C. HARPER, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, J. Pa. Office in Garman House. 30 28 ILLIAM I. SWOOPE, Attorney-at-Law. Furst building, Bellefonte, Pa. 3425 1y F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s vd M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- eo fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s new building. with W. H. Blair. he 19 40 oa OHN G. LOVE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-. fonte, Pa. Office in the rooms formerly occupied by the late W. P. Wilson. 212 Special attention given to the collection Office on High street. 251 S D. RAY, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. . 0 claims. HARSHBARGER, (Successor to Yocum eo & Harshbarger,) Attorney - at - Law, Bellefonte, )fice on High street. 28 15 D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER. ASTINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Al- legheny street. 28 13 J. L. SPANGLER. C. P. HEWES. PANGLER & HEWES, Attorneys-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Consultation in English or German. Office opp. Court House. 19 6 OHN KLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office on second floor of Furst's new building, north of Court House. Can be con- sulted in English or German. 29 31 OHN MILLS HALE, Attorney-at-Law, Philipsburg, Pa. Collections and all other legal business in Centre and Clearfield coun- ties attended to. 23 14 C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- o fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s block, opp. Court House. All professional business will receive prompt attention. 30 16 EE —_—_—_—_—_— K. HOY, M. D,, Oculist and Aurist, No. eo 4 South Spring Street, Bellefonte, Pa. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m,1 to 2 and 7 to8 p. m. 32 18 D. McGIRK, M. D., Physician and Sur- J e geon, Philipsburg, Pa., offers his profes- sional services to those in need. 20 21 HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, e offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 26 N. Allegheny street. nz; R. J. L. SEIBERT, Physician and Sur- eon, offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office on North High street, next door to Judge Or- vis’ law office, opp. Court House. 29 20 R. R. L, DARTT, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in residence No. 61 North Allegheny street, next to Episcopal church. Office hours—8to9a. m.,1to3 and 7 to9 p. m. Telephone. 32 45 R. R. L. DARTT, of Bellefonte, Pa., has the Brinkerhoff system of Rectal treatment for the cure of Piles, Fis- sures and other Rectal diseases. Information furnished upon application. 30 14tf Dentists. E. WARD, GRADUATE OF BALTI- e¢ MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Office in Crider’s Stone Block, High street, Bellefonte, Pa. 34 11 R. H. B. LIVINGSTON, DENTIST, A practitioner of eighteen years, has loca- ted on Main street, Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, two doors east of hotel. Special atten- tion given to extracting and making teeth. All work guaranteed. 3345 1y Bankers. F. REYNOLDS & CO., Bankers, Belle- o fonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Notes Discounted ; Interest paid on special de- posits, Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits received. : in EE —- Sn —— —— Hotels. O THE PUBLIC. In consequence of the similarity of the names of the Parker and Potter Hotels, the proprietor of the Parker House has chang- the name of his hotel to 0——COAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.—o He has also repapered, repainted and other- wise improve it, and has fitted up a large and tasty parlor and reception room on the first floor. WM. PARKER 33 17 Philipsburg, Pa. T= COLUMBIA HOUSE, E. A. HUTTON, Proprietor. Nos. 111 and 123 North Broad Street, One Square from P. R. R. Depot, : PHILADELPHIA, PA. Terms—§1 50 per day. Ge 27 221y JENTRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located op- posite the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, as been entirely refitted, refurnished and re- plenished throughout, and is now second to none in the county in the character of accom- modations offered the public. Its table is sup- plied with the best the market affords, its bar contains the purest and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive hostlers, and every conve- nience and comfort is extended its guests, &F~Through travelers on the railroad will find this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 min- utes, 24 24 fee o——CUMMINGS HOUSE—o BELLEFONTE, PA. Having assumed the proprietorship of this finely located and well known hotel, I desire to inform the public that whilejit will have no bar, and be run strictly as a temperance hotel, it will furnish to its patrons all the comforts, conveniences and hospitalities offered by others. Its table will not be sur- passed oy any. Its’ rooms are large and comfortable. Its stabling is the best in town, and its prices to transient guests and regular boarders will be very reasonable. The citizens of the town will find in the basement of my hotel a FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET at which all kinds of Meat can be pur- chased at the very lowest rates, I earnestly solicit a share of the public patronage. 33 13 GOTLEIB HAAG. Bellefonte, P a., July 26, 1880. A Sidewalk Conversaiion Overheard by Some Hoirid Men. It was a French p.inting, and the sub- jeet was a beautiful young girl at her toilet. It was displayed in a Wabash avenue art stoie window and attract 1 attention—mostly masculine. The prot- ty, piquant race, the round:d, graceful figure,clad but in emi-t unspavent skits, a black corset chsping the tim waist, the plump arms raised al sve (he heal, and the Ln hands busy with the coiffure, combined to make a decidedly attrac.ive ebject for the gaze of men. Two shop girls sauntering along siop- ped and glanc-d at it, though, and maae remarks, much to the amusement of reveral of the rude spectators who over- heard them : “Pretiy, isn’t it!” “Ye. but they hadn’t ought to stick it out in a window.” “It’s nothin’ to the show picteres you see everywhere.’ “I know, but she’s in her corsst and ain’ got a dres skiri on. of naked.” And they both giggled. “That's a pretiy skirt.” : tom; re 1sweil corset, too.. I rlore a black corset. I'm going to get one es soon #< I've paid for my new dress. I know where you can get a lovely one for $2.75." “What size do you wear?” “Thirty-fovr bust and small waist. I'm going to have mine with black lace around it, I believe. My dress is red, vou know,and it’s cut so you can turn it in square at the neck or wear it button- ed close. I'm going to get a pair of those yel'ow shoes, too. Isaw a lovely pair for $3, patent leather trimmings. I'hev’ll Jook well with my new dress,with black stockings.” “Say, look at that girl's stockings in the picture—extra length. Snes got her garters above her knres, too. I wouldn't wear ‘em that way.’ “Neither would I. I always wear suspenders. Round garters spoil the shape ? But one of the horrid men bust into a convulsion of laughter, and the two girls, blushing and giggling at their un- -witting betrayal of feminine confidences, walked rapidly down the street.—Chica- go Mail. Unfoi.anate Remarks. Before making use of quotations even of Scripture, one ought to be careful that the idea to be conveyed is just what is intended, for sometimes, even with the best intentions, one goes astray. At a dinner given by an English nobleman an old gentleman rose to propose a toast, and though his opening sentence was enthusiastically applauded, it was evidently not quite what he intended it should be. “I feel,” said he, “that for a plain country ‘squire like myself to address this learned company is, indeed, to cast pearls before swine.” It was some time before he fully un- derstood why his hearers laughed so up- roariously. The man who speaks too promptly, or without the attention to the relation of his statements to one another, is also liable to verbal mishaps. “Why are yousoslowin answering?’ asked a lawyer of a witness. “Are you afraid of telling an untruth ?” “No!” cried the witness, answering too hastily that time. “I have met this man,” said another lawyer, severely, as he glared at a pris- oner, ‘in a great many places where I should be ashamed to be seen myself.” Then he paused and looked with aston- ishment at the smiling court and jury. . An orator at a fair wound up a glow- ing description of what was to be seen on the grounds with the ambiguous statement, ‘Step in, gentlemen, step in! Take my word for it, you will be most highly delighted when you come out.” A gallant foreigner once said to an English lady, “I congratulate you on having so charming an acquaintance as Miss W She is young, beautifu and intelligent.” “Yes; but don’t you think she is a tri- fle conceited ©’ “Perhaps su; but, madam, just put yourself in her place, andsay wheth- er you would not be conceited, too!” was the startling, but well-meant reply. A gentleman was once lamenting to a friend the corduct of his son. “You should speak to him with firm- ness, and remind him of his duties,” said the other. “He pays no attention to what I say. He listens only to the advice of fools.”? Then, with a sudden thought, “I whish vou would talk to him !”— Youth’s Com- panion. Smoke Telegrams. The System of Signalling Used bu Primitive Peoples. As is well known, the Indians of our continent use rising smoke to give sig- nals to distant friends. A small five is started, and as soon as it burns fairly well grass and leaves are heaped on top of it. Thus a large column of steam and smoke arises. By covering the fire with a blanket the rising of the smoke is interupted at regular intervals, and the successive clouds are us:d for con- veying messages. Recently R. Andree has com piled notes on the use of signals by primitive peoples, and finds that they are well nigh in universal use, says Science. Re- cently attention has been called to the elaborate system of drum signals used by the Kamerun negroes, by means of : which long messages are sent from vil- lage to village. While it was supposed that this re- markable system of communication was confined to a limited region, explora- tions in the Congo basin have shown that it prevails throughout Cen al Af- {2 ca. The Bakubas use large wooden drums, on which different tones are pro- ! duced by two drumsticks. Sometimes the natives ‘converse’ in | this way for hours; and from the energy displayed by the drummers, and the ra- pidity of successive blows, it seemed that the conversation was very arimated. The Galla south of Abyssinia have She looks sort | “Yes, lovely Valenciennes on the bot- | drums stationed at certain points of the roads leading to neigaboring Str ‘es. Sp cial watchmen are appoint 1 who nave to beat the drum on the approach of enemies. C cchi, who observ 1 ‘is telegraphs.” The same use of drums is found in New Guinea. From the rhythm and rapidity of the blows, the natives know atonce whether an attack, a death or festival is annourerd. The same tribe use columns of smoke or ( at night) fir to convey messages to distant friends. The latter are also used in Australia. Columns of smoke of different forms Cape York and the neighboring islands. In Victoria hollow tr~ = are filled with fish leave:, which are lighted. The signals thus made ove undeistt d by +heir friends, In Eastern Australia the movements of a traveller were made known by col- umns of smoke, and so was the discovery of a whale in Portland bay. These notes, which might be increased considerably, show the general existence of methods of communication over long distances—the art of telegraphing in its first ¢ ager of development. ———————— The Salt of the Earth. If the feet are tender o1 painful aiter { long standing or walking great relief | can be had by bathing them in salt and water. A handful of salt to a gallon of walter is the right proportion. Have the water as hot as can comfortably be borne. Immerse the feet and throw the water over the legs as far as the knces with the hands. When the water becomes too cool rub briskly with a fresh towel. This method, if used night and morr'ng, will cure neuralgia of the feet. Carpets may be greatly brichter~d by first sweeping thoroughly ana then go- ing over them with a clean cloth and clear salt and water. Use a cupfel of course salt to a large basin of water. Salt as a tooth powder is better than almost anything that can be bought. It keeps the teeth grilliantly white and the gums hard and rosy. If after having a tooth pulled, the mouth is filled with salt and water it will allay the danger of having a hemor- rhage. To clean willow furniture use salt and water. Apply it with a nail brush, scrub well and dry thoroughly. ‘When broiling steak, throw a little salt on the coals and the blaze from drip- ing fat will not annoy. Damp salt will remove the discolora- tion of cups and saucers cavsed by tea and careless washing. Brass work can be kept beautifully bright by occasionally rubbing with salt and vinegar. ‘Wash the mica of the stove doors with salt and vinegar. Solt in whitewash w'll make it stick better. A Sheep Claim. Rather Curious Case Before One of the New York Courts. Delaware county, New York, has a curious law suit in progress, which exer- cises the thinking caps of all the old far- mersin that vicinity. Forty-eight yeats ago, a farmer by the name of Minard Freer, let Amos Allison an ewe sheep on the customary agreement of returning two sheep for one every fourth year. Both parties to the agreement are now dead, but it cannot l.e shown that dur- ing their lives Freer ever called upon Ellison for the fulfillment of the contract. Now Catharine A. Freer, as representa- tive of her father, Minard Freer, brings an action in the Supreme Court of the Sixth Judicial district against the Amos Ellison estate for the recovery of her portion of the progeny of the old ewe, under the contract made 48 years ago. She demands 41 years’ increase of the ewe, up to Allison's death in 1882, figur- ing up that she is entitled to the return of 1,280 sheep, or otherwise to be paid the equivalent in cash of $3.50 a head, equal to $4,480. Eminent counsel tell her that she can collect her claim, but the referee has reported to the court that the claim is barred by the statute of limitation relating to claims against es- .-ates. The plaintiff's lawyer will ap- peal the case. Sorry He Hadn’t Known Sooner. Arkansns Traveller. “Your time has come,” said a physi- cian, speaking to an cold Georgian who lay stretched out on a bed. “Air you shore, doc?’ HEWogi 1 “Ain't no chance tur you ter be wrong, is thar 7” “None whatever. sundown.” “Shore nuff now ?”’ “Yes, I tell you.” “Doc, you ain’t trying ter get off a joke on me, air you ?” “No, I never joke dying men.” “Wall, then, I reckon I'm gone, but I wish I'd knowed it a week ago.” 2; “Then vou would have been better prepared 7” “Yep, a heep better.” “Itis not too late to pray, if that will do you any good.” “I don’t keer nuthin’ about that, but ef I'd a knowed last week what I know now, wy T wouldenter bought that roan hoss. I'd ’a’ tuck the money an’ had some fun with it. Could had a rattlin’ time on that forty dollars. Coulder bought licker enough ter scald a hog in. That's the way with this here world. A Zig never knows nothin’ till its too ate.” You'll be dead by EE ———— Why He Did Not Write. Those persons in whom certain senses are defective have often greater cause for repining than is gener lly supposed. For example; one young lady who is very near sighted has often been told by her brother that he perceives that to be the reason why she never sees the point of a joke. Thomas Landseer, the brother of the famous animal painter, was perfectly deaf during the last years of his life. ‘When his brother Edwin was at one time traveling abroad, some one remon- strated with him for not writing to his brother, as he had promised. “What’s the use?” was the ‘He's too deaf to hear from us.” reply. custom, d« ‘ignates it as a “syst m of are ue 4 for signals by the inhabitan!s of | He Would Have His Beef Tails. A shepherd dog belonging to a citzen of Kittaning recently developed astrange po:sion for the tails of beeves killed by a butcher living in the vicinity. The dog would take the tails as the “butcher cut them from the hides, carry them home, and pile them nicely in a corner of the barnyard. He did not eat the tails but simply seemed to be making a collection of them. The pile of cow, bull and ox tails finally got to be so large end such a nuisance that the dog's owner had them removed from the pre- mises and buried. The dog was away at the time, bat soon returned with an- other tail. When he discovered that b's treasured collection had been stolen he howled dismaily, and hunted all over the premises in a frantic manner for the missing property. Knowing that the dog would soon collect another pile of the offensive tails, his owner request~d the butcher and all other butchers not to let the dog have any more. The dog seemed dizconsolate for a day or so. But one day his owner heard a great bawling and agonized bleating in a pen ofcalves near his barn. Running to the spot he found that his I dog had chewed the tails off of two calves, and was busily engaged in separating the tail of a third calf when his master ariived on the scene. The dog was bound to have his collection of tails in some way. He was at once taken in hand and tied up. Whatever gave him the craze for beef tails no one, of course, can understand.—N. Y. -Sun. The Sugar Tree of India. Every part of the tree, in fact, is of use. The timber,being hard and strong, close and even grained, is used tor wheels of carriages, railway sleepers, ete. The flowers when dried have somewhat the odor and appearance of sultana raisins. They are produced in enormous quanti- ties in March and April afer the old leaves have fallen and before the new leaves have appeared. The crop rarely fails. The fleshy flowers fall off and cover the ground beneath the trees, and are, gathered eagerly by the natives every morning during the flowering season. A single tree yields from 200 to 400 pounds weight of flowers. They are very rich in sugar and yield when fer- mented a large quantity of spiril, as much as six and one-sixtcenth gallons of proof spirit per hundred weight having oeen obtained ftom them. The spirit is manufactured to a great extent in India, and it is said that the government re- ceives quite a large amount for duty on the spirits distilled. The flowers have from time to time been placed before important distillers in England, but ow- ing to a peculiar flavor being developed —-caused, it is thought, by the persistent stamang, which it is difficult to remove from the flowers—the spirit distilled has never been brought into consumption in the British market.— Chamber's Journal. “Bulls”, The following fine specimens may be entered in competition for a prize, Eng- lish against Irish “bulls.” from The Morning Chronicle, June 19, 1884: “To investigate the question, however, would lead us too deeply into the dry and troubled waters of moral philosophy.” 1 do not{-emember in what paper the following appeared, but the date was Jan. 7, 1839, when there had been a tremendous hurricane: “Sev- eral chimneys fell, burying the inmates in the ruins.” “A row of cottages fell, but fortunately the inmates were all out.” These two came out in one of the Shef- field papers: “At first sight, the elec- tioneering addresses sound thoroughly protectionist.” “The house [i. e., the attendance at the theatre] was not so good #32 we had hoped to have seen it, but there were more!persons present than we expected to have seen”’—(which is rather like Joe Miller's pig jobber, who being asked what sort of market he had made, replied: “Not so good as I ex- pected and I thought I shouldn’t.”) A third is from a leading article in the same paper on the czar of Russia: “At any rate, if the czar did show any heat, it 1s probable that he would go to sleep upon it.” Tonce heard an American revivalist, in his loudest tones, rave and roar about the ‘icebergs of damration.”’ —The Spectator. Determined to Have His Money. Cincinnati Enquirer. Judge Wilson has a little stery that contains considerable meat. The style in which he tells it is about as follows: A man in New York, named Levy, stood charged with murder. The case appeared to be decidedly against him. A few of his friends collected $5,000, and, finding a man on the jury who was known to be dishonest, they in- formed him that if he would succeed in baving brought ina verdict of murder in the second degree they would give him the money. It was thought sure there would be a verdict of murder in the first degree. Well, the case finally went to the jury, which remained out forty- eight hours. Then a verdict was re- turned of murder in the second degree. As the story goes, their man, whose name was Cohen, went to the friends of Levy and claimed the $5,000, which was paid him. “Look here,” said one of them; “how was it that the jury was out so long? Why, we were almost frightened to deatn.” “Why, there were eight of those d- 1 tools wanted to acquit Levy,” said Coh- en, ‘but you bet I had them bring in a verdict of murder in the second degree.” THE First Dury oF A GIRL GRAD- UATE.—So your daughter joins the ranks of the sweet girl graduates this year, Mrs. De Johns?" said Fitzroy in a patronizing sort of way. “Yes Ar- abella graduates this year, and will im- mediately begin her life work.” ‘What rofession is she to enter?’ “Oh, I i know, but I presumeshe will teach her mother society manners for a year or so. That’s what all girls do after they come home from school.” —Hartford Post. Use MARVELOUS CouGH SYRUP.- -A sure cure for Coughs, Whooping Cough, Bronchial or Throat Affections of any " kind. The first is: ERENT Giving a Dog Away. Max ard Moritz were the only male youngsters in the family. The first named one day brought a dog home, a horrid, ugly creature, to the great dis- gust of the female portion of the house- hold. Atlength the oldest of the siste:. persuaded little Max to take the dog back where he found it, or to give it away, and gave him threepence for his trouble. Max strutted off’ with the cur and returned in half an hour, munching the remains of the last of the nuts he had bought with his sister's money. “Well, what have you done with that ugly brute ?”” the latter inquired. *“Guv it to Moritz!” was the reply. ——Deafaess can’t be cured by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the in- flamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness, (caused by catarrh,) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O. To Wasu Carico.—Make flour starch as {or ordinary starching, being sure that tt is entirely free from lumps. This, of course, can be guarded against by strain- ing the starch. Add enough to the clean water in which the garments are to be washed to make it soft and a little slippery to the hand. Dg not use soap, nor let the fabrics lie and soak in the water, but wash them out quickly. Add a little of the starch in the same way to the rinsing water, wring dry, and hang up without more starch. Black calico or cambric dresses washed thus will look nearly as fresh as new, and so of all col- ors; the only precaution needed is, not, to get too much of the starch in the wash water. Practice will soon teach this. THE BATHING SEASON. — Smith — How do you do, Jones? Where have you been and what have you been do- ing!” Jones—“Just got back (hic) from Coney Island. Bathing just splen- did.” “You don’t mean to say that you have been bathing already ?”” ¢Bathed five times thish af'noon.” “Five times!” “Yesh, Doctor don’t (hic) low me to drinksh whisky ‘cept when I m chilled from bathing, Watersh splendid! Go- ing again to-morrer. Have jolly time.” — Puck. Business Notices. ' Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Cas- toria. 34 14 2y Rupture CURE GuaNanTeEDp. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. Thousands cured. For circular, Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch street, Philadelphia. At Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa., second Saturday of each month. 34 41y TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sutferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers wilt try hisRemedy, as it is invaluable. Those desir- ing the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing’ will please address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg Kings County, New York. 33-48-1y. Pure Malt Whisky. Poesy E'S PURE BARLEY MALT WHISKY! DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, . and all wasting diseases can be ENTIRELY CURED BY IT. Malaria is completely eradicated from he system by its use. PERRINE’S PURE BARLEY MALT WHISKY revives the energies of those worn with exces- sive bodily or mental effort. It acts as a SAFE GUARD against exposure in the wet and rigo- rous weather. Take part of a wineglassful on your arrival home after the labors of the day and the same quantity before your breakfast. Being chemi- cally pure, it commends itself to the medical profession. WATCH JHE LABEL. None genuine unless bearing the signature of the firm on the label. M. & J. S. PERRINE, 3136 1y 37 N. Front St., Philadelphia. Medical. {annex CRY FOR PITCHER'S CCCC ¢ CC A ST ORT A C A SDT ORB IT A C AST O BR I A 1 ccce HEALTH and SLEEP Without Morphine. 32 14 2y nr eT T—— ~ Watchmaking-- Jewelry. Favs P. BLAIR, o—J EWE LE R-—o BROCKERHOFF BLOCE, BELLEFONTE, PA —Dealer in— FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, BRONZE ORNAMENTS, &C Agent for the AMERICAN WATCH of al makes, and sole agent of the celebrated ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES, every one of whieh is fully guaranteed. DicuToN, Jan. 27, 1882. The Rockfora Watch purchased February, 1879, has performed better than any watch I ever had. Have carried it every day and at no time has it been irregular, or in the least unre- liable. I cheerfully recommend the Rockfor Watch. HORACE B. HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co. . TavnToN, Sept. 18, 1881. The Rockford Watch runs very accurately better than any watch I ever owned, and I have had one that cost $150. Can recommend the Rockford Watch to everybody who wishes. a fine timekeeper. 8. P. HUBBARD, M. D. This is to certify that the Rockford Watch bought Feb. 22, 1879, has run very well the past year. Have set it only twice during that time, its only variation being three minutes. Ii has run very much better than 1 anticipated. It was not adjusted and only cost 820. R. P. BRYANT, At the Dean street flag station, Mansfield Mass., Feb. 21, 1880, 28 15 F.¢ RicHARD, ° 0—JEWELER and OPT TCIAN,—o And dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. Special attention given to the Maki Repairing of Watches, 3 Npand IMPORTANT—If you cannot read this print distinctly by lamp or gaslight in the evening, at a distance of ten inches, your eyesight 1s failing, no matter what your aze, and your eyes need help. Your sight” can be improved and preserved if properly corrected. It is a wron idea that spectacles ‘should be dispensedwitn as long as possible. If they assist the vision use them. There is no danger of seeing too well, so long as the print is not magnified ; it should look natural size, but plain and dis- tinct. Don’t fail to call and have i tested by King’s New System, and fitted with Combination spectacles. They will correct and preserve the sight. For sale by FE. C.’RICHARD, 2749 42 High St., opp. Arcade, Bellefonte. Flour, Feed, &c. ( ) ERBERICH, HALE & C0, —BELLEFONTE, PA.— = Manufacturers of -:- And Dealers in 0—ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.—o &%>The highest market price paid for Fire-works. i REWORKS! A large stock just received at 0—DESCHNER'S—o GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, Allegheny Street, BELLEFONTE, PA. 0— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. —o THEODORE DESCHNER, Great Central Gun Works, 31 48 1y BELLEFONTE, Pa Book Bindery. I foriens BOOK BINDERY. [Established 1852.] Having the latest improved machinery I am prepared to BIND BOOKS AND MAGAZINES of all descriptions, or to rebind old books. Special attention given to the Ting of paper and manufacture of BLANK BOOKS. Orders will be received at this office, or ad- dress F. 1, HU Book Binder, Third and Market Streets, 18 Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers