Attorneys-at-Law.
C. HARPER, Atterney-at-Law, Bellefonte,
eo Pa. Office in Garman House. 30 28
ILLIAM 1. SWOOPE, Attorney-at-Law.
Y Furst building, Bellefonte, Pa. 34 25 1y
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
eo fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s build-
ing, north of the Court House. 142
M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
e fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s new
building. with W. H. Blair. 19 40
OHN G.
fonte, Pa.
occupied by the late W. P. Wilson.
LOVE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
Office in the rooms farpnely
24 9
D. RAY, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
o Special attention given to the collection
of claims. Office on High street. 251
HARSHBARGER, (Successor to Yocum
& Harshbarger,) Attorney - at - Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office 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.
YPANGLER & 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-
V. fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s block,
opp. Court House. All professional business
will 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 ond 7 0
p.m.
iin
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,
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-
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
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.
furnished upon application. 30 14tf
Dentists.
E. WARD, GRADUATE OF BALTI-
¢« MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Office in
Crider’s Stone Block, High street, Bellefonte,
Pa. 34 11
R. H. B. 1A1VINGSTON, 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. 33 45 1y
Bankers.
SE
F. REYNOLDS & CO.
eo fonte, Pa. Bills of
Bankers, Belle-
Exchange and
Notes Discounted ; Interest paid on special de-
posits, Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits
received.
717
Hotels. Co
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
WM. PARKER,
Philipsburg, Pa.
nT 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. o 27 22 iy
{= 'RAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KOHLRECKER, 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-
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,
Ba=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-
ies ~ = ad
T HE
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
whilejit 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.
Information |
|
|
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 6, 1889.
A Little Talk on Wool.
Another Ilustration of the Beauties of
Protection.
Another big woolen factory in Phila-
delphia has gone to the wall, and its
proprietor in an interview printed else-
where says it is because of the tariff on
raw wool, which prevents American
manufacturers from buying on the same
footing as foreign manufacturers, thus
giving the latter an advantage for his
fabrics in our own market. “We don’t
want cheaper wool,” says this manufac-
turer, bankrupted by the tariff, “but we
want to go into foreign markets and
have the pick of the wools of the world,
"especially of grades wecannot produce.”
About the first of the month, the owners
of the Pioneer Woolen Factory, in San-
Francisco, the largest woolen mill West
of the Mississippi, offered that property
for sale. The reason assigned for this
step was that no money could be made
in the business. The company had not
paid a dividend in five years. Two
weeks earlier the company operating the
largest woolen mill in Connecticut was
forced into bankruptcy. It had been un-
able to offer to its creditors more ‘han 10
cents on the dollar. There have since
been heavy failures of woolen manutac-
turers in this State and New York.
But it is also true that while this
branch of the wool industry is in a Lad
way, the wool growers are also on the
down grade. The State auditor’s report
in lowa shows 1,354,608 sheep in that
State in 1867, 349,439 in 1877, and 271,-
335 in 1887. Sheep are protected. Cat-
tle, horses and hogs, unprotected, in the
same time show an extraordinary in-
crease. Pennsylvaniain 186) when wool
was substantially free, reported 1,-
631,540 sheep. In 1889, after 25 years
of high protection, the number of sheep
had fallen to 935,646.
We recently quoted from the Ameri-
can Wool Reporter a description of the
woolen manufacturer's deplorable condi-
tion. “The wonder is,” said the Report-
er, “not that we are called upon to
chronicle so many failures among wool-
en mills in New England and Philadel-
phia of late, but rather that there have
not been more of them.” Another pro-
tectionist journal, Wade's Fibre and
Fabric, now takes up the subject, indi-
cating a change of heart. It asserts that
there “is not one-half the quantity of
wool grown in this country that would
be required for making from pure new
staple the fabrics our people demand and
consume ;"’ that there is no surplus pro-
duction or accumulation of wool in the
world, and no danger that there will be
any for years to come; that the variety
in the qualities of wool is almost infinite,
and that each kind is better adapted to
some one use than to any other. And
then it goes on as follows:
Every kind of woolen fabrics requires
certain qualities in the staple to produce
certain desired effects, They cannot
well be produced by a staple lacking
these qualities. The required effect can-
not at all times be found in any one
quality, and the manufacturer is obliged
to resort to mixtures in order to get the
right combination of gualities, and to
enable him to produce his goods at a
price that customers will pay.
