THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Editor
TERMS.—One year, §1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cents per line for three
insertions, wind 5 cenw per line for each subse
guent inse tion, Other rates made made known
on application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Dec. 7
Let precedents prevail in the admis-
sion of Quay to the Senate as well as
to the Mormon, Roberts, to the House.
c———— A ———————
The President's message, as regards
the Philippine war, reads like the sto-
ry of “me and Betsy whipped the
bear.”
a Bs
David B. Hill has taken a seat on
the big Wagon. No matter what the
Democratic platform may affirm or
who is on the ticket, he will be in line.
aon
When ballot stuffing is kept up like
that by the machine in Philadelphia
every honest citizen should stuff his
feet into a pair of heaviest plow shoes
and then begin to kick like blazes.
ns fp AAPA
Republican organs should let Ken-
tucky alone until ballot stuffing is
proved, and turn their attention to
Philadelphia stuffing. Down there it
is turkey stuffing compared with the
Philadelphia article.
mcs——— fs —————
The deer hunting season, just ended,
resulted in a total of eleven hunters
killed and seven wounded in Michi-
—
The Quay case will take time, as the
matter cannot be rushed through in a
hurry by the machine leaders. His
case is not likely to be acted upon be-
fore the Christmas recess.
——— I
Good news, if true, comes that Agui-
naldo will give up, being ready to sur-
render to consul at Hong Kong. BSee-
ing his cause is helpless, he will throw
himself upon the mercy of the United
Hiates,
mse A FT Ro St
One of the Philadelphia ballot box
stuffers has been tried, and found guil-
ty of voting 83 times in one day. His
sentence is three years imprisonment
and $300 fine. No wonder the machine
can put up majorities,
a ———
The House, Tuesday morning, after
hearing Brigham H. Roberts in his
own behalf, voted 302 to 30, that he
should be excluded pending the inves-
tigation of his case by the special com-
mittee of nine members.
tits —
Philadelphians are making an effort
to have the next National Republican
Convention meet in that city. To get
it they will need raise $100,000. The
auditorium of the exposition building
could be fitted up to seat 20,000.
tric ims ft mi
In whatever else cheap Chinese la-
bor may excel it is a fact that Ameri-
can cornmeal can be laid down in Chi-
nese ports at a lower price than the
rice which is the cheap breadstufl of
that part of the globe. Consul Burlin-
game Johnson, at Amoy, notes an im-
portation of over 19,000,000 pounds of
rice at that port at 4} cents, a price ma-
terially higher than cornmeal, grits
and hominy could delivered for,
be
Wisconsin and Minnesota. Pennsyl-|
of such casualties,
eS Ls
In order to perpetuate such frauds]
and ballot stuffing as committed in
Philadelphia at the recent election,
Governor Stone vetoed
ment for an honest registration—and |
for that act he deserves impeachment. |
——————— I A ————
up the New York voting ma-
chine much as you wish, and it is no
touch to the voting machine in Phila-
delphia which puts a boy of 20 years
through 34 precincts, voting in each at
a dollar a pop, within a short time,
and ean put in 200 votes in one bateh.
eros ——
The President in his message at-
tempts to show a leaning against the
grasping trusts, Yet his right hand
man, Hanna, is a trust fostering and a
trust fattened millionaire, and all the
trust kings are hurraiong for McKinley,
the man who has been on all sides of
all questions.
Crack
— —
The fifty-six Republican members of
the legislature who have signed the
memorial to the Senate
admission of Quay, together with the
seventy-six democratic members who
jority of the legislature, and is now be-
fore the Senate.
— fe Apt scr
Congress having met again, the case
of Roberts, the Mormon member with
three wives, will attract much atten-
tion. It is said Roberts will get a fair
hearing and that congress is likely to
consider his case with impartiality.
