THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Editor
TERMS. One yesr, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
—————. A RNAS IA
ADVERTISF MENTS, 20 cents per line for three
fugertions, ind 5 cene per line for each subse.
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
vii application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Oct, 26
FOR STATE TREASC RER,
WILLIAM T. CREABY............ Columbia County.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE,
MESTREZAT.. coun wee. Fayette County.
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE,
CHARLES J, REILLY ............Lycoming County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
8. L.
SHERIFF,
CYRUS BRUNGART.........coonn
TREASURER,
parr aara Milihelm
WM. T. SPEER Bellefonte.
A.G. ARCHEY Ferguson Twp
J.C. HARPER
COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL HECKMAN..
PHILIP H MEYER...
AUDITOR,
JOHN H. BECK.....
W, H. TIBBERS ....comimnsrimimsrasnnd
CORONER,
IRWIN.........
Bellefonte
«Renner Twp
crisnsinmieantsasssn. Haris Twp
Walker Twp
College Twp
Pr. W.L. wenennes Huston Twp
Ellis Shafler, who was an unsuccess-
ful candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for sheriff, is working manfal-
ly for the success of the ticket. Ellis
is true, always,
roam rms ——
Twenty thousand pension claims
growing out of the Spanish war have
been presented to the pension bureau
already. Of this number 500 have
been granted.
omic rtm nn —
McKinley wants a soldier, Barnett,
elected State Treasurer instead of Mr.
Creasy. But McKinley does not de
sire that greatest of soldiers, Dewey,
elected president. Queer!
pete
It has become known that when
Quay and his lieutenants put Adams
on the ticket they knew of his counec-
tion with the swindling companies
This.fact alone should induce every
honest Republican to assist in defeat-
ing the Quay ticket.
meme coat s—————
At the present there are between 500
and 1000 men in New York who are
worth a million dollars or more. In
1815, when New York bad a popula-
tion of 110,000, there were only nine
teen men who were assessed at $100,000
or more, and the highest assesment
was only $200,000.
———— >
Republican spellbinders and singers
are giving Centre county a wide berth.
Robbing the school appropriation and
then sending machine vocalists into
the schools to chirp the glories of the
system is both insulting and ridicu-
lous. Centre county can’t be fooled
by that kind of tafly.
scores maton
In a speech in Dakota the other day
President McKinley said: “In the
Providence of God, who works in mys-
terious ways, this great archipelago
was put into our lap.” Then why did
we pay $20,000,000 for it, with result-
ing expenditures five times that
amount? Is the “Providence of God”’
or MeKinley responsible for over 2,000
dead and the 5,000 in hospital ?
cle
Coal is up! Stovesare up! Coal oil
sup! When you warm your shin
aud cook your meals, you can think
over it by lamp-light! Hanna says
he's in favor of a law to regulate the
Trusts ; but it was Hanoa and his par-
ty that mde the law so that the Truts
can do the “regulating” and now it's
all "“up'’ with the dear people,
AA m———
The very least that the Boers can do,
after the war is over, is to offer Bryan
$200 and expenses for a speech st Pres
toria.—Pittsb. Tel , Rep.
Not a bit, take your own orators,
Tom Reed, Schurz, Chandler, Hoar,
and the others, who are busy denounec-
ing imperialism.
->
Judge Cyrus Gordon, who up to date
managed the machine work in Clear-
field, got a mortifying snub Saturday
at machine headquarters in Philadel
phia. The state committee was in
session to nominate a superior judge
in place of Adams. The committee
had fixed the thing for Judge Will
jams, of Tioga, Btone’s and Quay’s
choice, but Gordon wanted tojput a ve
to on Mitchell, and sent up a card to
chairman of the committee, Elkin.
But Elkin refused to see Gordon.