It is idle to talk of any one section or
country producing profitably all quali-
ties of wool in quantity to fill the re-
quirements of this country. Those
speakers and writers who for political
effect, or who by their faith or pride in
the boundless resources of the country,
are led to claim that we can grow all the
wool we want do not know what they
are talking about. They have evidently
had very little experience in manufuc-
turing the various fabrics that our peo-
ple insist upon having. We might as
well claim that Massachusetts can grow
all the food and timber its people require.
The only way to accomplish such a re-
sultin either case would be to bring the
wants of the people down to the supply,
in entire opposition to the spirit of the
age.
The history of the past 50 years, as
shown by a table published in Fibre avd
Fabric scme months ago, proves that
prices for our home-grown clip have
never been improved by increased duties
upon the imported raw material ; that
the effect has rather been to curtail the
demand from cur own mills, the only
customers they (the wool growers) can
possibly have under the adjustment of
duties now in force.
The present tari’ is not only most un-
justin its distinction and restrictions, but
practically it is prohibitory on a large
portion of the most desirable wools,
which are availabla to our foreign com-
petitors free from tax. It is protective
to the European manufacturer, and only
in name to the home wool growers.
The “Fiery Furnace” Act.
Three Negroes Attempt It and Go Up in
Smoke.
The religious craze that prevails
among the negroes in the vicinity of
Bessemer, Ala., has resulted in the en-
detment of a fearful tragedy. For some
time past an old negro, named Tobias
Jackson, has been proclaiming himself
as Daniel the Prophet, and doing all
kinds of singular, wild, and queer
things.
On Saturday last Jackson persuaded
three young men that -they were repre-
sentatives of Shadrach, Meshach, and
Abednego, the three children or faith
who entered the fiery furnace of Nebu-
chadnezzar of old. He proclaimed that
a furnace where iron is melted and cast
into all kinds of forms was the furnace
of Nebuchadnezzar, and that they could
enter in and pass through without the
smell of fire. -
The three negroes, calling themselves
the “Children of Israel,” under the in-
fluence of their new prophet, deliberate-
ly entered the gate of the cupalo of the
furnace and rushed headlong into the
white heat of the melting iron. When
they failed to come out the prophet pro-
claimed that he saw them rising in the
air with the smoke of the furnace, at-
tended by angels, and said that they
wouid revisit the earth again next Sun-
day.
Th negroes propose tomeet at church
next Sunday and pray, awaiting the de-
scent of the three children of Israel.
Only Her Sixth.
Sie Wanted a License in a Hurry for
Fear He Might Get Away.
“My man is too busy tocome himself,
so please give me a marriage certificate,”
said a chipper dame of not more than 32
years-—as men guessages—asshe stepped
into Marriage License Clerk Bird's office
one day last week, says the Philadelphia
Record.
“Certainly,” said the polite clerk. He
reached for a pile of papers and, looking
at the calender, remarked: “Ninth.”
“No, only the sixth,” put in the fe-
male.
“Then I'm wrong,” replied the clerk.
“Yes, you are; I'veonly had five and
this is the sixth,” said the woman, to
the clerk’s surprise.
“Oh, I mean the day of the month,”
laughingly replied the clerk.
“This one is a darling, and I'll try
and raise him,” said the woman. “He's
a clerk in a dry-goods store and he never
sits down for fear he will crease his pan-
taloons and make them bag atthe knees.
But I'll give him a lesson. I'm in awful
hard luck with men. Soon as I get them
fixed I lose them. No. 1 was sucha
nice man. He died with consumption.
When he died he had seven yards of
porous-plaster wrapped around him. No.
2 was a very nice man. He worked in
Dupont’s powder factory. Just my luck.
When he was blown up there was just
enough of him to make a hair-locket.
No. 3 was also a nice man. He follow-
ed the sea and they tell me a whale swal-
lowed him up. No. 4 was a nice man,
too. He was a book agent. Oh, he
could talk so sweet. I used to sit by the
hour and listen to him. He bought a
divorce out in Illinois and sent it to me.
No. 5 was a nice man. I worshipped
that fellow. He got to be a policeman
and stayed out late at the caucuses. He
said he was trying to get a contract to
clean the streets, and dear knows they
need it, don’t they ? Well, he died of
enlargement of the head. Now, hurry
up with that paper: No. 6 is such a
nice fellow, but he might change his
mind.
She took the paper and hurried up to
the store, and when No. 6 came out he
marched off to his doom.
Knife-Throwers in Society.
The other night five or six young
men of the listless, self-sufficient variety
so familiar just now, dined together in a
privite room at a fashionable restaurant,
says the New York Times. After ci-
gars had been lighted one of them
drawled :
“I'll bet, fellows, that TI can throw
this knife, and that it will stick in the
crack of that door every time.”
He arose from the table and pointed
out the narrow crack between the door
and the jamb, and showed how he pro-
posed to placethe knife. The five others
approached the place and cried out-
“We take that bet. For how much.”
“I am to have ten throws. Each time
that I fail I pay a $10 bill ; if I succeed
in putting the knife in the crack ten
times each of you will pay me the same
sum.
The young man took his position and,
with a rapidity and accuracy that words
cannot describe, executed ten times in
succession this remarkable feat.
When he had finished every one hur-
rahed with delight. Each one of his
wagers being paid he pocketed a roll of
bills with a just pride.
“But how did you ever learn to do
this 2” asked one of company.
Then he revea’ed thesecret. For two
or three years, having nothing pressing
to do and anxious to be talked about, he
had given himself up to patient practice
at this work. Each morning he locked
himself in his room and far from prying
eyes he attempted for hours to puta
knife into a hole. He had to wake in-
numerable experiments to measure the
distance required, the force necessary,
and the curve, but his perseverence was
invincible. At first he threw the knife
into the wide mouth of a Chinese jar;
then into the neck of a bottle; finally
he succeeded in lodging the projectile in
the narrowist opening.
And yet some people say that our |
dudes are good for nothing and incum-
ber the earth.
Be Careful.
There are points on the Allegheny
range of mountains where it is doubt-
ful what course the water issuing from
a spring will take. A slight thing will
send it into the Atlantic oriato the Gulf
of Mexico. And so a slight thing may
determine the direction which a human
mind shall take at the outset of its ca-
reer. Slight influences exerted on the
youthful mind may effect its course for
ever,
A boy may become tainted with insin-
cerity by the influence of parental ex-
ample, though his parents are entirely
unaware of the influence they are exert-
ing. Hesees that they profess in regard
to some persons an interest which they
do not feel. What is to them politeness
is to him insincerity. He sees that they
have cne mode of expression when their
visitors are present, and another mode
when they are absent. The influence of
that example may make his whole life a
false one.
An act of injustice, small in itself it
may be, but performed when the youth-
ful mind is most open to impression, may
exert a lasting influence. The immediate
influence of the act may be comparative-
ly small, but n its remote consequences
it may give character to the life.
And so on the other hand, an act of
kindness, a word of sympathy, may ren-
der the whole line of life different from
what it would otherwise have been.
There are crises in many a life when the
course it shall take for weal or for woe
depends upon a slight word. How care-
ful, then, should we be thatour influence
may at all times be in the richt direc-
tion. 8
PE —
SuMMER PupDING—Put a pint of
cream on to boil. Beat the yelks of six
eggs with half a pound of sugar until
light; stir them into the boiling cream
and stir until thick. Tak from the fire;
mix with a pint of fresh cream ; flavor
with vanilla; let stand until cool and
freeze ; when hard pack in a mold;
take out the centre; fill with fruit water-
ice; cover the top with the pudding tak-
enout. Pack in salt asd ice and let
stand two hours, Serve with Montrose
sauce,
Fruits as Food and Medicine.
Of all the fruits we are blessed with
the peach is the most delicious and di-
gestible. There is nothing more palat-
able, wholesome and medicinal than
good, ripe peaches. They should be
ripe, but not overripe and half rotten ;
and of this kind you may make them a
part of either meal, or be eaten between
meals; but it is better to make them a
part of the regular meals. It is a mis-
taken idea that no fruit should be eaten
at breakfast. Tt would be better if our
people would eat less bacon and grease
at breakfast and more fruit. In the
morning there is an acrid state of the se-
cretions, and nothing is so well calculat-
ed to correct this as cooling, subacid
fruits, such as peaches, apples, ete. Still,
most of us have been taught that eating
fruit before breakfast is highly danger-
ous. How the idea originated I do not
know, but it is certainly a great error,
contrary to both reason. and facts. The
apple is one of the best of fruits. Baked
or stewed apples will generally agrre
with the most delicate stomach, and are
an excellent medicine in many cases of
sickness. Green or half-ripe apples
stewed and sweetened are pleasant to
the taste, cooling, nourishing and laxa-
tive, far superior, in many cases, to the
abominable doses of salts and oil ususlly
given in fever and other diseases. Raw
apples and dried apples stewed are better
for constipation than liver pills. Or-
anges are very acceptable to most sto-
machs, having all the advantages of the
acid alluded to, but the orange juice
alone should be taken, rejecting the
pulp. The same may be said of lemons,
pomegranates and all that class. Lemon-
ade is the best drink in fevers, and when
thickened with sugar is better than si-
rup of squills and other nauseants in
many cases of cough. Tomatoes act on
the liver and bowels,and are much more
pleasant and safe than blue mass and
“liver regulators.” The juiceshould be
used alone, rejecting the skins. The
small-seeded fruits, such as blackberries,
figs, raspberries, currants and strawber-
ries, may be classed among the best foods
and medicines. The sugar in them is
nutritious, the acid is cooling and puri-
fying and the seeds are laxative. We
would be much the gainers if we would
look more to our orcliards and gardens
for our medicines and less to our drug
stores. To cure fever or act on the kid-
neys no febrifuge or diuretic is superior
to watermelon, which may with very
few exceptions be taken in sickness and
health 1n almost unlimited quantities,
not only without injury, but with posi-
tive benefit. But in using them the wa-
ter or juice should be taken, excluding
the pulp, and the melon should be ripe
and fresh, but not overripe and stale.—
Hall's Journal of Health.
—An extraordinary case of smuggling
isreported trom Sourabaya in Java. A
Chinese passenger having died on board
a junk which was anchored in the road-
stead, the health officer of the port went
off, and, after viewing the body, gave
the necessary permit for burial. The
master of the junk then came on shore
and ordered a large coffin of the usual
Chinese kind. During the early hours
of the morning, the crew with the coffin
landed, and the funeral procession pass-
ed along the streets. After the funeral
the party went back to the junk, which
immediately put out to sea. In the
middle of the day some natives found an
empty coflin in the middle of the road
close by the Chinese cemetery, which
not only smelt strong of opium, but also
had small particles of the drug adhering
to itssides. The Custom House author-
ities found the maker ot the coffin, who
identified it as the one supplied to the
master of the junk, and the dead body
of the Chinaman was washed ashore
soon afterward, so that it was clear that
he had been thrown overboard, and the
burial permit used to smuggie on shore
a coffin full of opium.
———
—-An English trader at Ogove, on the
southwest coast of Africa, has had for
some time a young female gorilla whose
docility isdescribed as most remarkable.
Jeannie, as the baby gorilla has been
named, sleeps with her master and tries
to follow him wherever he goes, weep-
ing like a child if left behind. She re-
cently accompanied him on a journey of
20 miles or more, walking all the way.
She has acquired many civilized tastes
and habits, and will drink tea, ect., out
of a cup or glass, displaying the utmost
carefulness not to break the vessel.
—J. W. Douglass stands higher than
any other man in Henry county, Mo.
He is 6 feet 9 inches in height. He was
raised in Cooper county, near Boonville,
Mo. He says when he was 16 years old
he weighed 230 pounds. He has a son
12 years old who weighs 200 lbs and is
almost 6 feet tall. Mr. Douglass says
that he did most of his growing after he
was 22. He stoops down when he goes
through doors that an average-height
man touches with an uplitted hand. He
meusures 40 inches from center of back
to tip of finger.
—The phenomenal success of the great
campmeeting near Camargo, Ill, is at-
tracting attention all over that part of
the country. Thousands flock to the
camp grounds almost every day. Pub-
lic sympathy in behalf of the Pentecost
band, who are conducting the services,
is aroused to the highest pitch by the
recent incarceration in the common
jail at Tuscola of two young ladies be-
longing to the same organization en-
gaged in the revival work at that place,
for no other offense then preaching and ;
praying too loud.
TaveHT BY EXPERIENCE.—Mus. Bil-
lus (looking dismally at the eclouds)—
“John, it’s beginning to rain. If it keeps
on it will spoil our picnic. It's too bad!”
