Attoreys-at-Law. C. eo Pa. Offiein Garman House. HARPE]JAttorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, 30 28 ILLTAM : SWOOPE, Attorney-at-Law. W Furst hlding, Bellefonte, Pa. 8425 1y F. FORNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- fonte, a. Office in Woodring’s pala. . Je Court House. ing, north of M. KEJHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- o fonte,”a. Office in Garman’s new building. wit W. H. Blair. op 1040 OHN G LOVE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- fonte, 'a. Office in the rooms formerly occupied hithe late W. P. Wilson. 24 2 D. RX, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. ° a attention given to the collection of claims Office on High street. 251 HRSHBARGER, (Successor to Yocum Harshbarger,) Attorney - at - Law, Bellefone, Pa. Office on High street. 28 15 D. H. [ASTINGS. W. F. REEDER. ATINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law, 3ellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Al- legher street. 13 J. I, SPANGLER. / C. P. HEWES. PANGLER & HEWES, Attorneys-at-Law, S Jeltefonte, Pa. Consultation in English or Geman. Office opp. Court House. 19 6 (HN KLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office on second floor of Furst's new bujding, north of Court House. Can be con- suted in English or German. 29 31 OHN MILLS HALE, Attorney-at-Law, Philipsburg, Pa. Collections and all other pgal business in Centre and Clearfield coun- fies attended to. 23 14 C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle- o fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s block, opp. Court House. All professional business wil receive prompt attention. 30 16 Physicians. K. HOY, M. D, Oculist and Aurist, No. e 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- o geon, Philipsburg, Pa., offers his profes- sional services to those in need. 20 21 HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, o offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 26 N. Allegheny street. 11 23 R. J. L. SEIBERT, Physician and Sur- geon, offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office on North High street, next door to Judge Or- vig’ law office, opp. Court House. 29 20 R. R. LL, DARTT, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in residence No. 61 North Allegheny street, next to Episcopal church. Ofhico hours—8to 9a. m.,1to3 and 7 to 9 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. Officein Crider’s Stone Block, High street, Bellefonte, Pa, 34 11 R. HL B. L1VINGSTON, DENTIST, A ractitioner of eighteen years, has loca- ted on Main street, Rine Grove Mills, Centre county, two doors east of hotel. Special atten- tion given to extracting and making teeth. All work guaranteed. 33 45 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. 937 Hotels. 0 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. TT 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. a {nan HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KonLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located op- osite 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- nodations offered the public. Its table is sup- fied with the best the market affords, its bar ontains the purest and choicest liquors, its sable has attentive hostlers, and every conve- nence and comfort is extended its guests. ¥3-Through travelers on the railroad will finl this an excellent place to lunch or procure a neal, as all trains stop there about 25 min- ute: 24 24 Tv 0——CUMMINGS HOUSE—-—o0 27 22 ly BELLEFONTE, PA. Hyving assumed the proprietorship of ths finely located and well known hote I desire to inform the public that whillit will have no bar, and be run stricty asa temperance hotel, 1t will furnih to its patrons all the comforts, convaiences and hospitalities offered by othirs. Its table will not be sur- passed py any. Its rooms are large and confortable. Its stabling is the best in own, and its prices to transient guests nd regular boarders will be very regonable. The cizens of the town will find in the baserent of my hotel a FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET \ at which 4 kinds of Meat can be pur- chased at ¥e very lowest rates. I earnest solicit a share of the public patrqage. 83 13 GOTLEIB HAAG, rm Bellefonte, Pa., August 23, 1889. THE NEW JERUSALEM. Where is the spirit's home, where shine its portals? And has it ever yet been seen by mortals? Where is that place called Heaven, where the Jyoarping | Of bruised and bleeding hearts is ever turning? Is there some grand arcadia unexplored Where untold glories for the soul are stored? Or have men sought in vain with straining vision At last to view those wondrous scenes elysian? Have they explored the realm of stars and sun, Yet overlooked the simple words of One Whose teachings are as clear as morning light That rolls away the curtains of the night? The Kingdom is within the souls of men; There shall He dwell when He shall come again. Within that shrine where dwells the con- sciouness, Where wails the power to curse, to love, to ess There sits the New Jerusalem enshrined, The holy place. Where {rom the inner mind, All evil, false, and hate are cast away, There, in their stead, are born in bright array The fair beatitudes and love divine, Whose glow doth f rom that city’s portals shine Then know, oh, man! the New Jeruslem, Whose walls are gold, whose every gate a gem, Will not appear to thee with outward show; Yet surely will its walls and temples grow Ten thousand fold more fair than mortal hand Has ever built, or mind has ever planned; Upon the eternal hills of love and iruth divine. If thou wilt but remove the evil world of thine. Emile Pickhardt. A Snake Around Her Neck. Thrilling Adventure of Mrs. Stetson and Her Plucky Daughter. Mrs. Stetson and daughter, of near New Csstle, Pa., were “berrying”’ in the vicinity of Harbor Bridge when they had a lively encounter with a snake. Mrs. Stetson was making her way through a thicket of small trees and bushes, her daughter following at a dis- tance of fifteen or twenty yards. Sud- denly a long snake of a greenish brown color swung from a small tree at Mrs, Stetson’s side, and quick as a flash be- gan coiling itself acound her neck and shoulders. Almost paralyzed with fright, the woman stood rooted to the ground for almost a minute. Then recovering her senses ste screamed loudly for help. Miss Stetscn rushed forward to ascertain the cause of the outcry. She was hor- rified upon reaching the spot to see her mother in the coils of the reptile. The poor woman had succeed in getting her hands around its slimy body about six inches from the head. Her hold wasa firm one, but it required all her strength to keep the snake from getting its head close enough to do injury with its fangs, which it kept thrusting at her face. All this time it kept tightening its grip around her neck and soon her face began to assume a purplish hue, while her tongue, swollen to twice its natural size, hung from her mouth ard her eyes bulged almost from their sockets. Miss Stetson s a cool and nervy young lady, and grasping a stick she struck the snake a telling blow on the head. This caused it to loosen its coil, but not before the wom n had fainted. Her daughter then attémpted to pull the serpent away but found her mother’s fin- gers deeply imbedded in its flesh and all efforts to get them loose fa.led. The young woman then proceeded to carry and to drag by turns her now un- conscious parent to a stream of water about fifty yards from the place. A lib- eral application of the cool liquid brought Mrs. Stetson back to conscious- ness. She still grasped the snake in her hands and it required no small effort, ac- companied by pain, for her to straighten them sufficiently to allow the snake to drop from her grasp. She was then assisted to a farm house half a mile distant whereshe was kindly cared for, after which she was conveyed to her home ia a carriage. The shock was too much for her and Mrs. Stetson is now lying at her home in a critical condition. A European Hair Mart, The demand for false hair at the pres- entday is very great. We can get some idea of the magnitude of the traf- fic from the fact that the hair merchants of London alone import five tons of hair annually, and that the Parisian dealers harvest upward of 200,000 pounds of haira year. It ismostly black hair, and is collected in Brittany ard the south of France. The market cannot be sup- plied simply by chance clippings; there must be more ample sources and regu- lar seasons for obtaining the supply. There are itinerant dealers who pur- chase hair, paying for each head of hair from one to five francs, according to its weight and beauty, the weight ranging from eleven to sixteen ounces. The peasant girls are quite willing to part with their hair, and will accept silks, laces, cheap jewelry, ete., with which the traffickers are well supplied. The latter attend the fairs and merry-mak- ings as the best place to ply their voca- tion, and the girls bring their hair to market just as they would peas, cab- bages, ete. The girls stand in a ring waiting to be shorn, with their caps in their hands and their long hair combed out and hanging to their waists. The dealer, whois often a man, but sometimes a woman, ties up each crop of hair in a wisp by itself and tosses 1t into a large basket. The girls sacrifice some of their vanity along with their hair, but it does not worry them long. They want the money, feel more comfortably, and the close-fitting caps they wear hide the loss. Then, too, will not the hair grow again? The hair is dressed and sorted in the wholesale houses, and sold to the hair workers at ten francs a pound. The re- i tail dealers, in turn, obtain a good pro- | fit, knowing that if one} customer refuses {to pay it another will readily buy. Light hair is almost exclusively'a Ger- man product. The dealers claim to be able to distinguish the nationality of hair,whether French or German, English or Irish, Scotch or Welsh. Iiay, more, | they assert that they can name the pro- | vince in which the hair was gathered— | even between two districts of Central | France, though they may not be many | miles apart. The difference so very | i slight that the ordinary physiologist | ; would not be able to detect any.—De- | troit I'ree Press. 18 Swift On The Wing. The Fastest Railroad Train Slow Com pared With the Wild Duck. “The gadwale—but there, it isn’t likely at all that you know what a gad- wale is,” said an observant wild fowl hunter. “The gadwale is a duck. Tt is a wild duck that doesn’t get east very often, but is a familiar fowl in the west. I was just about to remark that the gad- wale is a bird that can travel nearly a 100 miles while the fastest railroad train is going fifty, and yet it is slow on the wing compared with a canvass back duck, the broadbill, or even the wild goose. “I have held my watch on about ev- ery kind of wild fowl there is, and know to a dotjust how much space any of them can get over in an hour. The canvass- back can distance the whole wild fowl family, if it lays itself out to doit If he has business somewhere, and has to get there, he can put two miles behind him every minute, and do it easy. “The mallard duck is lazy. He sel- dom cares to cover more than a mile a minute, but he can if be wants to. His ordinary, every-day style of getting along over the country takes him from place to place at about a 45-mile an hour rate. The black duck can fly neck-and neck with the mallard, and neither one can give the other odds. If the pin-tail widgeon and wood duck should start in to race either a mallard or a black duck it would besafe to bet on either one. But if 4 redhead duck should enter the race you can give big odds on him, for he can spin off ninety miles an hour as easy as you can walk around the block, and can do it all day. He would be left far behind, though, by the blue-wiuged or the green-winged teal. These two fowls can fly side by side for 100 miles and close the race in a dead heat in an hour, and appear to make no hard task of it. The broadbill duck is the only fowl that flies that can push the canvasback on the wing. Let a broadbill and a canvasback each do his best for an hour, and the broadbill will only come out about ten miles behind. One hundred and ten miles an hour can be done by the broadbill, and he conse- quently makes a mark for a shotgun that a pretty good gunner wouldn't be apt to hit once in a lifetime. “The wild goose is an astonisher on the fly. Tt has a big heavy body to carry, and to see it waddling on the ground you wouldn’t suppose it could getaway from you very fast on the wing. But it manages to glide from one feed- ing place to another with a suddenness that is aggravatingto the best of wing shots. To see a flock of ‘honkers’ mov- ing along, so high up that they seem to be sweeping the cobwebs of the sky, you probably wouldn’t dare to bet that they were traveling at the rate of ninety miles an hour, but that isjust what they are doing, any hour in the day. The wild goose never fools any time away. His gait is always a business one.” —JN. Y. Sun. vr — Noted Suicides in History. The following are some of the more noted suicides of which mention is made in history. These do not savor much of insanity, but rather of stoie philosophy. Cato stabbed himself rather than live under the despotic reign of Cesar. Themistocles poisoned himself rather than lead the Persians against his coun- trymen; Zeno, when 98, hanged himself because he had put his finger out of joint, and Hannibal and Mithridates poisoned themselves to escape being tak- en prisoners. When we search Serip- ture we find that Saul, rather than fall into the hands of the Philistines, com- manded his armor bearer to hold his sword that he might plunge upon it; Samson, for the sake of being revenged upon his enemies, pulled down the house in which they were revelling and “died with them,” and Judas Iscariot, after selling the Saviour for thirty pieces of silver, was overcome by remorse ‘and went and hanged himself. : A INDIAN Fire MAKING.—If they want to make a little fire they kindle one with matches if they happen to have any with them; if not, a rapid twirl, be- tween the palms, of a hard, round stick fitting with a circular holefin anohter stick of softer fiibre, will bring fire in from eight to forty-five seconds. The two pieces of wood are called the drill stick and the fire block. Any hard and dry stick will do for the former, but the latter must be an inflamable wood with a medium softness and little grain. The drill stick is round, pointed at the end and brought to bear upon the fire block with pressure; while it is rapidly revolved by means of the hands or a string passing around it. A little pow- dered charcoal, which may be seraped off the trees in almost any section where forest fire have raged, sprinkled on the fire block, will greatly -assist in the pro- duction of the spark.” T have described the practice of the Indians and the the- ory of the whites; between the two I never succeeded in raising anything but blisters on my hands.— Colonel 4. G, Tassin, in August Overland. Be — Whisky IN MELoNs.—A gentleman who has tried it vouches for this story: Taking a gallon jug of whisky he passed a cord through its cork, which cord i dropped to the bottom of the jug. The twine was then introduced into a water- melon vine permitted to produce only two melons, When the melons were matured they were served at a private barbecue to six gentlemen. The effect was astonishing, The gallon of whisky got in its work. Nota drop of the liquor remained in the jug when the melons were ripe.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. Be — Tae Webbie PreLUDE.—Little Boy—‘‘Say, ma says you are going to take sister off.” Engaged Youth (soon to be married) | —“Yes, ina fey weeks she's going to my home, and my ma and pa will be her ma and pa. See?” “I see. Then she'll be your sister, same as she was mine. Say, don't you do anything she doesn’t like, forif you do she'll bang you around awful when your pa and ma ain't looking.” —New York Weekly. ere ———— ——For all the news read the WATcH- MAN. Sullivan's Dark Prospect. Muldoon Thinks He Will Be Imprison - ed for a Year and Fined $1,000. Rocuester, N. Y., Aug. 11—Wil- liam Muldoon, the wrestler and the train- er of Sullivan, passed through this city on his way to his home in Belfast. In an inteview Muldoon said that he did not see any bright prospect of Sullivan getting off easy. ‘You see,” he went on, “Governor Lowry did not so much care that the fight took place in his state, but he smarted under the gibes of the newspapers, and especially annoying to him was the humorous rhymes that every- where appeared in ridicule of him. That made him mad, and he reloudled his eneigy and determination to pun- ish both Sullivan and Kilrain. We had it all arranged to have the trial come off’ before the county judge in the same county where the fight took place, aud it was understood this judge would only impose a fine. But on the day fixed for the trial thegovernor ard the state pro- secuting attorney wen. to this judge’s court and frightened him into sending the case to another court in which Sulli- van wll not fare so well. “The trial comes up next Tuesday, and if convicted he will probably be im- prisoned a year and fined $1,000. 1don’t believe they can get much evidence against him unless it comes from some who lost money on Kilrain. I was ad- vised to get out of thestate and I got. If we are both to be locked up I want to go in when Sullivan does, so we can both get out together. We want2d to get the case postponed from time to time until Lowry and some oth- s got out of office, bat I g1 ess he will not al- low that.” “Jack, the Kisser.” From the Augusta News. On upper Broad street, last night, sev- eral young ladies, who for obvious rea- sons do not want their names printed, were accosted and badly frightened by a young dudish-looking stranger, who un- ceremoniously caught and kissed them before they knew what he was about. He offered no other violence, and it was evident he had no intention of robbing them in a single instance, for he at once released his hold, and the girls ran away screaming each time. : Three different young ladies were ac- costed thus at different times in the neighborhood with impunity. When search was made he had fled. He was not known in the neighborhood by any- body, and was dubbed “Jack, the Kis- ser,” for want of a better title. He was dressed in & light colored suit, with frock coat, white straw hat, tan shoes and an embroidered expanse of shirt front. Each time he stepped out from behind a tree box. Some boys frightened him so bad that he lelt just before the police went to get him. The girls will here- after keep a lookout for “Jack, the Kisser.” Grover’s Bites. Philadelphia Record. an Grover Cleveland is fishing, and every timeany one in the boat reads a'oud: “Another wool-house fails,” Gro- ver says: “Whist! I've got a bite.” r——— Corp TrA.—The mistake that most people make in preparing tea for a cold drink is in leaving it stand too long on the tea leaves, stand until cold. This brings out all the bitter, indigestible qualities of the tea leaf, which may be somewhat disguised Ly the lemon and sugar added, but remain to torment the drinker. To get the full benefit of good iced tea first heat the proper quantity on a t°n pie plate, or any iron plate; let it get thoroughly hot so thatit will crumble to dust between finger and thumb. Then scald out the teapot very hot, using an earthen pot, which is the only teapot that has no black deposit left on it from other teamakings; add to this from the kettle the first boil'ng of water out of the freshly filled kettle, and let it draw five minutes, and no more. Pour off to cool, and when entirely cold add the same quantity of good milk to your pitcher. You will have not only a re- freshing but a nourishing drink. Of course, if lemon is called for you omit the milk. Cold coffee is also more re- freshing when milk is added. STATE oF Ouio, Crry or ToLEDO. 1 Lucas County, S. S. Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DoLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Fraxk J. CueNey. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. sh, A. W. GLEASON. SEAL. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken internal- ly and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. pgg=Sold by Druggists. 5c. . PREFERRED HER CrLoTHES.—A little G-year-old girl while being prepared for bed the other night expressed very de- cided views r.garding the desirability of angel habiliments. Her mother was im- pressing upon her infantile mind the ne- cessity of being good, that when she died she might become an angel. This provoked the question: “Don’t the an- gels have wings?” «Yes, dear.” “Then I don’t want to be an angel. I don’t want to leave off all my pretty clothes and wear fedders like a hen.” —(Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Ir ‘Was EXPLAINABLE.-—“Weigh me, please?” said Briggs, as he stepped on the grocer’s scales. The man whomanipulated the weights looked at him in astonishment. Briggs looked as though he ought to weigh about 120 pounds, but the beam balanc- ed at 202. . id “You must have something heavy A LrrtLe TALE oF “Crick, CLICK, CLICK” —LoVE IN A WoRrLD oF PRETTY GirLs.—There 1s in Washington a young typewriter whose good looks and charming manners justify thesentiments which her employer feels toward her. He is in the ‘habit of dictating his cor- respondence while her expert fingers transfix the words as he utters them. The other morning he concluded to end the uncertainty which had come into ex- istence by asking her to marry him. She was engaged on some copying when he approached her and poured out hiszenti- nents, and, notwithstanding the warmth of his pleadings, kept right ahead with the clickety, click click of the in-tru- ment. In fact, she paid so little atten- tion to him that he became discouraged and left the room, intending to speak to her when her mind was free from her duties. He went to his lunch, and on his return sat down to sign a lot of let- ters that lay on his desk. There was a large pile, and he went through it me- chanically, until he stiuck a sheet near the bottom. Jumping to his feet, he simplyexclaimed : “Well, I'll be blow- ed?” The cold, glaring typewritten letter read: Miss Susie: Maybe youll think I'm an old jackass, but I ain’t. I mean busi- ness. I know I don’t happen to be very pretty, but I'd be good to a family. IT was thinking that maybe you'd learn to like me if you'd go to church with me— and give the minister a few minutes’ em- ployment. And this ain't to save any salary either. It’s because I want you for your——. Say, you ain't listening, are you ? ‘Well, I'll come in later when you ain’tsobusy.— Washington Capital. The bees have literally taken pos- session of Rufus Kinney’s residence at Reno, Nev., transforming it into a vast apiary and compelling the family to va- cate portions of the house. Every ac- cessible part of the house is filled with bees; the walls are transformed into hives. At least’ a dozen colonies have lodged themselves under the building, and the pugnacious little rascals dispute with the owners every part of the house from cellar to garret. And still from every quarter new swarms are daily coming ; some days as many as three or four colonies arrive. and despite the fact that Mr. Kinney has killed as many as 12 swarms already this season, they are gaining rapidly on him, and he’is se- riously contemplating the necessity of moving out and leaving the bees in’ pos- session of the premises. Reports from other quarters show similar but not so serious conditions. Medical H* DONE WONDERS. Relief After 9 Years of Suffering. “Think Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done won- ders for me. For nearly nine years I was a great sufferer. The greater part of the time I was unable to attend to the most trifling house- hold duties. Was receiving medical treat- ment almost constantly from one physician or another, without any material benefit. My nervous system was completely shattered, and no one can imagine my sufferings. Almost continually I was suffering the most excrucia- ting i PAINS IN MY HEAD, and my heart was never quite free from pain. Indeed so severe was the pain at my heart that for a long time I could not lie down in bed, but was obliged to sit upright. Ialso suffered from dropsy; my limbs were swollen as well as my body. After becoming thoroughly dis- couraged, I decided to take no more medicine. But seeing the the constant advertisement of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the Philadelphia Times, I concluded to give this medicine a trial. After the first bottle I felt much better. Therefore I continued using it for some time until I had used six bottles. I am now free from Doin, can lie down and sleep, seldom have headache, and work more in one week than I did in six months prior to my taking Hood s Sarsaparilla. And if you ean find a more ‘ THANKFUL, OR HAPPY MORTAL I should like to meet either one. I have re- commended Hood's Sarsaparilla to a number of my friends who are using it with benefit. I felt it my duty to suffering humanity to write this statement, I hope that many more may likewise be benefited by it.” Ada V. Smeltzer, Myerstown, Penn. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggist. $1; six for $5, Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 34 29 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. fanneen CRY FOR PITCHER’S ccee C C.4.9. CT ORT A! Cc AS TOF I A C A ST 6 n1 A | Ccce HEALTH and SLEEP Without Morphine. 32 14 2y nr 1 ramrseep 1824. Superior Quality o—M USIC BOXES—o GAUTSCHI & SONS, 1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, Send stamp foreatalogue. Examination will prove our instruments the most perfect and durable made. They play selections from all the Standard and Light Operas, and the most Popular Music of the day ; also Hymns, 33 49 1y mT y a LANG," STOCK RAISERS. The full-blooded Guernsey Bull 0 about your clothes,” said the grocer. “Oh, that's it,” rejoined Briggs; 41 [ bave my summer's ice bill in my pock- | ‘et."—New York Sun. : will be found at the farm of Cameron Burn- side, Esq., two miles east of town, on the North Nittany Valley Road. Services reason- able, 33 39 Pay E'S PURE BARLEY MALT WHISKY! DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, and all wasting diseases can be ENTIRELY CURED BY IT. Malaria is completely eradicated from] he Bystem 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. TCH THE LABEL None genuine unless bearing the signature of the firm on the label, z g M. & J. 8. PERRINE, 3136 1y 37 N. Front St., Philadelphia. r——— ren Watchmaking-- Jewelry. Emm A Eh, Fass P. BLAIR, oJ EE WEL ERr—n Brockernorr Brock, BELLEFONTE, PA —Dealer in— FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, BRONZE ORNAMEN 78, &C Agent for the AMERICAN WATCH of ‘al makes, and sole agent of the celebrated ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES, every one of which is fully guaranteed, : Dicrron, Jan. 27, 1882. The Rockford 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. RACE B. HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co. TauNTON, Sept. 18, 1881. The Rockford Watch runs very aceurately 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 tinfekeeper. S. 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. It has run very much better than { anticipated. It was not adjusted and only cost $20. R. P, BRYANT, At the Dean street flag station, Mansfield Mass., Feb, 21, 1880. 28 15 F C. RICHARD, ° o—JEWELER and OPTICIA N,—o And dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. Special attention given to the Makin and Repairing of Watches. g IMPORTANT—If you cannot read this print distinetly by lamp or gaslight in the evenin 4 at a distance of ten inches, your eyesight is failing, no matter what your age, and your eyes need help. Your sight can be improved and preserved if properly corrected. It is a wron; idea that spectacles ‘should be dispensedzwith as long as possible. If they assist the vision use them. There is no danger of seeing too well, so long as the prints not magnified ; it should look natural size, but plain and dis- tinct. Don’t fail to call and have our eyes tested by King's New System, and fitted with Combination spectacles. They will correct and preserve the sight. For sale by F. C." RICHARD, 2749 42 High St., opp. Arcade, Bellcfonte. Flour, Feed, &c. ———— ( : ERBERICH, HALE & CO., — BELLEFONTE, PA — = Manufacturers of -:- F-L-0-U-R and ee F—E—E—D,...... 100000 i : And Dealers in 0—ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.—o B35~"The highest market price paid for rasan WHEAT ........ CORN ...sw... Book Bindery. Xx urrens BOOK BINDERY. [Established 1852.] Having the latest improved machinery Iam prepared to BIND BOOKS AND MAGAZINES of all descriptions, or to rebind old books. Special attention given to the ruling of paper and manufacture of BLANK BOOKS, Orders will he received at this oflice, or ad- dress F. L. HUTTER, Book Binder, Third and Market Streets, 25 18 Harrisburg, Pa. J