The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, September 07, 1899, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
TERMS. One year, $1.60, when raid in advenne,
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5b cents per line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sep. 7
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
SHERIFF,
CYRUS BRUNGART.............ccossnsnssesnnn Mill helm
TREASURER,
WM. T. SPEER Bellefonte,
A.G. ARCHEY Ferguson Twp
RECORDER,
J.C. HARPER.....onseisrinaninsrsssim
COMMISSIONER
DANIEL HECKMAN............ «Benner Twp
PHILIP H. MEBYER...ccoonreisvnminnsnsins Haris Twp
AUDITOR, .
JOHN H. BECK... .... sree WHiker Twp
YW. H. TIBBENE conv ne College Twp
CORONER,
IRWIN.....coe
wens Bellefonte
Dr. W. U. Huston Twp
The state issue, this fall, is plainly
Quayism and dishonesty, or Creasy
and purity.
Voting Quay’s ticket in November,
means to keep in power the fellows
who plundered the state treasury to
the tune of millions.
mtn f—— fp ————
When Farmer Creasy delivers his ad-
dress at the Grange pic-nie, soon to be
held at this place, great crowds will
lips of an honest man.
——mes ns pp st
blemished and unassailable.
haul of nix kum raus.
What's the matter with the Repub-
licans that they want to dodge discuss-
ing state issues—their own housekeep-
ing? But Creasy and the Democratic
journals and speakers will make them
face their work of boodle plunder.
We have information from many
districts in the county, and all points
to the popularity and triumphant elec-
tion of our nominee for sheriff, Cyrus
Brungart. The name of Brungart has
ever been an honored one in Centre
county.
The Johannesburg, South Africa,
Standard and Diggers’ News describes
the Boer women as very warlike. They
are forming rifle clubs in many dis
tricts and petitioning the Transvaal
Government against granting the fran-
a five-year residence.
elias
A strong movement has been
agoing in New York to fight the
trusts, composed of commercial travel-
ers and hotelkeepers. Over a hundred
thousand drummers have been thrown
a general reduction of salaries and wa-
ges. The hotelkeepers as a consequence
have lost patrons as the drummers
have lost employment.
We recently came across one of the
prominent business men of central
Pennsylvania, a life-long Republican,
who informed us of his intention not
to vote his party ticket this year be-
cause such a vote would be an endorse-
ment of Quayism. He considers it his
duty to vote for Creasy. And there
are thousands of the same sort,
Wm. T. Speer, our nominee for Co,
Treasurer, is a gentleman respected
and held in highest esteem by all who
know him. His whole life has been
one of honest industry ; he is a Chris-
tian gentleman, and of the most kind-
ly disposition. Any one can vote for
Wm. T. Speer with the consciousness
of having supported an honest, worthy
and deserving citizen.
Candidate Creasy, the champion of
Reform in the legislatare, is now busy
telling the people from the stump how
the machine has plundered them, and
how Quay has put up a state ticket
composed of men who will continue
the thieving methods if elected. Mr.
Creasy served in the legislature as an
honest man ; he saw the astounding
corruption, and fought it bravely, but
the machine was in the majority.
If John Bull and German Transvaal
Boers get into a brush, it will be beef
against beer. However, the good queen
Vie may not want to smash the Trans-
valler’s jug, Kruger, nor run the risk
of having her soldier boys, a la Alger
style, dine on poisoned canned beef,
aud tone down her demands, to avoid
& brush between beef and beer,
Judge Greer, at the opening of the
Butler county court, had 40 supervis-
ors present upon his request, and laid
down the law upon the subject of good
roads, in plain language, with the in-
tent that there shall be good roads in
Butler county as completely as the law
Public opinion would sustain his
a — mt
as to the requirements of the law per-
taining to good roads, and demand of
them a throwing aside of the old-fogy
system of rondmaking for the method
of modern experience that has given
such excellent roads to some localities,
There are some abominable roads in
Centre county, all know why, oft ut-
ter incompetents are chosen as super-
visors, again a crank who sticks to the
old way. Let us have better roads.