That's the way the machine works,
Cyrus. When you were its tool, do-
ing its bidding, Mitchell was an inde-
pendent and a kicker, denouncing
bossism. The machine care’s nothing
for Cyrus now,
The former Democratic county com-
missioners inaugurated economy and
such housekeeping as reduced the
heavy county debt and its final wiping
out, as the Reporter has oft shown,
In this laudable work Daniel Heck-
man did good service and richly de
serves a re-election—true, faithful, vig-
~ ilant in bebalf of the tax-payers’ best
interests.
“His running mate on Tao ticket ie
H. Meyer, one of
w— es
most worthy and intelligent farmers.
Mr. Meyer bears a spotless reputation
which is in keeping with the exceilent
|
|
{
man will be reliable team in the com-
the public weal,
claimed for him. No vote for Philip
H. Meyer will be regretted.
——— oy
THE HAYWOOD LETTER.
Writing That Speaks For Itself, Irres |
spective of Results in the Courts, |
The following letter, dated July 31, |
1896, addressed to the president of the |
People's bank, was mailed in an en- |
velope to John 8. Hopkins, cashier of |
the bank: i
“Dear Sir: On Monday we will mail
you a check for one hundred thousand
dollars for the credit of the common- |
wealth of Pennsylvania, general fund, |
which will make a eredit to our account |
of six hundred thousand dollars. The |
understanding is that 1 am not to draw |
against any part of this six hundred |
thousand dollars deposited until the |
Hon, R. R. Quay has paid or arranged
satisfactorily to you the loan of one |
hundred thousand dollars, which you |
his testimony before the
Commission that ‘‘the tarifl’ was
mother of Trusts’ it was not
the
credibility was loudly assailed. Yet
Mr. Havemeyer's testimony has been
plate Trust, who says: ‘But
The Sugar Trust and the Tinplate
Trust are both tariff nurslings ; they
take from the pockets of consumers
millions of unearned dollars
they thrust into their own pockets or
use for the purpose of stifling competi-
tion. The only thing creditable in
their dealings is that they have the
of the tariff in facilitating their plun-
dering.
eat fo ——
THEY ARE BARKING,
With double rate
dog owners are barking mad, and will
dog assessments
have it stopped by electing Heckmdn
and Meyers for commissioners,
Every farmer finds it pecessary to
have from three to four canines, and it
comes high with an unwarranted ex-
cess tax on each dog.
Former
having wiped out
Democratic commissioners
the county debt,
a high tax on dogs was uncalled for:
it is an undeniable fact that the more
treasury by taxation, the greater be.
purposes,
Some say it was Riddle, others that
it was Fisher who originated the idea
We
sufficient to
It
putting
that.
by
wont debate
know that
is
— of.
BRUNGART FOR SHERIFF.
The last Republican sheriff we had
satisfied the people since that there
must be no more risks taken in that
sort of stock. The county was treated
to a record that was a disgrace. Hang-
ings of murderers were a horrible per-
formance ; prisoners, from a want of
watchfuloess, escaped, aod excessive
fee-bills were complained of.
izens of the county were so utterly dis
The cit
gusted that no Republican sheriff has
since been elected in this county.
Cyrus Brungart, the large hearted
friend of the needy and unfortunate,
will be our next sheriff, and
the duties of the office with fidelity
and credit to himself and the county.
Herman, the opposing
mere plaything in the hands of his
would result in many complaints
Herman, may be a right good sort of
man to keep at home, but as a county
official the heelers at the county seat
Id get the better of him.
ROUGH ON SOLDIE
Barnett,
against Creasy, and who is now run-
BARNETT.
state with the machine's singing cir.
cus, is openly charged by many mem-
his appearance at the front when a
battle was over !
In Barnett’s own county, and other
no good repute as a soldier,
ment.
not soldiers,
Will Barnett be hauled off for cow-
ardice same as Adams for swindle ?
A——— A AILSA
$40,000 OFF.
