a A te
-y yn ER
lo
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 conts per line for three
{nsertions, and 5 cenws per line for each subse
quent inse: tion, Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
P. GRAY MEEK .....oconnmmtmmmmnnnins snrsnn
FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE,
N. M. EDWARDS. ...coiiisssmmsiniersansen Williamsport
HARRY E, GRIMM «Doylestown
Beiiefonte
COUNTY TICKET,
FOR ASSEMBLY, .
J HB. WETZEL..cinnivinicvinssminimnsmmmmnnnis
J. W. KEPLER
FOR
Bel'efonte
we Ferguson Twp
JURY COMMISSIONER,
FREDERICK ROBB....cccv os rvvmmsnmnbdberty Twp
There are fears of an outbreak of war
between Bulgaria and Servia,
—— —
British officers express an opinion
that the retirement of the Boers fore-
shadows the end of the war.
eS ik
All was harmony at Kansas City, on
platform and nominees.
of ovations yet witnessed.
sna fe A el in
The harmony among the Democrats
at their National Convention, over
the nomination of Bryan and the plat-
ing to the McKinleyites.
le pt
The silver Republicans held their |
National Convention
has the nomination of three parties.
——i
Turkey has agreed to pay the dam-
ages claimed by the United States,
the sum of $100,000, within 90 days
and now Upcle Bam will not
knock it out of her with cannon balls.
ms fp
safe a week ago,
from China fix the fact positively.
the Government, and proclaimed pro-
tection for foreiguers in disturbed sec-
tions.
———————— AYP ATTA
guns of the latest |
The Chinese have evidently |
ing of large stores of g
pattern.
ammunition since their war with Ja-
prepared for their war with England.
A M————————
Since the St. Louis street car strike
began 15 people have been killed ;
wounded with
injured, more than dozen Women
beaten, 81 cars wrecked, the strikers
have lost wages amounting to pearly
$300,000 and most of them have lost
their jobs permanently, while the city
has lost millions.
0
mma faa ———
The nomination of Adlai Ewing Ste-
venson, of Illinois, for Vice President
as Bryan's running mate, is a faultless
one.
President during Cleveland's second
election and served with great credit
He is one of most distinguished sons
of Illinois, noted for honesty and abil-
ity. Bryan and Stevenson ! the men
for the masses,
—————— nr MY AAR
The Record’s Kansas City special on
6 wrote: The idol of the day was Da-
vid Bennett Hill, of New York, and
only his personally-made declination
of the honor prevented a wild stam-
pede of the convention to him for Vice
President, in comparison to which the
Roosevelt demonstration at Philadel-
phia sinks into insignificance.
Sm—_———— A ———————
Japan is sending a large force into
China to strengthen her army now
there,
To reports of the massacre of the
whites at Pekin are now added the ad-
ditional horrors that savage soldiery
butchered at the capital 5000 natives,
Roman Catholic converts. Pekin ls
described as an inferno, the streets lit.
erally running with blood.
Prosperity?! Prosperity ! The Thom-
as Iron Company, operating nine blast
furnaces at Hokendauqua, Alburtis,
Chain Dam and Hellertown, in this
State, and the Empire Steel and Iron
Company, operating 23 stacks at Cata-
sauqus, Macungie, Topton, Reading
and Bellefonte, Pa. ; Oxford, N. J,
and in Virginia and North Carclina,
posted notices on Monday of a reduc-
tion of 10 per cent, in wages, taking ef-
fect at once.
The surprise caused by the weak-
ness of China fu the war with Japan
may be followed by another surprise
eaused by the discovery that the 400
million Chinese, afler all, constitute a
gigantic Power. The Pekin Govern.
ment is said to have imported 20,000
Mauser rifles a month for the past
three years, to say nothing of bund-
reds of Creusot guns, and the loss in
flicted on Beymour’s colum shows that
there are men in China who know
how to use the weapons,
The Altoona T Tribune expla the
sensible belief that no teacher who has
been employed in a community for a
long term of years, during all that
time giving the district all the powers
of intellect and knowledge and experi-
ence gained by natural ability or pro-
tracted study, should be suddenly de-
prived of employment, If there be ob-
jections from any quarter the teacher
should be duly notified and accuser
and accused should be brought face to
face before the board,
Tr ———— AT ——————
Mrs. Braddock, a Pittsburg lady,
seven years a missionary in India, just
returned, speaking of the famine, says
people drop dead on the street, and the
dead cart picks up 40 or 50 who have
fallen and died during a night.
Speaking on the situation in China
Mrs. Braddock says the empress dowa-
ger aids the Boxers but the better class
of Chinese favor the restoration of the
young emperor,
Imani f—— A po
The war in South Africa up to this
time, shows the British losses, exclu-
give of sick and wounded, have been
20,708, of which the killed in action
were 254 officers and 2403 non-commis-
sfoned officers and men ; died of
wounds, 70 officers and 610 non-com-
missioned officers and men ; missing
and prisoners, 65 officers and 2624 non-
commissioned officers and men ; died
of disease 133 officers and 4204 non-
| commissioned officers and men ; inval-
| ided home 344 officers and 15,433 noun-
commissioned officers and men.
i
England has not ended her troubles
in South Africa, as Lord Roberts has
put a stop to the return of civilians
{ and has ordered the mining men back
i to Blomifoutein., He is credited with
thinking that three months must
{elapse before affairs will be settled
enough to permit of the resumption of
business,
General Rundle has issued a procla-
| mation announcing that farmers dis.
| covered to be harboring armed burgh-
lers and not informing against them,
{ will bave their farms confiscated and
the receipts they hold for goods requi-
half a crown per morgen on the area of
| farms,
A
Lord Wolseley says China possesses |
levery requisite for overrunning the]
world. She has a population of 400}
| million, all speaking the same lan-|
| guage or dialect readily understood |
| from one end of the empire to the oth-
er. She has enormously developed |
Her |
are
| admirable soldiers, They are plucky |
{and able to live on next to nothing.
Moreover, they are absolutely fearless
of death.
Begin with the foundation of mill
i al wealth awaiting development.
| men, if properly drilled and led,
and tell me, if you can, where the end |
will be,
EE
{fining the Democratic
| practice on expansion as exemplified
ed the case clearly when
| “ Democratic expansion is bounded on
{ the north by the constitution of the
United States, on the east by the Mon-
roe doctine, on the south by the Deco
laration of Independence, and on the
west by the Ten Commandments.”
To paraphrase, Republican expansion
is bounded by criminal aggression,
peaceful assimilation, grab all you ean
get, and the devil take the hindmost,
with the constitution left out or ap-
plied in patches, and the Declaration
an obsolete idea.”
Sr ——— ni
THE PLATFORM.
The Democratic platform, as adopt-
ed at Kansas City, is as purely an
American enunciation of great, living
principles, as our Declaration of Inde-
pendence, which the platform starts
out to endorse in its every letter,
The platform adopted at Philadel-
phia, and the policy of the McKinley
administration, on the other hand, are
at variance with the Declaration of
Independence as framed by the Revo-
lutionary sires. The McKinley plat-
form has no endorsement of our
great Charter of Liberty, as that would
contradict all else in the trust framed,
imperialistic, anti-American, Europe
an aping platform. The American
people can find no foothold on any
platform that stands for imperialism,
An Expensive Pipe.
The Howard Hustler says on Tues-
day George Confer was cutting rye on
the Bwartz farm about a mile north of
Howard. ,He lit his pipe, threw the
match on the ground and went to get
a drink of water. When he looked up
he discovered the rye fleld on fire. The
alarm was sonnded and all hands
turned out and fought the fire. About
an acre of grain was destroyed before
the fire could be put out,
A AR —————
Harn Burned,
A large barn owned by Mr. John
Miller, located near Romola, took fire
on Wednesday morning and was burn.
ed to the ground, and as near as we
ean find out considerable hay and a
number of farm implements and some
stock were destroyed, there was no lo-
surance on the barn,
-
BRYAN OUR LEADER,
The nomination of William J. Bry-
an as the Democratic candidate for
President, on Thursday last, by the
unanimous voice of the representa-
tives of six and a half millions of the
voters of the United States, is an un-
usually high tribute paid to an Ameri-
can citizen—and it was a tribute well-
merited, Mr. Bryan stands at the
head of the world’s great men, for
ability, purity of character, and devo-
tion to all that is for the welfare of the
toiling masses.
The enthusiasm of the twenty-five
thousand people who packed the con-
vention hall exceeded anything of the
kind ever witnessed in this country.
Cheers made the great hall tremble ;
flags, banners, hats, canes, and 'ker-
chiefs were swung in numbers like
snowflakes ; this grand, wild scene of
enthusiastic delight, continued for a
long time and broke out again and
again, The bands struck up, “My
Country 'Tis of Thee,” ‘Hail Colum-
bia,” and the ‘Star Spangled Banner.”
Leading Republican dailies admitted
that such an outburst of erthusiasm
was never witnessed, and that the en.
thusiasm in the convention that nom-
inated McKinley, was nothing in com-
parison.
The Kansas City convention was
purely a people's aflair—no boss there |
no trust influences ; no millionaire
ownership of state delegations—the
people dominated the convention and
the nomination of William Jennings
Bryan for President.
The convention that nominated M ¢
Kinley was dominated by the trusts
of whom Hanna was this chief, being
ring master and wielder of the patron-
age lash—hence the light enthusiasm
over the nomination of McKinley, and
that was forced by the bosses,
eme————
Ningara Falls Excursion,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
oy has selected the following dates for
its popular ten-day excursions to Niag-
ara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington: July 26, August 9
ber 4 and 18. Og these dates the
cial train will leave Washington
5.00 a. m., Baltimore 905 a. m.
spe.
at
two
o
'
run by
August
ber 6, October 4 and 15, going
i
| delphia will be
Chose on July 26
| risburg and the picturexjue valley of
{ train leaving Philadelphia at 5.10 a. m.
Excursions of August 23 and
{ ber 20 runniog via Trenton,
| Chunk, and the Delaware Valley, leav-
ing Philadelphia on special traih at
8.00 a. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
| of limited express trains, within ten
i days, will be sold at $10.00 from Phila-
| delphis, Baltimore, Washington, and
| all points on the
$11.25 from Atlantic City; $6.60
Lancaster; $8 50 from Altoona and Har.
irisburg; $8.90 from Bunbury and
| Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Williamsport;
| and at proportionate rates from other
| points, including Trenton, Mt. Holly,
Palmyra, New Brunswick, and prinei-
pal intermediate stations. A stop-over
{ will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester,
Cauandaigua, snd Watkins within the
limit returning, on the excursions of
July 28, August 9, September 6, Oct. 4
and 18,
For the excursions of August and
| Beptember 20, stop-over will be Mow
ed at Buffalo on return trip within
limit of ticket,
The special trains of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to Ni-
agara Falls. An extra charge will be
made for parior-car seats.
Au experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting traing, and further infor.
mation apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address Geo, W. Boyd, Assistant
General Pas enger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. julyl2-ae
EN
IS IT RIGuT
oy
ad
For an Editor to Recommend Patent Med.
leines
From Sylvan Valley News, Brovrad, N. C.
It may be a question whether the
editor of a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the vari
ous proprietary medicines which flood
the market, yet as a preventive of saf-
fering we feel it a duty to say a good
word for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and have al-
ways found it reliable. In many cases
a dose of this remedy would save hours
of suffering while a physician is await-
ed. We do not believe in depending
implicitly on any medicine for a cure,
but we do believe that if a bottle of
Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept on hand and administered
at the inception of an attack much
suffering might be avoided and in very
many cases the presence of a physician
would not be required. At least this
has been our experience during the
past twenty years. Forsale by J. H.
Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tus-
seyville; ¥. A, Carson, Potters Mills;
H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills; J. F,
Smith, Centre Hall,
nL — A —————
Fine Photos,
Smith, the photographer, will be at
Centre Hall on Friday of each week.
You are invited to sit for photos on
that date. BMT,
Photographer, State College.
ib
foe Water und Iced Wilar,
Tce cold water is not so good as iced
water—that Is water cooled by lee with-
out coming in contact with it. The
less of either the better. An abundance
of it may be used with benefit—just be-
fore retiring, and also the first thing in
the mornig. It is a cleanser of the sys-
tem, and is a good diuretic. Ladies’
Home Journal.
So
a an Ma A
Reduced Rates to Mt Gretas,
For the Pennsylvania Chatauqua, to
be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa , July to
August 8, 1000, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company will sell special excur-
sion tickets to Mt, Gretna from New
York, Washington, Baltimore, Freder-
ick, Md., Canandaigua, and interme
diate points, including all stations on
its line in the state of Pennsylvania,
Tickets will be sold June 25 to Aug,
8, inclusive, and will be good to return
until August 13, inclusive, july12-2t
0
“-
A Cure for Constipation.
1 have been troubled with constipatl on for
pears, It was rulning my bealih, my come.
ort and my complexion, and | am giad to
say that Celery King bas restored al of three,
and this after trying many other medicines
that were supposed to be good, bul which
were of no value whatever. | would like to
Nellie Gould, Medina, Oh
Kingenres Constipation and ali d
Averand Kid.
“eo nnd We... 8
Wicland
has done for me.
Celery
eases of the Nerves, Stomach, 1
neys, Bold by druggists,
Bold hy J. F, Smith, Centre Hall ; F. E
Linden Hull; G. H. Long, Spring ¥ils
Ton BALE--A GOOD ONE HORSE WAGON
for sale cheap, with iagquire at Re
DOGX quM
porter ( hoo.
"RNA NTED, AGENTS
To sell our Teas, Colloos
Powder to consumer. 14
Add ress, GRAND
i ON, Bnd Slreet
Baking
wn pid
N TEA OO,
Harr burg,
Rutoos and
barr rumen desde
NIG
Pa.
XRCUTOR
meniary «
ate of Harris tow:
lawfully granted 0 the anders ined
respectfully request all persons knowl
ted to thie ian make ‘
Pay ne ciaims ages the
sane ¥ smietil Lh I guthenticated for set
GEORGE M. BOAL, Executor
Contre finil, §
We, AWL'Y
8 NOTICE LETTERS TESTA
of M
Wy ¥ ¥
MArgarel Npar
havin
the estate
4
iin, deceased
tiement
TORS ROT
moniary on thy
late of Harris township
inw fully granted Wo the dernsigned
respect! pil reques all pores KNOWING
scives ludebled to the estate 10 make Immediate
payment, aod those having lain agninst the
sathe to present them duly anthentioated Tor set
tieent BEORGE M. BOAL, Executor
Centre Hall
fonte
ICE
slate
LETTER
of Sancy
Apomased]
then
Ee
a
InEInAL
HARRY KEL]
LV Ah
Ba ne o
topes Jaw fally
would respect
themee ives ind
diate payment, + having
the same to present 3 duly anthentioale af
seiliemeonut WM BEIBER, Adm'r
nay 2861 Colyer
ER,
TICE «LETTERS
the etale of enrge
sh p, deceased, having
to the undenigued, he
sent all persons Knowing
o the estate 10 make imme
claims age
iM NISTR ATOR - Ni
on tion hh]
{her
XX UNG MEX WANTED. WITH FAIR EDU
cation and good charscier, 10 Jeary
Telegraphy, Railroad Accounting, snd Typ
writing tis I» endorsed by all lsading raliway
cvmpat ies as the only perfect and reliable Insti
ution of its kind, Al graduates are najsled
to positions, Lodien also admitted. Write Jor
free catalog, Fall term opens Angust 15th
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
Lexington, ky
ge
Xhm
299222 BTVWBV Nd
¢ Good News
Again
Centre Hall is the high-
point along the Lewisburg
and Tyrone BR. RB by 500
feet and that is why it re-
quired
Over Two Car Loads
of Furniture, Wall Paper,
Blinds, etc.,
To fill our spring
Prices are
J. S. DAUBERMAN,
148m CENTRE HALL.
orders.
way down.
BND ND DVDR
¢
NNN HNN NN DN
¢
;
:
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¢
;
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:
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$ Spring Shoes
In all the New
Toes, Heels,
and Colors...
Oxfords and
Strap Sandals.
Prices to suit
Everybody.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
0000000000000000000000000
00000000009 000000000020000 00002009
S00006620000000000000000000000 0000
EE ee ess coo
A en i
Were? ns i
ls PH RAAT
Famous
¢
¢
¢
: Reduction Sale!
20 Per Cent.
Our entire stock—with
few exceptions is placed
at your disposal at the
Sala
most fascinating
the Century.
Getin the POOL
swim ont of
all
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
BELLEFONTE.
2% 9% Ne BV BWV WH VN
rus PENNEYLVANIA ETATE COLLEG
FUL AND HEALTHFUL
ALLEGHENY REGION: UNDEROMINA-
TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXEKS;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW NEW BUILDINS
ARD EQUIPMENT.
SPOTS IN THE
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY.
AGRICULTU HORTICULTURE
wilh om
idly id
Bio BOTANY
wad study will
Area STK)
thoro eh oo
and
Laboratory
and ZOOLA
the . cr dn,
1. ENGINEERING [on
EERING
Bhop,
¥
[:ARD POLITICAL BCIEXCE,
AND DERIGN
atid LITERATUERR
iL) French, German and English (re
one Or more continued Lh
entire course
and
q aired
and applied
MECC HANIC ARTS
with study. three
MENTAL, MOKA
ENCE: Constitutional
Political Econom
MILITARY SCIK
on and practical
service
is By EPARATORY COUREE
Fall term opens i. 1), 1885,
tor admission, Be
For Oatalogue
GRO. W
TORS COUuTSe
law and
12
One year
Examinations
or other information, addres
ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest,
State Onlioge. Centre Oo Fe
T BUS
Grond Closing Out
Sale of Oxfords.
In order to make room in our al-
ready over-cre wed store we must
close out the balance of our Oxfords.
Prices to suit everybody from 40c.
to £3.00 per pair. Come early
while sizes last.
A.C
Our winter stock which is com-
ing, amounts to over $10,000, go
that we can please everybody from
the farmer's heavy shoe to the per
fect Walkover, which is the finest
shoe in the county today. Be sure
and see them and be convinced.
POWERS SHOE CO.
Bush Arcade. Bellefonte.
HERE
RE REE
Wilbur A.
HENNEY
CENTRE HALL, PA.
-
All kinds of Fine
Carriage and
Wagon
Making _»
Woodwork neatly done.
Repainting a Specialty.
New work to order.
aay
.
oa
el Eelalae
Nd
wl
Be
og
ele
Ra
Caveats, and Trade. Marks obtained, and ail Pat.
Sut busiess gonducie for MODERATE FEES.
wean secre FE
ton.’ We wd wine, if ree so noi fre of
t fee not a
ae PI RRRTLIINLY
C.A.SNOW& CO.
Philadelphia & “Erte R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, in effect May 27, 1900,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD,
7.82 4. m.~Trein 64, Wek days for Bunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving st Philade iphia, 1HABR. m.,
Now fork 2.13 p, m., Saitir ore 11 66 p. m., Wash-
inglon 100 p. m, Parlor car and passenger couch
w Philedeliphia.
927 5. m~Train 0 Daily for Banbury
filkerbarre, Beronton, Harrikburg snd inter
med inte stations, Week days for fcr ston, Ha
zieton, sudPotwvilie. Philadelphia, Sew York,
| Baltimore, Washington, Through | wusenger
conches Lo Phiisdelphin,
1.36 m.~Train 12. Weekdays for Ennbury,
Wilkestarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Potteville, Har-
i
i
| W
rishurg and Intermediate stations, arriving at
Philade lobia S628 p mw. New York. 0.9 p. m.,
Baltimore, 6 Wp. mm Waabington at 7.15 p, m,
‘arior car ‘thos wh ww PlLiladelphia, snd pas
suger coaches to Phlladelphia, Baltimore and
| Washinglon.
| B01p. m~Train 52, Veckdays for Wilkes
| barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Powsville, and dally
| for Harrisburg and | in tere sdiste points, arriviog
| st Phi deliphia Jo i. Mew York 3.1 eB. Wm.
saltifore 9.456 p on asbinglon 1 1065p. mm, Pes
| senger coaches to Philadelplie and Baltim ore,
i 811 p m~Trein 6 Dally for Bunbury
i Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriv-
ing at Philadeir hin, 420 a. m.. New Yorkst 7,13
| & m., 30 a. m., Washington, 405 a.
m Pullw sepiug cars from Harrisburg
Ww Philadelphia snd New York Philadelphia
PREMSHFErsS CAL remaln in sleeper uu disturbed
{ until 7.50 a.m.
204 a, m~Traln 4. Dally }
burg setid points east a1 sOouih,
Philadel} at 6.528. m « Ne
work any J k
m., id
CATE An
For Harris-
‘ullman sleeping
to Philadelphia and
WESTWARD,
{ 5388s m~Train 3. (Dally) For Erle
{ anoaigus, Bocheste ; , Niagara Falls
intermediate stations, wilh passeliger conch
Erie aid Rocheiler. Week days for
Bellefonte, snd Piusburg Ou Ju
i Pullman sieepors Wo Rochester and Er
| 10.00 a. m.—Train 21. (Dally) For Lock Haven
sand inlermedisie stations, and weekdays for
Tyrone, Clearfi pilipeburg, Pittsburg and
| the West, with ) cars to Tyron
| m Woekdays for Kane, Ty-
| rone Clearfl bilipsburg, Pittsburg, Cates
| duigua aud Intermedistie stations syracuee
Rochester, Buflalo Niagara Fully, wilh
| through passenger coaches to Kane and Bocos
| ester, und Farior car Wo Rochester
616 p, m.~Tralz
Elmira and inter
Can
aud
“8 10
DuBois ,
ays only
i138 p
eid
Week days
med] le slations
p. mT B67, Weekdays for Wil
port and intermedi ale station
for Renovo,
Hams
for Williams
isd] fm
THROUGH TRAINS R MORTARDON FROM
EABT AND BOUTH.
leaves New York 12.10 night,
. & m,
kesbharre 730 a
iam,
Train 81 FPhiladels
1 Harrisburg
mm. Week-
utandon 10
sdeiphia 8.40
more, 5.45
Gays, arriving
parior ¢
passenger cosch
i Baltimore
Washing
am,
inde ‘phi
eh oom Phila
iieaves New ¥
sshington al
iikesbarre 3.00
pm, week &
r cosches from
¥ 12.26 »
noreatil 5 a
81 Monten.
Lhrough pas
Baltimore,
« Phiiadel-
, Baimore
7 leaves New York 1.50
26 pm, Washingion 3 30
em. dally, WHkesbarre
days) arriving «i Mouvtandon & §7 Thn
Parior Car trams Philsde phi > i “
coach from Philadelphia and Washing Lon
¥ _m, F hilage
¥ 3
BVO New Yor 'k at
from
; passer ge ro Oh Ches
waves New
Washi
ive
fork 1.5
gaon 83
Mau
Py
PV
BE al BL
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Woek days,
Westward.
FM AM. BTAT
He ® “ Mou
4
o7)
|
Additonal
Sou at 5.20
Esstward,
i FM
a8
$0iPaad
Oot itn
y Mounia'n
EF ENEE
GE Gn 0 00 GRU 0 wf nd
ig Bpring
1iPennu Cave
15 Centre Hall
24347 CRE
3iilinden Hall
Oak Ha |
{Lemont
SDale Summit
Sl Pleasant Gap
sh AZemann
0 Bellefonte
216
trains leave Lewisburg for Monian
r & mm, J5 a. m., 945 a m, 1.15
5.50 and 8.00 p. mm. returning leave Montandon
for lewisburg at 785, 0.90 a. m, 1048 a. m. 5.05,
Epm and slip m,
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.2% and
1001 a mand § 3. I. returning leave Lewis
burg $30a m., 10.03 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
J.B. HUTCHINSON, ®. 00D
3 Manager. Gen'l Pm'ger Agt
©
EXTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNEYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table
Read Down
No. 1;No 880 b
waitin Yomi
a. mip. m. p.m
HNe2 40116 3
52 ¢
Read Up.
No | 6; No 4 No 2
p.m m tp. mois. m,
i 9 0n 5 10}
Nov, 21, 150,
Lv AT.
BELLEF'NTE.
wat Ie &
6 nso EIED ec ssi
f «Hecla Park.
¢
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wy 2
Ra
ay
wunkies ....
LHUBLERSBE'G.
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wore HUSTON...
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ar Clintondale...
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24. Mackeyvilie... |
0}. Cedar Springs.
Salon "1
I MIL L HAL 1. i solv 0 4% 80
eo — Bhore.. i 8S 7
1 orl lve | $250 #1 01
Wm'PO'T § xrr. | 2 30 % 58
JFHILA.
a | $5 56.511 3
Atlantic City, ‘
Sh FORE
a Tam .
NEw YORK ..... Hw Poo
(Via Phila.) i
p. mia. mj Arr. Lye. la. mip. mm,
*Dally. Week Days. 40 p. m. Buy .
110 10am, Banta » ay
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Hast
bound train from Williamsport at 11 30 p. m. and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.56 p. m,
W. GEPHART,
General Buperintendent.
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FLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1596,
EASTWARD.
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Daily except Sunday
y | FH. THOMAS, Supt.
Letter and note heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
stationery, neatly and cheaply done
Ore. PATENT OPHGE, WASHINGTON, D. c J
ABR IVRRNRN FAY PY
at the Reporter printing house,