THE CENTRE REPORTER
et
FRED KURTZ, Editor
TERMS. One year, §1.50, when paid in advahoe.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year.
ADVERTISEMENTS, —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent {nse tion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Jan. 25
ASSEMBLY,
-
We are anthorized to announce thatJ. W. Kep-
Jer, of Ferguson township, wili be a candidate
for Assembly, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Uounty ‘Convention
4 he Quay case still bas the blues and
is getting the fantods now.
mesma A tp
The people are beginning to feel the
need of protection—protection against
the tariff-protected Trusts, whose gods
are Hanna and McKinley.
sarees itl
What the Democracy of our county
needs bear in mind, is, that it put in
nomination men of unblemished deeds
and faithful service to the party. Aoy-
thing else will endanger the ticket.
ies ene
An announcement was made a few
days ago that John Dalzell, of Pitts-
burg, is to be put on the Republican
ticket in Blair county at the next pri-
maries for indorsement for United
States senator.
Aron A
Republican organs are being forced
to take some of their own medicine on
the tariff and make awful mouths as
they swallow the dose. It is because
pape r has advanced to a high figure.
Well, brethern, that’s what you aid-
ed in bringing about—tariff and trusts.
io i p——
Hoar, Carnegie, Reed, Boulwell,
Shurz, and a dozen others of the ablest
leaders, are denouncing
war policy against the
a wrong and
as opposed to the spirit
American independence
and achieved.
tepublican
McKinley's
Philippines as
and
which
fought
outrage
upon
was
sift —
Stories of Spanish prisoners say the
Filipinos are in and that
the ultimate victory of the Americans
in Luzon is assured. The Filipinos,
they declare are at the end of their re
sources, the fighting men are insuffle-
nourished and the natives are
sore straits,
jently
hopelessly divided by factional difler-
ences,
ease Se m———
Colonel J. L. Spangler, of Bellefonte,
chairman of the finance committee of
the Democratic State Central commit~
tee, will be a eandidate for delegate-at-
large to the Democratic National Con-
vention. The Colonel is deserving the
and will be an honor to the po-
sition. He would look to the best in-
terests of the party io the Democratic
National Convention,
honor
Meat pri
tess
ices are to tumble in conse-
It is said fthe “war”
started by the Western dealers
trespassing upon the business the
Jobbers who act as go-betweens to the
wholesalers and retailers, A Chicago
firm ignored the jobbers and sold
meats to houses at reduced prices. The
consumers of meat will not grieve over
this fight between the rich cattle deal-
ers,
western dealers,
was
of
S——— A —— A ———————
DARE THEY DO IT?
A Republican Representative from
Maryland, says the World, has intro
duced a bill to suspend the tarifl on
any article that shall be controlled by
a monopoly.
Such a measure for the protection of
the people has frequently been pro-
posed. Senator John Bherman favor.
ed it when the original McKinley tar-
iff was passed. But when the Demo-
erats have offered it as an amendment
to high-tariff bills it has been uniforms-
ly and unceremoniously rejected. The
eampaign contributors who have writ
ten these tariffs did not pay for “pro-
tection’ with the idea of losing it as
soon as they began to gather its fruits,
It is not likely that the Republicans
will dare to pass such a bill now. If
they do they should provide also for a
suspension of the tariff on any article
that is sold abroad cheaper than to our
home consumers. That would knock
a big hole in our monopoly-fostering
tariff’!
I A —
THE HOT-HOUSE BYSTEM.
A bill in Congress to distribute five
million dollars per year for twenty
years to the master plumbers, or the
boss masons, or the newspaper publish.
ers’ of the United States would be just
as proper as the Hanna subsidy bill
now pending to distribute that sum to
the owners of ships. Indeed, the pase
sage of the latter bill ought to be fol-
lowed by bounties of the Government
among all classes of producers, restrict-
ing them, of course, to the employers,
who will naturally see to it that their
employees reap a fair share of the gra.
tuity.
The question may be asked, Why
was the to be paid to inaugurate
ih hot-h
loud squawking. Don’t worry about
the limitation, The amount can be
increased at any time, If the experi-
ment on the public temper is success.
ful, it will be increased. There will be
a rush into the ship-building trade.
The business will be overdone. A re-
action will come, Then what remedy
will be so handy, so plausible, as an
extension of the bounty ?
As surely as this bill becomes a law,
there will be an irresistible demand for
an increase of the amount, for as the
bill stands, each new applicant for a
millions are expended, will diminish
the share of all his predecessors.
The system is arranged so as to in-
vite the creation of new capital in the
form of shipping, and to do this con-
tinuously until there is
extra profit in the business
words, competition will reduce
feel bound to continue it:
The above remarks of th
Evening Post, contain a
truth for the masses to study.
Eu . -
COURT PROC EEDINGS.
Fi om first PAs
y Frick
The Pulaski Iron Co.
say Co., George B. Simler,
Ohio Injector Co., Charles A.
Pittsburg Guage & Supply Co.,
land Cliffs Iron Co. and IL. and
&
Jr.,
Steel Co,, vs. Kate A. Miller,
as the Gowland Manufacturing Co.,
and John Gowland, manage r Gowland |
Manufacturing (
fn sp
LATE NEWS NOTES
This morning rumers came from Af-
rica of a bloody defeat of the British,
Five American companies routed |
800 Filipinos which were entrenched at |
Taal.
The Boers hotly contest
fighting in
General
smashed by a
Olivier's hoed road, with
full swing at Spion
White's quarters were
shell.
Battle raged two days, the
riously resisting the British
Cronje and Botha confront
columns which are marching
smith's relief.
The Roberts committee
ed ; seven say he should not
in : two favor his being sworn
papers being regular, and
House should expel him,
The Boers held the
at Ladysmith. There were several
days of hot fighting in which the Brit
ish gained an advance of several hun-
dred rods, but unable to force Boer po-
sitions on advance towards Ladysmith.
The Quay reports, majority and mi- |
nority, were ready on Monday and by |
this time may be reporied to the Sen-
will not take the
156. His friends claim
feel safe that
Kop.
advance,
juller’s
to Lady-
be
his
the
io,
then
teibtial
ALINE
in check
case up be-
fore Feb.
jority for him, but aotia
be will not be admitted.
~~ Major Hastings in Court.
Major Wm. H. Hastings,
arrested and confined in the
phia prison on the charge of embezzie-
ment, was before Judge DBregy
Tuesday for hearing testimony on the
indictments to which he pleaded guil-
ty on Bept. 206. Major Hastings is
charged in three indictments with
making bogus invoices for goods al
leged to have been shipped to firms in
Australia, and obtaining $5000 from
the 3d National Bank on these in-
voices. The Major in his own defense
said at the time the offenses were com-
mitted, in 1895, he was having difficul.
ty with his brother, the Governor,
He was sent back to prison to be Fe
tenced on Friday a week,
— A»
Will Remove to Centre Hall,
vid H. Meyors, who has resided
several years on the Kreamer farm in
Bald Eagle township, Clinton county,
intends removing to Centre Hall,
where he will engage in the creamery
business for the Howard Creamery
company.
fy old soldier who has reached
the age of 62 years is entitled to the
minimum pension of six dollars
whether he is disabled or not, and
every soldier who has reached the age
of 75 is entitled to the maximum pen
sion under the law, which is twelve
dollars a month,
Recent Miia County Deaths.
Greenwood, John Craig, age 82 y.
Oliver, twp,, Beth Erb, age 27 years,
Harrisburg, wife of W. T. Bhimp, of
Lewistown, age 54 years,
Yeagertown, Lewis Bmith, age 41 y.
Lewistown, Henry Wallace, colored,
age 70 years,
No Railroad for Them Yet,
Operations on the Kulp railroad,
which is now constructed from Lewls-
burg to a point six miles from Logan-
fou, Clinton eodnty, have been i
who
Ap
Peuostons for Soldiers,
—
Public Seles,
Bales not in the Reporter's list in
other parts of the county :
March 2, Bj. Aikey, near Curtin.