- A fp —
When candidate Creasy talks to the
farmers and taxpayers in general, at
the grange picnic here, they will learn
astounding truths about machine cor-
ruption, from one who was on the spot
and saw and heard and noted the
corrupt doings and fought each one
inch by inch, but was outvoted. Mr.
Creasy has a legislative record without
a blemish,
cannot consistently refuse to vote for
Mr, Cressy as the watch-dog in the
Treasury department,
ms ——— lf — on — ————
our own country, a short crop in
LATE NEWS NOTES,
Democratic candidate Creasy will
speak at the grange exhibition, Centre
Hall, Sept. 20,
August 1, it is reported, there would
be another rise in coal—the third for
this summer,
All Philadelphia and all York had
this week.
again ; says if not called out by anoth-
er war he will retire.
Dewey, on his homeward trip reach-
ed Gibraltar Monday morning, and
will leave for New York on 11th.
A Russian Prince, Cantacuzene, has
arrived at New York, and is to marry
Julia, a grand-daughter of General
It is confidently said that candidate
Creasy will get 2000 Republican votes
in York county. From other counties
ry to farmers why the price is kept
oreven up to twice 60 cents, Well,
{
|
i
i
!
ing price for the farmer, and then, as
soon as the octopus has control of it,
rightfully belonging to him, and what
is left him is the rakings for his bread.
rl At ——————
honor, Judge Love, if he would have
work, and putting up prices.
Beef up 2 and 3 cents a pound.
Glassware up.
Leather up.
Shoes up.
Iron up.
Matches up.
Nails up.
Woolen goods up.
Coal oll up.
Brooms up.
Tin up.
Coal up.
The only thing not up, is the farm-
ers’ grain, and they were
higher prices.
A ———— —
the War Department, says the Record,
a military force of about 96.000 men,
change or diminution.
enormous cost
accession to our military strength, in
longer exist the superfluous soldiers
will be quickly returned to pursuits
peace,
of
EE ———
Farmer Creasy's Pledge.
I pledge myself to uncompromising
hostility to ail corrupt practices and
illegal methods that have been the rule
of the Machine Treasurers in the past,
ing a commission from the people and
The plague is spreading and there
have another confab which is likely to
result in a settlement of their dispute
without resorting to war,
Heat killed three veterans who
marched in Philadelphia's big parade,
Philadelphia and York had big dee-
The first in honor of the meeting of
centennial, in great style with a pro-
Wm. Mercer, of Raccoon Creek, W.
Not
died Mr, Mercer married her sister,
In a word, Mr. Mercer fell in tove with
and the
Two fellows up in
i
|
i
3
i
!
!
i
and benefit.— Farmer Creasy at Will-
iamsgrove,
— a
The Reason for Meat Extortion.
With a candor so extraordinary that
it might justly be characterized as in-
solent, a representative of a meat pack-
ing firm has explained to the World
the disastrous advance in the price of
meat,
There is no scarcity of cattle, he says,
and hogs are selling at the Chicago
stock yards at lower prices than they
brought a year ago. But the Ameri-
can Meat Trust desires to control the
British market and drive out Austral
ian competition. To that end it is
selling enormous quantities of meat in
England at a loss, and it has decided
to make the American people pay the
loss. By shipping large quantities of
meat to England it creates an appear-
ance of scarcity here, and with that
for excuse it has raised prices here
from twenty to fifty per cent., so that
its dividends may not be impaired by
its losses abroad.
As for the retailers, this packer’'s rep-
resentative cooly says, they must pro-
tect themselves by advancing retail
prices. As for the hungry people, the
Trust is not concerned about them.
The name of United States Attorney
General is John W. Griggs, and he is
that sort of Attorney General who
thinks it would be “super-officious’
for him to try to enforce the law of the
land against Trusts, — World,
i ———————
Rolling Mill Takes a New Start.
Captain H. 8. Taylor and A. B, Tay-
lor have leased from the Empire Steel
& Iron Company the rolling mill in
connection with the old Valentive
furnace plant at Bellefonte, Work was
begun on Tuesday making the neces
sary repairs for an immediate resump-
tion. The mill has been idle over sev-
en years, It will give employment to
60 men.
Captain Taylor is one of Bellefonte's
rising young men of enterprise and
—— na I A A.
The Old TELEPHONE RENTAL
RATES have n reduced. The man.
3
:
They were both
arm of the victor,
him.
Wp
Four Thousand Smiths Celebrate.
Four thousand of the Smith family
All of them trace
John
their an-
Smith, who
boy 160 years ago,
in their veins
erous everywhere. Centre county has
a goodly share of them. In
name of Smith outnumbers any score
of other family names, and they are so
wonderfully on the spread that, by our
by the name of Smith, and then will
be the beginning of the Millenium.
Was
Was
ion that the first man's pame
Bmith and at the baptism he
named Adam-—Adam Smith,
Farm Notes,
Farmers are busy seeding and the
soil is in good condition for it.
All the peach orchards in this coun-
ty are minus a crop this fall,
The harm done to the corn crop in
Brushvalley, by the white grub worm,
is serious. One farmer informs us that
from #6 acres he does not expect to get
over one wagon load of corn. The ap-
ple crop throughout that valley will be
light,
An observing Miles township farmer
is of the opinion that the white grub
worm which has ruined the corn crop
down there will end its ravages with
this season and not appear again here-
after.
a ———_ li
TELEPHONE service is the cheap-
est thing on earth, when measured by
the advantages gained to you in its
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
i Fresh Ment Service by Isher,
| Hereafter Ishler's meat wagon will
| be in Centre Hall three times a week, |
| on mornings of Tuesdays, Thursdays |
and Baturdays. During the grange |
pie-nie the meat wagon will be in Cen- |
i tre Hall each morning until close of |
| the pie-nie,
2
“
A promise of wort}
fulfilled in every
barrel orsack bear
ing the brands
Gofer) Li
J1/DETR)SE,
Please ask vour
Dealer fr it‘today
”
ov
—
ow
wo
Reman ssn a —
If your grocer don’t have it
;, ask him to order same
Bros., Spring Mills,
efonte mill agents,
Sale Register,
| SEPT.
one-horse spring wag n, copper kettle iron
organ, Dedstends, 5 tables, corner cup
sinks, 2 cook stoves, clock, chairs,
atl vessels, cider barrels, barrel pure ci
STRAY .~C
the u Tussey-
& stray steer, bisck sand
ner shall Drove properly, pay
same, odhierwise IL will be
ne WO law
A.D. DETWEILER,
Tussey ville
five
Apply
A Berkshire sow, has
TOR BALE
ples, will be sold at & bargain
5, Centre Hall, Pa
Borough
MY IVALIR, Ge.
ligsie M X
1
1.43
'LEMERT DALS
Bellefonte, P
i A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS
of Ad isiralion oo the estate of Will
1 iam Weaver f Gregg township, deceased,
| having been 1 10 the undendgned
f would res paar) ENow ing
I themeeivew inde ¢ imme.
| diate payment, and those having claims against
{ the same (0 present them duly asthestioated for
{ seitiemont WH MM GROVE Adm'r
| mug a
hie
tothe alale 10
« ay and those having ol yi
inst the satne 10 present them duly suthenti
cated for settlement. The notes hela by
i late of the deceased, will be lefy the
| Valley Bank for collection
: J.B FLEISHER,
WM. A. KERR,
Executors
the os
in Petits
ye
| angi’ a
oR BALE. ~A FIRSTCLASS FARM. IP
you sre desirous of purchasing a first
cians farm al a reasotiable price hore Is an op
ponianily such as you will seldom flod: The un
dersigned offers at private sale what is known
as the John Wagner farm situate about one sod
ono fourtn miles west of To seyville, in Poller
township, and containing about 149 acres of farm
nod, and about 12 acres of goed timber land
This is ove of the most desirable farms in Penns
valley: is under a high state of cultivation: al
most entirely jevel: contalne no waste land a
lurge barn, good substantial houses, out-buiid-
ings, wagon sand implement cheds: good orchard,
waler, and all the conveniences of a firstcines
farm uy o: efourth mile 10 schools, and one
and one-fourth miles Wo charches and stores. If
Fou desire to purchase a farm that is produc ive
| 894 in an excellent state of cultivation, do pot
| fall to examioe this property. For information,
call upon or aadress
N. B. SPANGLER,
Bellefonte, Pa
augli6l
"NV ALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE BALE —
The heirmof Mrs. Mary PP. Wilson, de
ceased. offer the following farms at private sale
ist The frm situated in Potter township, on
the Lewisburg and Old Fort Turnpike, about 3%;
mile east of Old Port and one mile from Centre
Hall station, containing 235 acres more or less.
