Colleges, :
pus PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Located in one of the most Beautiful and
Healthful Spots in the Alleghany
Region ; Undenominational ; Op-
en to Both Sexes; Tuition Free;
Board and other Expenses
very low. New Buildings
and Equipment.
Leaping DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AG-
RICULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant
illustrations on the Farm and in the Labora-
tory.
2 BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; the-
oretical and practical. Students taught origi-
nal stucy with the microscope.
3. CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full
and thorough course in the Laboratory.
4. CIVIL ENGINEERING; ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING; MECHANICAL ENG I-
NEERING. These courses are accompanied
with very extensive practical exercises in the
Field, ti.e Shop and the Laboratory. :
5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern, with
original investigation,
4 INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
7. LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE
AND SCIENCE; Two years. Ample facilities
for music, vocal and instrumental.
8. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Lat-
in (optional), French, German and English
(required), one or more continued through the
entire course.
9. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ;
ure and applied.
Pho, MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop
work with study, three years’ course; new
puilding and equipment,
11. MENTA , MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History,
Political Economy, &c. : :
12. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction
theoretical and practical, including each arm
of the service.
13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
years carefully graded and thorough.
Commencement Week, June 12-15, 1892.
Fall Term opens Sept. 14, 1892. Examination
for admission, June 16th and Sept. 13th. For
Catalogue or other in formation, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D.,
President,
27 25 State College. Centre county, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
E DWARD K. RHOADS,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
:(=DEALER IN-:
ANTHRACITE,
BITUMINOUS &
WOODLAND
Ir OA 1. 2f
RAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
STRAW an BALED HAY,
KINDLING WOOD,
py the bunch or cord as may su purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of] his
friends and the public, at
—HIS COAL YARD—
near the Passenger Station. Telephone 712.
86 18
Type-Writer.
S IMPLICITY OF MECHANISM,
Durability of Construction,
Ease of Manipulation,
are conceded to be the
characteristics which
enable the
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPE-WRITER
~ 5 Keéep so far ahead of
- all competitors
rl
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
© 834 Chestnut St., Phila. Pa.
37 30 1m .
[ronan HOTEL PROPER-
TY FOR SALE,
AT
STATE COLLEGE.
The undersigned offers his hotel property,
at State College, for sale and invites corres-
pendence with all parties desiring to invest
money in an excellent payir g business
It is the leading hotel at the College and en-
joys a
LARGE STUDENT AND TRANSIENT
CUSTOM,
The hotel has lately been remodeled and
fitted throughout with steam heat. Every.
thing has been arranged for convenience and
hi, Sy A large stable, ice house and all
necessary outbuildings are on the property
and in the best of condition.
The building occupies the corner lot at the
main entrance to the College grounds and has
the most desirable location in the town. The
owner desires to sell owing to sickness in his
family and must leave the place on that ae-
count.
Address all communications to
S. 8. GRIEB,
37 4 tf, State College, Pa.
Miscellaneous Advs.
W E PREACH-YOU PRACTICE.
in other words, we will teach you free, and
start you in business, at which you can rapidly
gather in the dollars. We can and will, if you
please, teach you quickly. how to earn from
$ TO $10 A DAY
at a start, and more as you go on. Both sexes
all ages. In any part of America, you can
commence at home, giving all your time, or
spare moments only, tothe work. What we
offer is new and it has been proved over and
over again, that great pay is sure for every
worker. Easy to learn. No special ability re-
uired. Reasonable industry only necessary
or sure, large success. We start you, furnish
ing everything. This is one of the great strides
foreward in useful, inventive progress, that
enriches all workers. It is probably the great:
est opportuni’'y laboring people have ever,
known. Now is the time. Delay means loss
Full particulars fres. Better. write atonce:
Address,
GEORGE STINSON & CO,
Box 488,
87-1-1y. Portland, Maine.
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 26, 1892.
The Names of the States.
How They Came Into Use and What They AU
Mean.
The name of California first originat-
ed in the imagination of the author of a
Spanish romance, Les Sergus de Es-
plandian, Here the *‘Island of Califor-
nia, where great abundance of gold and
precious stones is found,’ was described
The name was probably given to the
territory now embraced in this State by
some of the Spaniards with Cortez who,
no doubt, had read this sensational ro-
mance.