By wise management of Democratic
county commissioners, inaugurated
of Swab, Greist, Wolf, and other, the
aged debt of $40,000 was wiped out, and
eight years ago there was no more of
it, and a surplus, the fruit of Demo
eratic economy and housekeeping,
has greeted the eyes of taxpayers.
Heckman and Meyer, whose word ia
as good as their bond, are pledged to a
continuation of this policy of economy
and should have the votes of all hon
est taxpayers, for Commissioners,
A SM Ms
The fight for sherift has come to a
chase between Herman, Rep, and
Hartewick, Prohib., as to which will
have the most votes, it being conceded
that Brungart goes in by 1200 major
a |
“Very truly yours,
“B. J. HAYWOOD,
“State Treasurer.”
referring to the
Muscoco, Ontario,
A
was
telegram
dated at
as follows:
part of the deposit of $600,000 until R
R. Quay had
factorily to
to loan him this week
“B. J. HAYWOOD,
“State Treasurer.”
The loan of $100,000 was made
time, and carried down to the in-
of the bank, but was paid
immediately afterward,
of Jan. 15, 1887, from M. 8
solvency
MEATY Jc
ar Give George Huhn $26,-
000 for me
It is for a margin in some
te for
I will si and 1 n."
stir
is a letter of Sept. 4, 1887
Quay
hn: 1 h
res, and re i ¢ signed,
i. It
k does not go down
r purchases
RYE YOurs
Sugar are saddening
Hke
» first, and the second is a
A gamble”
The next letter from
21, 1587, reads
“Dear John: 1 have
shares of Met
stands
Quay, dated
RQent
at 8090
$110.812.50 Aug.
rour $61,825 will make $172,
il owe your bank i
Jersey honds 1.500 sha
which I wil
as the
that
stock,
as soon
# reached is to
the
ind
yonds
Jersey se
teiness to
You.
ought par
Ww hen
at leg
to go to
they are
fifty. It will
1d next year, Please
t of this.”
rom Quay, dated Dec
1 $4
10
I have 1000
Huhn bought
h you to pay f
saple’ I have bought it
keep, but don't wish the stock
placed in my it vot, as I
can get it any lower
at
%
for
be
will sell if
Get
dated
can
in
Be and Consoll-
as yi
ript
ript
as rapidly 1H
at fixed."
signed by George A. Huhn
Dec. 14. follows
the
bank
Sugar
figures
1867
Peop ©'8
shares of
company, to be trans
ame of John 8. Hopkins,
ig other letters and tole.
m (uay nature sim
foregoing. They included
saying Hopkins "]
will discount Senator
for $2000: also the fol-
am of Feb, 11, 1588
Fia., John 8. Hopkins
and carry a thousand Met
were in sim
to
Brown's note
lowing tele
“St. Lue
If you buy
Newlinterest Law an Inadequate Rem-
Abuses Re
Allred tn Courts,
Here follows testimony. from a high
Republican source, against Quay ma-
chine assertions that under the act
of 1897 regulating in some degree state
deposits of money and interest there
on, the state Llreasurer cannot con-
edy For Treasury
cently
n the courts
16, 1888,
Governor Hastings, on
at a Republican mass
Philadelphia, which State Chairman
Elkin had called, declared
“It cannot be questioned that the
litical purposes by depositing them in
favorite banks, where such deposits
were expected to yield returns in the
shape of political influence. This sys-
While the
not be in the power of the state treas-
urer, or of any man or men controlling
him, to say what banks shall handle
the millions of dollars that are an-
nually paid into the state treasury. It
would ‘be far better for the state to
receive no interest upon the deposits
than to suffer a system to continue
which can be used for partisan po-
litical purposes, and, in my judgment,
the evil will never be corrected until
the state keeps in her own vaults, as
do the United States and many of the
A striking illustration of state treas-
ury abuses referred to by Governor
Hastings was presented on Aug. 24,
1898, to Auditor Holding, appointed by
the court to take testimony concerning
the defunct Chester County Guarantee
It
and the late ex-Congressman Darling-
ton, president of the concern, when
asked what was meant by “current
expenses,” charged in the books, tes-
tified that they were political con-
tributions “of from 2 to 3 per cent an-
nually to the Republican state and
county committees, paid pursuant to a
sort of implied understanding with
the parties who were Influential in
controlling the state deposits.”
