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THE CENTRE REPORTER
n———
FRED:KURTZ, Editor
TERMS. —One year, $1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terns, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISF MENTS. —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent insei tion, Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov. §
The Kimberley diamond mines pay
$10,000,000 a year profit, on a nominal
capital of double that sum.
Wrem——— | ———————
Many of the Boers are extremely su-
perstitious and terribly afraid of spooks
in which they have a firm belief,
Germany will be neutral and has no
intention of playing into the hand of
France by intervening in the Trans
vaal.
ra ——— A ——————————
One wholesome lesson taught the
machine in the campaign just closed,
is that the people wont have a swind-
ler on a ticket.
The treaty McKinley made with the
Sultan of the Sulu islands allows that
monarch $500 and his ministers $2500
per year out of the United States treas-
ury.
The prospects for Quay’s getting in-
to the senate on Stone's illegal ap-
pointment, are blue. His chances of
being elected by the next legislature,
are withered,
a a A
The REPORTER, some weeks ago, put
the Democratic majority in the county
at 700, as per our own canvass. Oth-
ers put it ss low as 200. Our estimate
came nearest being correct,
sn am———— —
The colleges, as educational institu-
tions, have shut down, to aftord room
for foot-ball kicking. The fellow who
has the most bruises, broken ribs and
blue shins, graduates with the highest |
honors,
AP —————
ting weak in its love for Dewey since
there is mention made of running him
for president. The Admiral did his
work to a finish while McKinley did
his in a bungling way.
The Philadelphia Record deserves
the thanks of every “‘friend of the flag’
for the completeness with which it
uncovered the cowardice of Barnett,
the machine nominee for state treasur-
er, who hid himself when his regiment
had soy fighting to do.
I . — — ————————
not approve of McKinley's Philippine |
policy. Here is what stalwart John
Sherman says :
I am strictly opposed to enforced
annexation of the Philippine islands.
‘We co-operated with Filipinos in driv-
ing the Spaniards out, and should
now help yi ee to form a republican
government of their own. The seiz-
ure of any part of the Philippines
against their will is a gross violation
of the laws of the nations.
The rumors of a Continental anti-
the French papers. Referring to the
alleged Anglo-American understand-
ing, said to be an outcome of the His-
pano-American war, the Figaro says :
“The Washington Cabinet is con-
vinced that had it not been for the res
olute attitude of Great Britain the Moc»
Kinley Administration would have
bad to face a European coalition in
Spain's behalf, to deprive the United
States of the fruits of victory.
APE ————
In Ohio there were six state tickets
in the field and voted for on Tuesday.
In Pennsylvania there were seven
tickets in the field and voted for on
Tuesday, namly :
Republican, headed by Barnett.
Democratic, headed by Creasy.
Prohibition, headed by Caldwell.
People's, headed by Watkins,
Socialist Labor, headed by Clark.
Union Reform, headed by Woods.
Bryan anti-Trust, headed by Creasy,
All these individuals standing for
state treasurer at bead of the tickets.
AM —
The Pittsburg Times is in receipt of
a circular from the Cuban Industrial
Relief fund, an association in New
York, which ealls attention to the con-
dition of the people of Cuba a year af-
ter the war. If sympathy for the un-
happy islanders prompted the United
Btates to go to the relief of the vie-
tims of Spanish misrule, and by «s-
pousing their cause bring on a war,
certainly that sympathy should not
cease the minute the war is over and
while the people are still in a condi-
tion pearly as hopeless as while under
the starvation administration of old
Spain,
The Solu islands, with Sultan and
¢ contain about 100,000 inhabi-
tants and all are Mohammedans. They
are a race of fanatics, have no dread of
death, and believe paradise may be at-
lygamy is part of their religion, the
Bultan himself has a harem of some
50 wives. Blavery is one of the Insti
sr
the Bulu islands, and the treaty guar-
antees them protection in all their be-
liefs and institutions, Mohammedan-
ism, polygamy, and slavery ! We did
away with slavery in this country by
a great sacrifice of life and treasure,
and an article was put into the Con-
stitution forever forbidding slavery
and involuntary servitude in the Unit
ed States or any territory under its
control. Yet here we have McKinley
bringing in all these sbominations in
violation of his oatn and the Constitu-
tion. What have those to say who are
gress ?