Oregon was a name formerly given to
an imaginary river of the West. Car-
ver, an American traveller, mentions it
in 1768. In describing it he evidently
contounded it with the Missouri, but
the name was finally applied to the pre-
sent State of that name.
New Hampshire was named from
Hampshire county, in England, by
John Mason, of the Plymouth Com-
pany, to whom the territory was orgin-
ally granted by the English Govern-
ment.
The State of Massachusetts was named
from the bay of that name. The origin
of the word Massachusetts is from the
Indian word ‘‘massa,” great “wade-
huash,” mountain or hills, and the
suffix “et,” meaning at or near,
There are, many conflicting opinions
concerning the origin of the name Rhode
Island. Some believe it to be named
from the Isle ef Rhoda; others from
the Dutch Roode Esianat, signifying red
island. It might also have been called
Road Island or Roadstead Island, being
near the habor.
Connecticut, spelled in an Indian dia-
lect Quin-neh-tuk-qut, signified “land
on a long tidal river.”
New York is named from the Duke of
York, the original grantee. In the
Charter he was given all the lands
“from the west side of the Connecticut
River to the eastside of the Delaware
Bay.”
The territory of New Jersey was giv-
en by royal charter to Sir George Car-
teret and Lord Berkeley. Carteret, in
England’s great civil war, had bravely
defended the Isle of Jersey, in the Brit-
ish Channel, and his new possesions in
America were named in commemoration
of this fact.
Pennsylvania was founded by Wil-
liam Penn, and it was the only State
named from its founder. The suffix
“sylvania’ signifies “forest land,” and
is descriptive of the general character of
the country. Three counties lying
southeast of Ponnsylvania were formerly
territories of that State. In 1701 they
were granted a charter, and named Del-
aware after Lord de la Ware, who first
explored the bay into which the river
empties.
Maryland was named from Queen
Henriefta Maria. In the charter its name
in Latin was Terra Marine, meaning
the land of Maria or Mary’s land.
Virginia was called in honor of Queen
Elizabeth, who was known as the Vir-
gin Queen.
The territory ot the Carolinas was
granted to the French settlers in 1662,
and named Charles I of France.
King Gecrge II of England was the
sponsor for the Southern State of
Georgia.
The name of Maine was given to that
State descriptively, since in the origin-
al charter it was considered ‘the Mayne
Land of New England.
Vermont was also a descriptive name,
being formed from two French words,
‘“verd” and “mont,” meaning green
mountains.
Kentucky is from ¢“Kentuckee,” an
1ndian Shawnoese word, signifying
“the head of a river,” or -‘long riv-
er.
Mississippi is from the Indian Mees-
yeedee, meaning not “the fathers of
waters, but ‘‘the great water.”
Colorado is named for the Rio Colora-
do. The name is of Spanish origin and
meuns ‘ruddy’ or “red,” referring to
the color of the water of that river.
Tennessee is supposed. to have been
named from Tenas See, one, of the chief
villages of the Cherokee Indians. which
was located on the banks of the Ten-
nessee River.
The name of Minnesota is named
from the Indian Minisotah, meaning
“colored water.’
The State of Nevada is named from
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, which in
turn are said to have been named ‘from
the Sierra Nevadas of Grenada.
Nebraska takes its name from the
Nebraska River. The name is of In-
dian origin, meaning ‘shallow river.”
Kansas is also named from its princi-
pal river. A tribe of Indians, formerly
in that locality, were known as the Kon.
sos of Kows and the State is probably
named for them. :
The origin of the name of the Penin-
sula State of Florida is told by histor-
inns as follows: “In 1712 Ponce de
Leon sailed from France to the West in
search of the fountain of youth. He
first saw land on Easter Day, and on
account of the richness and quantity of
flowers found on the new possessions, he
‘called it Florida.”
Alabama is named from an ancient
Indian tribe of the Mississippi Valley.
The name itself signifies “here we
rest.”
Ohio takes its name from the river on
the southern’ boundary. ‘The word is
from the Wyandotte Indian dialect,
“0 he-zah,”’, and means ‘something
great.” :
"Towa'is named from the river of that
name, the river from the Ioway In-
dians,
Missouri was named also from a riv-
er. The word is from Indian Min-he-
sho-shay, signifying “muddy water.”
The name of Wisconein is of 'French
Indian origin. It was formerly spelled
Quis-con-sin, meaning ‘‘westward flow-
ing,” ;
Illinois is dérived from the Delaware
Indian word “Illin,”’ or “ Leni,’ mean-
ing “real men,” and the soft French
termination ‘‘ois."” ;
The name Michigan comes from In-
dian words of Algonquin and Chippewa
origin, ' “Mitcha,’” great, and ‘gan,’
lake, | { L
Louisiana was named in honor of
Louis XIV of France, and was former-
ly applied to the “French possessions in
the Mississippi Valley.
The word Arkansas is of Indian stock
A tribe of Indians who rebelled and se-
parated from the Kansas nation were
celebrated for the fine quality of their
bows. Krom this they were called Arc
or Bow Indians, and afterwards ‘‘Ar-
kansas,”
Who Were “The Hessians 2?”
Some Light on the Subject From the Pages of
History.
The term ‘“Hessians,”” as generally
used in this country, was first intended
to signify a mean spirited man who for
money hires himself to do the dirty
work of another and his fighting. The
word with these meanings was never
recognized until after the defeat of Bur-
goyne, and the peculiar infamy which
attached to it is derived from the sup-
posed voluntary employment_of the
Hessian soldiery by Great Britain
against the Americans.
That there is no such voluntary em-
ployment is historically true, and the
reproach which has been so long con-
nected with the word Hessian in this
country is as undeserved as it is un-
founded, for the Hessian soldiers had no
more opinion in their employment to
fight against us than had our negroes
to work our rice and cotton fields before
the war. As men they were honest, in-
dustrious, and peculiarly domestic, and
would have given half they were worth
or years of labor to have remained in
their father land.
To England alone belongs the dis-
grace and infamy of enticing the rulers
of these men by large subsidies to com-
pell their subjects to fight her wars.
The facts are these : On February 16th,
1776, Lord Weymouth laid before the
House of Lords a treaty with Hesse-
Darmstadt, dated January the 5th, 1776;
second a treaty between George ITI. and
the Duke of Brunswick, dated January
9, 1776, and third, a treaty with the
landgrave of the Hesse-Cassel, dated
January 15, 1776, for the line of troops
to the number of 17,300.
After arguments pro and con, and af-
ter much opposition, the treaties were
ratified, Brunswick furnish 4,084 men,
for an annual subsidy of £15,519;
Hesse-Cassel, 12,000 men‘ for £10,281;
Hesse-Darmstadt, 688 men, for £6,000;
Pince of Waldeck, 670 men, on about
the same terms. The King of England
further agreed to guarantee the domin-
ious of these various provinces against
any foreign attack. .
To the Englishmen belongs the terri-
ble disgrace of hiring men of an alien
race to slaughter men as noble as them-
selves, and related by ties of blood and
speaking the same language. But to
the landgraves of Hesse-Cassel, Hesse-
Darmstadt and Duke of Brunswick at-
tach a deeper infamy and disgrace more
damnable for the manner in which they
obtained possession of their subjects.
They tore them without warning or an
opportunity for leave taking from their
families and sent them to a foreign land
and many to their graves.
Such were the foreigners to whom we
in our short-sightedness, have attached
all the brutality and fiendishness which
obtained with Englands King, and
which grew rank and foul in the lives
and acts of those German Princes. Late
though it be to do justice, yet let us en-
deavor to divest the name of Hessian of
the indignities which have surrounded
it, and retain only our memory of
hatred for those embodiments ot hunan
demonisn who bade their subjects to
lift unwilling wands against men whom
these subjects would have gladly pro
tected’ — Charleston S. C. News and
Courier.
She Couldn't Listen to It.
Mrs. Gadder. “I'm happy to inform
you that I have been converted —got re-
ligion, as they say.”
Mrs. Tawker. “I’m glad, and yet
I’m rather disappointed, too.”
Mrs. Gadder. “Why so ?”’
Mrs. Tawker, “Because I had a
choiee piece of scandal to tell you, and
now I suppose it won’t do for you to
listen to it.”
Mrs. Gadder. “Oh go on and tell it.
I’m notto be baptized till next Sun-
day.”
Youthful Incredulity.
One of the infant guests at the Loon
Lake Hotel this summer commented
with youthful cynicism upon the great
interest manifested by every one in
Mrs. Harrison.
“What day make such a fuss ’bout a
sick lady for, mamma?”
“Because dear, she is the first lady in
the land.”
“Oh, mamma, She can’t be ; ou tole me
once de first one was dat one dat de
Lord made out of Adam’s wib bone’
Maud S' Record Broken.
CHIicACo, Aug. 17.--Maud S is no
longer queen of the trotting turf. The
proud position which the daughter of
Harold has held long, has been wrested
from her and Nancy Hanks reigns in
her stead. This afternoon at Washing-
ton park in the presence of 10,000 spec-
tators, Budd Doble drove his beautiful
mure to beat her record, of 2.06. She
not only beat her own record, but lower-
ed the world’s trotting record from 2.08%
the time of Maud 8, to 2:07}.
Not Silent.
St. Peter. “Um—I never heard much
of you on earth.”
Deacon Loudd. “You didn’t? Good-
ness me !| My shoes squeaked louder
than anybody’s in church.
——Newman Manning, a nephew of
Cardinal Manning, has been licensed
by a Baptist Church in Louisville to
preach. He was baptized there a week
ago on Sunday.
~——According to Miss Frances Ej
Willard, the only industries in which
women are not engaged are those re
lating to railroads, paving stones, and
lumbering.
—— Richard Harding Davis, whose
“Gallegher” lis in its twenty-second
thousand, was educated at Lehigh and
John Hopkins universities. He is 28
years old.
To Renovate Carpet.
Any carpet that has a pilesuch as
Wilton or Brussels shoula be swept with
the pile and not against it. Sweeping
against the pile makes the carpets rough
80 that it soon looks bad and wears out
unevenly. Bits of dampened paper
scattered about over the floor just before
sweeping will assist in taking up dust
and make the carpet brighter After
a carpet has become a little dingy it
may be considerably improved by sweep-
ing it with a broom dampened with
water in which a little ammonia has
been poured. Have the water in a basin
or pail ready for use, dip the broom in
it and shake off the drops of water.
Then sweep down the carpets for three
or four yards and dip the broom as before
If the water becomes very dirty as it
probably will it should be changed two
or three times during the sweeping.
An cld carpet which has become soil-
ed may be cleaned and made to look al-
most as good as new by washing it with
warm water and fresh beef’s gall, using
a pint of gall to a gallon of water; or by
scrubbing it with warm soapsuds. In
either case the carpet should be first well
beaten so that it is free from dust, and
properly laid on the floor. Scrub with
an ordinary scrubbing-brush with and
against the grain over a small space and
immediately wipe itas dry as possible
with rough cloths. (If spapsuds be used
rinse quickly with clean water.) If
done quickly the water will not soak
through. Leave the windows open and
do not use the room for a few hours or
until the carpet is dry.
No More Edelweiss.
The edelweiss has been hunted from
one point of refuge to another among
the Alps till it has been almost exter-
minated in its native home. One of
the most beautiful and quaint of the
mountain flowers is condemned to ex-
tinction because tourists in Switzerland
consider themselves bound by fashion
to wear a couple of dried specimens in
their hats or send them home gummed
to a card. In one or two of the can-
tons the government has interferred to
save the persecuted plant, and has set
a fine on the plucking of its beautiful
white, fluffy flowers. The edelweiss
does not submit readily to cultivation
in gardens. It will, indeed, grow when
planted in a rockery, but it degenerates
early, the flowers assuming a green
hue in place of snowy white, and the
petals loging their curious wool.
—— During the epidemic of flux in
this county, in 1888, I had hard work to
keep a supply of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrucea Remedy on hand
People often came ten or twelve miles
in the night to geta bottle of the remedy
I bave been selling patent medicines
for the past ten years and find that it
has given better satisfaction in cases of
diarrhea and flux than any other medi-
cine I have ever handled.--J. H. Ben-
ham, Druggist, Golconda, Pope Co,
Ill., Over five hundred bottles of this
Remedy were sold in that country dur-
ing the epidemic referred to. It was a
perfect success and was the only remedy
that did cure the worst cases. Dozens
of persons there will certily that it saved
their lives. In four other epidemics of
bowel complaint this remedy has been
equally successful. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by Frank P. Green.
Something New.
Merchant. “What's the matter with
your writing this morning—new pen?”
Book-keeper. “No sir.”
“New ink ?”
“No. sir.”
“What, then ?”’
“Neuralgia.”
DeseErRVING Praise.— We desire to
say to our citizens, that for years we
have been selling Dr, King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption, Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica
Saive and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or that have given such universal satis-
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, aud we stund
ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Parrish druggists.
Excursion CLUB TO ATTEND THE
WorLD'S FAIR. —If you have any de-
sire to visit the World’s Fair at Chicago
bear in mind that the United World’s
Fair Excursion Co. is asound organi-
zation, with ample capital to fulfill
their promises. The company sells
tickets on the installment plan. Apply
to A. H. Roby Sect. 403 Exchange
Building Boston.
——1T1 have had catarrh for twenty
years, and used all kinds of remedies
without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of
ye Falls, recommended Ely’s Cream
alm. The effect of the first application
was magical, it allayed the inflamma-
tion and the next morning my head was
as clear asa bell. I am convinced its
use will effect a permanent cure. It is
soothing and pleasant, and I strongly,
urge its use by all sufferers.——Geo. Ter-
ry, Little Falls, N. Y.
-—— Ben Butler seems to have been
the originai Mugwump. ‘*‘For fifteen
years after the war,” said he recently,
“I was actively in politics, and during
that time I didn’t agree with either of
the parties nor do I ‘agree with them
now.”
——For a sluggish and torpid liver,
nothing can surpass Ayer’s Pills. They
contain no calomel, nor any mineral
drug, but are composed of the active
principles of the best vegetable cathar-
tics, and their use always results in
marked benefit to the patient.
——The new I'resident of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Dr. Charles K,
Adams, who made his name as Assistant
Professor of History at Ann Arbor, will
receive a salary of $7,000, none to much
for a man of his attainments.
—— What steam is to the engine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is to the body, pro-
ducing bodily power and furnishing
mental force, :
To Save Life.
Anybody may be called upon toaf-
ford assistance to drowned persons while
the doctor is being sent for, and Profes-
sor Laborde’s simple method for restor-
ing breath when all other means have
failed deserves to be universally known
The other day ata watering place in
Normandy two bathers, a young man
and a boy, who were unable toswim,
went out of their depth and disappeared.
They were brought on shore inanimate,
and were taken tothe village. Two
doctors were sent for, but the young
man gave no sign of life, and they were
declared dead.
Mr. Laborde, who was fishing at half
an hour's distance, came up as soon as
he heard of the accident. He examined
the body and found that the extremities
were cold and the heart had stopped.
Then takinghold of the root of the tongue
he drew it violently forward, giving it
a succession of jerks in order. fo excite
the reflex action of the breathing appa-
ratus, which is alwas extremely sensitive
At the end of a few minutes a slight hie-
cough showed that the patient was sav-
ed. In addition to the usual restorative
means Professor Labord in extreme
cases rubs the chest with towels soaked
in nearly boiling water.
rn
Medical.
TRE A STATUE
COLORLESS, EMACIATED HELPLESS
A COMPLETE CURE BY HOODS SARSA-
PARILLA.
This is from Mr. D, M. Jordan, a retired
armer, and one of the most respected citizens
of Otsego Co.,N Y.:
‘Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
LIVER AND KIDNEYS
gradually growing worse. Three years ago I
got down so low that I coula scarcely walk.
Ilooked more like a corpse than a living be-
ing. Ihad no appetite and for five weeks I
ate nothing but gruel. I was badly emaciated
and had no more color than a marble statue,
Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and I
thought I would try it. Bofore I had finished
the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf.
fered less, the inflammation of the bladder
had subsided, the color began to return to
my face, and I began to feel hungry. After I
had taken three bottles I could eat anything
without hurting me. Why, I gotso hungry
that I had to eat 5timesa day. I have now
fully recovered, thanks to
HOOD’'S SARSAPARILLA
I feel welland am well. All who know me
marvel to see me so well.” D. M. JorpAN
"HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pilis, assist digestion, cure headache and
biliousness.
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepar-
ed only by ©. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass. 37 30
A
CRY FOR
PITCHER'S
CCCC
GC ADP OLR UT Ay
Cc A STOET Aut
C AS: T. 0 R 1.4: !
CcccC
HEALTH
and
SLEEP
Without Morphine.
32 14 2y nr
LY’ CREAM BALM
THE CURE FOR CATARRH
COLD IN HEAD, HAY FEVER, DEAFNESS
HEADACHE.
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
HEALS ALL SORES.——
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, :
TRY THE CURE.
A patticle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by
mail, registered, 60 cts.
ELY BROTHERS,
3750 56 Warren 8t., New York.
soomsmmgn
Miscellaneous Adv’s.
HE PENN [RON ROOFING &
CORRUGATING CO., Limited.
SHEET IRON & STEEL MANUFACTURERS
in all its branches for BUILDING PURPOSE.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. Circulars and
prices upon application, G. M. RHULE, Ag't.
36 10 tf. pp Prllpats Pa
"Eee WILLER MANUFACTUR-
ING CO.
Sole Manufacturers of
THE WILLER SLIDING BLINDS,
THE WILLER FOLDING BLINDS,
REGULAR INSIDE FOLDING BLINDS,
WILLER SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS.
And custom made SCREEN DOORS for
fine residences.
STAIR WORK in all its branches ready to
I up in any part of the country. Write
or catalogue. GEO. M.RHULE, Ag’t
3610 tf. ' Philipsburg, Pa.
XYGEN.,—In its various combi-
nations is the most Spin as well as
most effectual treatment in Catarrh, Consump-
tion, Asthma, Heart.disease, Nervous Debility,
Brain Trouble, Indigestion, Paralysis, and in
the Absorption of morbid growths, Send for
testimonials to the Specialist,
H, 8. CLEMENS, M. D., at Sanitarium,
722 Walnut St.. Allentown, Penn’a.
Established 1861. , ,,, 36171y
HECK-WEIGHMAN'S RE-
PORTS, riled and numbered up to 150
with name of mine and date line printed in
full, on extra heavy paper, furnished in any
quanity on to days’ notice by the. ‘
WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS.
#5
BE —————————— a ——— ee ——
Attorneys-at-Law.
J C. HARPER, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte -
Je 28
Pa. Office in Garman House. 30
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law-
Bellefonte, Pa. All professional busi.
ness will receive prompt attention. 06 14
fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s build
D F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle
£, North of the Court House. 14 2
M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle.
eo fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s new
building. with W’ H. Blair. 19 40
OHN G. LOVE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle:
fonte, Pa. Office in the rooms formerly
occupied by the late W. P. Wilson. © 24 2
D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER.
ASTINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Af.
egheny street. 28 13
J. L. SPANGLER. C. P. HEWES.
QPANGLER & HEWES, Attorneys-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Consultation in English
or German. Office opp. Court House. 19 6
J 3 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
Ww C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
o fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s block,
Opp: Court House. All professional business:
will ri
eceive prompt attention. 30 16
Physicians.
8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur
o geon, State College, Centre county,Pa.
Office at his residence. 35-41
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-
vig’ law office, opp. Court House. 29 20
K. HOY, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, No.
eo 24 North High Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Office hours—7 to 9 a. m.,1 to 2 and 7 toé8
B m. Defective vision carefully corrected,
pectacles and Eyeglasses furnished. 32 18
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.,1t03 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.
J E. WARD. RADUATE OF BALTI-
e¢ MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Office in
i Stone Bloc High street, Bellsfonte;
a. 34
Bankers.
ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (Succes
sors to W. F. Reynold’s & Co.) Bankers
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Note
Discounted ; Interest paid on special deposits
Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits re
ceived. 17 36
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 firs
floor. WM. PARKER,
33 17 Philipsburg, Pa.
{PNIRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located op-
posite the depot, Milesburg, Centre county,
has been entirely refitted, refurnished and re-
plenished throughout, and is now second to
aone 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, ite
stable has attentive hostlers, and every conve-
nience and comfort is extended its guests,
A@-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
ae.
Watchmaking-- Jewelry.
F C. RICHARD,
° .
o—JE WELER 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
failing, no matter what your age, and your eyes
need help. Your sight can be improved and
Presorven if properly corrected. Itisa Frog
idea that spectacles should be dispensed wi
as long as possible. If they assist the yision,
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’ fail to call and have Tou 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.
Fine Job Printing.
Fe JOB PRINTING
0———A SPECIALTY——0
AT THF
WATCHMAN o OFFIC
There is no style of work, from the cheap
Dodger” to the finest
o—BOOK-WOREK,~o
but you can get done In the most satisfactor
manner, and at .
Prices consistent with the class of work:
by calling or communicating with this joffiee