Attorneys-at-Law.
C. HARPER, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte,
J. Pa. Office in Garman House. 30 28
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
D. fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s build-
ing, north ot the Court House. 14 2
i M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
J. fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’'s new
building. with W. H. Blair.
ILLIAM I. SWOOPE, Attorney-at-Law.
Furst building, Bellefonte, Pa. 34 25 1y
OHN G. LOVE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
fonte, Pa. Office in the rooms formerly
occupied by the late W. P. Wilson. 22
Special attention given to the collection
D. RAY, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
Sen Office on High street. 25 1
HARSHBARGER, (Successor to Yocum
& Harshbarger,) Attorney - at - Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office on High street. 28 15
H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER.
ASTINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Al-
legheny street. 28 13
D.
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,
9 § Philipsburg, Pa. Collections andall other
legal business in Centre and Clearfield coun-
ties attended to. 23 14
C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
VY « 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-
e geon, Philipsburg, Pa., offers his profes-
sional services to those in need. 20 21
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
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-
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—8 to 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. H. B. LIVINGSTON, DENTIST, A
ractitioner of eighteen years, has lgea-
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. 33 45 1y
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. wan
Hotels.
0 THE PUBLIC.
In consequence of the similarity of
he names of the Parker and Potter Hotels,
the proprietor of the Parker House has chang-
AR name of his hotel to
0——COAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.—o0
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
Hoor. 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. 27 22 ly
{PrTasl HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located op-
posite the depot, Mileskarg, Centre county,
has 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.
Bg=Through travelers on the railroad will
find this an excellent place to luneh or procure
a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 min-
utes. her
po
o——CUMMINGS HOUSE 0
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Having assumed the proprietorship
of this finely located and well known
hotel, I desire to inform the public that
whilefit will have no bar, and be run
strictly asa temperance hotel, 1t will
furnish to its patrons all the comforts,
conveniences and hospitalities offered
by others. Its table will not be sur-
passed py 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,
i berries.
only one of me, you know.”
“M-never mind; I'll drink for z-other !
We sail through the sunset light
And the water gleams like wine—
Our boat is swift, and the far clouds drift,
While my love's eyes look in mine.
And soon o'er the white-capped waves
The voice of the wind is strong,
While the light grows less, and her lips con-
ess
What her heart has hid so long.
And beams that are borne to me
Through the twilight's dusky bars,
Are from eyes that hold the heart's warm
gold—
My morning and evening stars.
— William H. Hayne.
Pickpockets ot Paris.
The Skill of the Different Nationalities
as Light-Fingered Gentlemen.
The majority of the Paris pickpock-
ets and pickpockettes, according to M.
Mace, are foreigners, the English and
Italian being the most numerous. The
English pickpocket is the best known ;
one meets him everywhere; but he is
by no means the cleverest. He has ob-
tained a reputation which he doos not
deserve. He is stiff in his movements,
and although very clever with his hands
he has too much of the National phlegm
about him. But he is an indefatigable
walker.
crowded points in Paris in a single day,
and fairly tires out the detectives who
follow him. He is as wise as a ser-
pent, and never lets himself be enticed
from the path of prudence by tempta-
tion to a dangerous attempt. He never
remains more than ten minutes in one
crowd, and seldom makes more than one
victim in the same place. The race-
course is his favorite field of operations.
All the pickpockets of the North, Eng-
lish, Russian, Polish, German, are cool,
methodical and tenacious, and seldom |
let a victim go before they have empti- |
ed his pockets.
lent at the method known as a les-
brouffe, which consists in hustling the |
victim violently, and robbing him dur-
ing the confusion which ensues. He
also excels in the “vol au radin’—di-
verting the attention of a shopman and
then annexing the contents of the till.
