Beecham'’s Pills.
rican: PILLS—are for
biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste in the mouth, coat-
ed tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipation; and con-
stipation is the most frequent cause of
all of them.
Book free pills 2c. At drugstores, or
write
B. F. ALLEN CO,
365 Canal St.,
39-19-6m nr New York.
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
{liustrations on the Farm and in the Labora-
tory. ¢
2 BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; the-
oretical and practical, Students taught origi-
nal study with the microscope.
8. CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full
and thorough course in the Laboratory.
4. CIVIL, ENGINEERING; ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGI-
NEERING. These courses are accompanied
with very extensive practical exercises in the
Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. :
5. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with
original investigation,
6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
+ 7. LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE
AND SCIENCE; Two years. Ample facilities
for musie, vocal and instrumental.
8. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Lat-
in (optional), French, German and Enpglish
(required), one or more continued through the
entire course.
9. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ;
pure and applied.
10. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop
work with study, Uirce years’ course; new
ouilding and equipment,
11. MENTAL, FIORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE: Constitutional Law and History,
Political Economy, &c. : :
12. MILITAR SCIENCE ; instruction
theoretical and practical, including each arm
of the service.
18. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
years carefully graded and thorough.
Commencement Week, June 11-14, 1893.
Fall Term opens Sept. 13, 1843. Examination
for admission, June 16th and Sept. 13th. For
Catalogue or other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D,
President
State College, Centre county, Pa.
27 25
Paints.
HERE is but one way in the
world to be sure of having the best
paint, and that is to use only a well-establish-
ed brand of strictly pure white lead.*
The following brands are standard, “Old
Dutch” process, and are always absolutely
= *
+ = + = WHITE LEAD
-,—
—f—
$e
te
STRICTLY PURE
“ARMSTRONG & McKELVY,”
“BrYMER-BAUMAN,”
“DAVIS-CHAMBERS,”
“FAHNESTOCK.”
#If you want colored paint, tint any of the
above strictly pure leads with National Lead
Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans,
each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of
Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade;
they are in no sense ready mixed paints, but
a combination of pertectly pure colors in the
handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White
Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paint and color card, free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.
New York.
Pittsburg, Branch, :
German National Bank Building, Pittsburg.
3913-1tnr
Coal and Wood.
Eowanp K. RHOADS,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
:-DEALER IN-:
ANTHRACITE,
BITUMINOUS &
WOODLAND
foe 0 A Lint
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—
near the Passenger Station. Telephone 1312.
36 18
Insurance.
C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written
in Standard Cash Compenies at lowest rates.
Indemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna
does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between
Reynolds’ Bank and Garman's Borel 23
y
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write poli:
cles in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason:
able rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the
Qourt House 5 5
| sity.
Bellefonte, Pa., June 22, 1894.
mms we
A Social Glimpse of Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone.
Four of the dinner guests wore ele-
gant toilets of velvet, brocade, or satin,
cut decollete, and resplendent with
diamonds and other ornaments. Their
heavy robes trailed across the soft car-
pet and added to the richness
of the drawing-room. In the
midst of all this splendor was a quaint
figure of an old lady in a sober black
gown and, bonnet. She looked as if
she had stepped out of a Dickens nov-
el, for her whole attire, especially the
large bonnet coming over her ears, was
old-fashioned. “Who is she 2’ “Why
does she wear street costume at a din-
ner party 2” And, “Oh, why the bon-
net f These were natural questions
amohg the Americans, to be followed
by greater surprise at the information
that the old lady was none other than
Mre. Gladstone, mistress of Hawar-
den.
It seemed quite in harmony with
her costume that Mrs. Gladstone
should salute her new guests with a
prim little courtesy. Hardly were
the responses made when a group
of men in evening dress appear-
edin the doorway. They were tall
and distinguished men in the com-
pany, a diplomat, a multi-millionaire,
a noted politician, a great financier ;
but all made way for an old gentle-
man with bowed shoulders and white
hair, In a moment the hostess came
forward and greeted the leader in a
cleat voice—*“Mr. Gladstone.”
It was difficult to realize that we
were looking upon one of the greatest
personages of the nineteenth ceatury.