The men who controlled the state
treasury in the periods of time re-
ferred to by Governor Hastings, by the
Darlington testimony, and by the dis.
closures resuiting from the People's
bank failure, are the men who die-
ted the Republican nominations this
Treasurers Come and Go, But rhe
Treasury Key Does Not
Change Hands,
Let the state treasury’'s history for
the last 20 years answer the question
whether improvement can be expected
from the success of the Quay tickst
next November,
William Livsey, who has exiled him-
self from the state since 1891, was ap-
pointed cashier of the state treasury
in 1880 by Treasurer Samuel Butler.
Sllas M. Bailey was elected treasurer
in 1881, and continued Livesey as cash-
fer. Livsev was elected state treasurer |
in 1883, and was succeeded in that of- |
1K85,
By appointment from Quay Livsey
returned to the cashier's desk, and |
held it until Quay, in the second year |
of his term, resigned, and Livesey was |
appointed to serve as treasurer for the |
Hart's election
1887 he made Livsey his cashier,
Livesey was appointed to a vacant treas
Henry K
ing in 1801,
B. J. Haywood, failing to be nominat-
ed In
urer Samuel Jackson
Beacom,
TWO SIMILAR CASES,
Haywood's troubles had notable pre-
cedent in Liveey's case. In 1881
and his chief had
treasury. This money, with other
funds of the state and city, was in a
bank. Of the $367,604, bonds-
000, and about
recoversd
but there
ie state of $100,000,
ACLERK
officials,
loss to t
1887
in
of makes
The
practical
treasury act
change except
treasurer to
annum interest
depositories
collect
from all the
fund except five
banks."
per
{tress
m on the daily bs
er is empowered to
gitories
of the board
one of
cent ar iances
golect
of
whom Is
proval revenue
come-
himseif
of the commonwealth
Secretary
offices to the Quay
h they continue faithfully to serve,
stronger check upon
{ POSILOTIoS exists now
' ne interest law took
piain that n
Ww
What's the Constitntion Between
Friendst**
slinrs
rece ved
ten dollars out
inconstitution-
Governor Stone. Noth-
than the consti-
while the gov-
he
ad fie]
ge that
veto item,
item Yat
r out the
i the legislature
ip sum
an
ide an cut
item
he
Ars of
ic
put
he treasury
the
caused
deficiency which gave
for doing this had
primarily by former ma-
ators in unnecessarily in-
ic officials and petty
clerkships in the several departments,
and in unjustifiably increasing salar-
jeg. The eflortz of the anti-machine
majority in the late house to remedy
this deficiency through the Creasy
revenue bill and other measures were
defeated by the Quay controlled sen-
ate
The governor's disregard for the
constitution ia shown again in his ob-
struction of the movement for reform
in the registration of voters. The late
legislature adopted a resolution for
submission to a popular vote a pro-
posed constitutional amendment which
would facilitate, among other reforms,
personal registration, and would au-
thorize enactment of laws for special
legislation on this subject for the large
cities in which election crime is ram-
pant. After the adoption of this reso-
lution by the next legisiature the peo-
ple could vote on the question. The
governor, without right or justifica-
tion, vetoed the resolution, and his
cabinet officers, taking the cue, refuse
to carry out the provision for adver-
tising the proposed amendment. Thus
is attempted a deprivation of the peo-
ple’s constitutional right to pass upon
a question of amending their funda-
mental law,
him excuse
been
chine
creasing p
legisi
A ——
Hope to Be Baved by Shouting For
MeKinley.