But the North is not alone in supply- |
ing Paris with pickpockets. Italy and |
Spain furnish a numerous contingent. |
The Spanish pickpocket deserves special |
mention. He combines theft with devo- |
tion, and when arrested makes a revolt-
ing display of hyocrisy, protesting his
innocence by all the saints in the calan-
dar. The Italian is extremely clever, is
conscious of his superiority, and can of-
ten snap his fingers at all the detectives
in Europe. Full of confidence in him-
self, and rejoicing in his triumph, he,
nevertheless, ends in ruining himself.
If the Italian only had the prudence of
the Englishman he could laugh at the
entire police of the universe; but, car-
ried away by the. Southern fougue, he
gets caught through remaining to repeat
his triumph in the sams place.—Lon-
don Globe.
The German is excel-!
A Church Committee Comes to Grief.
In conversation the other day an old
residenter related this anecdote, which
occurred some forty years ago. “On
Shoal creek there lived a nuu ber of old
time gentlemen with their antique no-
tions of life, with the decanter of old li-
quors on the sideboard as the cornerstone
of their far famed hospitality and main-
stay of the domestic economy. Notwith-
standing the universality of whisky
drinking, the churches, as a rule, were
more rigid in disciplining their members
for drunkeness than they are now.
Among the membership at Shoal
creek was Judge L.,and in an unguard-
ed moment he took “toomuch,’”” and was
seen drunk. The next conference
promptly appointed a committee con-
sisting of Judge P. and Judge W. At
the appointed day the committee went
over to visit the offender, who gave them
a hearty welcome,* and all took a good
social drink, which was so often repeat-
ed during their stay that they forgot the
object of their visit. The next confer-
ence called for a reporton the case, when
one of the gentlemen arose and said that
they had lubored with the brother and
were satisfied. Judge L. who was pre-
sent this time made his statement, and
finished with the remark that if he ever
got drunk again the church would do
well to send to him men who were not
as fond of liquor as he was himself.”—.
Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.
——"Darling Bessie,” said Mr. Hoov-
er to his lady type-writer, “will you
marry me? Sine: you have come like a
gleam of sunshine to gladden my exist- |
ence I have lived in the radiant joy of
your ethereal presence, and passionately
“Please speak a little slower, Mr.
Hoover,” said the fair type-writer, in-
terrupting him, while her fingers con-
tinued to fly over the keys of her mach-
ine. “Kthereal-presence-passionately.
Now I am ready to proceed.”
“Great Scott! Miss Caramel,” ex-
claimed her employer, “you are not tak-
ing down my offer of marriage on that
infernal type-writer, are you ?”
“A proposal!” shrieked Miss Cara-
mel. “Why, soit is. I didn’t not ce.
I thought you were dictating. Forgive
me, dear William. Iam yours. And
now, since I have made this foolish blun-
der, please sign this paper, and I will
keep 1t as a memento.”
The marriage took place according to
contract.
m—————o—
Burrermirk CreAMs.- Take a quart
or two, according to quantity required,
of freshly churned buttermilk; tie it up
in a cloth and hang it over a basin for
three or four days, till the whey has all
run from it, and only the curd remains
in the cloth. Beat thecurd with a wisk,
witheither raspberry jam or fresh rasp- |
If the latter, a good deal of |
pounded whitesugar will do. Send to
table heaped in jelly-glasses.
——————
A WiLLiNng SusstiturTe.—Fulier
(far gone, to bystander)—¢Come up you
t-t-twins ‘n we’ll have sumpin’.”” By
stander— ‘Thanks, I will, but there's
Fuller—
one.”--Epoch.
He will visit all the principal |
Always Ready to Shoot.
A Belated Anecdote Told in Washington
About Judge Terry.
WasHINGTON, August 19.—One of
the many old “forty-niners,” who are
spending their declining days in Wash-
ington, tells the following story of a
meeting he once had with the late Judge
Terry:
“It was in the winter of 1849-50,”
said the old man,”’and I was mining in
the California mountains. One night
my partner and I arrived at a little town,
having come in from the hills for some
needed supplies. Of course, the first
thing we did was to drop into a saloon,
| az it was customary to do in those days.
{ The town was hardly anything but sa-
loons, and they took the plac» of hotels.
As usual, there was a game in progress.
| It was faro, I think, and was run by a
desperate gambler called ‘Faro’ Jones or
‘Monte’ Johas, I've forgotten which. I
noticed one man in particular who was
losing steadily. He was evidently be-
tween 50 and 60 years of age. He was
slightly built, witha very narrow chest,
stooping shoulders—in fact, he had any-
thing but agood physique. He had lost
| over $1,000 worth of gold dust. Pretty
soon the old man, nettled by his losses,
excitedly charged the dealer with cheat-
ing. Naturally that meant ‘shoot,’ and
the words were hardly out of his mouth
before Jones had a pocket pistol leveled
at his head.
“A number of mon interposed and
begged Jones not to shoot the old man,
explaining that he was excited and
didn’t mean what he said. Jones be-
came appeased, and apparently the trou-
ble was over, but just at this moment a
man stepped forth from the crowd, and
quick as a flash dealt the old man a ter-
rible blow in the face with an old-fash-
ioned Texas Ranger Colt’s six-shooter,
which would weigh five or six pounds.
The blow broke his nose, his cheek bone
and the frontal bone over his left eye.
He fell like a dog, and I don’t believe
ever recovered, but I never heard defi-
nitely. We had been in a good many
| tough places, and had seen some desper-
| ate encounters, but had never seen such
| a brutal, cowardly deed in that country
of fight and bloodshed. TInstinctively
my partner and I both instantaneously
slipped our pistols to the front of our
belts. We were mad clean through,and
one of us, I won’t say which one, ex-
claimed : ‘Stranger, I don’t know who
you are, but I do know you are a — —
coward.” A quick glance showed the
stranger that the chances were against
him. He might shoot one of us, but he
would be surely killed by the other. Ile
pocketed his pistol without a word and
sneaked out of the saloon.
“After he had gone we were told that
his name was David S. Terry. 1 bave
never forgotten him, because I have
never seen such a brutal act. He was
probably a silent partner in the game,
but we never knew for certain. I have
watched his career ever since, but as I
said, I never saw anything to change
his character. He was always ready to
shoot if he had more than an even
chance."
An Indian 150 Years Old.
4 Man Who Wasa Grandfather in1770
Still Alive.
Sax Francisco, August 19.—For se-
veral years there has been domiciled at
the Monterey County Hospitalan Indian
known by the name of “Old Gabriel.”
As to the exact day, month or year of
his birth proof is absent, but of the fact
that he has passed the wonderful age of
150 years there is a quantity of proof.
Gabriel was born in Tulare county,
this State, but during childhood remev-
ed from there to the town of Monterey.
Father Junipero Serra arrived in Mon-
terey in 1770,and it is well authenticated
that at that time Gabriel was a grand-
{ father. The youngest age at which In-
| dians married was 15 years. If Gabriel
{ followed the custom and married at that
age he would necessarily have been at
least 82 or 33 years old to have been a
grandfather at the time of Father Juni-
pero landing there.
Father Junipero taught Gabriel the
art of cutting and laying stone, and at
the time of the building of the first chap-
el on the site of the present Carmelite
Mission below Monterey, in the years
1771 and 1772, Gabriel was present and
assisted in the construction of the walls.
He became so very expert at his trade
that he managed and assisted in the con-
struction of Carmela Soledad and San
Antonio missions in 1791. He was then
married to his second wife. Gabriel still
proudly speaks of the skill he acquired
as a stonecutter.
Father Sorrentini, parish priest, and
Bishop Amaf reached Monterey some
time in the year 1845. The former says
that old Gabriel was then living with his
sixth wife, and he was by many years
the senior of all the other oid inhabitants.
He was then known by the same name
and was said to be at that time over 110
years of age. A widely-known old lady
by the name of Castro, who died five
years ago at the age of 95 years, in tes-
tifying to old Gabriel's age, said that
when a child she saw old Gabriel, and at
that time he had children several years
older than she then was.
