The Democratic Watchman. BELLEFONTE, PA [For the; WATCHMAN Publlo Schools. 110008 TOWNSHIP Whole number of schools 12. The two at Central City - are graded. Num ber of male teachers 6, female 6. Length of term four months. The sala ries of teachers range from $25 il to $42 per month; graded according to the size of the schools. We would suggest that a better way would be to grade the salaries according to the grade of he eertiflcates and ability in teaching, as by the present mode sparsely set tled sub districts or those in which the schools are small are put otrwith teach ere of less experience and ability ; be sides, experienced teachers make teach ing a business for life and devote their 'hole time to it,and should not be lilac el aril n common level with mere he. ginners and such as tench miry because they have nothing else 40 do; unless Ise wish to break down the profession. FINc of the teachefs have taught over lire years. Three hold professional eertiticates. Ten attended the annual enstititte. In this Township the "District Institute" Is sustained and, tyc rnderstand is pretty welt...wk. tends I. Teachers should attend reguik. rittlitlyconducteil much soon rail lie accomplished' by sf, anti by the spirit manifested by the teachers at the se,oon we attended, we are in• rimed to think that the Board has /WI Ca wisely in inatittiting it. leatiliness, taste, and perlet order pret.ail iq some of the schools ; others lan I i improved in these respects. %bout one.hall are ellpplied with class legistere and class bells, a kw with writing charts and outline maps. All aresupplieil with artificial globes; these are used daily in most of the schools. the topical method is not generally pursued, though frequently recommend ed, and by all acknowledged to be en• perior. In general the schools deport themselves well, and show much re spect for teachers and school officers. In one or two schools only did we find symtoms or disobedience. Teachers should require implicit obedience, for a a school can not prosper where there are twit 'masters. The teacher's word must be law in the Bello(/' room, with out any questioning or quibbling. Thc: Ltirectots have, during the year, built one new house mid en pplied sev eral others with new and modern Air- MBE inithuildings have also been erected during the year at nearly all. We trust that the good work will continue to go on, until all are thus supplied, and the few remaining, unfit for use, have disappeared, and been sup plied by better ones. The Superin tendent was accompanied by Directors Wolf, Taylor and Yarnel, besides (if= teenpatrons, in visiting these schools. At the Marsh Creek school house an evening educational meeting was held, and some of the most prominent wants of the school discussed. • BURNSIDE TOWN t Thus d•strict has four schools, two of winch are open in winter and two in summer. Preparations are being' made for the erection of a new house to take the place of the two keown as " Sum:. mit," and Laurel Run ;" the term to be eight mbntbs instead of four, as at present. The "ClOrmania school " has beer, supplied with, new and modern seats during the year. All are sup plied with outline maps and globes Suitable out-buildings are yet wanted, though we are informed this will soon be attended to. Both the winker schools are in good condition, order good, teach ing thorough, (topical method ^pursued), and all seemingly much interested in the work. Both rooms- are tastefully decorated with (wreaths, inottoon, Acc. The books are uniform, (except the copy-books), the Bible is read and sing ing practiced daily. !dap Drawing, Phonetic Spelling and Physiology urn taught In both. Directors M. Stewart and J. K. Bonk accompanied the Sup erintenddat in visiting the schools. SNOW SHOE TOWNiiiiIP Number of schools four, the " Cato " school having been discontinued. The one at Snow Shoe has been quite tie large for the capacity of the house, as was for ono teacher to attend to, un-• tit'reeenily the opening of n Catholic school hes relieved the teachers of from. thirty DI forty pupils. : • There