(Continued from first page.) •Father, do you know anything a gainst Harry Church ?' •Yea,' he had answered, wrathfully ; *1 know that he ia a poor man, aud that he cannot keep H wife us a daught er of mine must be kept.' •Anything else,father ?' looking him steadily in the eye. •No, that'a enough,' he had thunder ed. *lll tell yon, besides, that if you marry him my doors will never open to you again, never.' He met with a will as strong as his own, that time. She did marry him, and went away with him from her father's house. Mr.Golding had known the day the wedding was to take place, and disdsined to stop it. He washed bis hands of Harry Church, and of Amy, his wife. She wrote home after wards, over and over again, but Mr. Golding sent all the letters back unop ened. Subsequent to that, they disap peared from town ; and he had uever beard what had became of them. It was at least ten years ago now. It seemed very strange that these things should come back to-night to haunt him—and with a wild remorse, a pitying regret. He had done nothing to recall them. Could it be his sense of failing health that brought them ? if so, what sort of anguish might he not look for as he drew nearer and nearer to the ending ? He began to wish that he knew what had been in those rejected letters—whetherr Amy bad been suffering for anything that money could supply. The next thought that struck him was, why he had op posed the marriage so virulently. It is true Horry Church had been but a clerk in bis own employ ; but he was a well educated young gentleman, and would rise with time. Faithful, in telligent, preserving, respected—but poor. In that last word lay the head and front of Harry Churche's offend ing. He, Joseph Golding, was rich then ; he was far richer now ; but he could not help asking it, what special good was his riches bringing him ? He was an old mao, the span of lile run- Ding quickly on, and he was all alone. Who would take his gold then ? He could not carry it along with him. All in a moment—he saw it clearly*— the dreadful truth stood naked and bare ; his life and its object had been mistak en ones. 'All alone ! all alone I' he kept say ins to himself, in a sort of vague self pity. 'l've toiled and worked for noth ing.' Bat daring this time, even now, as he sat there, a message of love was on Its way to him. Perhaps Heaven had bnt been preparing his heart to receive it. He heard a ring at the door-bell. Heard it without paying any attention to it. Ringt were nothing to him ; people did not come on business to his residence, and of visitors he expected none. Down went his head lower and lower with its weight of thought. Meanwhile two people were admitted into tne ball below ; a man an i a little girL The man took off the child's waim cloak and hood. and she stood re vealed: a dainty, delicate creatnre of ■ome eight years old ; her golden curls drooping softly ronud her face,with its large bine eyes and its cherry lips. The servant who admitted them, not Know ing what to make of this, called Mr. Golding's housekeeper, old Mrs. Os good. The latter went into a tremor as she came forward and looked at the face. 'lt's Miss Amy's child !' she exclaim ed to the man, nervously. T couldn't mistake the likeness.' 'Miss Amy'B that was,' he answered. 'Mrs. Harry Church she has been this many a year.' 'I know. It's as mnch as my place is worth to admit any child of her's.' 'You are Mrs. Osgood,' exclaimed the little ffirL Mamma said I should be sure to see yon.' 'Hear the blessed lamb ! And so she remembers me.' 'She talks of you often: she says you were always kind to her : nobody but you loved her.' 'Well, I did love her. The old house has never been the same since she went Out of it. What's your name, my pretty one V 'Amy.' 'Amy!' repeated the housekeeper, lifting up her bands, as if there were some wonder in it. 'And mamma said you would let ms go up grandpapa.' 'And so you shall % ' decided Mrs. Osgood, after a minute's hesitation. 'I won't stand in the way of it, let master* be as angry with me as he will. He is up in the drawing-room, all by him self.' The man sat down to wait. And the child went up alone. Opening the door,she went softly in, not speaking: perhaps the stern-looking old man, sitting there with bent head, awed her to silence. Joseph Golding, waking np from his deep reverie, saw a letter held out to him. He took it mechanically, supposing its messenger, bidden behind bis large chair, was one of his servants. With a singular quickening of pulse, he recognized his daughter's handwriting. She had waited all these silent years, she told bim, because she was deter mined never to write to him again un til they were rich enough for them to know that she did not write from any need of his help. They bad passed ten years in the West, and Heaven bad prospered them. Her husband was a YtGb IBID DOWt and fbo wanted from her father only his love—wanted only, that death should not come between them, and either of them go to her mother's side without having been re eonciled to the other. •How did this come here ?—who brought it ?' demanded Mr. Golding,m his usual imperious manner. •I did, grandpapa.' He sprang up at the soft,timid voice, as if some fright took him, and stared at the lovely vision, standing there like a spirit on his hearthstone, with her white face and her gleaming golden hair. Was it real ? Where was he ? Who could the child be ? But, as he looked, the likeness flashed upon him - and he grew hungry to clasp her to him. It was the little Amy of the old days grown into beauty—for Amy had never been so wonderously fair as this. 'Come here,my child; don't be afraid Tell me what your name is.' •Amy, grandpapa.' Another Amy I Grandpapa 1 He felt the sobs rising up in his heart with a great flood of emotion; but he choked them back. 'What haye they told you about me?' he rejoined, after a long pause.' Have they bid you hate me ?' 'They always told ms that you were far away toward where the sun rose ; and if I were good they would bring me to see you some day. Eveiy night I say in my prayers, 'God bless papa and mamma,and God bless grandpapa.' 'Why didn't they bring you ? What made them let you come alone ?' 'Mamma sent me with John to give you the letter,' was the simple answer. 'The carriage is at the gate, waiting for me.' 'Who is John ?' 'Papa's servant.' 'And—where are they staying ?' •At the hotel. We only got there this morning.' Mrs. Osgood, hovering in the hall, looked on in wonder. Her master was coming down stairs, calling for his hat and coat, and leading the ctrld. He got into the carriage with her and drove away. Mr. Golding was .won dering vaguely whether it was real. Thsy arrived at la&t, and the child led him in, opening a door at the end of a long corridor. She spoke cheer ingly. 'Mamma, here's grandpapa. He said he would come bask with me.' Mr. Golding'a head went off in a swim. Advancing weakness tells up on people in such moments as these. He sat down ; and there were Amy's arms—his own Amy's—about his neck. Which of the two sobbed the most, could not be told. Why had he never known what he lost through all thoee vanished years? 'Father, are we reconciled at last ?' 'I don't know, my daughter ; until you tell me if you forgiye me ' 'There should be no talk about for giveness,' she said. 'You went accord ing to your own opini >n of what was right. And perhaps I was 10 blame, too Father, it is enough that G>d nas brought us together again in I thought no one could resist my little Amy. least of all. her grandpapa.' HP looked up. The child stood by, silently ; the fliflight glittered on h r golden hair, her faceshiuing strangely sweet. He put out his arms and drew her into them, close—where no child, not even his own, had eyer nestled be fore. Oh, how much he had missed in life !—he knew it now. He felt her clinging hold round his neck—her kiss es dropped upon his face like the pity ing dew from heaven ; and he—was it himself, or another iu his place ?' 'Father, see.' Amy's voice had a full, cheerful ring in it. Her married life had been hap py. Mr. Golding turned at the call. 'Here are Harry and the boys wait ing to speak to you,' she said, in a less assured toDe. He shook his son in law's hand heart ily. Old feuds, old things, were over now, and all was become new. In his heart, he had liked Harry Church. Then he"looked at the two boys, brave, merry little fellows, of whom he might be proud. Explanations ensued. Fortune had fayored Mr. Church ; they had come back for good, and were already look • ing out for a house. 'No house but mine, interrupted Jo seph Golding. 'lt will want a tenant when I am gone. You must come home to-morrow.' 'To-morrow will be Christmas Day,' said his daughter, doubtingly. 'All the better. If Christmas was never kept in my house,it shall be now. I shall not live to see another, Amy.' She looked up at the changed, thin face, and could not contradict him. Some one,going to their Western home, had told them how Joseph Golding was breaking; the news had caused them to return permanently. Amy said to her husband that if her father died, unrec onciled to her, she should be full of re morse for ever. 'You will come home to-morrow, all of you,' repeated Mr. Golding. 'And mind, Amy,you do not go away again.' 'But—if the children should be too much for you, father I' 'When they are, I'll tell you,' he said, with a touch of the former gruff ness. 'The old house is large enough.' He went outy and found his way to the shops—open to the last on Christ mas Eve—looking for Christmas gifts. New woik for him ! —but he entered" into it earnestly. Perambulating the streets like a bewildered Santa Clans, he went home laden with books, and toys, and jewels, and bonbons. Mrs. Osgood lifted her bauds, and thought the end of the world must be coming. 'Help me to put those things away, Mrs Osgood. Don't stare as if you were moonstruck. And, look here— there'll be company to dinner to-mor row. Mind you send in a good one.' 'The best that ever was seen 011 a ta ble,—if it's for them I think it is for.' 'Well, it is. Miss Amy's coming home again.' 'lleaven be praised, sir 1 The house hai been a dull one since she left it.' 'They are all coming. And they will not go away agait, Mrs. Osgood. If you want more servants you can get them.' 'lt's the best Christmas gieeting you could have given me, master.' And they came. Amy and Amy's husband and the pretty boys were there; and, beat of all, the sweet little giil with the golden hair, sitting next to grandpapa. It was too happy a paity for loud mirth. And among them, Jo seph Golding saw, or fancied he saw, another face, over which, almost thirty years ago, he had watched the grave sod pi'ed—a face sad and wistful 110 longer,but bright with a strange glory. Close by him she seemed to stand : and he heard, oi fancied that he herrd, a whisper from her parted lips, though it might have come only from his own heart : "Peace 011 earth and good will toward men." • ADVICE TO MOTH ERA. Are you disturbed at night and broken by your rest by a slek child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send ut once and get a bottle of Mus. NVissi.ow's SOOTHING STUPPVOBCHILDREN TEETHING. Its valuo is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, (here is 110 mistake about it. It en res dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING .SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant ao the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physici tns in the United States, aud is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Trice 545 cents a bottle. ■ ■ A ■ ■ IA Vocotablo , HALLS hair RENEWER. The great popularity of this preparation, after its test of many" years, should be an assurance, even to the most skeptical, that it is really meritorious. Those who have used HALL'S IIAIK KENTSWER know that it does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair on bald heads —provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the case- restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow long and thick. HALL'S HAIR REXEWER produces its effects by the healthful influence of its vegetable ingredients, which invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations. \ Buckingham's Dye f TOR THB WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and is the best dye, because it is harmless; §roduces a permanent natural color; and, eing a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. PREPARED BT R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. Bold by all Dealers in Medicines. Musser House. Millheim, ------ Penua. -RUMMER RESORT Two miles from CoDuni Station ou L. & T. It. It. Fine Trout Fishing and Hunting within sight of town. Healthy locality and flue moun tain sceneries. The celebrated I'ENNS VAL LEY CAVES but five miles distant. The finest drives in the state _ * FINE SADDLE HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES for the use of summer boarders. Double and Single Rooms, newly furnished, for fumlles with children, on secouu and third floors. Bus to all Trains. TERMS REASONABLE. W. S. Musser, Prop'r. Millheim, Centre Co. Ta D. I. BROWN, DEALER IN STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES, TINWARE &c., ■ i < i • ' Practical worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, &c. ■ ■ A- ■ ■ flfeT*Repairing done at short notice by practical workmen. Spouting a Specialty Shop on Main St.opposite Albright's. MILLHEIM, PA. Anyone sending*7 —me27c and address M M. of tenof theirfrieuds.wlll ■■ ™ receive by mail Staple Goods.no receipts trash or jewelry, but goods that retai 1 for $6.45. This isa genuine offer, a fortune to you. Satisfaction sure. XT2AQAJRA SUPPLY O. Drawer 166. Buffalo. N. Y v AND LIGHT SPRING WORK FOR Hotels * Livery. AGENTS WANTED WE MAKE Hose Reels, Hook & Ladder Trucks, Patrol Wagons, &c. And Fit Out Fire Departments Complete- Ami tfooil men of influence can make favorable arrangements with us. HORTON & CO., 53,55,57 & 59 East sth Straat, CINCINNATI, 0. LEFFEL'S IMPROVED infill "wirua. I null Bnglne. ALL THE PARTS MADE OP MALLEABLE & WEOTJGHT EtON No Shrinking, Swelling or Vfarpln?- THE LIGHTEST RUNNING. STRONGEST and EASIEST REOCLATKU WIND ENGINE IU the WOULD. Ths 13LST is CHEAPLBT. Seud for Circulara to the SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO. Springfield, Ohio, "A thing of toauty is a joy rarever." The new and beautiful Square Parlor Stove "MIL" "Before buying, ask your dealer t<> show you this beautiful degign. If ho hasn't it, have hint scud l'orsam plo AAt ottoo. Or seiul us Twenty Dollars and we will promptly ship you the No. 2 size (suitable for ordinary par lor) with full nickel ornamentation. Every stove fully guaranteed in con struction, workmanship and practi cal operation. The "PBISCILLA" is made only by Lehigh Stove &M'fg Co.. LEHIGHTON, PENN. —_ ~r— TZ 'SOHUIi UCAgn ESTABLISHED 1833. Thomson&Co's CelGbratefl Tcrwilliger Pattern TRIPLE FLANGE Fire aid Burglar Proof SAFES. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OVER ANT OTHER MAKE ARE : Patent Inside Bolt Work. Nolid Welded Angle Iron Frnmci. Extra Thick Walls. Superior Fire Proof Filling. Locks and Bolt Work Protected With Hardened Steel. Extra Heavy Materials Hence are More Fire and Burglar Proof. Send for Circulars and Prices. TSOACSOXT <& CO., 273 &275 State Street* NEW HAVEN, CONN. PIANOS-ORGANS The demand for (he Improved MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS is now so large that a second addition to the factory has become imperative. Do not require one quarter as much tuning as Pianos on the prevailing wrest-pin system. Consult Catalogue, free. 100 Styles of ORGANS, (23 to (900. For Cash, Easy Payments, or Rented. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., NEW YORK ; BOSTON ; CHICAGO. AGENTS TO SELL Men and Women of good character and intelligence. Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks'trial ol sample Washer to be returned at my expense if not satisfactory. A thousand i>er cent, the hestWAsher in the world, and payscapuble agents BIG money. In trinsic merit makes it a phenomimil success every* where. For Illustrated circular and terms of agency address. J. WORTH, St, Louis, Mo* RAINBOW RUPTURE R SWtf * Simple, safe, reliable and a perfect retainer. It Is riot a Truss. Worn Day and Night and its presence forgotten. Send for circular with testi monials from grateful sufferers cured by this ap pliance, Address Central Medical and Surgical Institute 080 Locust St., St. Louie, Mo. 3killful treatment given all kinds of surgical medical cases. Weakening diseases ana pri vate troubles in male and female our speolalty. Be sure to write us before taking treatment elsewhere, Consultation free and invited. PAY WHEN CURED Confidence in honest y of Invalids. We treat ALL Dis eases, either Sex, ho'.vevercaused.and receive pay after cure is effected. Describe case fully, and send stamp for instructions. DIl. BAKER. Box lOL Buffalo. N.x. JJverybody acknowledges that TILL! CHEAPEST. AJVD BEST PLACE MAUCE'S STORE ON . I Penn street, Millheim, Pa. PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, LIBRARY, DININQROOM A KITCHEN FURNITURE LOUNGES, PA TEN T ROCKERS, RAT TAK A REEI) CHAIRS, all styles , TABLES, STANDS, BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, WHAT NOTS, BUREAUS, BED STEADS, SINKS, CUPBOARDS, CRADLES, AfyU -llt ESSES, from the finest curled hair to the cheapest Straw, a great variety of SPRING BEDS, all styles, and everything in the furniture line, on hand or procured on short notice Not undersold by any Store in the County. An extra large stock of Paper Hangings, Decorations. $c- Give me a call. W. T. AfAUCK. PENN HALL CARRIAGE WORKS! >J\ cPcK~^DO,< Proprietor and Manufacturer of Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, &c. Experienced workmen employed and satisfactory work guaranteed at a times. New and improved machinery in the shops. Repair work promptly attended to. Prices as low as anywhere. Musser Brothers' ROLLER * RINK. The proprietors respectfully iniorm the public that their - riistk: - Corner of Penn and Mill Streets, Millheim, Pa. is open every Wednesday and Saturday eveu lug, audSaturday afternoons. (Size of Rink 40 x 100.) The building is commodious and finely arrang ed, hasla splendid floor, and patrons will always find new and strong skates on band. General aim ssion 5 cenls. Use of sMes,fir 3 Im'session, 10 " Ladies admitted free! >JHE g EST PICTURES! AT Buck b ros ' ?IBT G.+LLEmd FAMILY GROUPES AND CHILDREN —TAKEN BY THE— INSTANTANEOUS PROCESS! Satisfactorv Work Done by RAIN OR SHINE! We furnish everything in our line Irom a Miniature Card to a Cabinet Picture. *-♦ # Pictures copied and en larged in the best style. CFRAMES^ can be procured at our place on short notice our prices are down so as to suit every purse. Gallery on North St., Mil lheim, a, ELI A 8 LUSE & SON, —PROPRIETORS OF THIS— MILLHEIM PLANING MILL, east of the new Ev. church, Penn St., millheim, Pa. Contractors, - Builders, —AND MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Shutters, Blinds, Brackets, Flooring All kinds of Siding. JGPPECIALITY. Having our "own planing mill,it will be to the advantage of those intending to build to con sult us. made on all kinas ot buildings. Plans and Specifications furnished on application, with est imates of cost. 18-ly SELWYR HALL "S: \ thorontrh preparatory School for Bovs. Con ducted upon the military plan. Boys of any aye jis-mil ♦•!. Si-inl for catalogue, terms, etc. L. C. BISHOP, Head Master, Reading, Pa. M/IFFA MONTH and BOARD for live •nils )young Men or Ladles, in each county Address P. W. ZEIULER & CO., Phlla delpliia ■■■■■■■ There is no excuse for suffering from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a dis ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER'S MME BITTERS Will give Immediate relief. After coustipation follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap oplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Dis eases, etc., all °f which these Bitters vrill speedily cure by removing the eanm. Keep the Stomack, BomtU, and Digadit* Organ in good p orbing order, and perfect health will be the result. LadiOS end others sub ject to Sick Headache *>u find relief end permanent cure by the use of these Bitters Ueing tonic end mildly purgative they PURIFY THE BLOOD. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For sale by nil dealers iu medicine. Send address for pamphlet, free, giving full directions. HEIRY, JOHXSOI tt LSRD, Props., Bsrliagtsa. YL For sale by D. S. Kauffman A Co.. and J. Spigelmyer, Millheim, Pa. Wr PROF. ■ * imull froa TTATMQTg* Wfigfe:tSfeSS mw over brain worlL Avoid Mmps A RADICAL CURE FOR XvM Circular tadTrioi Psck -lUERVOUS M fore tsttattmsS ni'Rl I I'■> V Hnral eUrwhers. Tiki s _ 1 X mIsURE REMEDY that HAS Organic WeakcessHs'SX-a^-S! fiT>TTVQT/lAT.MStlonto business, sr corns X PnZBILOL SS pain oebcon venitnos is W DECAY". ■yianr way. Founded on Aged Men. VSio the scat of aisease its _ "" ■Sjtpeeifis influent* is kill TESTED FOR SEVEN H without dt! *r- Thsnsw YEARS BY USE IN MAHVWI w>l fcnctionsofthehe. RH ON SAND CASES. SwSmi smv Jmeww TR KA TMENT. WSwaMsasreKivn back ana One Month. - gS-OOSjthe patientbecotpsschiw Two Months, • fl.oog-gftiiend r*pidlyg*!n both Three Mnnitis T ""j|gii iHi sml nnisl ilgin HARRIS REMEDY CQ.7RRACNHWH BOOK N. Tenth St.. BT.XODIB. MO, RUP TU A E £ PERSONS ! Mot ■ Truss, I* U l Ash for terme of our Appliance. WE GXVH FXU3SI VBLXAks A T " Mrs. Sarah A. Zeigler's BAKERY, on Penn street, south of race bridge, Millheim, Pa. Bread, Pies & Cakes of superior quality can be bought at any time and in any quantity. ICE CREAM AND FAN CY CAKES for Weddings, Picnics and other social gatherings promptly made to order. Call at her place and get your sup plies at exceedingly low prices. 34-3 m MEN ONLY A QUICK, PERMANFNT. CERTAIN CURE FOR Lost orFailing Manhood, Nervousness Weakness, Laok of Strength, Vigor or Development* Caused by indiscretions, excesses, etc Benefits In a day; Cures usually within a month. No Deception nor Quackery. Positive Proofs, full description and letterof advice in plain sealed envelope, free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., P.O. Drawer 179. Buffalo, N.Y. APrUfflUfor Lucrative, Healthy, Hon nuljn lljoratole A Permanent business ap pi yto Wilraot (Jastle& r Chester, N. Y. ACENTSIp§| ~ ™ er. Durable, perfect in operation, and ox greet domestic utility. Write tor circuler. FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUIS. Me. ■.■--■ ■ ll I I BUSINESS CARDS II ARTE R, Auctioneer, MILLHEIM, PA. J B. STOVER. Auctioneer, Madisonburg, Pa. "YY H. REIFSKYDEB, Auctioneer, MILLHEIX, PA. JQIVJ. W. BTAM, Physician & Surgeon Office on Ham Street. rfILLHKIM, PA. JYR. JOHN F. HARTER. Practical Dentist, Office opposite the Methodist Chureh. MAIN STREET, MILIIEIM PA. GEO. L. LEE, Physician & Surgeon, MADISONBURG, PA. Office opposite the Public School House. P. ARD, M. D.. WOODWARD, PA, O. DEININQER~ Notary-Public, . Journal office, Peon at., Millbeim, Pa. SWDeeds and other legal papers written and acknowledged at moderate charges. w; J. SPRINGER, Fashionable Barber, Havinq had many of experience, the public can expect the best work and most modern accommodations. Shop 2 doors west Mlliheim Banking House MAIN STREET, MILLHEIX, PA. YYEORGE L. SPRINGER^ , Fashionable Barber, Corner Main A North streets, 2nd floor, Millheim, Pa. Shaving, Ilaircutting, Shampooning, Dying, Ac. done in the most satisfac- I tory maimer. Jno.H. Orvla. 0. M. Bower. Ell Is L. Orris QRYIS, BOWER A ORVIB, Attorneys-at-Law. BELLEFONTE, PA., Office In Woodingslßnlldlng. D. H. Hastings. W. P. Reede TTJASTINGS A REEDER. Attorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on Allegheny Street, two doers east of the office ocupied by the late Arm of Yocum A Hastings. _______ Attorney-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. At the Office o'l Ex-Judge Hoy. C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. Practices In all the courts of Centre county Special attention to Collections. Consultations in German or English. v A.Beaver. J. W.Gephart. "gEAVER 4 GEPHART, Attorneys-at-Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on AUechany Street. North of High Street JgROUKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST., "BELLEFONTE, PA. C, G. McMILLEN, PROPRIETOR. Good Sample Room on First Floor. Free Burs to and from all trains. Special rates to witnesses and Jurors. QUMMINS HOUSE, BISHOP STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., EMANUEL BROWN, PROPRIETOR House newly refitted and refurnished. Ev erything done to make guests comfortable. Ratesraodera*- tronage respectfully sollcl ted JRVIN HOUSE, (Most Central Hotel In the city.) CORNER OF MAIN AND JAY STREETS LOCK HAVEN R PA. S.WOODSCALDWELL PROPRIETOR. Good ample Rooms for Commercial Travel ers on first floor. pEABODY HOTEL, 9th St South of Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. One Square South of the New Post Office, one half Square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 50cts to $3.00 per day. Remodel ed and newly furnished. W PAINE, M. D., 46-ly Owner & Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers