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.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cenw per line for each subse-
quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known
on applioation.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Aug. 2
DEMOCRATICICOUNTY TICKET,
SHERIFF,
CYRUS BRUNGART
TREASURER,
WAM. T. BPEER......ccconnmmimsmnninsanes Bellefonte.
REGISTER,
Millbheim
A.G. ARCHEY Ferguson Twp
RECORDER,
3.0. HARPER.........oovsnsesnscseenssnsn
COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL HECKMAN......o.cocoinnnnnn Renner Twp
PHILIP H. MEYER Haris Twp
AUDITOR,
JOHN H. BECK ....cor..onon.
W. H. TIBBENS ....cccocccooe0ns
CORONER,
Dr. W. U. IRWIN.........
«nee Bellefonte
Walker Twp
College Twp
Euston Twp
Alger says he is out of politics. If
he had kept out of the beef business
he might have saved his reputation as
well as the lives of many of our brave
soldiers,
Smite ct——
The United States transport Panth-
er is about to take 700 tons of food to
the destitute of Porto Rico, for its
storm stricken inhabitants, contribu-
tions by Philadelphia. Other cities
and sections of the country are sending
aid in money and food.
sta fect emere—
A call has been issued for ten regi
ments, and the army to be increased
to ninety-five thousand soldiers. The
purpose of the government is to sup-
ply Gen. Otis with enough troops to
crush the rebels in quick time, and re-
inforcements will be rapidly forward-
ed.
———— I —————
The leading Jews of Europe are ar-
ranging for a meeting in Switzerland
in order to form an®inter-national as-
sociation for their defense against the
crusade of the anti-Semites and to pro-
tect the Jews in France after the Drey-
fus court martial is ended.
mse — A ————
The last report of the killed in bat-
tle, dead of disease, wounded and miss
ing among our troops in the Philip-
pines puts the total at 2.393. But this
no account of the 4,000 or 5,000 sick or
disabled for duty and in hospital. The
total deaths now amount to 228, of
whom 392 were killed or died of
wounds,
-
A corn erop of 300,000,000 bushels is
voiced from Kansas! It breaks all
records for that state. It is beyond
the comprehension of the rest of the
country. The crop is “practically
made,” as the experts agree. Stalk
growth is over. The tassels have done
their fructifying aod are turning dead
brown. The ears are bending and the
silk is blackening. If no more rain
should fall there would be an inch or
two on the end of the cob which would
not fill out,
A A Et
The action of the associated florists,
who threaten to start a glass factory of
their own because of the high prices
charged by the trusts for an article of
which they are among the largest con-
sumers, may indicate the ultimate fate
of all the trusts. Their victims will
turn and either manufacture their own
goods or find some cheaper means of
procuring them, and then the trusts’
inflated profits on inflated stocks will
disappear. With both business and
politics working against them the day
of the trusts is likely to be short.
A LAPIS ris
It is now reported that Secretary
Root is disposed to act on General
Miles’ advice, and recruit five regi-
ments of hegroes for service in the
Philippines. The general holds there
are plenty of black men of fine phys
que, who can be got for soldiers’ pay,
and as they would be officered by reg-
ular army men, they would be likely
to take on very much the same disci
pline as the regular troops ; and negro
regulars have a fine record for behav-
ior and service, except when they have
been stationed in the South, where lo-
cal race prejudice has stung them into
occasional collisions and disorder. It
is General Miles’ theory that the col.
ored troops would endure the tropical
climate better than whites,
— AM
On June 30 of last year there were
five widows of revolutionary soldiers
borne on the pension rolls of the Gov-
ernment. One of these, Nancy Jones,
has just died at Jonesboro, Tenn. She
was about 90 years old, and married
Darling Jones, who fought at Kings
Mountain, 8. C., when she was 16 and
he was over 60. This would indicate
that Jones was about 20 years old at
the close of the revolution, and that
he married the young girl about 1825,
Thus it comes about that the Govern-
ment is paying revolutionary pensions
more than 115 years after the close of
the war. This makes it a reasonable
proposition that we will be paying
pensions on account of the civil war in
CM ——
The temporary ruin of Porto Rico,
by the recent hurricane, is complete.
Even after two days there was no com-
munication with the greater part of
the island. The entire crops of the isl-
and are destroyed and people are abso-
lutely without food. The seriousness
of the situation is that no one has the
money to buy afresh. No planting
can be undertaken nor mills built. I
see no real remedy except a large loan
to be immediately employed in public
works and also the free entry of food
stuffs, reports the Commissioner,
I understand that all the taxes on
agriculture will be at once remitted.
The market is bare; nothing comes
in for sale. A little milk that came in
sold for 25 cents a bottle. The day af-
ter the storm I offered §1 for the same
thing in Mallorquina Cafe and it was
refused me at that price. Every vessel
in Ponce is ashere and the warehouses
and some dwelling houses are partial-
ly under water.
ef rmeena——
TRUSTS IN PLAIN WORDS,
In a brief space the REPORTER puts
the cause, meaning and results of
trusts, to make the subject clear to any
one in his right mind :
What protects the Trusts ?
Answer : The high protective tariff,
Who made the protective tariff ?
Answer : The Republican party.
How do Trusts rob the public ?
Answer : By putting up prices of
their mapufactures.
How can Trusts manage this ?
Answer : Because a protective tariff
destroys competition.
Can Trusts defeat workingmen in ¢
demand for better wages?
Answer : Yes; by shutting down the
particular shop whe.e a strike may be
threatened and throwing the hands
out of employment, and the Trusts
continue business in their other estab-
lishments.,
What then is the power of Trusts ?
down wages ?
What effects have Trusts upon the
establishments under individual own-
ership ?
Answer : All will be frozen out.
Have we proof of this?
Answer: Yes; in our own part of
and other industries ; hundreds of froz-
en out establishments all over the Un-
ion with thousands more to meet the
same fate.
How does the Democratic
stand as regards Trusts ?
Answer : It is an unrelenting foe of
the Trusts.
How does the Democratic
stand as regards the tariff’?
Answer : It is opposed to a high pro-
fective tariff because it robs the nissses
party
party
tion of Trusts,
atm a————— at abies
Republicans and the Senate
It is evident that with the losses sus
tained on the Republican side through
deadlocks and other unforeseen causes
party supremacy in the deliberate
branch rests on a less secure basis than
has been popularly imagined. It is
more than probable that the seats now
held by Mr. Wolcott, of Colorado ; Mr.
Carter, of Montana, and Mr. Shoup, of
Idaho, will be lost in 1900. There is
an even chance to lose in Kansas and
Nebraska the seats held by Mr. Baker
add Mr. Thurston. These reverses may
be offset by gains in South Dakota and
Delaware, where the terms of two op-
position Senators run out.
But it is no means safe to assume
that the Senate of 1901-03 will show as
safe a Republican majority as the Sen-
ate of 1896-1901. Control of the delit-
erate branch of Congress is not likely
to be retained in Republican hands if
in next year's campaign the Repuuli-
can candidate for President is not tri-
umphantly elected. This fact should
not escape the attention of those com-
placent advocates of an honest stand-
ard of money who are constantly min-
imizing the possible dangers of a Pres-
idential candidacy like Bryan's, on the
theory that the Senate is sure to stand
for years to come as a bulwark against
all attempts to revolutionize our pres-
ent system of finance. Thus says the
New York Tribune, Republican.
Mifflin County Democrats,
The Democrats of Mifflin county on
Monday made the following nomina-
tions :
Associate Judge : Davis Henry.
Bheriff : A. M. Bratton, Ryde,
Treasurer: E. J. Thompson, Lewis
town
Commissioners : J. R. Sterrett, Loc.
Mills,
Poor Directors: W, H. Bingerman,
Oliver,
Auditors: J. A. Dorman, Lewis
town, and T. W. Lauver, Milroy.
County Chairman : A. A. Orr, Lew-
istown,
Prisoner Prays for Death,
William Hoover, a prisoner in the
Williamsport jail, who on Friday night
made & desperate attempt at suicide by
cutting his windpipe, is praying for
death. The jail physician is forcing
nourishment into his stomach through
a tube,
Next day, in response to an inquiry
by Sheriff Gamble, Hoover wrote the
following :
“Ihe devil made me doit. There
the your 1080 ad how much longer
Grangers After Hamilton,
Professer John Hamilton
tra particular fits from the grangers in
many parts, and especially from this
county, They feel agrieved and slight-
er but not a farmer, There is such a
thing as a farmer and a farmer. A
mix with crows.
Professor John
grangers seem to know how to classify
you,
At the Centre Co. Pomona Grange
meeting at Milesburg, they proceeded
to dissect Professor John, of State Col-
lege and Harrisburg, in resolutions
each one containing a bister, and boil-
ed down, charge,
That in the Department of Agricul-
ture he has unfairly discriminated
against the members of the order,
His action is ungrateful to the Pa-
trons of the State,
He dismissed Patrons, to make room
for partisan favorites,
He has blindly burdened the depart-
ment with incompetent officials,
number of employes,
unlawful ways,
trons and
answer them-—they have
Bosco ——
The Motor Wagon
the success of the motor carriages that
new machine is destined, and that
or in the business of the world,
bicyele, a pioneer in vehicles propelled
lished itself that there is no possible
question as to the motor wagons find.
ing a field both useful and popular.
The bicycle bas settled several prob-
with small power. Gasoline
to aflord the power, and the combina-
tion ix complete. The self-propelling
wagon has so many advantages over
the horse that, even though the horse
has some advantages over it, the horse
cannol even now retain his hold. As
the wagons are improved the horse
will find
roads the motor wagon is faster than
the horse, and for that reason it will
be an argument for good roads. It is
cleaner, which will an argument
It is comparatively
In the long run it is cheap-
That alone would make it a favor.
more obstacles. On good
be
noiseless,
The motor wagon cannot plow nor
haul a mowing machine. So the farm.
r will continue to keep horses, 7
o—— —
Candidate Creasy to He Here &
W. T. Creasy, Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Grangers’ encampment,
at Centre Hall, next month.
The Cure that Cures
: Counhs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, is
D its et av, eases
Cures throat and \u \S .
\ OM by dl druggists. 25850¢ts
MPR 1 ENG
Sold by J. P. Smulth, Centre Mali ; ¥. E. Wicland
Linden Hall: G. H. Long, Spring Mills
“WE MAKE WAR
ON NO ONE!”
Contentedly pursuing the even
ed
tenor of our way, building
business in a manner that is as
gratifying to ourselves as it is
puzzling to our competitors.
Unmatchable values and in-
comparably low prices are the
olive branches held ont to all
our patrons,
F. A. GARSON,
POTTERS MILLS, PA.
OR BALE. —~A FIRST-CLASS FARM. IF
you are desirons of purchasing a first-
class farm at a reasonable price here is an op-
portunity such as you will seldom flud: The un-
what is known
one-fourtn miles west of Tu seyville, in Potter
nnd, and abou: timber land.
Penns
valley; is under a high state of cultivation: al-
2acres of god
large barn, good savstantial house, out-buiid-
nod orchard,
A first-class
farm; nly no e-fourth mile to schools, and one
you desire to purchase a farm that is produc ive
ad in an excellent state of eultivation, do not
full to examine this property. For luformation,
call npon or a sdress,
N. B. BPANGLER.
aung2461 Bellefonte, Pa.
ALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE BALE. —
The helms of Mrs Mary PP Wilson, de
ceased offer the following farms at private sale
Ist The! rm situated in Potter township, on
the Lewisburg and Old Fort Turnpike, about %%
mile east of Old Fort and one mile from Centre
Hall station, containing 280 acres more or less
The sol] is princioally limestone and under good
cultivation; lurge Bank Barn, Dwelling House,
and sil the necessary outbuildings: a never fail-
ing spring of water piped 10 the buildings,
Also, The farm known as the Station farm,
containing 250 acres of good limestone land, sit
usted at the Centre Hali KB. i. Station: thereon
erected a new two story Dwelling House, large
Bank Barn and all the unecessary ouibulldings:
water from Centre Hall reservoir piped to the
buildings; two good orchards. Both of the above
farms are located so a8 to convenlently divide
into two farms. They will be sold as a whole, or
Title perfect and
For further particulars write ur esll
Laura Elliowt, Bellefonte, or Geo. M.
Aug 10-68
PREMISES OF
the undersigned, 3 mile west of Centre
Owner shall prove propery, pay all costs
and remove ne, otherwise iL will be discosed
g Lo law, GEO. A. MICHAEL.
suglo-8¢ Centre Hall,
FOLLOWING
aooounts have been examined, passed
and filed of record jn the Registers Office for the
inspection of heirs und legates, creditors and
will be pre-
or confirmation, on Wedsesday,
ugust. A D 1806
I The first aud final aconunt »f Alfred P. Hos
of Sophias Hosterman,
the 30th day
inte of Poller twp. dec'd
2 The first and partial soeount of J
fam B. Heckman, sdmi
of John B. Heckman, late of Gs
M Heck
fitsiratlors
of ete ER twp,
dec'd
i The account of Adam H. Kram
isirator of elo. of Christina ,
dec’d
fal acooun
ine
mrineg, ale of
4 Thet of Jeremiah Snavely, ex
, of Polly Royer, late of Gregg twp
fo}
The account of A. F
of ete. of George Bower,
wh ip. dee’d
6 The first and final account of H
administrator of ele, of
Bower, administrator
late of Haines own
A. Wither.
Adam Witherite
7 The soooupt of 1a M Weaver and Clayton
M. Weaver, administrators of ote, of Bdwin T.
Weaver. late «f Miles twp , decd
E The first and partial account of Samuel Ral.
«ton, executor of ete | Rider, late of
Ferguson twp , dec’d
2 The second seoonint of Louies DD. Val
guardian of Eilean D. Vale tine :
Jeet PD. Valentine, late of
dec'd
i The separaie and fosl
gi OF Lh
of Joba G
EX Culors of gle
riwp., 4d 3
of Jaool
The account
Blanche Hayes, (nee Wierd mile
Rudolph Mulboliand, late «
de'd
12 The seonnd aod fas! aoonant of P
ersand G. W Gray, exectitorn of slo
Gray. late of Pallon twp ded
12 Thesenr dd and final soosant of Thomas B
Moy 2, sadminetrator of ete, , of Noah Weaver, late
of Halnes tup,, doo”!
4 Thenocoumtof H B Hering, exerntor of
ele of Mary Reeder, late of Gregg township, de
ceased
5 The fire and foal account of G. W
irator of ote, of Sambi A. Bowes,
y imp, deed
he fret and fins] scowint of Samael Will.
fame, guardian of J. Ferris and Besdde 1. Biting
er minor children of We. B. Edinger, late of
Haines twp. den'sd
17 The fins] sevount of J] W_ Stover,
fete of LL B Blover, late of Miles
ie
2 The first and partial scoount of Samuel
Gramiey anid ho J Shultz, executors of ete |, of
Jaonh Stultz. late of Miles twp |, dec’d
19 The first and fine! socount of Samuel Prank
eX: culor of ete. of Michae! Frank, late of Pens
twn., ded
& The first and fins] soount of Frank B. Sion
ver, exeeutor of eto. , of Samael I. Stover, late of
Harris twp, dec'd
A The final aconust of T FF Adams. executor
of ete. of Frances M. Alseriou, ste of Milesburg
boro, deed
22 Toefirst and ine! account of J. D
sod D1 sim nistratorns of etc
Keen, late of Milibheim Boro, deed
23 The first and partial acosant of J L
or, fXecnior of ete
Haine twp , dec’d
24 Thesocoountof A Waller
the roni vtate of D
Boro, decd.
2 The frst annual socount of George RB.
Meek, trustee of the estate of Toomss R. Rey.
woids, late of Bellefonte Boro, decessed, being
the seventh annosl statement of said trast,
M&A The final account of (saiah Boob, trustee of
"hoebe Meyers under the last will and testament
of Inlia Hubler, iste of Haines twp, decd
Zi The first and foal adoount of KS. M. Runes
administrator of ete of Christian Kanes, late of
LAbeny twp, do o'd
23 Toe sorount of Prof. John Ramilton guar
dian of Mary 6G. McKee: minor child of Pr
James ¥. McKee, Inte of College township, de
ceased
79 The first and final aocountof N. B Spang
for, administrator of etc, of U, D. Osman, late of
Potter twp. deed.
3 The scoount of A F. Bower and W. H. Bai.
ley, administrators of ete, of Cstharine Bailey,
late of Penn twp, dec’d
HM The first and final account of John Kline,
administrator, d b. 6. ¢ L a, and tra tee etn, of
Gorge Livingsron, Iate of Bellefonte Boro, decd
a filed by John 1, Olewine, the administrator of
said John Kline, now dee'd.
32 The first and final acount of John 1 Ole.
wine, administrator of ete., of John Kitne, late of
Be liefonte Boro, decd,
52 The first and flual account of D. D. Schenck
administrator of ete. of Emacoel Pletcher, late
of Howard Boro, decd.
#4 The final account of Levi Reese, adminis
ator of eto, of Abel Reese, late of Worth twp,
Bellefonte. Pa., GEO. W. RUMBERGER,
July 31, 1809, Register,
angdu
: A Bel
Jasob
of
Bowes
inte of
exeoeuinr
Low nab ip,
Keen
« Of Jatob
K ea
, of Charlies Kreamer Isle of
Jere
trustee to sell
A. Musser, late of Millbeim
COURT PROCLAMATION ~— Whereas the
Hon. Joh 4. Love, President Jodge of the
Court of Common Pleas of thedth, Jodicial 4 is
trict, consisting of the county of Centre, hav.
foened his bear? a
ing v ng nie
the 26th day of July, 1809, to me directed for
holding » Court of mon Pleas and Orphan's
Court, Cort of Oyer and Terminer and gen.
eral Jail Delivery and Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte, for the
and commence on the 4th
Th va th
@ ven o
the Peace. Alderman and C
nations, ih wem
those things which to their office
be done, and those who are bound
pAnces to prosecute against the
or shall be in the jail of Centre tonnty,
and there to prosecute against them as
Given under my hand, st
of July, in the year of our
9 o
Bo A a ird
dependence
| i merle wa
FT AT
y
»
060000 $099099000949000000%
P. V. 5. STORE.
Men's Oxfords, £1.30
Ladies’. Misses’, Children’s
and Youths’ Oxfords and
Sandals, all styles, color and
prices,
Special for Tea Days.
Ladies’ Dong. 1...e Oxfords
Kid Lined, Pat. Tip, 75e¢.
If you are looking for gnar-
anteed shoes in every line,
give me a call,
Driving Shoes a specialty.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
CR2000085000000000600000
000000000000
’
G0600000006000000000000000000800000
C00000000500000000000
EMPIRE
HAND LAUNDRY
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor.
We use the soap thal tackies
the dirt and not the shirt
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
Collars and Cuffs
Laundered with...
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish,
Clay W. Reesman,
Agent for Centre Hall.
[ux PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG
LOCATED IR ONE OF THE MOST BEAUT:
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTE IN THE
ALLEGHERY REGION: USDENOMINA-
TIONAL; OPEN TO BOTH SEXES:
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW NEW BUILDINs
AND EQUIPMENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF sTUDY.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE
wilh coustant liustrations ou the Farp
and in the Laborstior
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY.
iginal study with the microseope
CHEMISTRY. with an unusually full ano
thorough course in the Laboratory,
{ CIVI} ENGINEERING, i
{| ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; |
| MECHHNI AL ENGINEERING [cour »
{ MINING ENGINEERING; Jen an
scoompanied wilh very extensive practics)
exercises in the Field the Shop, and the
Laboratory
HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
INDUSTRIAL ART AXD DESIGN
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE, Lawn
{optional.) French, German snd English (re
quired.) one or more continoed through the
entire course
MATHEMATION and ASTRONOMY: pure
and spplied
MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
with study. three years’ course
MENTAL MORAL and POLITICAL 80).
ENCE: Constitutions) Law and History:
Political Economy, ete
MILITARY SCIENCE. instruction theorets
cal and practioal inelndingesch arm ofth:
service.
12. PREPARATORY COUREE: One year
Pall term opens Sept. 11. 1885. Examination
for admission. Sept. 13
For Csialogue or other information, sddres
GEO W ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest,
Hints Onlloge Oeptre §
Or
Thess
10,
12
’
Dr. Humphreys
Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
»0, CURES, PRICES.
1~Fevers, Congestions, Inflsmmations, 23
B-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle... 25
3~Teething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 25
4~Diarrhes, of Children or Adults...... 25
S~Dysentery, Gripings, Billous Colle... 23
6-Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 28
7 oughs, Colds, Bronchitis seviss JB5
S-Nearalgia, Toothache, Faceache..... 28
Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... 23
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 25
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods...
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods
13Croup, Laryngitie, Hoarsensss......
14-8alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions... 28
15-RNheumatiom, Rboumatic Pains... 23
16~Malaria, Chills, Peover and Ague .... 23
179 Piles, External or Internal .. Ls
18<Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25
19-Catarrh, Influensa, Cold in the Head 25
YO Whooping-Cough
Bi1~Asthma, Difficult Breathing aie
22-Ear Discharge, Earache. ..... re iesas
LI~weroluls, Bwellings and Ulcers
Ld-General Debility, Weakoess........ 25
L5~Dropsy, Fluid Accamulstions........ 28
O--BeaBickness, Nausea, Vomiting. ...
DE-Nervous Debility . ..............
B0-Urinnry Weakness, Wetting Ded.
31~Painfal Menses, Provitus hase ol
32-Disenses of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00
3-nllalay 5, Vitus Dats. couse 148
Throat, Guinsy. Diphtheria... 28
B5-Chronic Congestions, Headaches,
Dr, of all Diseases at your
SE EL
HUMPHREYS’
WITCH HAZEL OIL
THE PILE OINTMENT.”
a wi ‘ - -—
IA 2.
Philadelphia & Erie R. Kk. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Tabic, 1n effect May 21 1899
TRAINS LEAVE MONTAKDON
7.828 m.~Train 20. We k days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Pb led iphie, 11488. m.
New fork 208 p. m., Beith ore 11 55 p, m., Wash
ington 100 p,m. Parior car and passenger conch
Ww Philisdeiphin.
927 a. mm ~Treir 50 Daily
Willkebarre, Beronton, Ber #
mediate stations. Weck days for
zicton, sudPotsville, Philedelz]
Baltimore Washington, Throvg!
conches Lo Philadelphia.
1.45 m~Tra:r » ¥eekdays for Bunbury
Wilkestarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
risburg and intermediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 4.90 po. tn,
saitimore, 6 00 p. m , Wash ington 81 7.16 p. m
Parlor car throvgh to Fi lindeiphin, sud pas
suger conches Ww Phlladeiphis, Feltimore snd
Washington,
bul p. wm~Traln 82. V eckdays for
barre. Beranton, Hezietop
for Harrisburg and inie
at Phil delphi 10.20 pv New York 5.08 a. wm
Baltimore 845 po. Wool ngwon 10 55p m. Pas
weniger couches to Philadeljnn and Baltimore
Bilp m.~Trelu 6 We CHARIS 1! AubbUL
Harrisburg and all intermediate #lations, siriv-
ing st Philadelpbin, 4.30 a. in. New York at 7.23
« wm Pullman sleeping can from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphin
peasscugers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
aut 7.80 8. m
204 a m~Train 4. (Daily)
burg snd points east and south, arrivisg si
Philadelphis wt 6.628. m., New York 928 su mn
week days, 10.35 a. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.55 ».
Wm, Washingion, 7.45, a m. Pullman sleepin
cars 0 Fhilsdelphis snd Washington, spd
passenger conches U Philadelph ls and Baltimore
WESTWARD,
32a, m.~Train 8 (Daily) For Erie. Csn-
#0 algun, Rochester, Bo faio, Nlegars Valls, nnd
intermediate stations, with passcliger conches to
Erie and Rochester. Week dayr for DuBuis,
Beliefoute, snd Pitsburg. Ou ~undays only
Pullman sleepers 0 Rochester and Erie
10.08 a. mi. —Train 31. (Daily; For Lock Haven
sud intermediate stations, and weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg and
the West, with through cars to yrone,
13 p m~Trein 15. Weckdays for Kane, Ty-
rope, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Causn-
daigus and intermediate sialionus Byracuse,
Bochester, Buffelo ano Nisgers Fails, with
through Janenger coaches to Kane and Rocns
oxler, snd Parlor car 10 Rochester
Sip, mo~Train 1. Week dgys for Benovo,
Elmira and intermediate stations
43 p. m.~Train 13. Daily for Lock Haven,
and wnlermediste stations
EAFRTWARD
for Bunbury
snd inter
ston, Ha
Sew York,
| Wwenger
Wilkes
Pousville, and daily
od inte points, arriving
For Harris-
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FREON
EAST AND BOUTH., EON
Train 81 leaves New York 12.10 night, Philadels
Phils 4.50 a m, Baltimore 4.56 a m Harrisburg
5.00 am, dally, Wilkesbarre, 730 & m. Week-
Gays arriving at Moutandon iv (8a m.
Drasn 10 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 a m Washing
ton 7.66 a m, Baltisore 8.55 & m, Willkesbarre
Waa m, week days, arriving a! Montandon
lL Pm, with parior car from Philsdelphis
snd through passenger coaches: from FPhlis-
deiphia and Baltimore
Train | leaves New York 556 a m, Phils, 122 3
mm; Washingion at 10.50 « 10, Baltimore at 12.00
m, Wilkesbarre 346 pm, arriving ot Montan-
Aon #1 6.0: pm, week days, with throu Bh pase
selger oosches from Phils and Baltimore
Drain 21 leaves New Yoru 1.55 p, m. Philadel.
pile 4.85 pm, weekdays 4.30 p. or , Sus days,
sshinglou 330 p imore 4b pm dai
ly, Wilkestarre, 6.00 po. (week dels) arriving at
Mo tancou 9.48 p we. Through Pe or Car from
Fhilade!phin, week de ys, aud pase uger cosch
from Phimdelphia and Wash ingion
Frais 8 leaves New York at 7.55
H20pm, Washingion 10.40 p
L156 pm, (daily) arriviug at sox
6 I, with through Pullman sieeg
Philsde'ph.a and He
from Philmdeliph Ba Lmore
» m, Philiage
Baltimore
wndon st 5 88
ug car from
¥er coaches
hog
8 and
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAD.
Week days,
Aostward
AN sTaTiOPF
b 0 Moutandon
Evlewisburg
43 Biehl
) i7i Vicksburg
E Gd Mifllinburg
7 Millmont
7 18Glen Iron
7 4 Paddy Mounts'n
7 50jCoburn
Zerby
si Rising Spring
1ifPenn Cave
5 0Ceutre Hall
Eastward,
M Fi
w >»
Kk
is
ab
Hi
%
————————
STATI OF OF on op by 00
BORG BO BE BB BO KE AG OF DO BF 55 G0 OF Wh vb I wh ih BB
C—O
pry
16 5%
8 bil Pleasant Gap 16 48
» BY Axemann if 4
¢ 00 Bellefonte 6 40
Additions trains leave Lewisburg for Monwan.
wnat 520 a m, "JE s. m., 9.48 a m. 1.15
00 and 800 p. m. returning leave Montandon
for Lewisburg «1 7.85. 9.30 a. mm. 1006 8. m. 5.05,
£8 pm, and 515 pm,
On Sundays trios leave Mootandon 92% and
00ia m and 5 y. Wm. retarping leave Lewis
ourg 9308 m., 1006 am. and 5.0! p.m,
I.B HUTCHINSON, i. B® WO
Somers! Wao rogpe or Paro Agt
HERES ERELNERNESENERRLY
wt
©
DELLEN INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD
To take effect Mar 25, 1596,
EAB TWAKD WESTWARD
2a8 2% STATIONS, {IE | 7, ii}
ral rx lam Ar,
6 30f 1 1008 45
6 20° 1 02s 4
6 16 12 58)% 37
6 10712 5438 354.
605012 49'8 214.........
12488 2%...
soiling...
3 58312 87
50§12 35
12 263% 071
12 2418 04...
3 zs ot wwsir assim EE menasss wes Y
i we > }
LA2 208 Oi... State College... §7 30 ————
Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No.
7 for State College. A flernoon trains from Mon.
tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone convect with
Trin No. 11 for State College. Trains from
State Coliege connect with Penna. R. RK. trains af
Belicfonte
won SUUDIR..
SF uf ahd of oF wh Oh
F.H. THOMAS, Supt
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
Condensed Time Table
Read Down
No. 1j%0 No 3 May 18, 1806,
0
nice}
iti
i ——r——
Ee
a.
_~ ?
POPP PRPPRRERNST
=
>
2
a
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