appears to be a leek of interest on the part of many of the people,. Teachers complain that permits will not furnish the necessary books for their children. Asan evidence of this_,we would'cite the fact that in oop school the teacher repO - rts forty-five studying a certain branch from live books, If parents could sue,bow much thiiy Oro losing by snob a eoutrso and how much the teacher is crippled in his work, the remedy would oertainly, be applied nt once. Anbthpr "a 6 visits excefut ay ode dlroOtog." It pa rents really love their children, why is this so? The order In some of the schools is vv. good, in others it eon be improved..." l l - !uplls_• nuld nut be al lowed to talk or whisper without per mision obtained from the teacher. All the schools aro supplied With outline maps and glohosr-all have a uniform series of hooks, (copy-books ,excepted.) The Bible 'is road daily; and singing practiced in all. Some of the school rooms aro tastefully decorated, and aro clean and neat. Bare, smoked and dir ty walls have certainly a demoralizing influence on children. A little paint could be used to advantage on the black boards of the Askey's, Gray's and Mo shannon The directors propose erect ing n now house at Snow Shoe during the present year, to take place of the old Olin now in use, A graded school is needed hero. Directors Weaver and Wolf accompanied the Superintendent in visiting the schools. R. M. Mit(tEM. I Nut Ihu W A 1,111 1 ,01 Boggs Township Teachers' Monthly Institute The teachers of lloggs towudhip, rust . at the Central ('ity school house, on Sat urday, the 2011 i of Jantisry, 1870, at 9 o'clock, a. m The President and Vice President being alw.tit, W T..buts, was yelled to the chair The I Mowing were present and responded with sruU meats \Bases Nisbrl , Irwin and Smith ; Messrs, Campbell, \lei er, usertiuts..4.- the President. (In motion, Director,' Linn and Yarnell were elected hono rary members. W A. 'Tobias then read a report on some of the parts per taining to elocution, vie cadence, tone of voice and gesture. The 'report was discussed try ably, by all the teachers present—subject indefinitely postponed. Cases of Grammar, by F. W. Campbell were nextjintrodueed. Whole Imtitute formed into a idiots. A lively time en sued, showing that the teachers were very intich interested in eases hard or soft. The possessive ease wit, molt par ticularly discussed. Adjourned mad 1 o'clock, p rt A rraliNooN - Taylor excused from a class drill on Descrip tive Geography. On motion, Dr Hall was cleated an honorary member. 11. E. Moyer then took up the subject ,of Phonetic Spelling A class was formed and drilled. The subject was handled by Mr. Meyer in a manner showing that he is entire master of the subject A num ber of - words were spellml orally and eliciting smile merriment. quite a lively discussion took place—tt b jet t indefinitely postponed. Miss Ir win took up the subject of Fractions. A numb , r of que+tions were rii,ked, and answered satedactort ly —subject post poned Mks Itachnel Smith drilled a elms in Mental Arithmetic. Superin tendent Magee was announced and elected n membu r. lle then gave his views on Mental A ritionetic,which were very interesting and edifying. Subject postponed. W. B. Rockey drilled class in Mathemetteal Geography Ile tookfigie globe and ex plumed the dully and yearly motions of the earth. A variety of questions were asked in refer ence to mathematical geography, at mosphere, volcanoes, geysers, &c., and thb answers were very satisfactory'. Superintendent Magee's remark's were of a nature showing that hu is perfectly at home on this subject. Ile thinks that if parents would study and en itiliten themselves on this subject, their 'prejudices would,in a great measure,sub side Remarks by Dr. Hall and Direc tor It. Wolf were to the point, show ing that, they tire well hooked'' up. Subject indefinitely postponed. A com- was appointed to prepare pro gramme for next meeting. During the atisence of this committee, the Superin tendent addressed the Institute. - Ails n•narks were listened to with great attention Ile said that the teacher must be w ide - sii wake ; en forco discipline and attention to studies, and dwelt upon the branches of map drawing, physio logy, and phonetic spelling Ile then made chart letters on the blackboard, and drilled the teacher.. Ills remarks were very instructive and tautzsing. Ile thinks it one of tit important brunches most neglected in our schools, and urged upon the teachers to teach it in every reading or spelling leseon. Quito a number of citizens were in attendance the entire session, the directors taking an interest in thus showing their appre ciation of the endeavors of the teachers to elevate the profession. The com mittee on progrkintrTh now reported, viz : Beading, W. A. Tobias; United States history, W. B. ,Rockey, Mental Arith metic, Are W. Campbell: Spelling; Miss Mollie Nesbit; drummer, It. R. Meynr ; Essay,Mi.s Clara Icwin; Select Rending, Apes Alattio Taylor ; Essay, Miss Rachel Smith. Tho following resolutions ware unan imously adopted.: Resolved, By tho members of thin Institute, that Physical Geography be taught either sap. 'iately or combined, and ample's' attention paid to the same, in eaeh respective school of the district of Boggs. Resoieerf, By the aid and suggestion of Supt. Magee, that the subject of Physiology be ,iswatisoraily,. in form of leetnres, as often an apivento'ht In our roopoollvo te`llool,l. Institute adjourned to meet February 12th, 1870, at Contaal City school house,: at 11 o'elock, A. M. Chick In the Egg The hen has scarcely set on the egg twelve hours when we begin already to discover in it some lineaments of the head and body of the chicken that is to be born. The heart appears 10 beat at the end of the day; at the..end of forty•eight hours two viscicles of blood canSl26 distinguished, the pulsation of which are very visible. At the fiftieth hour an auricle of the licart,appears and resembles a lace or noose tblded down upon itself. At the end of seventy hour's we dis tinguish wings, and on the head two bubbles for the brain, one for the bill and two others—one for the fore part and the other for the bind part of the head. The liver appears towards the filth day. At the end of one hundred and thirty one hours' the first voluntary motion 15 otherved. At the end of one hundred and thir ty eight hours the lungs awl stomach become visible ; at the end of one bun dled and forty-two din intestines, the loins, and the upper jaw. The seventh day that which wits sli my begins to have consistence. At the one hundred and ninetieth l : hour of inculcation the billl opens and (lie flesh appears in the breast. At the one hundred and ninety fourth the sternum IS seen; that is to say, the breast bone. At the two hundred and tenth the ribs come out of the back ; the bill is very vinilile s iis well an the gall ',lad der. The hill beetiines green at the end of hundred and thirty sr. hours, and it the chick in taken Gut of its can• tiling. it evidently ❑totcs. The towards the two hundied and fortieUi hotw, and the skull becomes At the two hundred asd ffirty.sixth hour the eyes appekr. At the two hundred and eighty eighth the ribs are perfect. At the three hundred and thirty first, the spleen draws near to the stomach, and the lungs to the chest. At the endoftliree hundred and thir ty-five hours, the bill frequently opens and and at the end of four burr fired uud fifty one hours, or the e.gli teenth day, the first cry of the chick is already heard—it afterwards gets num e strength, and grown continually, till at last it Fels itself at liberty by opening the prison 111 which it was shut up. Adorable wisdom of tied! it is by so many different degrees these creatures are brought into life. All these pro gressions are made by rule I and there is not one of them without sufficient reason. No part of its body could ap pear soonecor later, without the whole embryo suffering, and each of its !hubs appear at the most proper moment. This ordination so wise, and so ineari able in the production of the animal, is inn, 'rested in the work of a Supreme Half Minutes With. Our Best Authors Mark Lemon wrote "Up and Down the London Streets." Well, after that, ll,iark Lemon can write anywhere. . . Selena litininiry iVrtite "Our Own Sto ry." Very kind or her ; but if she did, why did we not get the proofs Ibr cur• rection. Author of "Cousin Stella" wrote "Who Breaks Pa)s." A perusal of this we would strongly recommend to all cooks and house maids. Somebody wrote "The Handwriting on the Wall." Oh yeti! nornebody al. ways docn, but nobody will ever eonietim to the act. amen( :rant wrote "Second to None," only in his own estimation, we should imagine. Author of "Mabel" wrote "Won. drous Strange." But there is nothing either strange or wondrous now-a-days. Somebody has written "True to Na ture." Excellent person that I Why don't more people iollow so good an ex ample. Mre. Oaskell wrote "Right at Last." Both first and last we thank. Craik wrote "The Unkind Wont." Did she? Shame, shame! we dithi't expect it of you, Mrs. Craik. Mrs Brock, wrote "Broad Shadows on life's Pathway." Did she, ria,ir? She :oust be a large woman. Somebody has writes "The Book that will Sint You." Well consider ing how many we have hatithat don't suit, we must order this book fa once. Annie Thomas wrote ''On Ottani." Al, I ! Annie Thomas had caught it from the critics, we suppose. W. 11. Bunnell wrote "North and South ;" but you needn't infer trout this that he's given to extremes. An E-atayint loy4 written "Tangled Talk;" that, however, is nothing new for an essayist. Somebody has written a three-volume novel "All fur the Bent." is more than we ran siAY for the generality of three volumes. Somebody wrote "All Itouud Ireland on Foot." A wonderful creature this. Did he ever sit down while engaged on his literary labors? Anthony Trollope asked, "Can You Forgive ller?" but what reply the pub he made we never have heard. WORDS FOR BOYS TO Ity.IIRIIDER. Liberty in the right to do whatever)ou wisli,without interfering with the rights of others. Save your money, and.you will find it one of the most useful friends. Nover give trouble to your father or mother. Intemperance is the cause of nearly all the trouble in the world; beware of strong drinic. Take care of your pennies, and they will-grow to be dollars. The poorest boy, if , he be industri ous, honest and saving, may reach the highest honor in the land. Never be cruet to a .dumb animal ; renieinber it has no power to tell how it suffers. —Five years alga Nutnbold wits worth nary red. Now he is worth over tweqty DRUCGISTS. A NEW APOTHECARY and D 8.1.10 STORE, located In BROCKERHOFFS NEW BLOCK, Bellefonte, County of Centre, 'renn'a The undersigned have the pleasure to in form tho citizens of Bellefonte, Centre. Clinton and Cleat liold counties In •goneral, that they expect to he ready by Monday, 2bat that open their NEW I) It U 6 8 'l' (1 II E for the nenotmnoilittloti of tho public, and they hi•mby extend it cordial invitation to tal who play i.e In tired, and whilt to obtain F1t1.1 , 411, Pllft F. A NI) (ENIJI N E 31.EDICINF4, (111 0 ,M ICALS, I)101“8, and smolt mile's« an are kept in n first clans Montt Stool 00, lately «elected with groat care and discretion in the cities of Now York and Phil adelphin, by the «enitor partner of the estab lishment, who has had ' 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIM: ART. II lsn speaks, rends and writes the German language, as well an the llnglish tcngue, being (tiny as well iesplainted will. tied Nomenela hue In that laiugtitttpt °film Ittistitot., o at , a 11l the Latin Mini Eaglisli Terme and of the Art, arid hence we can, and will !le -4.llrlltoly amt compourqD Pli VSICI A N'S PRESCRIIII6NS in nailer Language, \ T k ()It siGirr Ntyht Cuvh,mers will plotme pull the Ai 1/t t 11(11 %Vo oaalr.aly nvlc fora nhare of public favor nml pafronage 1.1144 litre and (It futile Medici:l,s, Chrnurals .t Mugs, in n il their Vltrloll4 forms mid stylus of preparetton used by regular physielnus. Wn Alko keep n large notedrtment of the flnelt EXT It ("f ti AND I' F U E For LLIIIIII , • HAIR, NA 11, and liill'Slll.>l, cLoTit Es, l'A I N'l' Grid VARNISH ES vrAtl FINE 4T and BEST CU MERV ( 41 NI B H of till kinds, styles and quality, stieh as \ Mil', GUM and lit litN. liIILW:riIAi;ES and ISIRD sEED PORE. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC IN OIL : CIJINA GLOBS. LINSEED OIL, FISH (AL, SPIRITS ok"EURPENTINE, and All the FANCY COLORED PAINTS, DRY anti In OIL FURNITVRE and COACH VARNISHES, and Man DaMARR VARNISH and a few approved PATENT MEDICINEN and lastly, a well selected and largo stock o WALL PAPER, at reasonable prices, viz. FROM 10 CTH. TO $2.50 PER ROLL PLEASE GI V E......US A... ..... CALL ZELLER & JARRETT. l'n , Jun., 10,'40 14-25 dr 'I !MEN'S DRUG STORE.—Room No 3 111' Sll 110 IT S E. The under sinned respectfully announces that he has ree mover his well known Dittui AND CHEMICAL STORF it, the new MOM (No 3) under Hueh House he tel, which he One fitted up for that purpose and heVlng largely thereased his stoek, In now pre pared to furnish tin customers with pure DR 111 04, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PURE WINER AND LIQUORS, for medical use, Dye Htufrs, with almost every article to he found In an entabllalinient of the, kind, much as !forme and Cattle Pow der, ('oaf Oil, Alcohol, Linwood Oil, Glean, Pairing, Putty, Hpangea. Also the hugest arid best collection of M;=1111==EI ever brought to thin pbo•e. Tobacco and cigars of tht. moot approved brands, eonstantly on hand. Ae would all the attention of the pub lie to Ills stock of notions, consisting of Bair, Tooth, NaK, Fleali and Paint Brindles Clattery, Pipes, Drinking runs, (limas and ev i o Backgammon hoards, Chaim Mon lovin- Myles, etc. Also, a large variety of ToYB FOR CHILDREN Part Pallor nit+•ntwm given to preparing PtlY HICIA PUFACIII PTlONtiand family toetpoit Having hail inert, than twelvo yearn experi ence In the hominess, ho feele eonfkient lie can render entliifaction to all who favor him with tholr patronage. FRANK P GREEN, Droggist, Room, No. S Binh Howie AMATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUII)F NOR THE PIA) W Eli AND K ITCH EN GA RDEN ?.111i edition of this popular work, which has mob with no much favor in the past, is now ready. It has been re-written and improved, printed with new type, and on fine paper, Mewed aRh a beautiful Lithograph, and loamy othergine engravings from nature. It cont Mes trollip description of the culture of over Um leading varieties of Flowers and Vegetables; also descriptive Ilst of the law elties of thopresent season; to which Is lid ded a collection pf 9W choice French Hybrid , Gladiolus. This work, we tell confident, will compare favorably with any similar one. Prem Levi Bartlett, - Warner. N.. 11. "I have received s copy Of yonr superbly gotten up Amateur Cultivator's Guide. I think far ahead of anything of this kind ever bo ore issued from the American press." Sent teeny address upon receipt of 25 coats for paper corn., and 50 cents for tastefully bound in cloth. WASHBURN A Co., 1644 w. Boston, Masa. FURNITURE. S 11. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In COTTAGE FURNITURE All klnda of TURNED WORK furnished to the trade at CITY PRICES. MCI TURNED PAWNOR, RA LFTST ERR, and LIAND RAILING, furnished to Buildors Ilpholntering,Rppalriog Furniture and every thing pertaining to Me business promptly nt tended to leactory near Blanchard & Co's. Plantng UNDERTAKING We also 'nuke riII , FINH, and attend funerals with Om most ELEfi 4NT HEA MN' ever In this part of the country =I opposlTE 771 E 11 USII HOUSE 11E1,1,Eri)1TE, PA PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY JOHN BRACH BILL, Manufacturer end dealer In lOUSEIIOGD FURNITURE; SPRINU SMUT, BELLZIrONit, PA., Keeps vonstnotly on hand n ohoieo assortment of Mltttrusses, Sass. Chairs, I,ounges, Bed steads, &e. A very hoe seleotton of WALT, PAPER-, will idwnyit be found at. iW PRICKS -4644-1 y Fu It N II U It E W A ft•E ROOM. Howarl Street, Bellefonte, Pa., where Bureaus, Lounges, Horan, Hat Backs, What Sots, !Mangle, Chairs,Stools, Extension Tables, Etc , Of every description, quality, and price, for sale cheaper than at any other eatabliativeent of the kind io Central Pennsylvania. vari2o HENRY P HARRIS. LIQUORS. T I ATER AND BETTER NEWS Notwithatanding hard timee, high taxem em other public oprrefedono, intense excite went reign. at tho WHOLESALE LRIIIOR STORE In the marble front on Bishop street, Belle fonte, Pa, where In kept constantly a full sup ply of the I4EST 1.1Q,U011.8, At prieem lower than ran be found elsewhere outelde of Philadelphia. His stock coast/0 of the best Old Rye, Boo: bon, Monongahela and Old Irish Whiskies; Holland Gin, Copa* and other Brandies; Jamaica and New England Rum; German, Madeira, Liabon, Sherry and Port Wines, Cordials, anti All kinds of Airline, which he Is selling so low an to antonlall all. venl2 A. BAUM, Agent. T B. ETTELE, J • 17.1:EM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES Jr LIQUORS in the room formerly occupied .b .the Key stone bakery, on Bishop street, Bellefonte, Pa., take. pleasure In Informing' the public that he keeps constantly on hand a supply of choice Poreign and Domestic Liquors. FMM)=iMM The attention of practicing pnyalciarus is called to hie stock of PURE Ligtloris, Suitable for medical purpoaem.;Hotting, Jugs, and demijohns consolingly on hand. He ham the ONLY PURE,NECTAR WHISKY In town. All liquors are warranted to give satisfaction. Liquors will be cold by the quart, barrel, or tierce. Ile has a large lot of BOTTLED LIQUORS Of the finest glades on hand. Confident that he can please cestetners, he respectfully solicits a share of public patron vl4nl2 Bartz' THE WINCHESTER RIFLE, If SHOTS. SPENCER RIFLE, 8 SHCTS.• DOUBLED BARREL RIFLM Double shot guns kevolvers,, akarldge4, #43„ Gun repairing 14 Its brannheo. THEODORE 'DESCH NER, • i Bnah's Anomie, High st., Bellefonte Pa. 14-aely. HOTELS-SALOONS. ROKERIIOFF HOUSE, ALLEGANY STREET, BELLEF-ONTE, PENN'A HOUSEAL & KR OM, (Proprietors.) • A first class hotel—comfortablo rooms—prompt , nttondetqco. _ All the modern conveniences and reaaonablo • 4 - charges. The proprietors offer to the traveling public and to their equntry friends tirat-elass accom modations, and citrate! attention to the wants of guests, at all threes, at fair rates. Careful hostiers and good stabling. An excellent ta ble, well served. A bar, supplied with the best of liquors. Servants Well trained. and every thing requisite in a ant class hotel. Our location Is In the business portion of the town, near the post office, the court house, the charchen, the banks, and the principal places of business, rendering it the most eligible place to stop for those who visit Bellefonte ei ther on business or for pleasure: An omnibus will carry passengers and bag gage to and from all trains free of charge.-14-21 BUSH" !lOUSE, • BELLEFONTE, PENNA W. D. RIKARD, ProprolOr Tills elegant hotel, having come tinder the epeervinion ofiho underafgned, he would re paretfully announce to the public that be to pre theed to accommodate thorn after the etyle of the best houses In the cities The Buell liouso Is amaguLficent building. splendidly furnished. and capable of comfortably accommodating THEM.; HUNDRED GUESTS. Ittn Situated near the depot and. convenlu to all places of busineds, and ix the bust hot. In rent rail Pennsylvania. Its wailers ore obhKe utKlpollln attentive, its tables are sup plied with notary luxury in Alio market, Its stables are first elass,with attentive and humane hustlers, and Its bar supplied wlih the beet of liquors. For guests from the cities to spend the summer ispoif the place! The proprietor will do happy to reeelvn the piddle as mien 1111 they wish to yell. W 1) -- - Prufartxt.or MEN GA UM A N'S IMTEL-DA NI EL GARMAN, Proprietor. TIAN long-established and well-known Hotel, situated on the southeast corner of the Dia mond, opposite the Courthouse having been purchased by Daniel Garmad, ho announces to the former patrons of tiffs establishment and tot the traveling public weren't, that he ham thwlitughly refitted his house, and is pre pared to render the most satisfactory flreol7l - to all who may favor him with their patronage. 4n pains will be spared on his part to addebe4 ewonvenienee or comfort of his guentie All who atop with him will lind his table abundantly supplied with the most etiniptueux fare the market will afford, done up in style by the moat ex perioneed cooks II is Bar will always eolltAill the cholookt of liquors. Hid Melding in the best in town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy and at tentive hostiern (live him • call, one and all, and lie feels confident that all will be satisfied with their accommodation An excellent Liv ery is attached to this establishment, which strangers from dtroad will find greatly to their advantage lin= CONRAD HOUSE. Allegany street, Bellefonte, Pe., opposite the Artikerlioff Howie. A HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, licensed by the Court of Centre oonnty. First Ciliawe bar, restaurant, rooms and stabling. Per sons desiring meals and lodging, at fair rates, can at all tithes be accommodated. AN EXCELLENT BILLIARD ROOM, with three tahlem, new and in perfect condition, always open at proper hours, at urinal rates, for the lover. of this pleasing and e zeel‘game. Perfeot order maintained - In the hou fanny and disorder promptly suppress° ''.411: nor, not alloided to frequent the saloon nor to play without consent of parents or guardiana. Meals at all hours. Hot coffee-and tea always on hand. H. H. KLINE, v14n21 Proprietor. CUMMINGS HOUSE. Whf. J. lIOSTERMAN, BELLEFONTE PENNA The undersigned,• having aasumed oortrol of this tine hotel, would respectfully ask the patronage of the public. He Is prepared to accommodate guests In the best of Style, and will take care that his tables are supplied with the beat in the market. Good stables attached to the hotel, with careful and attentive ser vants The traviing public are invited to give the Cummings House a call. 114-20-ly N ATIONAL HOTEL, MILLHEIM, PA JONATHAN KREMER, Proprietor Havingpurchased this admirable property, the proprietor takes pleasure in informing his frinds, that he has refitted and refurnished It from top to bottom, and Is apw prepared to ao cantruoderte travelers and others in &style that ho helms pill prove not only satisfactory, but pleasant, His telple And bar, trip not be excelled Warty In the coudtry. His stable is large and new, and I. attended by experienced and attentive, ostlers. 14 -ply EXCHANGE HOTEL, HUNTING don, PL—J. MORR/8014, Proprietot. Tills old establishment, having been leased by .1 Morrison, fernier proprietor of the Mor rison House, has been entirely rernodelei and refurnished, and supplied with all the modern Improvements and conveniences necessary to a first-olays Hotel.• The dining room has been removed to the first floor, and Is now spacious and airy, and the chambers are all well venti lated, and the Proprietor will endeavor to make his guests perfectly at home. Passengers for Bedford Hprings will find this the most desir able stepping place In Huntingdon. vi•', '-~ly. MONTOUR lIOUSE, LOCK HA •en—E. W. EIGONY, Proprietor. Tide elegant Motel, formerly known M the "Waeldngion }forum" an Water street, Is nob ready for the reception of visitors and board ers. It ham been elegantly furnished and its table 18 always supplied with the best. Viaitoral to Leek Haven will find ,thla the pleasantest place in Orecity. A free bun wpm. the gueste of the house to and. from the various trains. -SCHOOLS: ASCHOOL IN THE•MOUNTAINt . - AT BISLI.EFONTE, PA FOR 33 ROA RDRRS.. TERMS $BOO PER, YEAR 110 ge thoroughly carpeted, heated and light twi with gag. Rooms well fitmlebed foe twe'boYa Gymnasium convenient. Tipleck iteid capable tegchern In all the departments. Zio. extra charge for ineteuetion • In:tocallionei6„ r Parente wishing to send their gone whore there wilPhe• no nee/salty itilutuge WWI they have completed their eductAWn,Atpa ()p -aired ist*lglf thin Institution. • Session reropeng, Ilonday,..lleptiutey- lath 1870. J. P. nuoszeirmitaiwe • ' mittrl6o,o*ltir. la,Z4,l%o!")teEl tvirtre - 4. - r, and IPAMPte Mooking FREE. 'Addrelos HINKLEY KNITTING MAOHINE 00., 164-4 w. ". 0 15MhelHei • CI Proprietor
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