“12, W. H. Myers, 3 miles east of
Boalsburg, farm stock,
15, J. F. Krebs, Pinegrove, farm
stock, ete.
22, Wm. Alkey, 3 miles east of
Bellefonte, farm stock, ete.
24, G. W. Tressler, Oakhall, farm
stock, ete.
30, Em’l Musser, State College,
farm stock, ete,
‘eb'y 19, J. W. Gramly, near Coburn,
farm stock,
15, J. Bolt, Unionville, farm stk.
i“
farm stock.
8, J. Rupp, near Penn Cave,
7, George Keister, Aaronsburg,
farm stock, ete.
9, Henry Behm heirs, 1 m. east
of Coburn, farm stock, ete.
2, H. Mowry, Aaronsburg.
13, Adam Bartges, south of As-
ronsburg, farm stock, ete,
14, T. W. Walker, east of Rebers-
burg, farm stock, ete.
15, A. F. Bower, east of Aarons-
burg, farm stock, ete.
16, Newt Brungart, near Wolfs
| Store, farm stock, ete,
| 17, Wm. Walker, Rebersburg.
i 19, N. and C. Brungart, Reb'rg.
20, D. Burd, Penn tp., farm stk.
21, E. H. Musser, east of Aarons.
burg, farm stock, ete,
22. Alfred Catherman, near Mill-
heim, farm stock.
23, Geo, B. Waite, near Rebers-
‘burg, farm stock.
i 26, Wm. Burd, south of Asroas-
burg, farm stock.
, H. W. Burd, west of Reb. rs-
burg, farm stock.
i 28, F. F. Wetzel,
! farm stock.
8 20, Mooney heirs, near Millheim
farm stock.
1, Laura Lytle, State
farm stock,
E. P. Tate, Fillmore, farm st.
5, Dav. R. Bodle, Houserville,
farm stock.
8, J. Kyle McFarlane, near Fill
more, farm stock.
8, G. H. Gobble, SBnydertown,
farm stock.
10, C.
farm stock.
14, W. E. Gray, adm.
tia, farm stock.
16, C. Witmer, Fillmore,
21, Laura
farm stock.
22 W. Waite, Waddle, farm st.
26, R. Crust, Fillmore, farm st.
Cut out the above list for reference,
| it will not be priated again, and pin to
it the Reporter's long sale ragister as
found below, and you have all.
i
Millheim,
College,
A A SA ————
Fine Lectare
The lecture of Dr. Perrine, in
| Jeet, “Proverbs—Not Solomon's,” was
| a gem that delighted a crowded audi-
| from all for several days after. Be- |
| ides being instructive in showing the |
| fallacy of modern proverbs the speak. |
| er's application of the superstitious no-
| tions attaching to them, was highly
| amusing.
———— A —— SAY ATATASAATAAAAN,
Sale Register,
FEBRU ARY 23 Lizzie M. Jascols, Centre Hall;
| borse, 3 top buggies, open buggy. *pring wag
on, truck wagon, torn sheller, ploughs, sleighs,
sed. double and sipgie barpess, saddles and
bridles, 2 book oases, 2 coal stoves, lounges,
sale at 12 o'clock,
MARCH | —Goorge A. Michael, one mile west of
Centre Hall, 5 horses. clover huller, 2 4-horse
wagons, binder, mower, and other farm imple
ments.
MARCH 2-8gsan A. Stump, 134 miles east of
Centre Hall: 4 horses, | male, 7 nits, 12 milch
cows, 14 head young cattle, 3 bod sows, 2
shonts, § sheep, binder, mower, and lot of oth.
er farm implements Sale at ? o'clock,
MARCH 2 Reuben Boyer, at Colyer, stove, cup-
board, chairs, tabiss, iron kettle, chest. stands,
Dedsteads, , copper
household goods.
MARCH 6. ~Joseph E. Bpangler, esst of Centre
Hall: 6 horses, { 00it, § milch cows, 15 head
oung oatile, 1 fat steers, full blooded Durham
wil, 25 shoats, 2 brood sows, along with large
Jot of farm machinery asd household goods.
Wm. Goheen, Auc’t,
MARCH 7-A_ 0. Detwiler, two miles west of
Tusseyville; horses, cows, hogs, shoals, young
tlle, farm implements, household goods, ewe,
Wm. Goheen, Anc't.
MARCH 8 Wm. A. Curry, one mile west of Cen-
tre Hall, 3 horses, § miteh cows, 4 head young
cattle, Jot of hogs, wagons, plows, harrows,
and other farm Enplambmna. Sale at 1 o'clock.
W. A, Sandoe,
MARCH 9-W, - oe. pear Potters Mills,
recs, cows, young cattle, farm implements
horses,
and bousehold Sale to n at 10
o'clock. Wm oan: aoe’.
MARCH 10.—-Wm. B, Ripka, one mile west of
Spring Mills, 1 horus, milch cows, 17 head
on oattle, 4-ho + Corn sOraper,
rope articles, fremviy'y Lohr, sue’,
MARCH 10.-W, A. Kerr, about one mile east oi
Centre Hill; horses, milch cows, young cattle,
and & large lot of good farm implements,
MARCH 14,-W, W. 8 ler, one
Ba phi Tat
Bl a ne
household goods. W
A
chairs, elo
kettle, and many other
mile west of
tle:
head young ositle, 2
oud hot Theon, and hd
MARCH 16-8 P. Hockm Krapes farm,
Bape os
sie . B ie 1 mile north of Potters
ga pe un ne OF eR plement Ser
a 19-W. . and A.B. Moyer, on the Bar
nh ei
MARCH
ina cae, og. nd Ey
farm rm piements,
fi mn Sma,
ve of pring
ee —— ——
Sheriff Brupgart's New Hules,
Sheriff Brungart called at our office
on Wednesday morning to have us an-
nounce in a general way that an order
has gone into force at the county jail.
Hereafter friends of prisoners will not
be permitted to send in boxes of viet-
uals to the inmates as the practice is
a great annoyance to the authorities
who must search every such package,
and then can not tell what may be
concealed in the same. It also is not
the intention of the present Sheriff to
tolerate the common practice of allow-
ing the community at large free uccess
to the prison for the purpose of loafing
with the prisoners. The county does
not keep up that institution for the
purpose of the criminal classes to have
a nice warm place in winter time to
entertain their numerous friends and
curious admirers. Prisons are not
built and maintained for holding such
receptions. The former sheriff did the
right thing in this matter, and Mr.
Brungart is of the same mind ; it is the
proper course.—Centre Democrat,
————— i —
For Bale or Rent.
The dwelling known as the Ripka
property is offered for sale or rent.
Good house and barn, plenty of fruit
and about two acres of land. Rent
low. Inquire of J, D. Murray, or at
the REPORTER office.
Having a Great un v6 Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is haviog a
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
He sells five bottles of that
medicine to one of any other kind, and
it gives great satisfaction. In these
days of Ila grippe there is nothing like
short time,
Calumet. For sale by J. H. Ross, Lin-
den Hall; 8B. M. Bwartz,
Carson, Potters Mills;
Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F.
Centre Hall.
H.
Smith,
; Re CURE
A Young Girl's Experience.
order. She was thin and weak;
noise startled her, and she was wakeful at
night
AUTION. HAVING PURCHASED AT CON-
stable’s sale, on saturday. January uh,
1900 the following I property of C. J.
Shaffer, of Centre Hall: Cook stove, ie
chairs, beds and bedding, together with all the
personal property, ali persons are hereby cau-
tioned not to meddle with the same, as 1 leave
same in his possession at my pleasire,
jazi L. J. BURROWS,
~~ AL v ABLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALE se
The farm of Michael Bpicher, decessed,
is offered at private sale, situated in Potter town-
ship, about two miles west of Centre Hall, con-
laining 215 acres. net measure. Thereon erected
a two-story stone dwelling house, large bank
barn, wagon shed, hing pen and all necessary out-
buildings. Is supplied with water from well and
elstern., The land is under excellent cultivation,
and good limestone soll, good fences, and in frst
cluss condition, Good orchard with choice fruit
on the premises, The farm is conveniently situ-
ated to schools, churches, and markets, and is
one of the best farms in Penns valley, Address
or inquire of J. H. BPICHER,
MICHAEL FPICHER,
Exr's’ of Michael Bpicher, decd.
SCRIBNER'S
FOR 1900
INCLUDES
J. M. BARRIE'S
my and Grizel” Serial.
THEODORE
VELT'S “OLIVER
WELL” Serial.
RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS'S fiction and special
articles
HENRY
The
Articles by
WYCKOFF,
Workers.”
novZ-dm
“Tom-
CROM-
NORMAN'S
tussia of to-day.
WALTER A.
author of “The
SHORT STORIES by
Thomas Nelson Page
Henry James
Hen ry van Dyke
Ernest Seton Thompson
Edith Wi narton
Octave Thanet
William Allen White
SPECIAL ARTICLES
The P aris E XPposi iti ion.
FREDERIC IRLAND'S
articles on sport and explora-
tion.
“HARVARD
YEARS AGO,”
Hoar.
NOTABLE ART FEA-
TURES, THECROMWELL
ILLUSTRATIONS, by cele-
brated Amer foreign
artists,
PUVIS DECHAVANES
by JOIN LA FARGE, il-
lustrations in color.
FIFTY
by Senator
ican and
same gird
She is rapidly growing well and
slrong.
Brush Valley, Pa.
neye. Bold by druggists, Zc. andide. 4
Bold by J. F. Bmiih, Centre Hall
Linden Hall. 6. H. Long, Spring Mills
XECUTOR'S BOTICE.~1
meniary om
iste of Centre Hall Borough,
2 been duiy granted to the undersigned,
kirk
i he wy
i lng themselves indebted 10 the estate
axninet the same 10 present them duly sathentd
oated for settlement
J. Q A. KEXKEDY.
jan Dt
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FARM-
ery’ Mune! Fire Insurance Company.
Office of the Farmen' Motus] Fire Insurance
Company of Centre County. Pa
Centre Hall, Pa, Jan, K, 190. In complance
with the provisions of their charter, the Forty
Second Annual Statement of the tramsactions of
the Company is hereby presented
ABSETS,
Bills receivable being
premium note: doe
atid payable by mem
bers for insurance the
past vesr.. "
Cash preminme. wo
Tax No. 22. 83 85.00, Toss
per cent for collecting
Amount in treasury...
EXPENSES,
Compensation to dire.
SOIR. cusrirssrrn irre
Ralnry of secretary.
Salary of LIOASULEE ores
Printing, office rent,
postage and stationery
Swearing in directors
State Ine. report
a pote and
wenn wn
J. Rn Thomjaon. note and
nie
P. Pletcher, "Crawford
A
Potter Township ‘Behool
Board, school house .....
Jack's Heirs note
DW. Btover, cow killed
by DghiniaR gon
Busan Kreamer's loss on
Thos. J.
on
ier Stns
house .......
Cam
H.C.
Co Sy Yightnt vo
rnb ng .
i. W. Whiteman, damage
10 house by lightning.
Simon Harper, note and
Ne Ay
B. H. Armney, note aud
DUEPORE. ..oovues sas sirons
amount of assels
the past
Special illustrative schemes
(in color and in black and
white) Ye Walter Appleton
Clark, E. C. Peizotto, Henry
McCarter. Dwight L. Elmen-
dorf and others
I“ IHustrated P rospectn 18
sent free to any address.
Charles Scribner’ $ Sons,
Publishers, New York.
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PEN NSYLVANI R.R.
Philadelphia & “Erie R. R. Divisio:
Northern Cer Central Railway.
Time Table, 1n 0 effect Nov, 19, 1809,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOR, EASTWARD,
7.828 m.~Traln 20, Wek deys for Eup bury,
Harrisburg, arriving st Phi lndelphbis, JAB a, wm.
New fork 218 p.m. Balthier ore 11 56 p. ms. Wash
inglon 109 p. m, Parior car and passenger conch
to Philsdelpbis.
927 &. m~Train 30. Dally for Bunbury
Willkerbarre, Beronton, Boost ser) and ipter
mediate stations, Week days for Scr awn, Ha
gleton, and Pousvilie. Pu elphin, sew York,
Baltimore, Washington. Through 1 wscuger
couches to Philsdeiphis,
1356 p. m~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Berunton, Hazleton, Pottevilie, Har.
| risburg snd intermediate sistions, arriving st
Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York. 9.90 p. 1m.
Baltimore, 6.00 p. 1 Weak ington at 7.15 pom,
Parlor car through Ww FiLillsdelphin, sod pas
| senger coaches 0 Phllsdeiphis, Baltimore and
I b0lp. m~Train 22, Veekdays for Wilkes
{| barre, Beraoton, Hazleton, Pouwvilie, and dally
| for Harrisburg and inter sdiste points, arriving
| st Polirdelphiia 10.20 p m., dew York i 28 a. m.,
{ Baltimore 040 p.m Sash! pon 10566 p. ms. Pas.
i Senger CORCHER to Pollsdelphie and Baitin ore.
! Bllp.m~Trin 6 Weekdays lor sunbury
: Harrisburg and sil intermediate stations, a:riv-
ing st Philladelobis 420 a. m.. New York a1
| 8 m., Baltimore, 290 ¢. tn., Washington, 40
im. Pullman sleppiog cars from Herrbburg
| to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia
| passengers a remain in sleeper undisturbed
i until 7 7.90 a.
i 204 a. hg ~Train 4. (Dally.} For Harrie-
| burg and points east and south, Brriving it
| Philadelphia at 6.5628, m., New York,
| week days, i005 8, m, Sunday, Bai t
{m., Waahiin ron, 7.45, 8 m. Pul
jcars to Philadelphia and Washin "
passenger cosches ¥ Phlladeiphia and Baltimore
: WESTWARD.
BBs. m~Train 3. (Dally) For Erk
ancaigus, Rochester, Bullaio, Nisgare Falls
interned ate slalions, Willi passenger oonclie
: and Rochester. Week days for
i Bellefonte; snd Piusburg. On Rundays
| Pullman sleeper 0 Rochester and Hoe
{ 10,00 8. m.~Train 81. (Daily) For Lock Haven
{ and iptermediste stations, and weekdsys
| Tyrone, Clearfield, Phill ipeburg, Fist
the West, with through oars to Tyros
| L31lp.m~Train 15, Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
| rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, CRN.
| daigus and intermediaie sitions Syracuse,
| Rochester, Buflalo and Nisgars Fal is, with
i through passenger coaches to Kane and Bocns
| enter, and Parlor car Wo Rochester,
i yp, m—~Train 1. Week days for Renovo,
| Bi rd and intermediate stations
{ 9843 p. m.~Trein 13. Daily for Lock liaven,
| and intermediate stations
is
» Be
in
Gly
| THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AXD sOUTH.
Train 31 leaves New York 12.00 night, Philadels
phisssoa m, Baltimore 4.66 8m, Harr isharg
| ‘ASam, dally, Wilkesbarre, 730 a. m, Week~
{ days arriving at Moutandon 10 90a 1.
{ Train 16 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 a m, Washin
ton 756 a m, Baltimore 8.06 am, W iilkesbarre
1056 am, week dsys, arrivivg a! Montandon
L3l pm, with parior car from Philadelphia
and through passeoger coaches from Phils
i del iphis and Baltimore
| Train 1leaves New York $5am, Phila, 12255 »
m; Washington at i 0,50 & 1m, Baltimore ai 12.49
m, Wilkesbarre 5.00 pm, arriving at Montas
{| donmitl pm, week Gaye, with through pes
senger comchos from Phila. and Baltimore,
| Train 21 leaves New York Lb p. m. Phiisdel-
his 4.35 p m, weekdays, 4.30 p. ., Sur deys
'sabinglon £30 pm, Baltimore €.55 p dai-
iW. Nh a Sp ot {Woek days) arriving st
Moutancon 9.48 pm. Through Parior Csr from
Philadelphia, week days, sod passenger oosch
i from Philsdeliphis and Washingion
Train 8 leaves New York st 755
Il Xpm, Wastinglon 10.40 m, Bal ne,
11.55 pm, (daily) arriving at Montandon st 5.03
am, with through Pullman sleeping car from
Philadelphia and throught passenger coaches
trom is iadelphia nnd timore
m, }
LEW 188U BG AND TY BONE RAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward.
AM. STATIONS,
5 #0, Moutandon
35 Lewisburg
4% Biehl
in Vic ksburg
boi MifMinbarg
7 07M ilimont
i tilen Iron
40!Paddy Mounta'n
7 Srl gervy
Esstward,
AM ;
EF
# 15
y Gr C0 on i
sw EF 4
B00 BE BE BG ee pe pn wg :
OF ps we
g So G8
7iderby
U5! Rising Spring
1i{Penn Cave
in Hall
BO 00 65 OF 8 oi Bb NY
is
¢ 00 G0 BO be
-.
—
to
BE
8 2jUregy
§ 31 linden Hall
8 3508k Hat
& 89 Lemont
# 43! Dale Summit
8 521 Pleasant Gap
% 55 A xemann
# 00 Bellefonte
Additional tral ns leave Lewisburg for Moniar.
6 8. m., 5.85 a m, 5
| 550 and 8.00 p. m. autuing ieave Montandon
| for Lewisburg at 7.55, 9.80 a. m, 10.08 &. m. 5.08,
Eipm, aad
Un Sundays trains leave Montandon $.2% snd
hon al ad aBat at
~s
| burg $ 04. m., 10.08 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
iJ4.B RU TCHINSON, J. KR. WOOD
General ¥eannger, Gen"! Pw'wer Agt
BELLEFONTE C ENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 2, 1806
EASTWARD.
12g N %
WESTWARD
! ii vi iid
4a Mi AR ‘Pm
PHM PM {AN AT, L
6 3 1108 & w Bell pa A 21
— Odlevt lle . i
1 02i8 40
2 Suis iE -
BTaTIONS.
om
=
Rill
BITTE MW
6 $0110 4214 1
$4110 474 53
6 HOII0 5344 |
3 hig
024
ola
Onl 54
20.6 08
245
12 bile 351...
2 49'S 311...
112 46:8 28...
2 4118 241.
3718 201
12 < SE 18
3
RBs BS
irri
“Bootia Crossing...
Rr —
weir able...
222807 ...........Inun.. - 12 11 285 OR
DI12 20'S OO... State C oliege... 3011 30 5 10
Morning trains from Moniandon, Ww {iin msport
Lock Haven and Tyrone _onnect with train No,
7 for Biate Oollege. A fernoon trains from Mone
tendon, Lewisburg and Tyrone connect with
Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from
State College connect with Penna, RB. K. trains at
Belicfonte
{Daily except Bunday.
2 264% 07]
2448 Os
GPP BRPORARD
. o
EEE EARBERE
|
F.H. THOMAS, Bont.
RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
1 Resd Up.
{No No 4 “No 2
CFSTRALR L
28
RLLErNTE. i SHR
Nigheo... | ® -
S 25g
lesan
SressvessconreSt
S3vaRgnpnsscess?
ad
S8
asiizacs |
3528
Ea a a nd
=
8k
a
&
8 Bugs