A e——————
Housekeepers are interested in prie-
es raised by the Trusts, among others
Wall paper, 25 to 80 per cent.
Tinware, from 20 ta 500 per cent,
Btoves, 25 to 33 per cent.
Balt, 10 to 15 per cent,
Npool Cotton, from 8 to 25 per cent.
Shoes, all grades, 10 to 20 per cent,
Knit wool, $1 to $1.50 per dozen.
Iron, 100 per cent.
Glassware, 20 per cent.
Furniture, 25 per cent.
Chairs, 25 to 33 per cent.
Dressmakers supplies, 15 to 25 per ct.
Enameled ware, 50 per cent,
Iron beds, 85 to 65 per cent.
Brooms, 40 to 50 per cent. a dozen.
This makes all the “prosperity”
to the Trusts and poverty to house-
keepers,
Sn fl
George F. Hoar, George F. Edmunds,
would be utterly without influence or
their party, remarks the Philadelphia
Record.
linois, has been completely ostracized,
Benator Foraker,
on the ragged edge of the party, and
little time Shakespeare says
times have been that when the
were out the man would die, and there
an end; and the question now
| whether the Republican party ean sur-
lest former leaders.
meinen fees
The little band of religious enthusi-
asts who went recently
to Palestine,
ness the second coming of Christ, are
ina bad way, according to The N. Y.
Tribune. The pilgrimage was the re-
sult of a tract written by Mrs. Ida
Dickinson, called “The City
Great King.” It convineed some
farmers in Belham township, Mo, and
come again in all His glory, and that
the faithful would be “caught up to
Him.” The pilgrims were headed by
| Mrs. Dickinson and her husband,
| They sold all their possessions and |
year ago.
ceived from them. The pilgrims are |
crowded into one small house, They |
are penniless and ill, but they are still |
hopeful that the Lord will come, and |
they are waiting.
a —— a ——— he
This is the first state campaigh in |
this county which closed without any |
speaking done by either party.
if eandidates for nomination, of all
parties, would agree to remain at home
and do no 'lectioneering, much time,
and a great deal of money, would be
saved, and the dear people be free from
boring and annoyance before the nom-
inations are made. Publishing the
names of candidates for nominations
in the party organs and letting the
people alone to make their choice ac-
cording to the merits of the man,
would result in satisfactory nomina-
tions, and bring politics one step near-
er a political millennium.
In Reading the Democratic candi-
dates pledged themselves to do no
treating, and lived up to the pledge,
thereby gaining the respect of the
people. Eliminating treating from
politics would avoid many discredita-
ble features and lift riies to the
plane of decency. Treating creates and
enlists roughs ; roughs are used for per-
petrating ballot frauds ; officers elected
by ballot frauds, are rascals who vio
late law and constitution, and plunder
the public treasuries,
A MY A AA
Big Corn Field, Not in Centre County,
Last year, a corn-farm of 6,000 acres
in Towa yielded a net profit of $50,000,
About 3,800 acres of corn were actual.
ly planted. Thirty-one planters were
used to put the seed in the ground, 78
cultivators did the ‘tending’ and 75
wide, 16 feet high and half a mile long
were required. Io planting last year
Towa averaged ahead of her sister
States in earliness, nearly all the corn
ares of the State being planted sucoess-
fully by the middle of May, (15808),
Mifflin Coanty Barn Burned
The barn of William and Samuel
Yoder, of Bratton township, and ten-
snted by James Gachegan, was totally
week, with all the crops. The horses
and cattle were saved. It is supposed
te Ire Jaina from Javier
EDITORIAL NOTES,
Cubans are threatening war to have
their Independence, and hold McKin-
ley.as being two-sided,
Reports have it that Aguinaldo is
surrounded on three sides and his eap-
ture believed certain, So mote it be to
end the war.