Mr. Billus(not caring particularly about
the picnic, but touched by Mrs. B.'s
distress) —“Get me the hammer Maria.
I'll fix that rainwater barrel in good
shape. (Ten minutes later.) There
Maria. The barrels fixed. Go ahead
with the picnic. It won't rain for a
week.” —Chicago Tribune.
——Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipa-
tion, biliousness, sick headache, bilious
héadache, and all derangements of the
stomach, liver and bowels.
—
—A prominent capitalist of O Kkland,
Cal., married his fifth wife last Tuesday.
—FrankT. Kirby & Bro., contractors,
while engaged in remeving a large hol-
low stump on the farm of J. Roger
Woolen, on the Baltimore and Drum
Point Railroad, were surprised att*e ap-
pearance of a monster black snake, which
at once proceeded to coil himself about
the forelegs of a mule standing near. In
a very short time the mule team was ina
very mixed condition. The snake was
promptly attacked by a very large bull-
terrier, who caught him about six inches
from the head and held on through all
the struggles ot the mule. The men in
the meantime were engaged in killing
snakes, the stump appearing to be full
of them and very vicious, showing fight
on their exit from the hole. Men armed
with shovels killed in all 47. The one
that attacked the mule measured six fect
seven inches and eight inches in circum-
ference. The smallest one was three feet
two inches long. The tree has long been
known as a refuge for snakes.
—An inventive genius in Rome, Ga.,
has constructed a little machine that he
calls the “chicken walkér.”” It proposes
to do away with the fences around gar-
dens, and protect the gardens from dam-
age by chickens. When the machinery
is placed on a chicken’s feet, and the
fowl goes in the garden and makes an
effort to scratch the soil, instead of ac-
complishing its desire, the attachment
walks the chicken out of the garden; the
harder it scratches the faster it goes.
Medical.
AS DONE WONDERS.
Relief After 9 Years of Suffering.
“Think Hood's Sarsaparilla has done won-
ders for me. For nearly nine years 1 wasa
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
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. I also 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 pain, 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 it you can 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.
f= runnen
CRY FOR
PITCHERS
CCCC
¢ A ST OG RI A
C AST 6 R J A
C A ST O BB 1 A |!
ccce
HEALTH
and
SLEEP
Without Morphine.
32 14 2y nr
Eman 1824.
Superior Quality
o—M USIC BOX E S—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
2 TANG reed
will be found at the farm of Camerom 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
e Job Printing.
EF" NE JOB PRINTING
0 A SPECIALTY 0
AT THE
WATCHMAN o OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
‘Dodger” to the finest
0—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 communieating with this office,
Pure Malt Whisky.
Py E'S
PURE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY!
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
and «ll 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 rige-
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 THE
None genuine unless bearing the signature
of the firm on the label.
M. & J. 8. PERRINE,
3136 1y 37 N. Front St., Philadelphia.
Watchmaking-- Jewelry.
Arca P. BLAIR,
o—J E WE LE R-—o
BrockERHOFF Br
CK,
BELLEFONTE, PA
—Dealer in—
FINE JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
BRONZE ORNAMENTS, &C
Agent for the AMERICAN WATCH of ai
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 na
time has it been irregular, or in the least unre
liable. 1 cheerfully recommend the Rockfor
Watch. ORACE B. HORTON,
at Dighton Furnace Co.
TAUNTON, 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 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 hae
run very much better than U 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,
®
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
distinetly by lamp or gaslight in the evening,
at a distance of ten inches, your eyesight is
Dil, 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 dispensed wit
as long as possible. If they assist the vision
use them. There is no danger of seeing toe
well, so long as the print is not RS it
should look natural size, but plain and dis-
tinet. Don’t fail to eall and have your 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, Bellefonte.
Flour, Feed, &c.
( ; ERBERICH, HALE & CO..
BELLEFONTE, PA.—
= Manufacturers of -:-
F-L-0-U-R Eessresers :
and 000001
ven F—E—E—D, Poe
And Dealers in
0—ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.—o
Aa=The highest market price paid for
WHEAT ........R¥E.........'CORN ,,......
AND......... OATS..........
Book Bindery.
Hse BOOK BINDERY.
[Established 1852.]
Having the latest improved machinery I am
prepared to )
BIND BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
of all descriptions, or to rebind old hooks.
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.