PE ———
—A gentleman of Americus, Ga., was
bragging of having the best wife in the
state. He says that in the ten years he
has been married she has never asked
him for a dollar. He never gave her a
dress, $5, nor anything. He generally
borrows money from her, and she makes
more than he does, yet he is a merchant.
She sells all home products, such as meat
lard, chickens, wood, hay, etc., and
beats his store. Ho» does not buy any-
thing but sugar, coffee, and a little rice,
as he has everything else to sell off at
you any work on
asked at the bookstore.
{ “Sorry to say we are just out.”
“Well, perhaps you could tell me
what I want to know. What does a
mark under a word signify ?”’
“That is to emphasize the word.”
“O—I see. Tkank you.”
And as she passed out a clerk heard
her whisper to herself:
“And James put five marks under
the word ‘Dear!”’—Detroit Free Press.
|
|
his place. He says she is above all price
to him.
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.—“Have |
punctuation ?”’ she |
Cleaning Clothes.
It isa mystery to many people how
the scourers ot old clothes can make
them almost as good as new, says the
American Analyst. Take for instance.
a shiny old coat, vest, or pair of pants,
of broadcloth, cassimere, or diagonal.
The scourer makes a strong, warm soap-
suds and plunges the garment into it,
souses it up and down, rubs the dirty
places, if necessary puts it through a se-
cond suds, then rinses it through several
waters, and hangs it to dry on the line.
When nearly dry he takes it in, rolls it
up for an hour or two, and then presses
it. An old cotton cloth is laid on the
outside of the coat and the iron passed
over that until the wrinkles are out; but
the iron is removed before the steam
ceases to rise from the goods, else they
would be shiny. Wrinkles that are ob-
stinate are” removed by laying a wet
cloth over them and passing the ‘iron
over that. If any shiny places are seen
they are treated as the wrinkles are ; the
iron is lifted while the full cloud of
steam rises, and brings the nap up with
it. Cloth should always have a suds
made specially for it, as if that is used
which has been used for white cotton or
woolen clothes lint will Leleftin the wa-
ter and cling tothe cloth. In this man-
ner we have known the same coat and
pantaloons to be renewed timeand again,
and have all the look and feel of new
garments. Good broadcloth and its
fellow-cloths will hear many washings
and look better every time because of
them.
EE RT EST HT,
The Rattlesnake a Coward.
“A rattlesnake is the biggest coward
in the world,” said John Kent, of Swamp
un, Clinton County, Penna., a profes-
sional hunter of rattlesnakes for their
hides, grease and rattles, in the sale of
which to city and country dealers he
says he has built up quite a big trade.
“The rattler would be scared at his own
shadow if he could see it, and would
try to run away from it, until he found
that it stuck right by him. Then he
would stop and try to fight it. When
he made the discovery that he couldn't
sink a fang into the shadow he would
settle the whole difficulty by turning
his poison on himself and committing
suicide. Some people say that the rat-
tlesnake won’t commit suicide. I say
he will. I've seen rattlers put an end
to themselves dczen of times, but never
when they were in captivity. Why that
is I can’t say. If you have a rattlesnake
caged up you may put all sorts of indig-
nities upon him, and, while he will
work himself into a range that is more
than terrible to see, somehow he won't
let his feelings so far overcome him as to
bite and kill himself. Ttis different when
he is met with on his native barren and
cornered up. He won't, as a general
thing, put an end to himself until he has
exhausted all means ot hand in trying
to get out of the trouble he is in,when his
rage seems to get beyond his control,
and he twists bis body right over the
heart, and in less time than you conld
kill him he stretches out stift.”’
Saloons in the City of Mexico.
In the City of Mexico the income
from the taxation of liquors and the li-
cense on saloons is very large indeed.
Every liquor and pulque shop pays a
monthly license. Pulque is the com-
mon or cheap beverage of the hot coun-
try; corresponding to the malt beer of
the United States. Itis “purely vege-
table,” being extracted from the ma-
guey plant, a species of the cactus. In
addition to the license fees on saloons,
an octroi, or entry tax, is collected on
all pulque coming within the city lim-
its. For the fiscal year just ended this
gate tax amounted to the sum of $560,-
000, or more than $1,500 a day. This
is from the pulque alone—the beer of
Mexico—which is retailed at one cent
for an ordinary glass, or three cents for
a large schooner. Add to this the tax
on alcoholic beverages and also the li-
cense fees paid by each saloon, of which
there are thousands, and some idea may
be formed of what the city realizes an-
nually from the liquor trafic. The city
of Mexico has a population that possi-
bly does not exceed 250,000, yet the
amount paid into the city treasury by
liquor dealers alone cannot fall short of
$800,000 a year. The pulque shops open
at 6 o’clock in the morning and close at
5 o'clock in the afternoon, and not one
of them bas a back door.-—Indianopolis
Journal.
Two Shark Stories.
The shower Haster A. Seward,
Capt. Travers, with 8,000 dozen pine-
apples, arrived at Pratt street wharf
last night from Green Turtle Cay, Aba-
co. W. H. Miller, of this city, who
went out to the islands for his health
from New York in February, returned
as passenger on the schooner. Captain
Travers told an American reporter that
just before he left the islands the natives
captured a shark eighteen feet long.
‘When it was cut open a half barrel of
salt pork was found intact in its stomach
besides a number of other articles which
the monster had swallowed. Mr. Mil-
ler also had a shark story. Two months
i ago the dead body of a monster shark
| was washed up on the beach at Abaco.
Inside the large mouth was found a
small barrel. Tt was wedged so tightly
that it would neither go up nor down.
In the barrel, the head of which was off
was found all the food the fish had man-
aged to get inside its teeth. The barrel
caught all the food and the shark starved
to death.— Baltimore American.
Just That One in the World.
The little daughter of a Concord cler-
gvman dropped her doll at the depot
| this morning, and her grief was great
| in consequence, the face of the plaster pet
| looking as if it might have been the ob-
!ject of the spite of 1,000-pound pile
driver. The unfeeling newspaper man
suggested to the little one that there
; were plenty more dolls in the market
which her father might buy, but the
tears continued to flow and the sobs
sounded louder as she brokenly uttered :
“There's no other Blanche. She came
{ clear from Paris.” Few sorrows in life
| will ever seem so overpowering to her
: as the loss of her ‘‘darling doll.” The
| world probably will never seem so deso-
late to her as it did this merning.—Man-
chester(N. H,) Union.
——CoUNTRY MAGISTRATE, any
to complainant—‘Oh, boys will be boys!
1 wouldn’t prosecute ’em, if I were you.
That cut over y’r eye will soon heal,
and ye know they wouldn't ’a’ stoned
ye if ye hadn’tgot mad when they
sassed ye. Jest remember ye was a boy
once y’rself, and —"
Magistrate's Wife, rushing in—¢Si-
las! Silas! Them boys is in our orchard
ag’in 1? ~
Magistrate, darting up—‘“Consarn
‘em! Where’s my shotgun?”
—They are going to have a%grass pal-
ace out at Creston, Ia. Corn palaces
have been of late years rather common,
but a grass palace is something new.
This palace, which looks more like a
castle, is 100 feet square and 120 feet
high, and it is decorated inside and out
with all the different grasses and cereals
of Southwestern Iowa. Eighteen coun-
ties will havea booth each, and they will
decorate the booths with the grass on
exhibition.
Sue Hap Hearp It.—Bob Stayer—
“Have you heard the latest, Miss Ches-
ter?”’ Miss Chester—‘ Yes indeed; I just
heard the library clock strike 12.”'—
Golden Argosy.
Medical.
Box POISON
Causes much suffering and is very dif-
ficult to cure. But by its great purifying pow-
ers Hood's Sarsaparilla hasaccomplished many
remarkable cures in severe cases,one of which
is described below :
“I am not interested in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I bought and paid for all I used. This testi-
monial I give for the benefit of those afflicted
with any disorder of the blood.
