THE CENTRE REPORTER Irr— 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 fusertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse quent inset tion, Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Aug. 31 DEMOCRATIC, COUNTY TICKET, SHERIFF, CYRUS BRUNGART TREASURER, WM. T. SBPEER......coovsrnsnnsrsanines san Bellefonte, REGISTER, A. Ge ARCHEY .... coe. vrrvsmarsssnncee. Ferguson Twp RECORDER, 4. C. HARPER. ....cciocr rine ivrasimanssnee Bellefonte COMMISSIONER, DANIEL HECKMAN....cccooove ress REDDOT Twp PHILIP H. MEYER.............consee nner Haris Twp AUDITOR, JOHN H. BECK.............. sessanssrerresses WBLKET TWP W.H.TIHBENR ..........ccon ins) College Twp : CORONER, De WW. 0. TRWIN enn Huston Twp Beef went up—Alger went down. or I fa sr. A Quay Republican is not a thing of surprise. But a Quay Democrat is carrion that a buzzard would shun. Ap The President has again determined the war shall be ended and the insur. gents wiped out. Bully for McKinley. a — I —— A —————— The Quayites, in their platform, are silent upon the important question of reform. The robberies by the machine are too glaring. Quay’s ticket, at last week’s conven- tion, went inat the big end and in November will come out at the little end of the horn, — Senator Harris, of Kansas, talks of offering a constitutional amendment to lengthen the Presidential term to six years, with no re-election. Right. nts —— A i Apy one voting the Quay ticket next fall, save it be for Brown for su- preme judge, should forever thereafter hold his peace about corruption in high places. A ———— A ———————— The Democracy, led by candidate W. T. Creasy, will make the fight on state issues and force the Quayites to face the evil deeds of the machine, wil- ling or unwilling. i — a —————— Every officer of the Colorado regi- ment returned from the Philippines says Otis is a failure apd the entire Philippine group is not worth the life of one honest American soldier. - sn Farmer Creasy, the Democratic can- didate for State Treasurer, makes some bold accusations against the Quay ma- chine. Up to date not a single Re- publican dared to answer Farmer Crea- sy. None undertake to face him. a ————— i ——— When McKinley went into the de- plorable Philippino business it was ‘with a view to making it the stepping stone to a re-election. The job may serve to demand his stepping down and out. Tom Reed thinks so too. lp nay The Democratic countyjticket is made up of the best of men. It deserves the support of every honest voter. Brun- ~gart, Heckman and Meyers, Speer, Harper, Archey, Beck and Tibbens, and Dr. Irwin, are the names of men competent and of excellent repute. ag — There are a great many people in this state who recollect very clearly that a certain state official was on the verge of suicide when a friend made good his embezzlements of state funds, The state lost nothing by his embezzle- ments, it is true, nevertheless he was a thief, - HA ————— The Beaver tin mill at Beaver, O., has adopted a rule that would be well to adopt generally. All its employes have been notified that they must promptly pay all legitimate debts they have cofftracted since in the employ of the company or be discharged. A similar notice was last week posted at Irondale mills, and it is said that all mills operated by the trust will be un- der this regulation. The recent advance in the price of meets by the Beef Trust ought to prove conclusively that Republican Protec tion is the Mother of Trusts.” The Trust sells its meats to European con- sumers cheaper than to the consumers at home. A Londoner can eat a sir loin steak cut from a Texas steer at one to three cents a pound cheaper than can a resident of St. Louis or The other day, at the colored Bap- tist congress, held at Atlantic City, Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Pittsburg, in an address, declared that the colored race “Must paddle its own canoe. We must get money, banks, railroads,” he con- tinued, “learn bow to make guns and powder, etc, and then learn how to use them before we can become a pow- er in this country.” He closed by as- serting ‘‘the north, the south and the devil in bell aro agaluat the negro, and soa —- ne The Match Trust is now a perfect monopoly. It nas bought the inde- pendent factories, including those of the Gould Continental Company, and has the match trade at its mercy. It is now proceeding to bring forth the perfect fruits of monopoiy. It has cloged all the newly bought factories, throwing hundreds of workers out of employment, and has raised the price of matches 20 per cent. Another raise is promised within a month, It is a beautiful example of trust operations, Ans It is an undeniable and a notorious fact that the Quay machine bankrupt- ed the state treasury, The two Republican governors, Hast- ings and Stone, made official announc- ment of this fact, Now how can any citizen cast his vote, next November, for the Quay-ma- chine ticket, then look at his image in a mirror and say to himself, “I am an honest man’’? mp — Pardoning thieves guilty of stealing the public funds, using the millions of the people’s funds for Quay stock spec- ulations and withholding a half mill- ion from poor school teachers, shaking the plum tree, cutting down the school appropriation one million, pleading the limitation on the misuse of the public funds, vetoing a resolution to amend the Constitution so as to secure honest elections, these, and other gross machine iniquities, are the issues of the present state campaign. i — The Philadelphia Press remarks that experience taught that in most of cas. es towns are supplied with water at lower rates than by municipal owner- ship of plants. In 1892 the citizens of Shenandoah voted in favor of erecting their own water works, to compete with a private concern, in an effort to lower rates to consumers, A complete plant, on paper, was estimated to cost $70,000 ; now the cost has already run up to $291,460.67, according to a report submitted at the last meeting of Shen- andoah’s Council. Now the boro plant is operated at an annual deficit of $3200. Besides this, property owners are now taxed more for water than they were before the boro went into the business of furnishing water, Fn i, After a month's trial the experi- ment of President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Road Su- pervisor of Lower Merion, in the use of oil to lay the dust of country roads, has proven a success, Some 2400 gall- ons of residum oil was sprinkled over a mile of road, and no trouble with dust has since been experienced along that section. One application of oll is said to be sufficient to lay the dust on a road for a year, while it is necessary to make two applications of water day toward the same desired end. The experiment of Mr. Cassatt was the first made upon a roadway in that section, though oil was before success fully utilized for laying dust on sever- al race tracks in Pennsylvania, Eh —— Not far from Santa Fe, in Sanea Cla- ra Canon, there are buried the ruins of a city older, perhaps, than Rome, but less known than Nineveh or Babylon. Only a week ago Rev. GG. 8. Madden and a party of scientists made some at- tempt at systematic excavation, and they aug out only two rooms of a com- munal building 300 by 400 feet, three stories high, containing at least 2000 rooms. The rooms that were excavat- ed showed that the clift dwellers de- serted the house in great haste. One most important find was that of nine skeletons, which are an indica- tion that the ancient cliff dwellers were not Indians, but were allied to the Caucassian race. In other houses are found corn, and they evidently grew and smoked tobacco, ——r————— Oo Everybody knows that the game of politics costs the players a great deal of money, but it is seldom that one withdraws on that account. Colonel D. C. Keller, of Berks county, is one of the rare exceptions, and his letter resigning his candidacy for the posi- ‘tion of delegate to the Republican Na- tional Convention is a noteworthy contribution to eampaign literature, The situation, as he describes it, may be exceptionally bad in Berks county, where, as he says, a successful cam- paign means ‘‘a combination of beer and greenbacks’’ such as “would bank- rupt almost any ordinary citizen; but if so, the difference is merely one of degree, not of kind. It is safe to say that election to the pettiest politi. cal office, in almost any community, costs, directly or indirectly, as much as the salary of the office is worth. Yet there is fierce competition for every one of them, and, as many of the con- testants are men whe cannot afford to serve merely for whatever honor may be attached to the place, the plain in- ference is that they must know of ways to recoup themselves which are not published to the world. In Colo- nel Keller's case, for instance the of fice sought is u purely honorary one; it pays no salary, but involves its hold er in considerable legitimate expense ; yet it ls said that the campaign as sessment on the applicant for nomina- tion is $3000 in the city of Reading alone, without counting the rest of the district. How can an honest poor man afford to present himself as a can. didate for that office ? 4 The Livesey affair is not forgotten. | Livesey, who was cashier of the treas- | t 3 ury, is a self-exiled man because of | implicated with others. The others escaped on the famous ‘“‘no jurisdie- tion’ plea, just as the statute of limi- tations later saved another, but Live- sey is still missing, sna ps Msn trious in getting at the facts of all the Philippine correspondents is Mr. John F. Bass, of “Harper's Weekly.” We have been carrying on the war for sev- en months, have spent nearly a hun- dred millions and have lost over 2,000 men, with 5,000 in hospital, and yet Mr. Bass says: “The whole popula- the insurgents. Only those natives The Best Remedy for ¥lux, Mr, John Mathias, a well known to relieve me, I was advised to arrhoea Remedy, and have the pleas- { ure of stating that the half of one bot- | tle cured me.” For sale by J. H. Ross, | Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz, Tussey- ville; ¥. A. Carson. Potters Mills; H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, it are friendly to us.” “Thirty miles to the north, eleven to the south, eight to the east and Cavite is all the territory possessed by and.” yond these limits, have captured this place and that, only to retire from it after a short occupancy. As the result of seven months of war we have the garrison at Mauila to prevent an up- hand we have to resort to methods, such as the compulsory retirement of all people shortly after sundown, that would only be adopted in a hostile city. pensates for the effort and expense we have made, — Pr - The Republican State Convention, wdoer The Philadelphia Ledger, marks as follows : “When the Repub- lican State Convention met at Harris burg, vesterday, 23, the one thing most conspicuously in the evidence was in the politics of Pennsylvania. When the Curtain was raised on the Conven- deftly the stage, the centre of which was oceu- r Quay, had The actors were his puppets, and mov- ed only when and as pulled the strings, tion it was perceived how pled by Manage been set, The candidates were of his personal choosing ; the platform was of his own making ; the delegates were present not as representatives of the will and power ef the people of the Common- wealth, but as the representatives of of the political fortunes of the ex-Ren- ator, vention : it his Con- by him without contention or protest ; it made The Coonvention was was controlled no decrees, no nominations of its own initiative, and it originated no decla- rations of principles—it affirmed those of Mr. Quay. The Convention merely executed his decrees, ratified his nom. inations and proclaimed his policies,” i The Philippines Only Play for Time, An associated press dispatch from Manilasays: In Manila talk of the weeks, but with months, Years, dents, there is but one opinion. The months was to hold off the Americans until their ally, the rains, came. In this they have been as successful as they could have hoped. Unless affairs take some unforeseen turn the Philippinos will resume the war this fall with fresh spirits and a replenished stock of arms and ammu- nition. One shipload of arms, it is learned on good authority, has reach- ed them this week. Of money the leaders of the insurrection have no lack. They control the resources of a large and exceedingly rich country and even though no crops were harvested for several years they could still obtain enough cash and supplies by impress. ing to their use the treasures of the church, the storehouses of farmers and manufacturers and funds of private in- dividuals—a system of levy which they have long enforced with consid- erable success, a AA SAAD ~Advertising is useless “unless you do just as you advertise to do I” That Is what we are doing on “Dwight’s Golden Link Flour.” It is one of the purest and finest flours made on the face of the earth. Get asack and try it and if not satisfactory return and money will be refunded. Geo. W. Ocker, Centre Hall, will supply you on short notice.—Dwight M. Baldwin, Jr, 611 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. A promise of worth fulfilled in every barrel orsack béar ing the brands OSIET) LITA | Juherase | PI Hicase g ask your Dealer fir it’today > ——————-—— om — If your grocer don’t have it in stock. ask him t from lison or Bellefonte mill agents. o order same Spring Mills, ¥ FOS, Sale Register, cob Neese, Farmers Mills. at I p.m I wag™n r kellie irom WRN, wintonds 3 ®, OONOTY Ou Fag 2 sinks Oink hairs, tubs, meal vessels, older bare der vinegar, ol EOR BALE pigs, will tr H WW DINGES oot Clone k ¢ 15, barrel A Berkshire sow, has fv be sold al 8 bargain » entre Hall, Pa. DMINISTR of Admin Win eOunts 1 gras 5 ssid owns ip, 10 180 sald estate are tid those having claim } known & without dolay LIZZIE M. JACOBS Adm'r CLEMEST DALE, Ant'y, Cente Hall, Pa augll él PETROS io make will m TORS NOTICE <LETTERS Aralion ou the estate of Will : mie of Greg Wwwnshio, decessed having been iY granted 10 the undersianed. he would respectiully request all persons knowing themselves indebled 10 the estate 16 make imme diate payment, aud those hay ing Claims sgeins he same (0 present them duly aathentirated for settlement WM. NM GROVE, Adm'r sug Centre Hill, Pa TUTORS NOTICR LETTERS TESTA ATY on ihe eslate of Daniel Fieisher, f i Borough, deceased having undersigned, they persons knowiog ed to the estate to make lin and those 1 ¢ 10 prosent them settlement. The totes he of 1 doteasod, will be lef WOOL Lion J.B. FLEISHER, WM A KERR, Executors od 10 the against the sa cated for Penns “1 desirous of purchasing a firs A reasonable price, here Is an iy 3 88 yoa will seldom find: The un ned offers af private sale what is knoen | 88 the John Wagner farm sitoate about one asd | one-fourtn miles west of Tu seyville, in Potter { township. and containing avout 142 acres of farm { land, and about 12 acres of gow timber and. | This is one of the most desirable farms in Penns | valley. is under a high state of cultivation: al | most entirely level, comaing no waste land: a | large barn, good substantial house, out-baiid. ings, wagon and implement sheds: good orchard, waler, and al! the conveniences of a first-class farm; mir 6 efourth mile 10 schools, snd one and one-fourth miles 0 churches and sores. 1f you desire 10 purchase a farm that is produc ive and in an excellent state of cultivation, do pot fail to examine this property. For information, call npon or a dress, N i FORBALE~A FIRSTCLASS FARM yOu are plas farm § Can | pot et B. SPANGLER, Bellefonte, Pa augeat ALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE The heimof Mrs Mary FP Wilkon, de cessed offer the following farms at private sale ist The Crm situated in Poiter township, on the Lewisburg and Old Fort Turnpike, about 2 mile cast of Ola Fort and one mile from Centre Hall station, rontaining 255 acres more or less The soll is princieally Hime tote and under good cultivation: large Bank Barn. Dwelling House, and all the necessary outbuildings: a never fail. ing jiring of water piped to the buildings, Also, e farm koowu as the Station containing 200 acres of fond limestone land, sit usted at the Centre Halli R. RB. Swuation: thereon erected a new two story Dwelling House, large Bank Barn and all the necessary ouibuildines: water from Centre Hall rowrvolr piped to the buildings; two good orchards. Both of the above farms are looated so as to conveniently divide into two farma. They will Lc sold as a whole, or in part, to suit the purchaser. Title perfect and terms easy. For further particular write ur eall on Mrs. Laura Elliott, tefonte, or Geo. M. Boal, Centre Hall. Aug 1068 farm, 2000 IN GOLD GIVEN FUR SELLING THRE Life and Letters of Dewey. by A. M. Dew. rection and Cooperation of the ~The Internatione] News & k Company of Baltimore, Md., offer $30.00 ta any one for selling 165 copies of this book in three months. Greatest selling bok offered to the American poblic in ten years, This is the only au ed, and complete life of the Adm. ml published. Drop cheap und inferior books on so-called Hye. ho only ok upin this subject an enterps . Ww wake, up-to-date SESIL oan ator to Handle. Its hog pissing Pride, conte xt inspires patriol 5 BURRS: fons arose enthusiasm, its illustrations oon yey real knowledge betond the power of words, bs high pu © high fia sale ts im. ', ils snooess assared, fis de as wide as the continent. Complete outfit free; 50 cen net be sent for postage and pack paid; credit given, tite them qu i" 00000000000 0000006000000 Merit Is the trade mark of success. Value is the true test of cheapness, - My Fall line is complete— the finest ever brought to this valley. While leather has advanced 25 per cent, my prices are the same as I purchased ahead of the advance. Always some specialties. (Give me a call, C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. 000000000000000000000000 EMPIRE Centre Hall, Pa. Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor. We use the ws Mp that ack ios the dirt and not the shirt, Linen sent to this laundry is washed white, nol whitewashed. Collars and Cuffs Laundered with.. SMOOTH IVORY- LIKE EDGES. “Union Finish.” The Top Notch in Laundry Ar High Gloss or Dull Finish. Clay W. Reesman, Agent for Centre Hall, “Tak PENNBYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG VOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUT FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA TIONAL; OPEN T0 BOTH SEXES: TUITION FREE BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY Low NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE Wilh coustant liustrations on the Farm and in the Laborsiory, BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or iginal study with the WICTOSOOPe . CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. {CIVIL ENGINEERING, { ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: | MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [cour » { MINING ENGINEERING: Jen are scosmpanied with ve ry exlensive practioal exercises iu the Field the Shop, and the Laboraiory HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Lats loptional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and applied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCI. ENCE; Constitutional Law and History; Political Boonomy , ete, i Those 10. 13 cal and practical. iscindingesch arm ofthe sory ioe 13. PREPARATORY OOU Fall term opens Sept, 11. for admission. Sept. 13, For Catal e or other information, addres GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D., Prost, State College. Centre Oa. Ps REE; Oe year 1885. Examinations Dr. Humphreys’ Ur. Humphreys Specifics act directly upon the disease, withoni exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure the Sick, wo, CURES, FRICHS. Povers, Congostions, Inflammations, 23 2~Worms, Worm Fever, Wore Colle... 25 3=TPeething, Oolie, Crying, Wakefuiness 33 «Diarrhea, of Children or Adults... 425 b-Dysentery, Gripiags, Bilious Colle... 23 G~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. 93 7=Counghs, Colds, Bronchitis orn B-Neuralgin, Toothache, Facenche. .... 23 #-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. 25 10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 25 11-Buppressed or Painful Periods... 25 12~Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hosrsenoss. 23 14-8ait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 423 18~Rbeumatism, Rheumatic Pains L5 | f=Mularin, Chills, Fever and Ague..... 25 £7 «lies, External or Internal... ....... 95 i S=Dphthnimia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 25 19<Catarrh, Influensa, Cold in the Head 25 20-Whooping-Cough F1~Asthma, Difficult Proathing 22-Ear Discharge, Barache.............. Pr-Nervous Debility 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. 31~Painful Menses, Pravites............ 25 32-Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations 1.00 A3-Epilepey, St. Vitus’ Danos............. 1.00 B4-Bore Throat, Quiney, Diphtheria... 25 38-Chronie Congestions, Headaches V7-Grip, Bay Fever........................ 28 Dr, of all Diseases at — EER EAL HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OIL " THE PILE OINTMENT.” ion . 3 or PRIOR, 80 OTS. Hold by Druggivte, or sent povt-gaid of price, WUNPHREYS RAD. 00ny £114 218 Wikham br Ses York TY YY TY TY YY YYYYYYYY BARE PENNSYLVANIA =. Philadelphia & Erie R. RK, Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect May 21 1809 THAINE LEAVE MONTANDON, EARTWARI 8a m.~Traln 20, We k days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, striving at Pol lads iphin, 11.488, wm Kew (ork 208 p. mn. Baiti: ore 1166 p. 1., Wash. inglon 160 p. m. Parlor car and passenger conch Ww Philadelphia. 82 a. m~Treir 5 Willkwharre, Beronton, Harris mediate stations. Weck days for + tiem, sudPousvilie, Philedeipl Baltimore, Washivgton, Throvgt coaches Ww Philadelphia, Lab p. m~Train » Dally for Bunbury ind inte ry ulon, Ha yew York, 1 isBenger Weekdays for Bunbury Wilkesbarre, Berenton, Hazleton, Pottsvilie, Hur. risburg and Inlereediate stations arriving ai Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 2.50 Pp. m. Baltimore, 600 p. m , Waab ington at 7.15 pom Parior car through to Pi lindeiphin, and pas “enger conches Lo Philadeipbie, Baltimore and Washington bOL yp. m.~Train 32 ¥ cekdays for barre, Beranton, Hazietop. Pousville, snd duily for Harrisburg and intery diate points, arriving al Phil delphin 10.20 » ma.. New York 2.58 & m Baltimore 9.45 p.m. Werk ngion 10 Sip. m. Pas senger coaches to Philadeiphir and Baltimore Bllp m.~Trein 6. Weekdays for sunbury Harrisburg and all Intermed iste slations, arriv- ing at Philadelphia, 4.358. tn. New York str 7.28 & m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phllade!phis and New York Phiisdeipbis presengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed aut 7.80 a.m For Harris- 200 a 3 burg snd points east and soutn, arriving #1 Philadelphia hem. m,, New York, 9.55 a m week days, 10.34 a, m, Sunday, Baltimore, 6.56 a wm, Washingion, 7.45, & m. Pullman sleepin. cars to Philadelphia and Washington, snd passenger conches Philadelphia snd Baltimore WESTWARD, 68a m~Train 3 (Daily) Yor Erie, Can- ancaigue, Rochester, Buftalo, Niagars Falls, and intermediate stations, wilh passenger coaches Wo Erie and Rochester. Week Gays for DuBois. Bellefonte, sud Pitsburg. On ~undays only Puliman sicepers 10 Rochester sud Erie 10.08 8. 10.~Train 31. (Daily) For Lock Haven and intermediate stations, snd weekdays Jor Tyrone, Clearfield, Philfpebury, Pitsburg and the West, with through cars to Tyrone, L3l p.m ~Train 15, Wes kdays for Kane, Ty- rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, Ceuan- daigus and intermediate sialions Re recuse, Rochester, Buffalo ang Nisgara Falls, with ihrough passenger coaches 10 Kane and Roca eater, and Parlor car to Rochester Po m~Train 1. Week days for Renovo, Elmira sud intermediate stations 945 p. m~Traln 12. Daily for Lock Haven, and imlermediate stations Wilkes 4. (Daily) THROUGH TRAINE FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND SOUTH. rain 31 leaves New York 12.10 ia 4.50 8 x BiGam,< Gays ar night, Philsdels » Baltimore 4.56 a m Harrisburg ¥. Wilkosbarre, 730 a mm. Week- ving at Montandon 10 (8s 1. rain aves Philadelphia 8.40 8 1 Washing Lon 6 1, Baltimore 8.56 a m, Willkesbarre WHE em, week days, arriving at Montsndon Lil p12 wilh parior car from Philadelphia and through passenger coaches from Phils: delphi and Baltimore Trails leaves New York 855 a m, Phila, 122 wm W Dylon at i mn, Wiikestwrre 3.05 Pm, arriving Gon ut 6.0: pm, week days, with through at beuger coaches from Phils, and Baltimore. ruin 21 leaves New York 1.56 Pp. m. Philadel. Lb in pm, weekdays 4.30 p. m., Sw days, asliinglon 230 pom, Baltimore 4.3 bm dal. iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm, (week dey) arriving at Moutancon 9.45 p wm. ! Through Parior Car from Philadelphia, week devs, aud passenger coach Philadelphia sod Washington 8 leaves New York st 755 p m, Philage UBpm Washinglon 10.60 p m, Baitimore 1156 pm, (daily) arriving at onlandon at 573 am Ugh Pullman sleeping oar from Philadelphia and throug: passenger coaches from Phiusdelphia sand Ba 'timore ¥ 8 26, Baltimore st 12.00 atl Montan- LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAL Week days, Westward, M AM BTATIOF & #W Moutaudon i lewisburg i6 43 Biehl b 47} Vicksburg (6 Loi MiMinburg 7 UM illmont 7 Idgsien Iron 7 4uiPaddy Mountstn i 7 SOoburn 4 757 Lerby 1 UbjRising Bpring 51 is i* 11lPenn Cave i 2 i 10 y IsCentre Hall Zastward, M Fn 4 i$ le i 4 4 4 : H ask ab Mr rrr re Pleasant Gap 12 JAXemann 4&5 is a # 00 Bellefonte is Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten Wnet 5.20 a m, 08 a. mm. 5.45 a m, 1.15 550 and 8.00 p. m. returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 785. 9.908. m. 1005 &. m. 5.05, S$Mpm. ands isp m. On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and i004 a m and 5.02 p. m., returning leave Lewis burg $0 a m., 1006 a.m. and 5.04 p.m, J.B HUTCHINSON, J. KR, WOOD ‘romeral Manager Ben"! Pager Agt BELLEFONT E CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 25, 1896, E ~ BTATIONS. Ly. «Bellefonte... welaeville ~Morris............ Whitmer cee Lock Haven and Tyrone onneet with train No. 7 for Swate College. Afte tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from state College condect with Penna. R. EK. trains at of 8 Daily except Sunday. F.H. THOMAS, Sop CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA v Condensed Time Table Read Down Fo.i[No 5 No i % mip.am. ho Ly. Ar. | 7 0{%3 45. BELLEWNTE. 1 #4] 8 874. «Nigh. May 18, 1808, i roSP | » Sgsengngugsesysl EEES=28E | >» BEBE WE RDO Ef dF SEES2238 BEEEgsesy a BELO CRO LTV ORES |8 EEeuy PR RPP PPR OCND Ina 5.00 05 G6 O00 90 06 «FF «Fah Bud oF fk ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers