If
Colleges.
HE 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.
LEADING 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 study with the microscope.
3. CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full
and thorough course in the Laboratory.
4, CIVIL, ENGINEFRING; ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGI-
NEERING. These courses are accompanied
with very extensive practical exercises in the
Field, tiie Shop and the Laboratory.
5. HISTORY : Ancient and Modern, with
original investigation,
o 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 ;
pure and aralied:
10. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop
work with 23 Hires years’ course; new
puilding and equipment,
1. ENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE: Constitutional Law and History,
Political Economy, &c. 3
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 11-14, 1893.
Fall Term opens Sept. 13, 1893. Examination
for admission, June 16th and Sept. 13th. For
Catalogue or other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D,
resident,
27 25 tate College. Centre county, Pa.
sma
Coal and Wood.
Era K. RHOADS,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
1-DEALER IN-
ANTHRACITE,
BITUMINOUS &
WOODLAND
$t—CO0 A L.—t1
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
STRAW and BALED HAY,
BUILDERS’ and PLASTERS SAND,
KINDLING WOOD,
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at
—HIS COAL YARD—
pear the Passenger Station. Telephone 1312.
86 18
Miscellaneous Advs.
Rm ———
3,000.00— :
—--AYEAR- --
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that is pleasant and profit
able, send us your address immediately. We
teach men and women how to earn from $5.00
per day to $3,000 per year without having had
previous experience, and furnish the employ
ment at which they can make that amount.
Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much
time. The work is easy. healthy, and honor
able and can be done during daytime or even-
ings, right in your own locality, wherever you
live. ‘I'he result of a few hours’ work oiten
equals a week's wages. We have taught
thousands of both sexes and all ages, and
many have laid foundations that will surely
bring them riches. Some of the smartest men
in this country owe their success in life to the
start given them while in our employ years
ago. You, reader, may do as well; try it. You
cannot fall. No capital necessary. We fit
you out with something that is new, solid, and
sure. A book brimful of advice is free to all.
Help yourself by writing for it to-day—not to-
MOrrow.
E. C. ALLEN & CO,
Box 420.
38-46-1y Augusta, Kaine.
EBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY.
Entirely New. Abreast of the Times.
A Grend Educator.
Successor of the
“UNABRIDGED.”
Ten years spent in
revising, 100 editors
employed, aud more
ed.
EVERYBODY
should own this Die-
tionary. li answers
all questions concern:
ing the history, speil-
ing, pronunciation,
and meaningof words.
A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. Ttalso gives the
often desires imformation concerning emi
nent persons; facts eoncerning the countries
cities, towns, and natural features of the
globe; particulars concerning noted ficti-
tious persons and places; translation of for-
eign quotations, words, and proverbs; éte.,
ete., ete.
THIS WORK IS INVALUABLE in the
household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro-
fessional man, and self-educator.
Sold by All Booksellers.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO. WEBSTER'S
Publishers, : ;
Springfield, Mass. INTERNATIONAL
&5Do rot buy cheap DICTIONARY
photographic reprints
of ancient editions.
A@~Send for free prospectus. 38-48-3m
Insurance.
C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
Agents Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written
Standard’ Cash Compenies at lowest rates.
Indemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna
does, Cyclone,and wind storm. Office between
Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hotel, wi
y
EO. L. POTTER & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best compenies, and write poli
eles in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason:
able rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the
Qourt House 22 5
than $300,000 expend- |
Bellefonte, Pa., March [6, 1894.
Amber and Amberoid.
The Hardened Gum of Trees That Flourished
Millions of Years Ago—One of Prussia's Old
Industries.
A. Becker, of East Prussia, a member
of the firm who own and operate the
greatest amber mines in the world, the
Anna and the Palmnicken, located on
the north coast of the Baltic sea, said
recently :
“Qur firm supplies over 90 per cent.
of the amber and amberoid sold in the
markets of Europe, Asia and Awerica.
Amberoid is the result of small pieces
of ambre compressed into one suld mass
by bydraulic pressure. We employ in
our wines and manufacturing processes
about 2,000 people, who prepare our
products for the market, ready for ibe
manufacturer. We make no manufac
tured goods. Our output is -the crude
material and amounts annually to about
$1,000,000.” Mr. Becker then exhibi-
ted an elegant cigarette holder of whit-
ish amber, orramented with gold, “This
little holder,” said he, ‘‘exciusive of its
mounting, 1s worth $8.” Continuing
he said : “Very little of the real amber
ie shipped to the United States. Most
of what is called amber here is only
amberoid. y
“Amber is the gum of a conifer, but
of what species no one knows. Tt be
longed to the first period of vegetation
of the earth. No one knows in what
climate these trees grew, and no fossil
traces of them are left for the geologist.
It is not improbable that they produced
amber and were stately trees millions of
years ago. Dr. R. Klebs, of Koenigs-
berg, the highest authority on this sub-
ject in the world, says there are 2,000
different varieties of insects found im-
prisoned in amber, and this gives usa
pretty correct idea of the fauna in the
remote age in which they lived. They
give us besides evidences of that period
of which we have no other trace. It is
very interesting to compare these insects
with those now existing, as the common
fiy for example. Others again are en-
tirely different, showing extinct species.
Dr. Klebs’ theory is that the amber was
carried to East Prussia during the gla-
cial epoch and imbedded in the blue
earth where it is tound. The blue earth
is a very heavy clay, and the strata vary
in thickness from 8 to 27 feet. Dr.
Klebs considers that this imbedding pro-
cess occurred in what geologists call the
tertiary period.
“The right to mine amber or take it
from the sea dates back tothe time the
first knights who colonized Eust Prus-
sia appeared-—in the 15th century.
They had the primary right to mine.
Subsequently the right merged in the
government, which granted the privil-
ege to private parties for an annual con-
sideration. My firm pays to the Prus-
s1an government every year 1,000,000
marks for the right, which equals about
$250,000 in your money. We mine and
market between 80 and 90 different
sizes of amber for shipping. The lar-
gest and most perfect specimens are
made into mouthpieces for pipes, etc,
and tho smaller pieces are made into the
amber varnish which is largely used in
h interior f steamships, railroad coach-
es aad on fine fur: itera.” .
Silver and Gold.
The Gold Mines of Montana Are Being Utilized
With Good Effect.
Early last summer the Northwest
Magazine expressed the opinion
that the shutting down of the
gilver mines in Montana would enforce
immediate attention to the long neglect-
ed gold resources of that State, and that
it was only a question of time when the
loss to the general welfare of the State
would be more than made up by the'in-
creased gold mining and production.
The predictions of the Northwest Maga
zine were rapidly verified; and now
comes Senator Teller, of Colorado, who
says, in a receat interview : “The de-
plurable condition of last July, brought
about by fear of the impending silver
repeal, bas passed entirely away. The
mining activities bave gone from silver
to gold with remarkable results.
We again assert that Montana and
Idabo are capable of producing more
gold value than silver, provided capital
and enterprise devote the same atten-
tion to the gold preperties that they
have to the lead-silver mines. The gold
quartz leads in Montana and Idaho out-
{ numbered the lead-silver veins more
than a hundred to one,and this state-
ment will be verified by any practical
prospector who is really famibar with
the entire funeral region of the two
States.
ASA ALTRI AL
A Few Modest Girls.
A Lock Haven girl is eo modest that
she will not go to bed while the Chris-
tian Observer is in the same room.
A Tyrone seminary girl declines to
walk up a steep bill for lear her breath
will come in short pants.
A Philipsburg woman will not bathe
in the same room with potatoes until
she has plucked out their eyes.
‘A Clearfield maiden refused to wear
a chateline watch attached to her per:
gon because the watch has bands.
A Soow Shoe girl locks herself in
her room every time she hears the
brass band approaching. She vows she
will never look at any drum major
who parades in bis bear skin.
AEE SCS ASTI
Wooden Chimneys.
Having wooden chimneys because
| they endure better than metal sounds
| rather new, but in a number of Maine
railroad rourd-houses wooden smoke-
jacks are replacing the sheet-iron arti:
cle. A smoke-jack is the great funnel
| with flaring bottom that 18 suspended
| over every engine station in a round-
house. The smoke corrodes and
| wastes the metal, say the railroad men;
but wood, sprinkled witn sand, is en-
during, in fact the smoke prc
serves it.
RL ETS IS.