“Four years ago on a warm day I handled a
lot of boards covered by poison ivy, I soon had
all the symtoms of ivy poisoning, and it spread
all over me till I was scab from head to feet,
suffering
INTENSE HEAT AND ITCHING.
My skin peeled everywhere, my hair and
whiskers came out, my finger nails came off. 1
had three different physicians, who succeeded
in drying it up at times, only to have it break
out again when I gota little warmed up from
exercise. -I was finally obliged to give up work,
and was confined to the house two months.
One physician said I would have to die, and 1
had given up hope. Mother urged me to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I took one bottle be-
fore I saw any special effect. Then the old
skin began to peel off, and the
NEW SKIN WAS SOFT AND MOIST.
Then I bought six bottles for five dollars; took
three bottles and was apparently well. But the
next summer in warm weather, when I got my
blood warmed up, the poisoning would come
out again in spots and burn and itch, Then I
took the two “other bottles of Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, andfor two years I have been entirely free
of symptom of the poisoning. I can recom-
mend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as the best
blood purifier I know of.” Gro. ,W. Vung, 70
Park Avenue, Brockport, N. Y.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. $1; Six for $5. Prepar-
ed only by C. I HOOD & Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
o—0
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
34-30.
i
CRY FOR
PITCHER'S
CCCC
C CC A S07 OR 1 A |)
C AS P'0OR TI A
C A 3 T7T:0 RR I A !
CCCC
HEALTH
and
SLEEP
Without Morphine.
32 14 2y nr
Music Boxes.
JJ tantinnun 1824.
Superior Quality
o—M USIC BOXES—o
GAUTSCHI & SONS,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Send stamp for catalogue. 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
T
o———“ LANG,”
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
STOCK RAISERS.
The full-blooded Guernsey Bull
0
Fine Job Printing
Yr: JOB PRINTING
0 A SPECIALTY: 0
AT THE
WATCHMAN 0 OFEICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
‘Dodger to the finest
o-BOOK~-WORK/~o
but you can get done in the most satisfactory
manner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work
by calling or communicating with this office.
Pure Malt Whisky.
Pras 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 asa SAFE
GUARD against exposure in the wet and rigos
rous_weather.
Take pars 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 THE LABEL
None genuine unless bearing the signature
of the firm on the label.
M. & J. S. PERRINE,
37 N. Front St., Philadelphia.
Watchmaking-=Jewelry,
3136 1y
Treo P. BLAIR,
o—J E WEL E R-—o
BRoCKERHOFF Brock,
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 which is fully guaranteed.
Dicuron, 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. ORACE 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. S. P. HUBBARD, M. D.
This is to certify that tho 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 1 anticipated. It
was not adjusted and only cost $20.
R. P. BRYANT
At the Dean street flag station, Mansfield
Mass., Feb. 21, 1850. 28 15
F.C RicHaRD,
°
0—JEWELER and OPTICIAN,—o
And dealer in
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY
and
SILVERWARE.
Special attention given to the Making and
Repairing of Watches. £
IMPORTANT—If you cannot read this print
distinctly by lamp or gaslight in the evening,
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 dispense ah
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-
tinet. Don’t fail to call and have yourfeyes
tested by King’s New System, and Rtted with
Combination spectacles. They will correct and
preserve the sight. For sale by
F. C. RICHARD,
2749 42 High St., opp. Arcade, Bellefonte,
Flour, Feed, &c.
( ) ERBERICH, HALE & CO,
—BELLEFONTE, PA.—
“= Manufacturers of -:-
F-L-0-U-R
and
wo. FP—E-E-D,....
And Dealers in
o—ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.—o
E%-The highest market price paid for
CORN ovine
Hj Ce R'S 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 ruling of paper
and manufacture of BLANK BOOKS,
Orders will be received at this office, or ad«
dress F. L. HUTTER,
Book Binder, Third and Market Streets,
25 18 Harrisburg, Pa,