At first glance Mr. Gladstone appeared
like a man of about eighty-three or
eighty-four years of age, nervous, ener-
getic, and courteous. But a closer
observation enlarged the ccmprehen-
sion of his nature. His features are
familiar through countless portraits
and caricatures, but no print can give
the fascination of those bright dark
eves, the brilliant, indices of that in-
tellectual activity which has carried
him into many fields of study, and
which has given him capacity for the
labors of a political career of over fifty
years.— Harper's Bazar.
That “Too, Too Sold Flesh.”
Fator No Fat in an Anti: Fat Diet Professional-
ly Discussed. i
Speaking ina paper on the subject of
the various diet cures for fatness, the
eminent authority, Dr. Andrew Wilson,
Says :
“Doubtless starches and sugars, repre-
sented in such vegetable foods as bread,
rice, tapioca, and the like, are fat form-
ers. The living body has thus a power
of making fat out of that which is not
fat. And along with this point is an-
other—that fat itself does not go direct-
ly, at least, to make fat in the body.
“Fat is, on the other hand, a valuable
addition to the diet of a corpulent per-
son because it has a power properly ad-
ministered of burning off food exeess. In
more than one system of body reduction
fat is, therefore, administered as an es-
sential part and parcel of the diet cure.
It is said that when fat, starches and
sugars are cut off, reduction of weight
takes place much faster than when fat
is allowed in the dietary scale. This
may be so but I strongly question the
wisdom of the proceeding.
“All we know about fat points to it
as an absolutely essential element of
our food. We can’tlive healthily with-
out it, and if decrease in weight rapidly
follows its elimination from the diet, the
very rapidity of the reduction is an argu-
ment against its safety. Besides, starch
and sugar largely omitted from the food,
with a moderate quantity of fat allowed
and a slight increase of the flesh food,
will accomplish all that is needed more
gradually, but, I also hold, more safely,
for the patient.
“The lesson of physiology, therefore,
tous allis: Don’t neglect the fats of
the food. They assist the assimilation
of otker foods and are essential for the
body’s nutrition. I should not believe in
any system of ordinary diet or of weight
reduction which neglected fat on one
hend or insisted that its absence was es-
sential for the cure of corpulence on the
other.”
The Peach.
Peaches are a tonic, an aperient, a
food and a drink combined ; or, to put
it briefly, they are meat and medicine. A
good meal may be made on Su peaches,
with sugar and cream, bread and butter.
After a meal of this variety a person
will teel more like attending to the duties
of the afternoon than if he or she in-
dulged in heavy foods. Peaches are
good before breakfast and after dinner ;
they are good for the digestion ; good
for the blood and good for the com plex-
ion, Some people eat them without
cream or sugar and with good results.
The fruit is so rich in sugar and acid
that it preserves its flavor a long while,
but to get the full benefit it should be
eaten as soon as it is cut. Redness of
the nose, due to congestion inflamed
complexions, scrofulous and bilious
tendencies are said to be materially in-
fluenced by a liberal consumption of this
luscious fruit.
Virginia's Only Slave.
The state of Virginia once owned a
slave—the only one probably the com-
monwealth ever did own. He was
known as Ben the Bell Ringer of the
University of Virginia. The univer-
sity only had $200 left over when it
was endowed, and it was proposed to
buy a negro with this amount and
keep him as a bell ringer. They
bought Ben, and in his time he be-
came a great character at the univer-
He knew everybody and was
‘very ueeful to everybody. Ben used
to get very drunk on the liberal and
constant fees he received from students,
He died in the Albemarle poorhouse
at an advanced age.
| of the New England Society’s dinner.
Joseph Choate, Lawyer.
A Brief Sketch of One of the Most Interesting
Members of the Brilliant Bar of Gotham.—
Always Quiet Never Enthusiastic, but He is
Master of Sarcasm.—Famous as a Strict
Cross-Examiner.
Joseph Choate, recently selected to
preside over the deliberations of the New
York Constitutional Convention, is one
of the most interesting members of the
New York bar. Among general bar-
risters he holds the ranking position. He
is good iu all departments of practice,
good before the courts in cold dissec-
tions of the law, good at examination
and good beforea jury. Entirely want-
ing in enthusiasm, be still produces
startling effects, principally by the skill-
ful use of a certain quahty of intel-
lectual sarcasm which he pcssesses in a
marked degree.
His famous parody of “The House
That Jack Built,”’ in the suit of Ar-
thur Gilman, the architect, against Mrs.
Paran Stevens, well illustrates this dain-
ty but damaging art. If it can be de-
scribed at all it is a trick of flinging fine,
stinging sard into the eyes of his vic-
tims. Society people have not yet for-
given him that parody in which, turn-
ing to Mrs. Stevens, he saidin a tone
that cannot be reprcduced in type,
“This is the maiden all forlorn.”
Sometimes, when in a desperately
wicked humor,he tells this story at Sena-
tor Evarts’ expense : He was trying a
case involving immense financial trans-
actions, and felt unwilling to leave his
client’s fate to his own unaided judg-
ment. So he brought Mr. Evarts into
court with him. The Senator never spoke
aloud at all, but his whispered sugges-
tions were invaluable When the case
was over, one of the young men attach-
ed to their office asked a jurymen what
he thought of Mr. Evarts.
NO TRICK AT ALL TO OBJECT.
“Who's he ?”” asked the juror.
“Great heavens !"” cried the young
man, ‘don't you know William M.
Evarts ?”
“Dunno’s I do,” hopelessly respond-
ed the juror.
The clerk gave a gasp of amazement.
“There he is,” said, ‘talking to Mr.
Beach.”
“Oh, him ? Him with the long nose ?
Don’t think much o’ him. The only
thing he said was ‘I object,’ and hanged
if I couldn’t have said that much.”
Mr. Choate is famous as a cross-exam-
iner. His manner is invariably quiet.
He rises and advances to the railing as
near the witness as possible. His splendid
Ppydiane always makes an impression.
e has a great frame, a large,intelligent
face. He has brown hair and light
brown eyes ; his forehead is broad, but
not very high; he wears little side
whiskers. When he gets to the railing
he spreads out his ample form over it
and a large part of the adjacent terri-
tory. Then he puts his head forward
as near the witness as he can get it and
begins the battle. He never loses his
temper and never raises his voice. He
always lets the witness take his own
course first, and it is several minutes
before he asks a question in which he is
really interested. If the answer is un-
satisfactory he immediately drops the
subject, lets the witness wander away
for a little while and finally brings him
gently back to the same question. Again
and again he will do this, and the cir-
cles continualiy narrow until the wit-
ness cannot stir and must either answer
the question or flatly refuse it. The
truth usually comes out either way.
DOESN'T WANT TO BE A WIT.
Mr. Choate used to be a great after-
dinner speaker, but lately has abandon-
ed that diverting pastime. He was
afraid of acquiring the reputation of a
wit. One of his best speeches was at one
He said he was tired of this eternal chat-
ter about the heroism of the Pilgrim
Fathers. It was high time the Pilgrim
Mothers had a show. True enough, the
Pilgrim Fathers had to endure much
that was disagreeable, but their burden
was nothing to that borne by those un-
bappy mothers. For they, in addition
to the snow-bound wilderness,the blood-
thirsty Injuns, the cruel winter and the
wasting fever—thoy had to stand the
Pilgrim Fathers also, compared with
which all other discomforts sank into in-
significance.
Mr. Choate passes the summer ir a
beautiful house that was erected for him
in 1885, by Sandford White, in the vil-
lage of Stockbridge, in the famous
Berkshire Hills, in the western part of
Massachusetts. Stockbridge is five miles
south of Lenox. There are fewer people
and less excitement there than in Lenox,
and for that reason he selected that
place in preference to the latter, so as to
get away from people and not continue
the winter life all through the summer.
Besides, he considers Stockbridge the
prettiest village in New England. He
does not come to New York for three
months. As he modestly says.
“The courts are closed during the
summer months, and I am no longer of
any use in our office.”
——“There is an old pagan fable of a
man, who, for some crime of injustice,
was cursed with the power of seeing
other human beings, not in their beau-
ty of flesh and blood, but as skeletons,
gaunt and grisly. Too many of us have
this miserable faculty, and go about
stripping off every worthy charm and
beauty with which our friends are
clothed, to find and expose some ugly
traitor passion underneath.”
Mrs. Alice J. Shaw on the 7th of the
present month began an engagement as
whistler at the Orpheum in San Fran-
cisco, receiving for the four weeks for
which she was engaged $1200 a week
and a first-class round trip ticket from
New York to San Francisco.
White and yellow chamois gloves are
now out in full force. Big buttons and
heavy black stitching are seen on the
ultra-fashionable glove.
——Out of the five million the State
appropriates for sehool purposes, Phila-
delphia gets over one-fifth—$1,051,669.
——The telephone, which is not quite
twenty years old, is now in common use
in all civilized countries on the globe.
——The railroads of the world have
150,000 passenger cars, 2,510,000 freight '
cars.
——The investigation made by the
Century magazine shows that there are
in the country about 50,000 tramps.
This estimate does not include indus-
trious, self-respecting workmen going
from place to place in search of employ:
ment, but only the ones who would not
accept work if it were offered them and
who never will work if there can be
found enough timid or wrongly charit-
able folks whom the tramps can intimi-
date or conjole to give them the neces-
saries of life. The population of the
country is at least 65,000,000, of which
50,000 is less than 1 per cent.. These
are the sort of people whom Carlyle
spoke of when he said the If they au
not work they skould starve. They
will pot fubpons themselves, and de-
mand that others shall support them.
They are not, because of their compara-
tively small number, a real danger to
the country, though they are an intoler-
able nuisance, especially when they
tramp in armies or mobs.’ Thelaw
could: easily and quickly ' get rid of
the greater proportion of them if it were
simply to treat them as vagrantsand
lock them up, and put them to hard
labor during the period of their deten-
tion. There have seldom, if ever, been
so many unemployed working men and
women in this country as there now are,
and there has never been so many on
strike. The struggle almost everywhere
is over the question of wages. The de-
pression of business which began a little
more than year ago compelled employers
to reduce wages or close their works.
The workmen themselves perceived this
and in numerous instances accepted the’
reduced pay. But latterly they have
insisted upon a better return for work,
although all business, especially the in-
dustrial ‘part of it, is still depressed and
mauufacturing 1s largely suspended.
Not having their demands granted, they
have struck work. This they had an
indisputable right to do; but in some
cases they have not been satisfied to
stop at that. They have insisted that
no other workmen should operate the
coke ovens which they refused, and still
refuse, to operate. The men making
this trouble are nearly all foreigners ahd
were brought here to deplace American
labor. It is not only the capitalist who
is deprived of his rights, of the employ-
ment and profit of his property ; but
the workman willing to work is depriv-
ed of the enjoyment and profit of his
labor. The law decrees that any man
who interferes with another by force is
a criminal and shali be punished as such
and it should be ecforced.
——Republican administrations filled
the departments at Washington, and es-
pecially the government printing office,
with more men than could be utilized
in the work. In some offices they were
so thick as to be in each other's way.
This was the common observation of
visitors to the departments. Almost
every congressman had his quota of pro-
teges, doing little or no work and draw-
ing large salaries. Complaint i3 made
that during the last month there has
been discharged from the departments,
the printing office and the navy yard
upward of 2,000 employes for whom
work could not be found, and a ery has
gone up at the alleged cheese-paring
policy. Considering that Uncle Sam is
getting less money than he is paying
out, a little bit of retrenchment of this
kind is very healthy. It is inconven-
ient, of course, for those who have been
enjoying “a soft snap,” but it is not the
mission of government to provide ‘‘soft
snaps’ for young men who have a han-
kering atter the demoralization of Wash-
ington life. It wrecks more lives than
it promotes in careers of usefulness.
CHickEN Parrees.—Cut the white
meat of a cooked chicken into dice
and mix with one can of mushrooms.
Drain the mushrooms free from their
liguor and cut in halves. Make &
cream sauce with two tablespoonfuls
of butter two tablespoontuls of flour
and one pint of cream; when it has
thickened add the meat and mush-
rooms, and just before taking from the
fire the yolks of two eggs. Season
with two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of white pepper
and a dash of cayenne; fill the cases
and serve. The eggs should not be
added until the patties are ready to be
served, and the sauce should be hot
when they are put in.
Tur FooLs ARE NOT ALL DEAD.—A
lazy man, whose horses and cart were
stuck in the mud, prayed to Jupiter for
help. Jupiter answered : ‘Fool! get
up and put your shoulder to the wheel,
and do not call on me when you can
help yourself.” Foolish people buy
medicines hap-hazzard, blindly trusting
to promises made without a guarantee.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
is guaranteed to cure colds, coughs, all
lung affections, and even Consumption,
in its early stages. It puts to rout all
stomach troubles, purifies the blood,
gives healthful action to the sluggish
liver, and drives blemishes from the
skin. It is an honest medicine, and an
invaluable health insurance policy which
should never be allowed to lapse. Al
druggists keep it.
——How many livesin this town
would be happier, brighter and fuller of
good for the present and the future, if
less intoxicants were consumed. Edison,
‘| the famous inventor, gave as a reason
for not indulging in them—*‘that he
thought too muck of his head.
ARE You NERvVoUs.—Are you all
tired out, do you have that tired feeling
or sick headache? You can be relieved
of all these symptons by taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, mental
and bodily strength and thoroughly
purifies the blood. It also creates a
good appetite, cures indigestion, heart-
burn and dyspepsia.
—— A painting by Whistler, valued
at $15,000, the * Lady in a Fur Jacket,”
is on exhibition in Boston.
——Health and happiness are relative
conditions ; at any rate, there can be
little bappiness without health. To give
the body its full measure of strength
and energy, the blood should be kept
pave and vigorous, by the use of Ayer’s
arsaparilla.
"A Sorip KNOCK-DOWN BLow.—
The:whale blows water while at play ;
Trees blow in every clime ;
The sweetest flowers blow in May,
But wind blows all the time.
‘There's lots of blowing in this world.
Sufferers from catarrh blow their noses,
and quacks blow about their “cures.”
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is the only
infallible one. Its proprietors back up
this claim by offering $500 for every
case they fail to cure permanently. This
is an unanswerable blow at humbuggery,
coming from men of sterling reputation
and ample capital. Nasal Catarrh can-
not resist the potency of this Remedy.
It stops discarges, leaving the senses
acute, the head clear,-and the breath
normal. Of all druggists, 50 cents.
TTR RIA SSR SC————
—— Miss Francis TB. Williard suggests
a Christian theatre—one conducted in a
way that religious oe son adver-
tise and recommend and to which 'sa
young girl could be taken without feae
of anything from the stage that would
bring a blush to her cheek.
—_ Properly we ought to be supplied
with a eon freshly made, to
deseribe the wonderful cares. from
Ramon’s Tonic Liver Pills. Nothing
like it has ever been seen before in the
field of medicine. Itis not a single
remedy, but an entire course of treat-
ment, lasting three weeks. You re-
ceive just sufficient medicine for a three
weeks treatment. for 25 cents. Geta
free sample from C. M. Parrish your
druggist. The tiny Pellets are to build
up the system, weakened by liver pills.
ET ——
— Mrs. Slabs—¢I see it says here
that insanity in every country is more
prevalent among unmarried men than
married persons.” Mr. Slabs— “Yes ;
that proves that marriage brings people
to their senses.” :
——My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with a very severe
attack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber-
lain’s pain balm a trial, To our .great
surprise she began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu-
lar.y she was soon able to get up and at-
tend to her house work. E. H. John-
son, of C. J. Knutson & Co., Kensing-
ton, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by
F. Potts Green.
——TFond Parent—‘“Look here! I
bought you the windmill, now what do
you want ?”’
Little Willie—*“Boo ! hoo—o—o! I
want the wind.”
——Hood’s pills are easy to take,
easy action and surein effect. 25 cents
a box,
Medical.
E COULD NOT LIVE
Was what Friends Said, but
HOOD'S PERFECTLY CURED A DREAD-
FUL CASE OF CHRONIC ECZEMA.
‘“A year ago last winter, after exposure to
storms, I caught a severe: cold, after which
chronic eczema appeared on the calf of my
left leg, and spread all over my lower limb
from knee to ankle, and the itching and burn-
ing was somewhat awful. Added to this was a
severe pain, seemingly in the bone. At last it
became so that I had to give up work and was
unable to walk. I had to have my leg band-
aged all the time and frequent changes of the |
cloths, For nine months I sat with my leg
resting in a chair.
OH, IT" WAS DREADFUL!
Friends said I could not live long. In all I
had seven different physicians, all to no pur-
pose whatever. Iknew the merit of Hood's
Sarsaparilla as I had, some years before, taken
it with benefit, and decided to try it for my
apparently hopeless case. In two or three
days after I began, my appetite was better,
and my courage revived. To make a long
story short, the eruption entirely disappeared
and the flesh on my:leg resumed a perfectly |
healthy appearance. I was soon able to walk
about. I cannot tell how amazed my neigh,
bors and friends were. I can pow walk with.
out any lameness, as well as ever. Have not
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES
the slightest eruption, or itching or burning,
or any sort of trouble whatever with my leg.
The gratitude I owe Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
simply unspeakable.” Tuos. BeEnNETT, 162
Sycamore St., Roslindale. ;
HOOD'S PILLS act easily yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels, 25c.
39-25 :
astonia
CCCC
C AS TO RR 1 A
C AST OR 1 A
C ASTORIA
ccce
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation Sour Stom-
ach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness, Thus the
vhild is rendered healthy and its sleep natural.
Castoria contains no Morphine or other nar-
cotie property.
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommed it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. ArcHER, M. D.
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y.
“I used Castoria in my practice, and find it
specially adapted to affections of children.’’
ALEX RoBERTSON, M. D.,
1057 2d Ave., New York.
“From personal knowledge and observation
I can say that Castoria is an excellent medi-
cine for children, acting as a laxative and re-
lieving the pent up bowels and general system
very much. Many mothers have told me of
of its excellent effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Oscoon,
Lowell, Mass.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY,
39-6-2m 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
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. I. L. Mil-
ler, Bethlehem, Pa., 1000 other similar testa-
monials. Try it. Cure guaranted. Cann’s
Kidney Cure Co. 720 Venango St. Philadelphia,
Pa. Solid by ail rellanie aruggists, 38-23-ly.
Attorneys-at-Law.
W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. All profess. nal. bust
361
J
ness will receive prompt attention.
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle
o fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s | ild
ng, north of the Court House, 14 2
M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle
eo fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s new
building. 19 40
“JOHN G. LOVE, Attorney-at-T.aw, Beller
_fonte, Pa. Officedin the rooms formerly
ccupied by the late Judge Hoy. 24 2
D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER, _
Home & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law
. Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Af.
egheny street. 2813
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
WwW C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belles
fonte, Pa. Office in Hale building,
opp: ourt House. All professional business
will receive prompt attention. 30 18
J W. WETZEL, Attorney and Counsellor at
° Law. Office No.11Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business at-
tended to promptly.. Consultation in Euglish
or German. 39-4
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur
WV geon, State College, Centre county,
Office at his residence. ? oyre
A HIBLER, M. D,, Physician and Surgeon,
(Ae offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 2¢
N. Allegheny street. 11 23
R. J. L. SEIBERT, Physician and Sur.
eon, offers his professional services to
the citizens of Bellefonte and Vicinity, Office
on North Allegheny street, near the Episcopal
church. 29 20
H K. HOY, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, No.
eo 23 West High Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Office hours—7 to 9 a. m,,1 to 2 and 7 to 8
2 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—8t094a. m.,1to3 and 7
to 9 p.m. Telephone. 82 46
R.: BR. L. DARTT, of Bellefonte,
Ps, 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-
eo MORE DENTAL COLLEGE, Officein
Crider’s Stone Block High street, Ballon
Pa.)
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 deposite
Exchange on Eastern cities, Deposits re-
ceived.
Hotels.
O THE PUBLIC.
In consequence of the similarity te.
the names of the Parker and Potter Hotels.
the proprietor of the Parker House has ¢ hang
7g 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
fioor. WM. PARKER
33°17 Philipsburg, Pa.
{CC EnThar HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KonLpeckEg, Proprietor.
‘This new and commodious Hotel, located o}
site the depot, Milesburg, Centre count]
as been entirely refitted, refurnished and T(
plenished throughout, and is now second i
none in the cqunty in the character of aceon
modations offered the public. Its table 1s sup
plied with the best ‘the market: affords, its bg
contains the purest and choirest liGuors, if
stable has attentive hostlers, and ever, conyg
nience and comfort is extended its yliests.
g-Through travelers on the railroad wi
find this an excellent place to lunch or procur’
a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 mi:
utes. 24 24
A Watchmaking-- Jewelry.
F.C micHARD,
eo
o—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 grening,
at a distance of ten Inches, your eyesight
failing, no matter what your age, and your eyes
need help. Your sight can improved and
reserved if properly corrected. It is a wro
dea that spectacles should be gieperised
as long as possible. If they assist the vision
use them. There is no danger of Sesng oe
well, so long as the print is not magnified ; is
should look natural size, but plain and dis.
tinct. Don’t fail to call 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.
S—— — —
Fine job Printing.
YE JOB PRINTING
0———A SPECIALTY——0
AT THR
WATCHMAN o OFFICI
There is no style of work, from the chespe:
Dodger” to the finest
o—BOOK-WORK,—0
but you can get done in the most satisfacto
manner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of wor:
by calling or communicating with this offic