The Boers are giving out that all the
victories claimed by the British, are
fudge, and that when they, the Boers,
retreated, it was because they were out
of ammunition,
Foreign powers discredit all reports
in the
| Boer war, Euogland, in the end, will
conquer, and hold possession of South
Africa with a government like that of
Canada,
{of an intended intervention
In the good Book is contained the
warning that no drunkard shall enter
the kingdom of heaven. In the case
of Adams’ candidacy for superior judge
the people decreed that no swindler
shall be elected to office,
President McKinley went to Canton,
his home in Ohio, to vote,
psf eset mie—
ELECTIONS HELD,
On Tuesday elections were held in
twelve states, namly, in
Ohio for governor and state officers.
lowa for governor and state officers,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Maryland
and Mass: chusetts, governors and state
| officers.
!
court and regents of the university.
ficers,
South Dakola justices of the supreme
| court.
i a legislature,
i
sissippi, three in Nebraska, two
| sells,
——— el
Bayings
From “The Ram's Hora ™
Some fellows—not men--will only
support the Right when they think it
is popular, and ready to support the
| Wrong when that is popular,
There are two kinds of mischief mak-
, 1st, the open blatherer of untruths
2nd, the underhand-
| ed coward who assails you from am-
| bush,
| about neighbors ;
The loud vaporing what this or that
{ one should aid in
| from the lips of such who have no use
| ful deeds to their own credit.
The unmanly man will ever be jeal-
ous of the least profit his neighbor has,
but himself exacts the highest prices
and skins a neighbor whenever he can.
MA A
How Asnimoals Doctor Themselves,
Ifa Reporter reader has a sick ani-
made it to
When a dog loses
mal remember nature has
be its own doctor
{ his appetite he eats dog grass if he can
| get it. Cats do the same.
that has rheumatism
| sun.
gets out
larly organized ambulance corps.
| weeks in running water and thus cur
| ed itself. A terrier hurt its eye. It
Its treat.
| ment consisted in applying saliva to
i | there till the eve was better,
the wounded eye. Animals
{ times get traumatic fever and
treat themselves with continued
plications of cold water if let alone and
they can get the water,
sr —————
Ate Up a Note for 848.25
A new way to pay old debts was
up before Squire Frederick, at Irwin,
Pa. 8 F. MeGonigle charged Mrs
Daniel Long with having eaten up a
note for $48 25 held against ber hus
band. According to MeGonigle's tes
timony the woman called at his place
of business and asked if he had the
note with him. When it was pro-
duced Mrs. Long seized the note, tore
it into several pieces, put them into
her mouth and ran out of the shop
eryiong, “I've paid you all I owe you.”
A warrant was issued and at the hear-
ing Mra. Long said she had paid the
note, but she could not produce it. She
was held for court.
Death Irom Vaccination.
Henry Hefright, the seven-year-old
son of John H. Hefright, of Hunting-
don, died Tuesday of lockjaw. A few
weeks ago, in obedience to the demand
of the school board, he was vaccinated,
The wound failed to heal in the usual
time and the boy became so ill that he
was compelled to take his bed. Teta
nus quickly developed and death final.
ly ensued.
Roll of Honor,
High School “Lizzie Booger, “Grace Lee, "Re
tie Ooker, Bdwin Bartholomew, “Ralph Boozer,
*John Foreman, John Hosterman, "Witmer Lee.
Grammar School, Teacher D. W, Gelas—"Mabel
Amey, “Pearl Arney, Grace Boob, “Calvin Chris.
tine, “Mabel Olivistine, “William Colyer, “iraoe
Crawford, *Lella Huyett, “John Koanrr, “Clara
Krape, Samnel Krambine, “Anule Luts, “Elsie
Rearwk, Bruce Rowe “Mary Saul, “Bertha Stroh.
meler, “Brmma Wolf, *William Wolf.
Secondary Sehool, ¥. A. Foreman, Tescher—
“Bruce Arey, “Rows Bushinan, “Roy Clements,
Harry Dart, *Gay Foreman, “Harry Miller, Oly.
mer MoUlenahan, “Harry Neathood, “Rufus
Rearick, “John Rowe, *Floyd Suyder, Laur
Barner, *Myrtle Clements, *Clair Durst, *Lena
by the girls who
ee
The Best Plaster,
A piece of flannel dampened with |
Chamberlain's Pain Balm aad bound |
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with =
pain in the chest or side, or a lame
back, give it a trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Pain
Balm is also a certain cure for rheuma-
tism. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden
Hall; B. M. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A,
Carson, Potters Mills, H. F. Rossman,
Bpriong Mills,
mcs — A PA ———
Mifflin County Deaths
Near Lewistown, Grace, daughter of
John Eyster, age 16 years,
Romer oir
CO0000000000000002500000
IMPORTANT. ««Cur Holiday
Gift Business will be larger
this year than sver before.
We shall do it better--start it
earlier. Will have many im-«
portant openings during Noe
vember. Deliveries will be
timed to exactly sit the pur-
chaser.
20002000056080000
Our
Lewistown, Mrs, Evaline
age 67 years,
Henson,
His
| NOVEMBER 10.—F. A. Leister,
4 hoses. 1 cow, 4 lop buggies,
spring wagon, lumber sieds,
carriage, harness, ete. Also two tracts of well
Umbered mountain land near Polters Mills,
containing 63 and 89 acres respectively
dwelilug house, stable and outbuildings
acres of land at Potters Mills,
We. Goheen, Auc't.
NOVEMBER 11—-Tamer C. Baltorfl, at Colyer
horse, cow heifer, 5 shosts, truck agon,
spring wagon, sled, slefgh, road oxrt, plow, hisy
hartess, ¢ L amber suit. Chairs. tab os. cupboard
sink, stand , slaves, ele Also 4 acres of land,
14 mile east of Col yer, thereon ercoted
dwelling house
and fruit, Sale
Aug't
NOVEMBER 18.—~At 'ha late residenne
Fleisher, deceased, Contre Hall; horse,
f£Y, spring wagou, sicigh, harness, plow,
row, corn sheller, forks, rakes, bod room
sofa, tables, chairs, stoves, cuptosrd, copper
and fron ketiles, tubs, elec. Bale at 1 o'clock
W. A, Sandoe, Auc't.
s Register,
atl Potters Mills;
at 1 o'clock, Wm
HEREBY
that the
chattels
EGAL NOTICE ~NOTICE IR
given all penons interes’ od
following inventories of the goods and
| sot apart tv widows under th s provisions of the
i Act of the 14th of April, 1851 have been confirm.
ed nis by the Court, and Sled io the office of the
| Clerk of the Orphan's Court of Centre County,
{| aud if po exceptions be filed on or before the
{ first day of next term, the same will be confirmed
§ absolutely
1. The inventory and spprajsement of the
| personal property of D. 8, Parker iste of Phil.
ipeburg Borough, deoessod, as tne same was sot
{ avast to his widow, Mrs Mary Parker
2 The inventory and appraisement of the per
sonal property of F J. Weaver, late of Helnes
| Township, deceased, as the same was sel apart to
bis widow, Mrs 8. A. Weaver
53 The Inventory and appraisement of the per
jal property of Dr. Willis A. Jacobs, late
re Hall Bs ough, deceased, asthe same Wis
| set a to his widow, Mis Lizzie M. Jarnobs
{ 4 The inventory and appravement of the per
sonal property of Micheel leblicher late of
Boggs Jowpship deceased, as the same Was sel
dow, Mrs. Emma L. Lebkicher
inves ory and aporalsement of the per
i property of ee | Blackford. late
Bell fonte Baro sgh, deceased as the same w
sel arart bo his wi ow. Mrs Eligabert Black ford
6 The inventory and aporsisema it of Lhe per
sonal prope iy of J ( " Bathast e isle of College
ase] as the was ae
te Margaret 5. Bat +
ry RO appraise
{ fi. ary © 3%
5 eased. ae 10
apart to his wi id ww, Mis Ema J, Yoager
GW. RUMBERGER,
haan
5 The
{pew
nae
of the per
le of Beli
yo
War »
novi
FROCLAMATION — Whereas
President Judge of the
son Pleas of thetith, Jadicial 1s.
i niet, consisting of the county of Centre, hav
ing issued bis proce bearing date
the 28h day of October 158 10 me directed for
ng a Court of Common Pleas and Orphan's
urt of Over and Terminer and gen
livery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte, jor the oouniy of Centre,
{ and rommenoe on the dh Monday of Nov. the
{ Ph day of Nov. 189, and 10 continoge 7 weeks
Nediow i» hereby Rive on tot the r Coron » Justices of
the Peace, Al
ty of Centre
F~OURT
Sr Hom. 3
i Comirt Of Coe
3
ois. GG. Love
s and here io re
in the forenoon of
lions exami
i 0 do
siiperisins Wo
Bo are § in recosgnl
| zanoes to prosecuie against the 3 piers that are
i or shal in the jell of Centre county, be then
and there to prosecute against ther: as shall be
Jo
Given under my hand, at Be
day of wt, I the YoRt of our Lord, 1888 and
the one hapdred and twenty«thing ve ar of theln
: dependence of the United States.
; W.M. CRONISTER,
Shentt
their own rem
ge which 10 thelr «
and those w
i hr oe Lit
be 8 ome
Low
Hefonte, the 2¥th
| RT IN PARTITION
To the heirs and legal representatives of John
Barger, late ol Boggs townahip, deceased: Rams
Barger, a brother, Roland, Ceatre oounty,
i Pa. Jures Barger. a brother, Hound, Centre
{ county, Pa. Constans Barger. a bro her, Roland
| Centre county. Pa. The children of Catharine
Cow her, deceased, as follows ton Cowher
i having for his Committee Nathan | Bieriy row
burg. Pa: William Berger. who has
lef to survive him a widow, Ki
iding at Altoons, Bisir county, Pa.,
snd siz children ss follows: George Barger, O°
Pa ; Constsns Barger
Altoona, Blair eounty, Pa ; Nancy Barger. Alton.
ne, Bigir county, Pa. Marthe Barger, Altoona.
Biair county. Pa . James Barger, Altoona, Bisir
oh Fa ; Bamu~] Barger, Aloons, Blair coun
§ Ya
rake notice that in pursuance of an order of
the Orphan's Court « t Oentre County, P nosy
vania, a writ in partition has been fssued from
said court 10 toe Sheriff of sald county, returoa
bie on Monday | the Wh day of November, 199
and that an inquest be held for the purpose of
making partition of the real estate of mid doce
dent on
BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH 1509,
At o'clock a. m at the late residence of the de.
ceased. at which time and place you can be
present if on see proper
All that certain pleoe of land situate in
bon.
Bginniog st a
Township. Contre County, Pennevivania,
ed and described as follows:
IX thenoe by lands formerly owned by §Freder.
kK Anti north 56 degrees west we perches,
thenoe by land ‘of Jos Neff wo Bald Eagle
Creek, thence by mid Creek by the severs)
oonrses thereof to a linn tree, thenoe by land of
John Holds claim to the place of beginning, oon
taining forty-three and one ha'l acres, net meas:
ure.
W. M. CRONISTER,
Sheriffs Office, Sheriff,
Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 1, 189,
i 0
Rv LEON HEIRS,
EE —
SEAL
oy
Pennsylvania, entre County ss;
seorge W. Romberger. (Merk
{ co tif th re a
oe ti al al an
Court he'd at fn hans
abie the Judges of sald Court, on mniien a rile
was granted pon the beim and Jal representa.
tives of Daniel Runkle, deceased | come into
10 sore pt or refuse to acoept at the valaation, or
show cause why the real estate of said deceased
should not be sold. Bame notioe to be given as
In Testimony Whereof, 1} have hereanto set my
hand and alized the peal of said id Court at Belle
n Bb o
4 TRO. KOMBERGER.
Office, Oct, 12, "9,
Bellefonte, Pa.
EXECUTOR 8 + NOTICE LETTERS TESTA.
mentary on the estate of James G
late of Jreat township, a
CL Rl
J ERY h hE
HEE een.
3 the Dr Orphan's Cont of a aid
26th day of August, A. D, 1809, before the Honor.
Court on the fourth Monday of Nova next,
in inqui«ition
C. 0,
W. M. CRONIS TER.
a AS, immediate
0 present
AN
Bpripg Milly Pu,
TTT TTT TTT TT TT ee Tr rT re Tears eT U TTT TTT STII taas
Stock
OF...
Overcoats,
Reefers,
Storm Coats
and Heavy
Blizzard
Garments
PENNSYLVANIA RB R.R
Philadelphia & Erie BR. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Talis mn effec! May 21 1599
TRAINEE LEAVE MONTAFDOR, EARTWARD.
7823 m.~Treln 20. We k days for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving st Philed: iphia, 11.458. m.,
New dork 2.08 p. in. Baits ore 11 55 p, m., Wash-
ington 100 p. mi. Parlor car end passcuger coach
0 Phiindeiphis.
$21 a m~Train 30
Willkerbarre, Beronton, Harrisburg snd inter
mediate stations. Week daye for Pere ston, Ha
gieton, andPousville. Philadelphia, Sew York,
Baltimore, Washington. Through | wscnger
cosches Lo Philsdeiphia,
wi ab wmo~Trais »
lally for Sunbury
e Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Haz oon, Poltsvilie, Hare
risburg and intermediate lations, arriving at
Philsdelphila at 6.28 p m., Miow York $30 p. m.,
Baltimore, 600 p,m, Wark ington at 7.36 p. mw.
Parlor ear through Ww Pl iladelphia, sod Pas
seniger coaches to Phlladeiphie, Baltimore snd
Washington.
blip. m~Train 31, V eekdays
barre Berunton, Hezietop
for Harrisburg and iotery
al Puli delphin 10.20 pm. Mew York & & In,
Baltimore 9.45 p.m... Wasb!rgion 105% v m. Pas
seliger coaches 10 P bllsdeiphie and Baltimore
Bilp m.~Train 6. Weekdays for sunbury
Rr aud all int, Tie diate sialions, arrive
lug at Philadelphia 4308 mm. New York at 723
a m. Pullman sleeping cars from Harr shurg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
pRisenigers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
unt 7.30 8. m
208 a. m.~Train 4. (Taily.) For Harris.
burg end poluts east and south, srriviog #t
Philadel Phin ut 6.528. m., New York, 938 a.m
week days, 10.85 a, wm. Sunduy, Baltimore, 6.35 &.
m., Washington, 7.45, 8 m. Pullman sles ping
cars to Philadelphia snd W ashingion end
passenger coaches Y Philad phils end Baltimore
WESTWARD,
me~Traln 3
us, Rochester, B
sate nimticn
and Kochester
for Wilkes
Pousrille, sod dally
Aiake pote arriving
{Da ly) For Erie, Cun.
ifmio, Risgars Fails, nud
Ih PESRCLiLcT COBO 6% 10
i Wer Guys for DuBois
Seliatoue, snd Pitsburg. On “undays only
sioepers ww Bochester sud Erie
% Trai (Daily; For Lock Haven
SUG uterine Gisle stallions and weekdays lor
Tyrone, Clearfield, Phi lpmburg, Pittsburg aud
the West, With Lhrough cars to Tyrone,
ip m,~Train 15 Weekdays for Kane
role Clearfield, Philipsburg, § P
Ty-
, Onuan-
For Men, Boys
and Children,
Is very
Complete.
We never have shown
such an assortment of
FANCY STIFF
BOSOM SHIRTS.
We are fully prepared
for all emergencies in
all Departments.
Do not forget the
Ladies’ Department.
GO0YBOPOB00200000P0000BGRBOBGETYYE
EMPIRE
AND LAUNDRY
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor,
We nee the soap that tackies
the drt and not the shin
Linen sent to this lanpdry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
Collars and Cuffs
Lanundered with..
SMOOTH VORY.-
LIKE EDBES.:
“Union Finish.”
The Top Notch in Laundry Art
High Gloss or Dull Finish,
JOHN KNARR,
Agent for Centre Hall.
— A a
EE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED IN ONE oF THE MOST BREAUTI
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY BRAIN: UNDENOMINA-
oN TO BOTH
OTHER
osm, EQUIPM
LEADING DRPARTARNTS OF STUDY,
AGRICULTURE and HORTICUL
ih conetant linsrations on the Farm
Id in the
and ZOOLOGY, Or.
y fall and
VPPH0T0TVRO0N000000000000000000000000000 8000000000000 00000000000 a li i
i isigus snd intermediate siations
| Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Fulls, wh
ihrough passenger cosche: 10 Kane and Roons
{ eter, nod Parlor car io Bor hoster
: Op, mo~Train 1. Wi ik dag for Renovo,
inire and Intermediate static
I 948 p ~Train 13. Daily for lock Haven,
{ and intermediate #lations
b
Byracuse,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDO x F
EAST AND BOUTH. " HOM
Train 31 leaves New York 12.10 night,
his 4 #08 wm, Baltimore 406 8 mw Harrisburg
Ow, dally, Wilkesbarre, 730 sm Week-
days _Iriving st Moi iandon 10 08a 1m,
Traan ves Philadel pila 5.40 am Waahir
0 558m, Bal u more. Bi
10658 m, week
Philadels
14 8
Wem, Willkesharre
105 days, aniving st Moplandon
Lil pm, «ith parior our from Philade iphie
auG through passenger coaches from Phijs-
Geiphia and Baltimore
Train ilesves Sew York 856 a m, Phils, 128
mm, Weal nglou a} 1040 a 3 Baltimore ai 12
m, Wi kesbarre 4
don wi 6
Pp
0
Pm, arriving «tf Moutan-
pm week Gays, with Sangh js
_ Benger oosches rom hils. and itn ore.
Train 21 leaves New York 1.4 p.m. yor i
phi £455 pm, weekdays 4.30 p. m., Su days,
Waar ingion 8 af p w, Baltimore 4.35 p wm. dai.
iy, Wi FLRITE JK pao. week days) arriving al
Mo Lane on 9.43 p om. Through Parior Car from
Philadelphia, week days aud passenger cosch
from Philadelphie and Washis i
Tonio 3 leaves New York st 75
11.2 pm, Waashingwy 0.40
11% » m, (dally &ITiViNg al Nonlandon at
& in, with through Pullman sleeping car
Philsdeiphia and throug
from Fhisdelphi a and Fa
wm, Phiisds
m, Baltimore,
from
passenger conches
Umare
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD
Week das,
Westward
™ AM BTATI«
b 0 Mouandony
6 55 Lewisburg
i® 43 Biehl
It ii Vicksburg
55 Miflinburg
Liimont
13 Giew Iron
7 401 Paddy Mour tats
7 SotCoburn
Eastwarc,
AM i
EBD BS a
| ising Epring
Lip enn Cave
In s Centre Hsli
00 00
BEZECSESELRERPENEENE'R
s ORE
noen Hall
a9 Lemo nt
$3 Dele Aummit
5H Pi iensanl Gap
5% A xemann
¥ 00 Bellefop te
| 4 064
{430
NOR ad a WN
w
-
-
Additions) trains jeave Lowi isburg for Monies
jdonal 5.5 8 m, JS & m., 965 a m, 1.15
WO and 800 p.m. returning eave Montandon
for Lewisburg 81 7.55, 0.30 a. m, 10.06 a. m. 5.05,
Spm andribpm
On Sandays tr.ins leave Montandon
Ma m and 502 p
burg $30 a wm. 104
J.B. HUTCHINSON,
Gegyernl Manager
BELLEFONTE CENTKAL RAILROAD,
To take effect Muy 25, 1996,
EASTWARD. WESTW ARD
2% (#9 {38198 | Ia}
nd mp —— emacs en
PRL PN lam Ar, AM: AN IPN
63% 1 10K && 6 20410 a
620 102% 0
8 1612 5818 371
é 10.12 Bap Eh
9.285 and
ug ionve Lewis
STATIONS,
Bel) his...
LOkev ile
Morris .......
~ Whitmer.
. Hunt ee
«Fillmore...
Brialy.
Waddie. cn
~Bootia O Roning
i LArumrine.
: as +Mrab oe.
[12 221 02 - ABn.
i2 Re a ol — Bate Coll
Morning trains from —— w iilinm port
Lock Haven snd Tyrone _onnect with train No,
7 for State Ooliege. Aflernoon trains from Mone
tendon, Lewhburg sand Trrope connect with
Train No. 11 for State Goi lege. Trains from
State College counect with Penoa. R. K. trains at
Bellefonte
Daily except Bunday,
20.......
vi 18}
F 0. THOMAS, Sop.
RAILROAD OF PRANSYLVANIA
Oondensed Time Table
“Read Down Tu oT Bed Read Up.
No.1 No = ® Mays, 18. No 4 No 3
—— | onv—— py py
Am pun m la.
17 200%7 “
78474
741} 7
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