Quay attempts tc cloud the {ssues
now as he tried to do at the opening of
the last gubernatorial campaign, when
Candidate William A. Stone predicted
that McKinley's conduct of the war
with Spain would so absorb patriotic
Republican ticket impotent. Quay and
his henchmen now court the national
administration's favor by advocating
McKinley's renomination, and play the
old game of arguing that their loss of
the state treasury would be a slap in
McKinley's face from Pennsylvania
Republicans.
Suppose their candidate for state
treasurer makes good promises. All
their candidates for state treasurer
have done that. Their candidate for
governor last year was given no chance
by the anti-machine coalition in the
last house to act upon pinch or grab
bills which he had promised on the
stump to veto. But chances which he
failed to improve included those of
placing no un titutional obstrue-
tion in the way reformed registra-
tion of voters; of respecting the con-
stitutiona! prohibition against dividing
an item of the general appropriation
bill, as he did in depriving the public
seliocls of 4 million dollars, and of re-
from contem disregard
of th Pango wD legit
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
The war in Bouth Afriea is going on
at a lively rate. The Boers had sever-
al successes, but the British have had
more decisive victories. There are
quite a number of killed already,
Headache for Forty Years.
For forty years 1 suffered from sick head.
ache, A year sgo l began using Celery King.
The result was gratifying and sursrising,
my headaches leaving at once. The head.
aches used 10 return every seventh fay, but
thanks to Celery King, 1 have had but one
headache in the last eleven months, | know
that what cured me will help others. Mrs
Jolin D. Van Keuren, Saugerties, N.Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis.
enscs of Lhe Nerves, Stomach, Liverand Kid-
neys. Bold by druggists. 256c. and 0c. 2
fo ¥miih, Centre Hall ; FP, KE, Wicland
H. Long, Spring Mills
Sale Hegister,
The helmmof the estate of John H. B
bie, dec’d,, offer at public sale, n farm in Potter
twp, Centre Co., | mie porth of Potters Mills
sud 1 mile southeast of Centre Hill, ee=aining
55 meres. Good house, barn, and necessary out
bulidings: ranuiug water st house and oarn
SalestZp m
Foil yJ.F
Lindon Bail; G
-R. D. Runkle, of Bprirg Mills; 2
horses, 4 cows, 7 head young eaitie. LERPET,
mower, wagons, corn plaster, harness, and oth
er farm implements. Bale at 1 o'clock.
PENNSYLVANIA R.K.
Philadelphis & Erle RK. R. Divisio:
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, 10 effect May 21 1899
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD
7.928 m.~Traln 20, We k days for Bunbury,
Hurrisburg, striving st Philedciphis, 11.458. m,
New fork 208 p. m., Beitr ore 1155 p. m., Wass
ington 100 p,m. Parlor car sod passenger coach
to Philladeiphia,
$27 un. m.~Trein 30 Dally for Sunbury
Willkerbarre, Beronton, Herrvsbtig snd inter
wedigle stations, Week days for ¥oi; oton, Ha
zieton, sud Potsrilie, Fhlladelphia, sew York,
Baltimore, Washington, Through J wenger
conches Lo Philadelphia,
Jl m.~Trein », Weekdays for Sunbury
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
risburg and iutermediate stetions, arriving st
Philadelohia si 628 p m., New York 9.30 p, m,
Baltimore, 6 0 p. ms , Wasb ington at 7.15 Pp. mm
Parlor car through wo Pl iladelphia, snd par
euger couches to Phiindeiphis, Baltimore and
Washington, y
bULp. m.~ Train 82 V eekdays for
barre, Beraoton, Hegletonp
for Harrisburg and interne
ai Pali delphie 10.5 pm. New York 3.58 a Im
| Baltimore 940 pn 84% ngion 1005 p.m, Pas.