A long search has been made for pre-
cedents and rulings beariog on this
interesting case.
rman tell canton
A not very old Republican presiden-
tial platform laid its cornerstone upon
fierce denunciation ‘of those twin rel-
jes of barbarism, polygamygand slave-
ry.” Now the McKinley administra-
tion proposes to annex islands that
have ten times more slavery and polyg-
amy than ever existed in the United
States, including Roberts and his three
wives,
ss A A RR,
The order of the Northampton coun-
ty court is that hereafter parties who
are able to contribute towards the sup-
port of members of their family who
are insane shall be required to do so,
The decision is in pursuance of a law
passed in 1836, stipulating that the im-
mediate relatives, who are financially
able, shall pay for the care of their own
weak-minded,
ssn AM
The report that the eapture of Agui-
naldo’s mother and, presumably, his
child was due to the treachery of Fili-
pinos, who offered the insurgent chief
a refuge, with a view to selling him to
the Americans, illustrates the charac.
ter of at least some of the people with
whom both Aguinaldo and Otis have
to deal, and whom, it is proposed, we
shall in the near future welcome as our
fellow citizens,
A number of our imperialist cotem-
poraries are anxiously discussing what
shall be done with Aguinaldo, the con-
sensus of opinion appearing to be that
he cannot be shot or hanged; must
not be permitted to escape to the
mainland of Asia ; that it would never
do to turn him loose in Luzon, and
that he eannot be martyred by immuan-
ing him in a dungeon cell. As this
still leaves it a very puzzling question
what can be done with him, it seems
pertinent to commend to our troubled
cotemporaries the longstanding av:
thority that it is better to catch your
hare before cooking him. So museth
the Pittsburg Dispatch, Rep.
and he believes if corn products were
| properly introduced there a trade could
soon be established in that
the Western farmer of
fowa, Kansas
corn farmers would be
great gainers by securing a market in
| China for their corn, and the price of
every bushel of corn in the United
{ States would become higher.
Should China, however, follow the
| example of this country and put a high
| tariff on corn, that would knock out
our corn trade with the Celestials
—————— ————
Chins
Beer drinking is on the increase, all
over. In France the production
beer does not exceed 8 500,000
tres, whereas in Belgium the consump-
tion exceeds 10.000.000 hectolitres,
During 1896 60,000,000 hectolitres were
consumed in Germany, 54,000,000 in
England and 40,000,000 in the United
States. A hectolitre is 26} gallons.
Statistics also show that
countries the consumption of beer
in these
in-
{ereased as the population increased,
Thus in Germany the
per capita was in 1885 19 gallons, in
1888 21 gallons, and in 1806 25 gallons
consumption
In England the consumption per cap-
ita was 27 gallons in 1885 and 30 gall-
ons in 1890. In the United States the
consumption of beer was doubled in 11
years. Ino 1888 the consumption per
{capita was a little over 10 gal in
18695, 12
12 and 13
ions ;
11800, 11 gallons; in
and in 15806 between
gallons,
gallons,
—- ss MAA
In the current number of the Forum
a writer presents a view of Africa that
lends the hope that almost as much
awaits the pioneer and colonist be-
tween the Cape and Cairo, in Africa,
as did two centuries ago between
Hudsou river and the Golden Gate.
Gold, diamonds, agricultural possibili-
navigable streams, forest prod-
uets, ivory and all the treasures that |
men find in a new country are there,
and many are not yet known. Afriea |
has been penetrated but slightly vet,
the
ties,
tinent being so few that they are
most sll known to the schoolboy
the first classes,
But the change has commenced.
The railroad is entering the continent
from north and south. Civilizing in-
fluences are at work on all sides, and
al-
in
the venturesome who have already
passed beyond the frontier will cone
tinue to invite a numerous following.
Africa is not all a paradise. Nor is it
all the forbidding desert that has giv-
en to Africa much of its reputation.
——————— AI. OD AAO
THE ART OF BALLOT STUFFING
First comes the dishonest assessor,
who stuffs his list of voters with the
names of fetitious persons, the names
of the dead and the names of non-resi-
dents.
Then the ballot stuffer stufls the bal-
lot-boxes, before the voling begins,
with ballots saitably marked in the
names of the fictitious, dead and non-
resident persons which have been
placed on the fraudulent voting list.
And the box is further stuffed by the
votes of repeaters and personators, who
are furnished with poll tax receipts in
order that they may vote in the name
of citizens who do not think it worth
while to exercise the right of suffrage.
Then the elective offices of the mau-
nicipality and of the State, as a result
of the voting, are stuffed with officials
who are not ashamed to stand as the
heuneficiaries and representatives of
fraud at the polis; and they, in turn,
pass laws to facilitate the commission
of fraud, and so frustrate the prevent.
ive police power of the State as to
bring about organized condonation,
Then comes William A. Stone, Gov.