The soil is principally Hmestone and uoder good
cultivation: large Bank Barn, Dwelling House,
and all the necessary outbulidings: a never fail
ing spring of water piped 10 the buildings,
Also, The farm koown as the Station farm.
containing 250 acres of good limestone land, sit
uated at the Centre Hali R. B. Swation: thereon
erected a new two story Dwelling House, large
Bank Barn and all the necessary ouibulldings:
water from Centre Hall reservoir piped to the
buildings; two good orchards. Both of the above
farme are located 80 as to conveniently divide
into two farms. They will be sold as a whole, or
in part, to suit the purchaser. Title perfect and
terme easy, For further particulars write ur eall
on Mra. Lau Elliott, Bellefonte, or Geo. .
Boal, Centre Hall, Aug 10-6
200 00 IN GOLD GIVEN FOR SELLING THE
Life and Letters of Dewey, by A. M. Dew
ey, Under the Direction sisi Co-operation of the
Admirals Family. ~The International News &
Book Company of Baltimore, Md., offer $200.00
in any one for selling 165 os of this book In
three months. Greatest selling bok offered to
the American public in ten years. This is the
only authorised, and complete life of the Admi-
ra! published. brop cheap and inferior books on
so-called lives. The only upon this Subject
that an erlerhrising, wideawake, upto
agent can afford to handle. Its title awakens
ide, its context Inspires patriotism, its -
menses,
the continent.
must be sent for
paid; credit given.
a
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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
game as I purchased ahead of
the advance,
Always some specialties,
(tive me a call.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
900000000000000000000000
PPP00000L00800000000000000000900008
Proprietor,
the dirt and not the shirt
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
sm
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES.
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish.
Clay W. Reesman,
Agent for Centre Hall.
FYSEE PEXNSYLY
Ee ANIA STATE COLLEG
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY RERGION; UNDENOMINA.
TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES:
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW, NEW BUILDINS
ARD EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
* AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE
with constant {llustrations on the Farm
and in the Laborstory,
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or.
ginal study with the microscope,
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and
thorough course in the Laboratory.
{CIVILENGINEERING, ]
} ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: These
MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING | cour s
{ MINING ENGINEERING i OB mre
scosmpaniod with very extensive practical
exsrciscs in the Field. the Bhop, and the
Laboratory.
HISTORY: AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
(optional) French, German snd English (re
quired.) bne or more continued through the
entire course,
MATHEMATICB and ASTRONOMY:
and applied,
MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
with study, three years’ course
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8CI-
ENCE; Constitutional! Law and History;
Political Ls ele,
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets-
cal and practical, including each arm ofthe
service,
13. PREPARATORY COURSE: One year,
Fall term opens Sepa. 11, 1895. Examinstions
for admission, Sept, 18,
For Catalogue or other information, address
GEO. W, ATHERTON, Li.D.. Pr
State Onllege, Contre Oo Ps
pure
10.
12
r. Humphreys’
Sporifies act directly upon the disease,
Bout exciting disorder in other parts
They Cure the Sick,
8, otmms, PRICES,
1=Fevers, Congostions, Inflammations. 23
2~Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 23
+=Teething, Colle, Crying, Wakefulness 25
4-Plarrhea, of Children or Adults... 25
S-Dywentery, Oripings, Billous Colle ., 23
G~Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. .25
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis senses JB
S~Nenralgia, Toothache, Facsache. 23
S—Fieadnche, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. 23
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 25
11~Suppressed or Painfol Pertods.... 25
12~Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23
13~Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness... 23
1 4-8alt Rhoum, Erysipelas, Braptions.. 23
15 -<Rheamatiom, Rheumatic Pains 25
1 6-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .... 425
LT «Files, External or Internal .. a
i 5-Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes 23
19<Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
DO-Whooplng-Cough..................
Li-Asthma, Difficult Breathing
2-Ear Discharge, Barache...........
LI3-werofula, Bwellings and Ulcers.
Lé-General Debility, Weakness. .......
L5--Dropey, Fluid Accumulations. .......
26-Bea-Bickness, Nausea, Vomiting...
T-Ridney Diseases ‘
#
of {he syriem,
23
25
J0-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Ped... 25
31-<Painfol Menses, Prurites. woes JS
32-Diseaves of the Heart, Palpitations. 1,00
B2~Epllepry, St Vitus’ Dance... ........ 1.00
Throat, Quinney. Diphtheria... 235
85-Chronic Congestions, Headaches. 25
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
" THE PILE OINTMENT.”
PRICE, 80 OTS,
Bald by Dreggion, or sent of
BURPIRESE RED. 00, $116 108 Wikia Br, Rew Tork
Ano; or
YY Tr YY YYYYYYYYYTY”Y
PENNSYLVANIA Bx.
Philadelphia & Erie R. K. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 1u effect May 71 1899
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOSN,
TE a om. ~Train 0, We k days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Ph lad. iphin, il 480. m.
New (ork 208 p. m., Baltir ore 11 56 p.m. Wash
ington 100 p, m, Parlor car and Pasmetiger couch
10 Philsdelphia. ’
$27 8. m~Tratn 3 Dally for
Willkerbarre, SBcronton, Harriet
mediate stations. Week days lor res
zleton, audPousvilie, Philedelpt is
Baltimore, Washington, Throws
coaches Lo Philsdelphia, g
155 p. m~Trin 5 Weekdays for Eanbury
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottavilie, Har
risburg and iolermediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 9.50 p, m,
Baltimore, 6.00 p. 1 , West ington st 7.15 pom
Parlor car throvgh 0 Pi ladeiphia, and pas
senger conches to Philadeiphis, Baltimore and
Washingion
bOlp. m~Train 32, ¥ eckdays for
barre, Beranton, Hazietop
for Harrisburg and intern pdinte points, arriving
at Phi Aelphie 10.2 vm, New York 803 a. m.
Baltimore 945 p.m. Wash ingion 10 55 p.m. Pas
senger coaches to Philadelphi and Baltimore,
Silp m.~Train 6, Weekdays for Sunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate sations, arriy-
tng at Philsdelpbis, 4.20 8, 1. New Yorker 7.2
& in. Pullman sleeping cars from
to Philadelphia and New York Philsdeliphis
phssengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
unt 7.50 5. m,
20% a. m~Train 4. {(Dsily.)
burg and points east snd south.
Philadelphia at 6.52 a, m., Kew York, 9.5% a m
woek days, 10.05 a, 1a. bBundey, Baltimore, 6.55 =.
m, Washington, 7.45, 8 1m. Pullman sleeping
Cars to Philadelphia and W ashinglon, snd
passenger coaches U Philadelphia and Baitimore
WESTWARD.
bad a. wm. ~Train 8 (Dally) ¥or Erie, Can-
Suusigua, Rochester, Bullalo, Nisgars Felis, and
inlenuediate stations, with passenger cosches 1
Erie and Rochester, Week dayr for Dubois,
Beliefoute, snd Pilusburg, Ou ~undays only
Pullman sleepers 10 Rochester and Erie
10.08 a. m.~Train 81 (Dally) For Lock Haven
and intermediate stations, and weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg and
the West, with through cars to Tyrone.
L3l p m~Train 15, Wes kdays for Kane, Ty-
robe, Ciearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Causb-
daigua aud Intermediate mations Byracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo snd Niagure Falls, with
ihrough passcoger couches 10 Kane and Roeos
ester, and Parlor car to Rochester
6156p, m.~Train 1. Week Guys for Renovo,
Eimira and {ntermediste stations
#43 p. m.—Train 18, Dally for Lock Haven,
and intermediate stations
EARTWAR]
Bunbury
snd inter
alton, Ha
sew York,
| wsenger
Wilkes
Pottaville, snd dally
Harrisburg
For Harris-
arriving at
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EASY AND BOUTH.
Train 31 leaves New York 12.30 night, Philadels
his 50 a wm, Baltimore 4.56 a Harrisburg
8.05 & m, dally, Wilkesbarre, 730 & m Week-
Gaye arriving st Montandon 10 08s 1m.
Train o lpaves Philladelphis 8.40 a wm, Washing
lou 7.50 a mi, Baltimore 855 am, Willkesharre
WE am, week days, arriving 8! Moptlandon
68 pm, with parior car from Philadeliptin
and through passenger conchbes from Phils
_ Geiphis and Baltimore
Train 1leaves New York 8.56 a m, Phils, 1226
m; Washington at 10.50 a my, Baltimore at
m, Wilkesbarre 3.05 pm, arriving =i Montan-
Gon at 6.02 pm, week days, with through pas.
Senger coaches from Phila, snd Baltimore
Train 21 leaves New York l5s5 p.m, Philadel.
his 4.55 pm, weekdays, 4.30 P- m., Bu days
sabinglon 3 30 p m, Baltimore ¢ 25 pm dais
iY, Wilkesbarre, C00 pm. (week days) arriving at
Movtandon $43 pw Through Parior Car from
Phi bis, week days. sud passenger coach
adelphin and Washington
ichves New York at 755 p m, Philses
ii pm, Washington 10.40 p m. Baltimore
4156 pm, (dally) arriving si Montandon at
& mm, with through Pullman Beeping car fron
Philadelphia and Wrougl passenger coaches
from Philsdelpbis and Ba Umore
5
12.00
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILEUAL
Week days,
Westward,
ol AM BTATIONG
5 0 Monwandon
& 35 Lewisburg
16 48 Biehl
6 {M1 Vicksburg
€ 55 MiMinburg
17 Ui Milimont
7 18ien Iron
7 40iPaddy Mountst»
7 Coburn
7 diilerhy
& OL Rining Spring
# 1itVenn Cave
sCeutre Hall
rege
3illdnden Hall
§ 85i0mk Ha i i
* 39 Lemont i
# 4% Dale Summit |
8 52| Pleasant Gap |
aad a
REESE E ENE RENEE,
% 55 Axemann
9 00 Bellefonte 40
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monier.
donal 5.2 a m, 7.08 8. m., 945 a m, L115
550 and 8.00 p.m. returning leave Montandon
for Lewisburg at 7.55, 9.30 a. m. 10.05 & m. 5.05,
60S pm, and 515 pm.
On Sundays trans leave Montandon 9.9% and
1004 8 m snd 5.00 p. m., returning leave Lewis
burg #304 m., 1006 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J, KB. WOO
Tsemera] Manager Gen" Pugs Agt
DELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
To take effect May 25, 1996,
EASTWARI WESTWARD
08 | 3 STATIONS. (il 5 i
639 1 108 45
620 1 02k 400
6 16.12 58s 37
6 10112 54s
6 05112 49's mf...
£ 02/12 4618 28
Lv.
Bellefonte...
Coleville «on.
Morris...........
FBILIDAT conn
we Hunters... §6
~Fillmore..........
Sootin Cromsi and
oo Krumrine.o /
tandon, Lewisburg Tyrone conbect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains fromm
State Coll connect with Penna. BR. Bu
Bellefonte: ato ot
{Daily except Sunday.
¥.H. THOMAS, Sam
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
C Condensed Time Table.
Res d Down
No. 1No No 8 May 18, 1806,
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