Pa. on
~ MONDAY, JULY HTH, 15090,
At 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described vel
uabie real estate, containing
195ACRES and 155 PERCHES,
neat measure. The same will be offered in two
separate reacts, and after ns a whole.
snd described as follows
No. 1. Bounded on the north by lands of J. B.
Fisher's heirs and William Weaver and others;
south by Allison Bros, and public road,
On the west by private road and tract
No 2, and lands of ligen Bros, containing 100
timbered with white pine, white oak, red oak,
ete, Thereon erccled & two story Rall Dwelling
House, 50x84 feet, L, 12x16 feet
spring house, and ioe house, together with other
cutbulldiogs. Also a large Bank Barn 4728
with manure shed sttached 30x24, power shed, 2
corn houses, buggy shed, pig stable, etc. A
inrge orchard with the choloest varieties of frulr,
together with a choloe pear orchard, and plenty
of grapes, quince: sod other fruits on the prem
isos. A good suppiy of water close to the build
and in good condition.
No 1, Bounded on the north by public rosd
and tract No. 1, on the east by private road and
tract No. 1.00 the south by lands of Allison
Hros, and Andrew Corman, and on the
best of timber in the valley, Thereon
twostory Flapk Frame Dwelling House 18x30
E, lixis aed & large Summer House, wood
house, pig stable and corn crib and other out.
bulldings. A barn 4022 with sheds aitached:
& good well and cistern st the house, logether
with a fine thrifty young orchard of the choloest
The farms are well loeat dd, and have been some
of best producing farms in the county. The soil
will be sufficient to convinve any who wish to
make an investment
Terms will be made known on dey of sale, by
M. L. RIBHEL,
Ex’r. of ele, of George Krape, dec'd
INT OT EOF APPLICATION TO BORROW
Money and laue Bonde —Notioe is here
by given that the school district of the Borough
Centre Copuly, on Bat, the Sih day of August, A
D189 ai l0o'ciock a m., for the purpose of ob
provisions of the Act of 2ist
of April 1871,
od for improvement of the school buildings of
the said district
G. W. OCKER, Pres.
junisa J.T. LEL, Sec'y.
i
f0000000002000000000000000
P. V. 3. STORE.
Men's Oxfords, £1.30
Ladies’. Misses’, Children’s
and Youths’ Oxfords and
Sandals, all styles, color and
prices,
Special for Ten Days.
Ladies’ Dong. Lace Oxfords,
Kid Lined, Pat. Tip, T5c.
If you are looking for gnar-
anteed shoes in every line,
give me a call.
Driving Shoes a specialty.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
0000000000000000090000000
PO0PLP200050000060009000000
S000000000000000090000000800800000
se PV By
; For 2 Good Penny Picture
Come to my gallery.
I will make Penny Pictures
every Saturday until further
¢ notice.
y 15 Genuine Photos (Sets,
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«and Ylorentines
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 €}
than others. Outdoor €
Philadelphia st 6.52 a, m., New York, 9.35 a m.
week days, 10,558 . m. Bunday, Baitimore, 6.45 &.
m., Washinglon 7.45, 8 m. Polimey sieeping
joars to Phil deiphin and Washington, snd
| passenger coaches i Philadelphis snd Baltimore
WESTWARD,
{ ba mm ~Train 3. (Dally) Vor Erie, Can-
| ancaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Valls, and
| intermediate stations, with passebger conehes $0
i Erie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
|
i
Beliefonte, snd Pitwburg. On Fundays only
Pullman sleepers to Rochester and Erie
| 0.00 a m.~Traln3l. (Daily) For Lock Haven
{and intermediate stations, and weekdays for
| Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Piusburg and
{Mhe West, with through cars to Tyrone,
| L3lp. m~Train 15, Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
i rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Piuawbag, Cans.
{daigus and intermediate stations Syracuse
| Rochester, Buflslo sud Nisgare Falls, with
| through passenger coaches 10 Kaue and Rocos
| ester, and Parlor car wo Rochester,
| 60 p, m.~Train 1, Week days for Beno
| Emirs and intermediate stations. : 0,
945 p. m.~Train 18. Dally for Lock Haven,
| and wlermediste stations,
| THROUGH TRAINB FOR MONTANDOX
i EAST AND BOUTH. 20m
| Tren 31 leaves New York 12.10 night, Philadels
| (his 4.30 am, Baltimore 4.55 8 m, Harrisburg
| BO5am, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 a m. Week-
{ days arriving at Montandon 10 (5am.
| Troan 15 leaves Philadelphin 8.40 am, Washing
| tou 7.008 m, Baltimore, 8.55 a m, Willkesbarre
WhO em, week days, arriving st Montandon
{ A pm, with parior car from Philsdelpbis
sud through passenger coaches from Phils
delphia and Baltimore
Train leaves New York 5.56 a m, Phils, 1225 ¥
m; Washington at 10,50 & m, Baltimore st 12.00
tn, Wilkesbarre 3.06 pm, arriving et Montan-
don at 6.00 pm, week days, with through a
seuger cosches from Polis. and timore,
Train 21 lesves New York 1566 p. m. Philadel-
phiis 4.55 pm, weekdays 4.50 p. m., Bu days
Washington £30 p m, Baltimore 4.35 p m. dai.
iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving st
Mouvtandon 948 p m. Through Parior Car from
Philadelphia, week deys, and passenger coach
from Philadelphia and Washington
Train 3 leaves New York at 7.50 p m, Philade
20pm, Washington 1040 p mm, Baltimore
11.55 p m, (daily) arriving at Montandon at 5.23
a, with farvugh Sulishan sleeping car from
Thalisdeiphia and through passenger 00&0)
from Phnisdeiphis and bs Sy NST action
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
: Week days,
Westward,
AM ETATIONF a
5 40 Movtandon
6 35 Lewisburg
6 43 Biehl
16 dint
Ee x
G0 at
SS
ok
16 si MiMinburg
7 UiiMillmont
7 18 Glen lrom
Paddy Mountatn
sCoburn
OsiRising Spring
Penn Cave
15, Centre Hall
AUioregg
dijldnden Hall
S510mk Ha 1
39] Lemont
sion Summit
52 3
£
WOU BOLE NN NR pe be
5 a
FAR:
Swe
3
a
5
i
5
9 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten.
aon 81 5.20 am, 05 8. m., 945 8 m, 1.15
{550 and 8.00 p, m. returning jeave Moutandos
{for Lewisburg a1 7.35, 9.208. m, 10.05 a. m. bs,
EM pm. and SiS pm.
| Om Bundays trains leave Montandon 2.28 and
| 1004 8m. and 5.02 p. m., returning leave Lewis.
h ; a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
B. HUTCHINSON, J. BR, FOOL
fvonaral Manager, Gon'l Pee Apt
STEUER TEETER
PRESSES ERRESERBRRENERSE
B ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effects May 25, 1996,
EASTWARD. —
¢ | %{| STATIONS. |
PM {AM (Ar,
1028 $0
BRIS 871...
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Lv.
Beliefonte........
Colevilie wo.
ws Morris
: Trains irom
State Ooliege connect with Penns. R. &.
Bellefonte. Sing u
{Daily except Bunday.
F.H. THOMAS, Supt.
ENTERAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLY, Nia.
C Condensed Table. ABiA
Time
Read Down. | Read Up.
¥o. 1% No No 6/No 4,No 2
May 18, 1806,
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328
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