| seuger coaches Wo Philadeipt ir and Buitimoore,
Bilp m.~—Train 6. Weekdays tor Sunbury
Harrisburg and all int. rmedisate stations BITSY
ing at Philsdelpbin 430 8. ti. New York at 7.23
a m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
plsstigers ORI remain in sleeper undisturbed
anti 7.30 8. 1m
208 a. mm ~Teain 4. For Harris-
burg aud polois east and = s BITIVitug oft
Philadelphin mi 6.628. m.. New York, 9.35 & 1
week days, 10.258 4, mn. Bund Balthwore, 6.256 a.
wm, Washingtlon, 7.45, a Pullman sleeping
cars to Philadelphia and Washington. snd
passenger coaches U Philadelphia aud Baltimore
WESTWARD.
bila. m~Train 8 (Daily) For Erie, Can-
| anoaigus, Rochester, Bo fluio, Nisgers Valls and
Halernen la lallons, Wilh passectger coches WO
Ere and Rochester. Week days for Dubos
Bellefoute, sud Pitwburg, On “undays only
Pullman sieepers to Rochester sud Erie :
10.08 a. m.~Train 31 Daily) For Lock Haven
and intermediate stations, and weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Puilipsburg, Pitsburg and
the Weel, with through cars to Tyrone
Lal p m~Train eekdays for Kane Ty-
Wilkes
Pousvilie, snd dully
sinte points, arriving
Pennsylvania, Centre County se:
I George W. Rumbirger Clerk
Pe of the Orphan's Court of said
< BEAL » county of Centre, do bershy
{ pm § ce: tify that 81 an Orphan's
Court he'd at Bellefonte, the
29th day of Avgust, A. DD, 1803, before the Honor
on motietl & rub
f Xoavembe
of at tha
pt at the
next
Same notice to be given
i inquisition
In Test
aud and
¢
fonte, the 2
iy Where! | have heron
ize! the sen] of sald Court at
Wh day of August, A D 1809
GEO, W, RUMBERGER
C
Bell
o
w
Ort. 12 ¥
M. CRONISTER
Sherif!
LETTERS
i James O
TERTA
Evans
bet
CE.
Ln a
Kxecutors
et. 5
To solicit orders for CHO
line of Narsery Strwk
Keand HAR
STOCK REPLACED FREE. If
ROCHESTER. N.Y
Our
Stock
«OF...
Overcoats,
Reefers,
Storm Coats
and Heavy
Blizzard
Garments
For Men, Boys
and Children,
We never have shown
such an assortment of
FANCY STIFF
BOSOM SHIRTS.
We are fully prepared
for all emergencies in
all Departments.
* sins
—y
Do not forget the
Ladies’ Department.
Montgomery
& Co.,
roe, Clearfield, "Weburg, Capan
duigus and tT) OanAD-
1s 1
| Rochester, Buflelo Nisgare Falls, with
| trough passenger coaches 10 Kane and Rocos
| osler, nid Parlor car to Bochaster
‘ " . orl 3
bp, m inys for Renovo
Eimira®una rmediste «lations :
4 p. m.~Train 13. Daily for Lock Haven,
| and intermediate stations
bee
Week
THROUGH TRAINS FOR M1 INTARDON FROM
EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 31 leaves New York 12. ight
his 4.30 a mm, Baltimore .
505 8m, « ¥y. Wilkesbhar i8 u
days arriv ont AUG Im
f Train 16 leaves Philsdeiphis 8.40 sa mm
ou 7.06 8 wm, Baltimore 5
W055em, week days, arriving
131 pm, with parior ca
aud through Passe Lge
Geiphis and Baltimore
i New York 856 am is,
USI, Hail
pm, srriviag
Gays, with
Philedeis
Hurrisburg
wm, Week-
Washing
Willkesbarre
! Montandon
from Philadelphia
ooaches from Phila-
125%
Lore Bl 1 ¥,
sl Montan-
d Ld TOURD jam
T 1 LG Baltimore,
bins 21 leaves New York 1.56 i. Philadel
Phin 4.35 pm, weekdays, 4.3 p Sul days
Wash EWN 330 pom, Baltimore 4.35 pm. ded -
iy. W Hikestmrie S40 pm. (week des) arriving at
Moutandon 948 pm. Thre Farior Oar from
Philadelphia, week days a passenger conch
hlisdel pbis aid Wes
nin 3 leaves New York si 755 p Philao=
2pm, Washiiglon 1040 p m, Baltimore
3A i, (GRily) mrriving ei Monlandon at 5.53
Wilh Wirougs Pulimes sleeping car {rot
Jeiphia aud th parse nger coaches
from Fhisdeiphis Lior
1
a,
ano
LEWISBURG ARD TYBUNE RAILEGAD.
Week days,
Westward Pastward
AM. BTATIONE AN PF
o 0 Monwandon py
85 Lewisburg
43 Bich
i7 Vicksburg
Si Miflinburg
Millon
Brier Iron
#0 Paddy Mounis'n
whe oburn
iideryy
Hi Rising Spring
1ilPens Cave
15 0eutre Hall
Zituregg
3iiLinden Hall
S510ak Ha 1
5% Lemont
$3 Dale Bummit
521 Vieusant Gap
55 A xemann
¥ 00 Bellefonte
! Additions] traius leave Le wisburg for Monian.
jdonel 5.20 a m, “J5 a. mm. 065 a m, 1.15
Mand 800 p.m. returning leave Montandon
i for Lewisburg st 785 9.30 a. m. 10.05 &. m. 5.05,
16pm, and » 15 Pm,
| On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and
i 1004 a mand bm. returniog leave Lewis.
iburg 93a m., bam. snd 5.04 p.m,
J.B HUTCHINSON, J. 8, HOOD
Gen’ Parser Agt
fvomeral Manager
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
¢ To take effect Mar 25. 1856,
EASTWARD
2% 5
PM IAN Ar,
6 508 1 108 45
620 102s40 ......
6 16:12 8s 37 - we
6 1012 bain wanes WBILEDOT one
b 05112 49% B11... Hunters.
b O22 468 28 Fillmore
THI2 4118 260... Brisly...
TIE 20... Waddle.
Sootia Crossing.
woRiUmrine..
Ld
58
§
©“
-¥
BLUBREEFRNRES
EF REE E ET
MANNION TW
'SHREIEREES
ties
ns
*
WESTWARD
STATIONS. BFE BE
rs .
20410 80 4
BHO B74 26
) 40110 24
44310 iT
S410 534
b 53110 5614
0ol11 024
05411 0514
O81] O84 54
-— {11 2006 03
wirable.. fT P0013 2405
28111 2805 OR
. Ahn... a
Sate College... §7 30411 30 5 10
Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No.
7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mon.
tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conpect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from
State College connect with Penne. R. KR, trains at
Bellefonte
{Daily except Sunday.
Bellefonte...
Uoleville ......
.. Morris
FF oh oo Oh
8 1112 228 02,
5 B0{12 20's ON.
Fou of wf
F. H. THOMAS. Supt
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Tuble
Read Down , | Fed Op.
No.1 No 5 No & Mays, 1886. 5,6 xo NG 2
wm p m. p.m. Ly, AL.
7 20117 35.13 5 _BELLEVNTE.
84 TH BH... Nigh .
41] 7 50] 4 08]
461 7 Bo f - 1
TH 410... Dunkles.... |
8 01} 4 14 HUBLERSH'G. |
RO5 4 i8...8n rdertown.., |
-
-
wg
&
ho 4
BRERBRSE"
83
ot at wt
98
Crvgevevoewe
PPPOE PP OEY
SSroRgRunEsesy
gy
28s%
Beane)
i
|
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ha "
: a
{MILL HALL
BEEERURERYSIRT
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Ja Bee
a ER
ERR EREDES
Sow
5g
2
¥
{J
8
#
BRE;
He P®
of
Gea
<<
Bg 8
~-
BELLEFONTE.