The old Basque Convent in
which Loyola was raised is still one of
the bandsomest monasteries, as regards |
interior decorations, in Europe.
Unreconstructed Sentiments.
Itow an Old Ex Confederate Erpressed Them in
Phil Sheridan’s Presence.
Very many of the early settlers of
Montana were natives of Missouri, Ken-
tucky, Arkansas and the border States
of the war. They came by the Missouri
river to Fort Benton or by coach from
Omahs, and for many years were in the
wajority at elections, when they held
the flag of Democracy to the masthead.
The result of this immigration was a
strong sentiment for the Confedaracy in
early days, and in 1873, when General
Pnil Sheridan ani s:aff made an official
visit to the Northwestern posts, the
sentiment had not disappeared. Helena
Mont., was just emerging from the gurb
of a mining camp, but a few enterpris-
ing citizers with ex-Governor Hauser at
the head determinated to give a fitting
reception to the visitors. A delegation
met Sheridan and his party in a stage
coach several miies from the town, and
escorted them to the leading hotel. On
the following afternoon a banquet was
given in the First National Bank, locat-
ed then in the present gambling district.
The menu consisted wostly of canned
goods, jack rabbit meat and fresh gawe,
because the town was remote from civili-
zation. There was, however, pleaty of
champagne, since that wine is usually
found in mining eampseven when noth-
ing in the way of food is left but dour
The gathering was very democratic.
Everybody in town was invited to see
«Little Phil,” though there was much
grumbling among the unreconstructed
Confederates over the display made for
a Union General. An old-time Confed-
erate soldier was restless and uncomfort-
able during the feast, and when the
toasts began this restlessness increased.
His fuce darkened and his eyes flamed
with anger as various toasts were given
to the [United States, the President of
the United States and the army of the
United States.
Finally he could stand it no longer.
He arose with a wineglass in one hand
and a six-shooter in the other, and in a
voice hoarse with rage, shouted :
«Here's to all mankind, so that no
dammed fool will be overlooked.”
With that he dashed the wineglass on
the floor and emptied the six-shooter in-
10 the ceiling so that the room was filled
with smoke. The guests reached for
the revolvers, but the gambler, with a
look of contempt, returned his ‘gun’ to
his pocket and walked out.
General Sheridan afterward said it
was one of the most dramatic and sug-
gestive scenes is all his experience.
Two Ways of Seeing a Plcture,
An artist had sold a picture for an
exorbitant price, and the purchaser
sued to recover. The barrister for the
purchaser was making the artist uo:
comfortable by his questions.
“Now, sir,” he said in that pleasant,
ingratiating manner of lawyers with a
witness, “do you think anybody could
see beauty in that picture?
“Some persons certainly could,” re
plied the artist.
“You think the initiated in tech-
nical matters might have no difficulty
in understanding your work ?”’
“I am sure they would not.”
“Do you think you could make me
see any beauty in that picture?’ thie
most superciliously.
“Probably not now, sir,” and the ar-
tist was more humble, “but once I
could have done so easily.”
“Now, sir, how is that? I don’t
understand you. Explain, if you
please.”
“That's quite easy, sir. I could
have done it simply by employing you
as my counsel in this case.”
TomAaToES AND Rice. — Fry two
minced onions 1n a tablespoonful of but-
ter until turning rather yellow ; turn in
a pint of tomatoes and stew 15 minutes,
seasoning as for the table. Butter a
baking dish, pour in towatoes and two
cups of boiled rice, cold or hot ; mix
with a fork, dot with bits of butter and
bake one hour ; covered for half that
time, then uncover and allow them to
brown.
MARYLAND BiscuiT—Mix an even
tablespoonful of lard, half as much but-
ter and a teaspoonful of salt in a quart
of flour ; by degrees pour in nearly a
half pint of milk working well with the
hands. Lay the dough on the board
and beat for half an hour. Mold into
smali balls, flatten with a rolling pin,
prick with a fork and bake in a bot
oven.
—— First Male—*He’s one of those
plodding lawyers, you know, and the
boys call him Necessity.
Second Male—‘‘Surely not because
he’s the mother of Invention ?”’
First Male—*No; they call him
Necessity hecause he knows nolaw.”--
University Courier.
—— Generally speaking, rivers flow-
ing into the Mississippi river from toe
Rast have a slope of about three inches
to the mile. Those trom the West have
an average descent of about six inches to
the mile.
——The so-called Russian thistle,
whieh has become such a pest in the
Northwestern States, is not properly a
thistle at all, but an annual nearly al-
lied to the saltworts.
AEC,
——The great oaks in Waverly,
Mass., are survivals of an oak forest
that must have existed in that region,
according to the geologists, as far back
the tenth century.
—— Judge—+¢‘Do you know anything
favorable about the prisoner ?”'
Witness—¢ He ran away wid me ould’
woman, yeranner | — Life.
——O0ld General Early was, sad to re-
mark, the bird that caught several
worms on the Pennsylvania border dur-
ing the late disagreement.
—Willy—*I say, old chap, how
much further is it to Philadelphia?”
Cholly—“Oh, about two cigawettes.”
—-Truth.
I ——
Chestnuts as Food.
An Important Ingredient of Many Toothsome
French Dishes. :
The chestnut grows all the way from
Maine to Florida and is dotted all over
the Western States. Few of the nuts,
however, reach this market. Those on
the street stands are larger and sweeter.
They are cultivated in the southern
countries of Europe, especially Italy,
and they are the nuts so highly prized
by the epicure. These pay a large pro-
fit. Tois latter point particularly ap-
peals to the Awerican farmer, who,
having investigated the subject, has
now started to plant chestnut trees for
the money in it.
In France, where nothing is wasted,
chestnut trees are considered as the
most valuable kind of property. Now
that attention has been drawn to the
culture of the forest tree here, we shall
probably soon have native nuts in the
market as large and fine as the foreign
importations, Meanwhile, the use of
the nut is growing daily. Formerly
one seldom heard of them, as an arti-
cle of food, except when bought fresh
at the beginning of the season, or later
roasted. The sole exception was a
turkey stuffed with the nuts to give the
disu a flavor.
In Europe, however, and especially
in Italy,ivis a staple article of food,
coming, perhaps, next to wheat.
Flour 1s also made of it, and also a
kind of bread and a cheap sugar. Its
use in various ways is there universal.
Perhaps the French use the chestout
most extensively. tis often the basis
(in flour of paste) of a rich soup, gravy
or some one of the stews for which the
French are famous. The great sweet-
meat of French children is again the
chesnut boiled and then covered with a
thick, rich syrup, We know them in
this form as marron glace. They are
parboiled and skinned, with salt and a
little pepper, to make a dressing for
turkeys.
Another nice way is to boil them for
three-quarters of an hour, and abeut
five minutes before they are done add
a handful of salt. Peel and skin and
serve hot, browned in butter. Asa
salad, with equal parts of chopped
celery and the ordinary French dress-
ing, there is nothing much nicer.
SOAS ETT
The Cream of Tartar Tree.
The oldest tree pow extant is proba-
bly the baobab (Adansonia digitata) of
Atrica, alias the sour gourd or creaw of
tartar tree (Adansonia Gregoril) of
Australia. This remarkable tree hasa
rather short and branching trunk not
more than 60 or 70 feet high, while its
girth at the ground is from 85 to 95
feet. One of them bas names cut upon
it which date back to the fourteenth
century, and the naturalist Adanson, who
gave the genus its botanic name, calcu-
lated from certain data that its age must
be upward of 5,000 years. The hollow
tranks of these trees, which are capa-
cious enough to hold comfortably 30 or
40 bodies, are used as tombs by the na-
uve Africans, where the suspended
corpses soon become thoroughly mum-
mified and preserved.
TTR
——The strongest recommendation
that any article can have is the endorse-
ment of the mothers of the town. When
the mothers recommend it you may
know that the article has more than
ordinary merit. Here is what the Cen-
terville, South Dakota, Citizen, says ed-
itorially of an article sold in their town :
«From personal experience we can say
tbat Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy hus
broken up bad colds for our children.
We are acquaintea with many mothers
in Centervilie who would not be without
it in the house for a good many times its
cost, and are recommending it every
day.” 50 cent bottles for sale by F.
Potts Green.
EE RAIA
— The statue of Liberty, in New
pbant.
the light going and the hghi practically
has no value whatever, so that the
Lighthouse Board wishes to be rid of the
expense. Experts declare that with the
best of care the statue will not last more
than ten or fifteen years longer, owing
to the corroding effect of the salt air.
already the statue, even with a coat of
paint on 1t, is perforated with rust
holes.
I cheer, I help, I strengthen, I aid,
I gladden the heart of man and maid,
1 set constipation’s captive free,
And all are better for taking me.
T'nus spoke one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-
ant Pellets. (They are pillsthat speak
for themselves.) Very small, very nice
to take, produce no nausea or griping,
yet are most effectual in all cases of con-
stipation, bilious or sick headache, or
deranged liver. Ocly 25 cents a vial,
at druggists. A perfect vest-pocket
medicine.
—— Gladstone, in addition to $500,-
000 left him by his father, has a rent
roll of the Hawarden estate, which
came into the possession of hig wife on
the death of the last male Glynne. Ad-
ded to royalties and his annual income is
$125,000 a year.
UI SRE
Has HeapacaE No More.—Mrs.
Fannie Markly of Safe Harbor, Pa.,
gives the following account of her terri-
ble sufferings and happy relief : “Early
last spring I was mueh run down with
sick headache. It was go severe at times
that it seemed as though I cculd not en-
dure it, and I found no relief until I
wried Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After I had
taken two bottles 1 had the headache no
more.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. 25cts
——- Nobody need sit up o’nights wor-
rying over how the Widow Childs is
going to get along. She'll get $100,000
out of the Ledger every twelvemonth,
and that will be enough to pay the rent
and buy a chuck roast for Sunday.
ET TOE PERTTI
——Men and officers of the police
force, who are exposed day and night to
tion Oil, the infallible cure for rheuma-
tism and neuralgia, at their homes.
They cannot afford to be without it.
25 cents.
York harbor, is a kind of white ele-|
Tt costs $10,000 a year to keep
ail sorts of weather, should keep Salva-.
0! woman, lovely woman, why will you suffer so
Why bear such pain and anguish, and agony
of woe ? r
Why don’t you seek the remedy—the one
tnat’s all the go?
«All the go,” because it makes the
pains go. As an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing cordial and bracing
nervine, for debilitated and feeble wom-
en generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription bas no equal. . It improves
digestion, invigorates the system, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and pains,
produces refreshing sleep, dispels melan-
ckoly and nervousness, and builds up
both the flesh and strength of those re-
duced below a healthy standard. Don’t
be put off with some worthless com-
pound, easily, but dishonestly, recom-
mended to be “just as good,” that the
dealer may make profit. ‘Favorite
Prescription’ is incomparable.
—— Lord Roseberry is a man of
brains. At 27 he presided over the
Social Science Congress at Glasgow. At
81 he was elected lord rector of the Uni-
versity of Aberdeen and two years later
to a similar position for the University
of Edinburgh. He is now 47.
——The pomegranate is Syrian.
Medical.
Maron
APRIL, MAY
Are the months in which to purify
your blood. Because, 1st, the need is
greater now than at any other season ;
2nd, the system is more susceptible
than in other months.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Is the standard blood purifier and
Spring Medicine, and it has the largest
sale in the world. It builds up the
whole system, strengths the nervesand
PURIFIES
THE BLOOD
It cures serofula, salt rheum and all
blood diseases, gives nerve strength
and overcomes that tired feeling.
BE SURE TO GET HOODS
ALL RUN DOWN——o
I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla
to all my friends and acquaintances as
one of the best tonics to 'strengthen
and build up the system when one
feels all run down. For years I suffer-
ed with very severe
HEADACHES AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
These spells would unfit me for work
and leave me in a vary weak condition.
I commenced taking Hood’s'Sarsapa-
rilla and it helped me greatlv. I can
truthfully say I received more benefit
and relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla than
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES
from any other source or medicine I
have ever taken. Iam willing the
above statement should be published
for the benefit of others.” Mrs. O. E.
Beere, Solon, N. Y.
N.B. Be sure to get Hood's.
HOOD’'S PILLS cure liver ills, con-
stipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
LE La SCHENCK'’S
Mandrake Pills have a
value as a household reme-
dy far beyond the power of
language to describe. The
family can hardly be true
to itself that does not keep
them on hand for vse in
emergencies,
* # * MANDRAKE. * * x
Is the only vegetable sub-
stitute for that aangerous
mineral, Mercury, and
while its action as a cura-
tive is fully equal, it pos-
/ sesses none of the perilous
effects.
In Constipation, M an-
drake acts upon the bowels
withont disposing them to
subsequent Costiveness,
No remedy acts so direct-
ly on the liver, nothing so
speedily cures Sick Head-
ache, Sour Stomach and
Billiousness as these
— P-I-L-L-S.——
For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per
box ; 3 boxes for 65 cts; or sent by mail, pos-
tage free, on receipt of price.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON,
38-14-t1 ( (ar) Philadelphia, Pa.
1D SANFORD'S
——LIVER INVIGORATOR—
mm
TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE
IN ORDER.
mene.
Cures thousands annually of Liver Com-
laints, Billiousness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Sonstipation, Malaria. More Ills result from
an Unhealthy Laver than any other cause.
Why suffer when you can be cured ? Dr. San
ford’s Liver Invigorator isa celebrated family
medicine.
YOUR DRUGGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU.
38-12-1y.
ANN’'S KIDNEY CURE.—Cures
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Gravel, Ner-
vousness, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases.
Known by a tired languid feeling. Inaction of
the kidneys, weakens and poisons the blood,
and unless cause is removed you cannot have
health. Cured me over five years ago of
Bright's Disease and Dropsy.—Mrs. 1. L. Mil
ler, Bethlehem, Pa., 1000 other similar testa-
monials. Try it. Cure guaranted. Cann’s
Kidney Cure Co. 720 Venango St. Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all reliable druggists. 38:23-1y.
Attorneys-at-Law.
> W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at. Law.
Bellefonte, Pa. All professional busi.
ness will receive prompt attention. 6 14
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle
eo fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring's + ild
ing, north of the Court House. 14 2
M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle
o fonte, Pa. Office 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, AS
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North A}
egheny street. E18
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
C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle:
eo fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s block,
opp: Court House. All professional business
will receive prompt attention. 30 16
W. WETZEL, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Office No.1lCrider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal busivess at-
teaded to promptly. Consultation in Euglish
or German. 39-4
Physicians,
8S. SLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur
« geon, State College, Centre county's.
Office at his residence. 35-41
A HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
{3 o offers his professional services to the
sitizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 2€
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
H K. HOY, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, No.
Lo 24 North High Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Office hours—7 to 9 a. m.,1 to 2 and 7 to 8
g 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—8to9a. m.,,1to3 and 7
to 9 p. m. Telephone. 32 46
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. 80 14tf
. Dentists.
E. WARD. GRADUATE OF BALTI-
eo MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Officein
Siders Stone Bloc High street, Belistonte.
a.
Bankers.
J CEsoN, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (Succes
sors to W. F. Reynold’s & Co.) Bankers
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Note
Discounted ; Interest paid on special deposite
Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits ie-
ceived. 17 36
Hotels.
0 THE PUBLIC.
In consequence of the similarity to.
tiie 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.—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 firsh
floor. WM. PARKER,
83 17 Philipsburg, Pa.
{CIEmEnal HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KonLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, locatcd of
ite the depot, Milesburg, Centre count
been entirely refitted, refurnished and r(
plenished throughout, and is now second ¥
aone in the county in the character of accon
modations offered the public. Its table is suf
plied with the best the market affords, its bs
contains the purest and choirest liquors, if
stable has attentive hostlers, and every conv(
nience and comfort is extended its guests,
A~Through travelers on the railroad wi
find this an excellent place to lunch or procur
a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 min
ates. & 2
mma
Watchmaking--jewelry.
EF C. RICHARD,
°
o—JEWELER and OPTICIAN,—6¢
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 sTeihg,
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
reserved if properly corrected. It is a wron
idea that spectacles should be dis! ensed wit:
as long as possible. If they assist the vision
use them. There is no danger of Seging toe
well, so long as the prin: is not magnified ; Is
should look natural size, but plain and dis-
tinct. Don’ fail to call and have your eyes
tested by King's New Sysiem, 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.
wr
Fine Job Printing.
He 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-WORK,—o0
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.
uy