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania by
virtue of balios stuffing, to | kill with
his impudent and illegal veto a propo- |
sition to so amend the State Constitu-
tion as to secure the prevention of bal-
lot frauds by an honest registry.
And, lastly, the Republican party of
Pennsylvania, in a State convention
of its representatives, indorses the act
of Governor Stone,
This is the history of ballot stuffing,
says the Philadelphia Record. How
long can the intelligent and well
Ww.
Pre
inc
meaning citizens who make up the
great mass of the Republican party in
perpetuate this ignominy ?
Br fre wo
Headable Clippings,
Turkey has been engaged in war 38
years of the present century,
ably more than one-third of the
Spain comes next, with 31
Italy, 23: England, 21 ; Austria,
Holland, 14, and Germany, 13.
Women and girls who are
gaged in farm work in Kansas, con- |
stitute 50 per cent. of the farming pop-
ulation. it was thus in
and other vallies,
wife,
The little town of Moorehead, Kan.,
has a co-operative hotel, laundry, hall
creamery and canning factory, and
co-operative dining hall, with several
now
Onee
co-operative farms near by.
The famous Dr. Samuel Johnson
and brave Marshal Baxe in
rat of
a tremor
most,
terror at the, sig
Great was in
was
® cal.
of fear if he had |
a bridge, and Byron turned |
pale if he spilled salt at the table
LO oross
A Lancaster paper mentions the fa
of a fellow in a church who d
tribute a cent to the building fund and
pays only two dollars to the
because he
You ean
on year
makes trouble
the
such
pastor yel
aflair
without
can’t boss whole
find
It is not generally
more strikiog a
known that
Peter the Great lie in a memorial chap-
i el built on one of the islands of the Ne-
va. All the cenotaphs exactly
alike, each being a block of white mar.
ble, without any decoration whatever,
In
fa bw!
are
Finland and Lapland amber
*n be a certain cure for rheu-
ruatism, neural”
les,
Jesus Christ never lowers the terms
of discipleship.
palanquins nor palace cars to take you
to Heaven.—T. L. Cuyler.
ial a
LATE NEWS ITEMS
The Kurds have
incursion of Russian Armenians into
the Alashgerd district in Turkish
menia, by pillaging the Armenian vil
lage of Kostur and massacring 300 of
the inhabitants,
The Cape Colony Dutch
also to be revolting against the British
and of them
the
Sanator Havward the
Senator of Nebraska,
pot vet having taken his seat
Sem Dow
thousands
joer army.
He was
a Republican, and the Governor will
appoint a fusionist until the next legis-
which will elect a fusion.
could have the appoint
if he wanted it.
ture meets,
ist. ryan
ment
Wl
Bellefonte,
Opsteth ete., Bishop street.
Harrison's, finest
candies,
toys,
lp
My son has been troub led
i with ehronie diarrhoea. Bome {time
ago I persuaded him to take some of
| Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di.
| arrhoes After using two
{ bottles of the 25-cent size he was cured,
{1
lemedy,
give this testimonial, hoping some
be benefitted. ~Thomas CC.
Glencoe, O. Forsale by J. H.
Linden Hall; 8. M. Bwartz,
villee; F.
F. Rossman, Spring Mills, J. F. Smith
Centre Hall.
Bower,
Ross,
Tussey -
What is Celery King ?
It is an herb drink, and is a positive cure
for constipation, headache, nervous disor
ders, rheumatism, Kidney disenses, and the
various troubles arising from a disordered
stomach and torpid liver. It is a most
ble medicine, and is revom mended b)
Pian Jenerni y. Remember, it cures
Cel gn fu sold in 2c and be.
ry 2 PME.
si ¥. Si, Ge ge Hall 1 FP. E, Wiehnd
Bota 3.
H. Long, Spring Milla.
kai
ROH oir ©. Farner, at Ool
a pets line line of
Yden al ab. 3 st it a aanth of
MARCH 6 Joseph E Rpangler, oost of Centre
XA shioats, 2 brood sows, lang ith ih fe
Tumeyeiile; horses, cows «young
BW, §
farm irpenents,
Hall; 8 horses, | oolt. 9 milch cows, 15 head
farm inattitiary and
fara Implements, ats goods, ewe
Wm. . Ane't, :
Goneen, A
Hale Register,
onng cattle, § fat steers, fall blooded Durham
hb TA 0, Detwiler, two miles west of
ng oattie, i, ond Cou oomp
shi
i}
{ 65)
| Rl
b
{ pa
i
a
ar
y
A RLY AT
#4 y
Bellefonte, finest stock
EGAL NOTICE. ~ NOTICE 18 HEREBY
given that in the assigned cstate of Geo.
Kreamer for the benefit of eraditors, the As
of the |
ihonotary, for the benefit of the Three Hune |
M.1LGARDNER,
Prothonotary, |
1
{
{
1
ALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALE — |
The farm of Michael Spicher,
pr about two miles west of Centre Hall,
Thereon erected
large bank
Hit
is supplied with water from we'll aud
The
the premises. The farm is conveniently situ
avd markets, and b
Address
J. H. SPITHER
MICHAEL SVICHER,
fm Exr's: of Michael Hplcher, dec'd
TO RUY LARGE OR SMALL
timber land. Address A GG
Williamsport, Pa. giving price,
ANTED
tracis ol
Her, Attorney,
~THE
two
Hail
AL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
undersigned offers at private sale,
Danie! Fleishor
HOW x
of anim
Also a ot
desirabl build lots. For
rion iar call
SHcality for ig
on or address
W. A. KERR, Executor
Centre Hill, Pa
S500 REWARD.
ill pay the above reward (or any case
t, Dy pepsin, Bick Headache,
alion or Costiveness we
rite. the Upto-Date Little
directions are strictly © pid
re purely Vegetable, and neve or 4
i 2 boxes ox min 100 Pls
ex contain |
and mitation
NER VITA MEDIC
J “is., Chicago, II
ay. Drogeist. Centre Hall Ps
Ir
cannm
ive sail
boxe
Beware
or
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
We have
SM)
Cl
just received
Ww ome n gan dd
white}
WiiiCh
pairs
1 vous
] we can sell yon at
b
considered. Ca
qualit Vy
id see them.
Don't for: orgs
the C
815
fine Egg
every
tt
given free wi i
}
1 1
|
Lid
i Cash purchases,
i
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T's
Walkove for M. n. £3 50)
Sar RACOCNE for Wom on
Powers Shoe Co.
Bellefonte.
Suitable
Holiday
Gifts.
WE desire to call
your attention
to a partial list of
wear of every kind.
Best Qualities
and Just Prices
Men’ By
Suits
made
Mackint Us wrellas,
Umbrellas re-covered while
you wait.
Neckwear,
men's,
Collars and Cuffs.
I
Boys’ and Childre n's
and Overcoats, y-
i
osh {OR and
read
order.
:
made-t r
ml
and
*
Men's Wo-
and
3
»
ieyele Suits and Bicycle
Hose.
White Shirts and Fancy Shirts
Underwear, wool or cotton.
Stiff Hats, Soft Hats and Caps
Trunks, Telescopes and Grips.
Gloves, Men's and Women's,
for dress, driving and work-
ing.
Night Robes and Pajamas.
Sweaters and Cardigan Jack.
ets. Half Hose and La
dies’ Hose, black, brown
and fancy.
House Coats and Bath Robes.
Suspenders and Belts,
Silk Mufflers and Handker
chiefs. Canes. Cuff But.
tons and Collar Buttons,
plated and bone.
Fancy Vests, Full Dress
Shields, Dressing Gowns,
and all the requisites for
Men's wear, Youth's wear,
and Children’s wear.
son
Montgomery
& Co,
BELLEFONTE.
EMPIRE
Centre Hall, Pa.
Jacob H. Zong, Proprietor, |
|
i the dirt and not the shirt,
Linen sent to this laundry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
nmin,
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE £DGES.:
“Union Finish.”
————
SEA0000000000000600000000000000000000000060660006000006000000 S0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Finish.
JOHN KNARR,
Agent for Centre Hall.
High Gloss or Dull
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
| ALMOST A DAILY—AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.
The Most 1
the
New
Hy ne wepaper is
{ Thrice a W ex
i York World.
dential campa hand
Here
4
it
rn now at you
are
is easily
journal-
without it
he reasons why
rin dollar 8 vear
is issued e very other day, ana
all purposes. a daily
Week ead subse rib r
nd often during t
p
{
ly £1 per year.
Eh
ch !
he
Fi daily
every
No
1
aione
known
weekly
and
» 1.1 1
HEWS paper Gouda ana
»
£
arn ish heh
The Th
118 1
| BOTVice,
-a- Week World
the
per
i
HAs
all of resources
boss]
in exis
wiern jour-
¥
erica’s Greatest News-
HeWEY
!
wonder of mq
the greatest
%
Le
As #5 isle
New York World.
Its political news
artinl. This fact
value in
He
is absolutely
be of
Presidential
imi will es
pec
campaign
ree %
i hie Des
found i
Ti :
al the
Coming on.
f current fic
Oo
t an
tion
ese are only some of the "a
rs.
er this nnegualed newspa-
| per and The Reporter -
| vear. Th
price of the two
for £1.00 per
i Tse
vii
134]
Penns ily Shoe Store.
Ww ; h
1) Of mber
Snow and
these unpleasant
conditions under foot comes a
big demand for Rubbers of
every kind, and also Felt
Boots and Overs, for Men,
Ladies, Boys and Y onthe.
Remember when you need
goods in this line that I have
them in stock and can supply
you immediately. I want
your trade and guarantee
prices.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
00000000060000000000000000
“HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG
COMEes
slush,
wi ith
ee
FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHENY REGION: UNDENOMINA-
TO BOTH BEXES;
NEW BUILDING
AND EQUIPMENT
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF 5TUDY.
AGRICULTURE snd HORTICULTURE,
with constant illustrations on the Farm
and in the Laboratory.
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or
il inal study with the mic
EMISTRY, ith an un aroally nant
he vi PEN GIN ERI NG
ELECTRICAL IN ng, These
MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [cour os
MINING ENGIREERING. »ie
KOON w very ex ve practical
xercines i in the Fieid the Sho Shop, and the
HISTORY: A ND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
peal ART AND DESIGN.
LARGU and LITERATURE: Latin
A aa Ea. German A od Baglin
uired.) one or more continued throughtlse
CE and ASTRONOMY: pure
a
ARTS: combining shop work
with
Eb ERLE LSS
bp crs 11, 1895,
ee Mig
J ANTED
y
.
| Seusesssssscssssssssesssssescssnss
SO!
| PENNSYLVA NIA R. K.
Philadelphia & “Erle R. R. Divisios
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Talle, 10 effect Nov, 19, 1899
TRAINEE LEAVE MONTANDON, EARTWARD
7.828 m.~ Train 2. Wek days for Bunbury,
HArrisbury, srriviog at Philadeiphia, 11.488. m,
He A
Parlor car and passenger coach
hiladelphia,
927 a. wm Tain 30 Dally for
Beronton, Barris rg
Week days for ie
Philacdeiybis
Washington. Throvgh
Bunbury
aud inter
t oton, Ha
Sew York,
| Wsenger
Lab p. m.~Train
Wilkestarre, Borat ton,
risburg and
& Weekdays for Bunbury
Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
inleromodiate MALIGNE arriving st
2.50 p. mi,
736 p.m
pas
and
Washington at
Baltimore
541
p. m~ Train 52, V eekdays for
barr,
Berauton, Hagietor, Pousville,
Wilkes
snd aully
siate points, arriving
si Phin deipbia 10.20 pm. Mew York 358 a. 1m,
Baltimore 0.45 p.m. Wash ‘uglon 10560 p.m. Pas
#5 Dye r coaches to Phil adelpbir and Baltimore
ip m~Train 6. shrary
Harri isburg and ail intormediste stations, wrriv-
ing , at Philadelphia, 4.25 a. m.. New York at 7.13
Baltimore, 200 us. m., Washington, 4405 &.
m. "Pullman sleeping cars from Herrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
passengers Can remain in sleeper undisturbed
| until 7.50 a.m.
204 a. m.-
#i
Wer kdays for
Train 4. (Daily) For Harris-
Soul, sri ving #1
New York, » BK, In
Sunday, Baltimore, €.25 =.
m., Washing AL mn mm. Pullman she t
Cars Philadel; iin and Wasbhingilon, spd
passenger couches U Philadelphia and Bait. more
WESTWARD,
biAZa. m.,~Train (Daily) For Erie
| aposigus, Kochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Felis
intermediate stations, wilh passe unger coast
and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Beliefoute, and Pittsburg, On Rg indays only
Pullman sleepers 40 Root ester and Erle
10.00 a. mu ~~Train 31. Jaily) For Lock Haven
and intermediate stations, and weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg aod
the West, with through cars to Tyrone. :
1.31 p. mu, ~Train } Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
rone, C Jearfiel 4d, Philipsburg, Fittsbur 8. UALR.
i dajgus and inte reds ale salions J recuse,
Rochester, Buflal 0 and Niagars Yai fs, with
through passenger comches to Kane and Bocns
and Parior car 10 Rochester
pp, m~Tmin 1. Week days
Elmira and intermediate stations
| 943 p. m.~Train 12. Dally for Lock Haven,
and Intermed inte stations
4
Phiindeiphin st 6.528. m.,
| Week days, #3 :
3 Uan-
and
(le 3]
for Renovo,
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AND BOUTH.
Trein 31 lonves New York 12,10 night,
T 4.50 am, Baltimore 4.66 a m,
iSham, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 a. m, Week-
days arriving at Moutandon 10 00s 10.
Train ib loaves Puilade ipbis E40 am, Washing
Won 7.00 am, Baltimore, 856 a m, Willkesbarre
05a, week days, acriviog at Montsndon
pm, with parior ear from Philadel phis
and through passenger ocosches from Phils
delphbis and Baltimore
Train iieaves New York v.25 a m, Phila, 122 3
m; Washington ai 10.50 a 1m, Baltimore ai 12
m, Wilkesbarre 3.05 pm, arriving at Monten
aon x1 6.0: p m, week days, with ihrough pas-
peuger coaches from “bila. and Baltimore.
Train 21 leaves New York 1.50 p. m. Philadel-
Wa in 4.35 p m, weekdays 4.30 p. m., Buidays,
ssbinglon 3 30 p m, itimore 4.55 p mm. dai
iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving st
outancon 9.438 p wm. Through Parior Car from
Phiisdeiphia, week days, aud passenger coach
from Philadelphia snd Wasbinglon
Train 8 leaves New York at 755 p m, Philade
2pm, Wasbingion 10.40 m, Baltimore.
85 pom, (daily) arriving at Montandon at 5.88
& Im, with through Pullman sleeping car from
Philadelphia aud through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Umore
Fhilsdels
Hurrisburg
adi
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD,
Week days,
Eastward,
Westward
8 | AM
AM BTATIOFSG
#0 Moutandon
» Lewisburg
43. Biehl
om Vicksburg
iinburg
lilmont
len Iron
40 Paddy Mounpts's
Hi Cobarp
7 Lerby
Oh Rising Spring
i1{Penn Cave
1% [entre Hall
4) As 1%
{Linden Hall
SOK Hal
391 Lemont
HDale Summit
52 | Plonsant Gap
55 Axemann
# 90 Bel lefonte
STasese
is
pg
[8
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40
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
Gousl 520 a m, 8 5. m., 9.85 & m, 1.15
ho and R00 p.m. returning lesve Montandon
or Lewisburget 7.55 0.30. m, 1008 6. m. 505,
0% p m, ands iSpm
On Sandays trains leave Montandon 2.28 and
10.01 & m and 5.02 p. m., returning lesve Lewis
ba MER m., 10.0% am. and 5.04 p. mm,
B HUTCHINSON, J. BR. WOOL
haa Manager Gen"! Paw'ger Agt
BEM LEFOXTE C ENTRAL RAILROAD.
To take effect May 25, 1806
| EASTWARD
oe WESTWARD
4 BTATIONS., THE BST
Bellefonte.
we 0levilie ......
— Le
wre WRITINGS ovine $6
Hunter...
woe FAL ITNOT cir rnss
Brialy.
esses Wadd le
Bootia Crossing.
JLKrumrine
Sirable......
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State L oliege..
110 Sele 42
oz 47
i514 52
ou 54
25 08
2415 x
ih IE
| 30 5 » 10
Morning trains from Montandon, Wii Hamsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No.
7 for Bate Oollege. Afternoon trains from Mone
| tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with
| Train No. 11 for State College. Trains 1
| Btate College connect with Penna. R. K. trains "
Bellefonte,
Daily except Bunday,
F.H. THOMAS, apt.
ENTRAL RAILROAD oF PENNSYLVANIA,
Condensed Time Table
! ~ Resd Down i
| No.1 No bNo 8 May 18, 1806,
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8 BECEP2SECENEEEESSED
26... Clintondale....
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“Daily . TW X Da
¥ 1 104 m,