College.s
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 ob Srupy.”
i. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AG-
RICULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant
fllustrations 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 ENGINEERING; ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING; MECHANICAL ENG I-
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. DUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Lat-
in (optional), French, German and English
(re: “ey one or more continued through the
entire course,
8. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ;
pure and SPL.
9. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop
work with ginag three years’ course; new
nuilding and equ esa
10. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History,
Political Economy, &c.
11. MILITAR SCIENCE; instruction
theoretical and practical, including each arm
of the service.
12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
years carefully graded and thorough.
Commencement Week, June 9-12, 1895.
Fall Term opens Sept. 11, 1895. Examination
for admission, June 13th and Sept. 10th. For
Catalogue or other in formation, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D.,
President
27 25 State College. Centre county, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
Ew K. RHOADS,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
(~DEALER IN=~!
ANTHRACITE,
BITUMINOUS &
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Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
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—HIS COAL YARD—
near the Passenger Station. Telepione 1312,
36 18
Medical.
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Prospectus.
ENTIFIC AMERICAN
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MUNN & CO., 361 BRoApwAYy, NEw YORK.
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MUNN & CO,, Publishers,
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Bewareaic alc
Bellefonte, Pa., March 13, 1896.
——
Words Cannot Properly Portray the
Situation in Italy.
Thousands of Italians Killed.—The People As-
suming a Most Threatening Attitude in Rome
and Throughout Italy.—It is Admitted that
5,000 Italian Soldiers were Slain- Rome is a
City of Mourning and of Sullen Anger—Gen-
eral Baratieri Recalled. -
Rome, March 6.—The kingdom o
Italy to-day is in a condition of excite-
ment, grief and anger almost beyond
description. Words canpot adequately
portray the situation, for every dispatch
received from Massowah adds to the
gravity of the disaster to the Italian
army at Adowa, Abyssinia.
When the first news of General Bara-
tieri’s defeat reached this city, report
bad it that only 500 men were killed,
then yesterday afternoon the number
ran up to 8,000 killed, with sixty pieces
of artillery captured, and this morning's
dispatches place the number of Italians
killed at the battle of Adowa and in the
long, harassing retreat which followed
at 5,000, and it 18 believed that not even
these figures tell of the full extent of
the disaster.
HORRIBLE FATE OF WOUNDED,
In these reports no mention is made
of the wounded, and there is good rea-
son, based on siories of recent Italian
defeats by the Abyszinians, to believe
that those who fell wounded during the
retreat of over fifty miles met a more
horrible fate than those who were kill-
ed on the spot.
Throughout the night the garrison
was kept under arms and mounted pa-
trols traversed the principal streets
The masses, however, do not seem to
have retired to rest. The streets were
filled with people until daybreak and
after early morning every public place
was crowded with excited men and
women. A number of disturbances
which have called for police interference
have occurred to-day. The indications
are that the people are assuming a most
threatening attitude, not only in Rome,
but throughout Italy. Demonstrations
against the Crispi minisiry, and even
against the crown, are reported from a
number of towns in the provinces, in
spite of the fact that the authorities are
straining every nerve to suppress all
alarming news,
AWARE OF THE DEFEAT ON TUESDAY.
It is said that the government was
aware, on Tuesday, of the full extent
of the deteat inflicted upon the Italians,
but it was judged to be dangerous to
allow the startling information to reach
the public suddenly, and so first the
report of the defeat was permitted to
leak out ; then the war office officials
allowed it to be “rumored” that 500
men were killed ; after this came the
report ‘‘that 8,000 soldiers had fallen.’
And now it is “admitted” that 5,000
Italian troops were slain, in addition
to-a severe loss among the native
troops serving under the flag of Italy.
Under these circumstances it is not
astonishing that the wildest kind of
rumors are in circulation, and that in
some of the clubs the number of kill-
ed and wounded is placed at 10,000.
Exaggerated as these figures may
turn out to be, they show the state of
the public mind here. All fetes have
been indefinitely postponed, masses for
the repose of the souls of the dead
bave been oslebrated this morning in
every Catholic church in this city, and
crowds of weeping women and sorrow-
ing men were in attendance.
Ne Cuban Annexation.
The European papers, commenting
on the Senate Cuban resolutions, agree
that it is & move in the direction of an-
nexation of the island, but this is aot
the opinion held in the United States.
Mr. Sherman in the debate suggested
Cuba might go to Mexico, as its peo-
ple were of the same race, language
and religion. This is & visionary sug-
gestion. The Cuban leaders have shown
the resolution and courage essemtial to
an independent existence, and itis in-
dependence they are fghting for and
would soon achieve had they a fair field
in the way of obtaining arms and muni-
tions of war. From all accounts, sup-
plies of commissary stores and the needs
of transportation, and all the men that
are wanted for their armies, can be pro-
cured at home, Lut they are badly in
want of war material and trained offi-
cers. It is astoniehing what they have
accomplished in a year, even with these
disadvantages. A year ago the insur-
rection was started at the extreme east-
ern end of Cuba by a handfukof mer.
Now the insurrectionists cover the whole
island, and its guns are heard in Ha-
vana and Matanzas. The Spaniards
are-always going to do something which
"they never do. Frothy proclamations,
outrages on non-combatants, confisca-
tion, the prison and banishment is their
way of making war. It raises the sue-
picion that the hearts of the Spanish
soldiery are not in the work. They
have 150,000 regular troops on the
island, yet they might as well be in
Spain so far as aggressive movement is
concerned. On the other hand, the
Cubans are all the time doing some-
thing. :
Although war is not generally pre-
dicted between the United States and
Spain by the European press, yet the
recognition of belligerency or of inde-
pendence would probably produce com-
plications that would speedily lead to
war. The seizure of an American ship
on the high seas, for instance, or rough
usage of Americans resident in Cuba,
even if the Spaniards were acting with-
in their rights, would inspire retali-
atory measures and fan the war feeling
in this country to a flame that could
not be stayed. War may not be a cer-
tainty, but it is so extremely probable
that our government should prepare
itself for the emergency, and it proba-
bly isin a quiet way.— Pittsburg Post.
Locomotive Building,
All of the thirteen locomotive build-
ing companies in the United States,
except one, says the Railroad Gazetle,
turned out more locowotives in the past |
than in the previous year, the total |
number baving been 1,109, as against |
695 in 1894. The freight cars built in
1895 were 31,803, as compared with
17,029 in 1894.
Silenced by a Joke.
The death of Congressman William
H. Crain, of Texas, removes from politi-
cal life: one of the brightest minds in
the South.
Mr. Crain used to be one of the lead-
ers of the House. He never spoke with.
out the greatest attention, but he al-
ways spoke well. For five years past,
however, Mr. Crain had practically
taken no part in the proceedings of the
House. His usefulness was destroyed
by a joke, a joke from which he never
recovered. .
Mr. Crain was first elected to the
Forty-ninth Congress. He was hand-
some in appearance, well posted on all
subjects, an orator and a man of great
personal magnetism. These qualities
immediately brought him to the front.
His first speech in Congress made him a
name. The newspaper correspondents
took a great fancy to him and often
wrote flattering articles about him.
It was during the Fifty-first Congress
that he was sitting in the Press club
one afternoon discussing politics with a |
party of newspaper men. Toone of
them he remarked upon the fact that
when some men spoke all the correspon-
dents left the gallery and retired to the
lobby, while when others addressed the
House they crowded into the House to
hear. He added that be noted they al-
ways came to hear him, and he ex-
pected all of them to be present on the
next day, when he expected to make
the epeech of his life on the McKinley
tariff bill. The next morning the press
gallery was crowded to hear the debate.
There was several speakers to precede
Mr. Crain. During their speeches the
gallery remained full, but the moment
Mr. Crain took the floor every corres-
pondent in the gallery arose and filed
out into thd lobby. It was arranged
on the part of the correspondents us a
little joke on the Texan.
The concerted action of the corres-
ndents naturally had its effect upon
r. Crain. It annoyed him so that he
cut his speech short and quickly resum-
ed his seat. The moment he did all
the correspondents filed back into the
gallery and listened to the other
speeches.
Though given to joking himself, Mr.
Crain could never realize the joke of it.
From that day to the day of his death
he never delivered another set speech
in the House and rarely ever said any-
thing on the floor. It was a shock
from which he never recovered.
Not Displaced.
He was bareheaded and coatless as he
waited the approach of an officer at 11
o'clock at night on Miami avenue.
When the blue-coat had halted to see
what was wrong, the young man asked :
Can I apply to you for information,
gah ?
You can, was the prompt reply.
I have been shamefully abused, sah.
I have had my confidence in humanity
terribly shaken.
Well?
Well, I was right over there when a
man camo along and said he would
fight me for blood. I am no fighter,
sah.
No? :
I sought to impress this fact upon his
mind, san but he refused to impress.
He called me a coward, sah.
He did, eh ?
And he slapped my jaws, sah.
I see.
Then I determined to fight him, sab,
to wreck his physical system in about a
minute, sah.
I follow.
I laid aside my hat and coat to pro-
ceed, sah, when he grabbed them and
ran away. Did you ever hear the likes
of it, sah ?
I never did, replied the officer.
Hello, what's this on the grass here ?
Why here’s your hat and coat!
By George, but so it is!
Then he couldn’t of run away with
them, of course?
No ; he couldn’.
Young man, said the officer as he
handed him his garments, you must be
off to-night !
Quite correct, sah—quite correct. I
thank you, officer—thank you ever so
much, and I will go on my way.
find that confidence was not misplaced,
and that humanity is all. O. K. Officer,
mankind is all right--all right, and
the rejuvenated young man who stands
before you will take his departure from
bence.—Detroit Free Press.
Governor Greenhalge Dead.
A Native of England— Was Serving His Third
Term as Governor of Massachusetts,
LoweLL, Mass., March 6.—Governor
F. T. Greenhalge died from pneumo-
nia at 12:30 this morning.
Frederick Thomas Greenhalge was
boro in Clitheree, England, July 10,
1842. He came to this country with
his father in 1844. He paseed through
the grammar and high schools of that
city and entered Harvard college. 1n
March, 1863, he began the study of
law, and was admitted to the Middle-
sex bar in 1865. In 1880 and 1881 he
was elected mayor of Lowell by large
majorities. In 1884 he was sent as a
delegate to the Republican national
convention, and in 1885 he was elected
to the Legislature in a Democratic dis-
trict. In 1888 he was chosen a mem-
ber of the fifty-first Congress. Mr.
Greeahalge at once took high rank as
a debater and won high praise from his
party associstes by his conduct of con-
tested election cases. He was elected
Governor of Massachusetts to succeed
Governor Ruseell in 1893 and was re-
elected in 1894 and 1895.
Isn't This a Whopper*
One of.the ambitions of the new alec-
trography was to produce a living
human brain in black and white, but
Mr. Ingles Rogers has bettered this.
He declares he has succeeded in photo-
graphing his thoughts upon a negative
plate. In the earlier experiments a few
moments of intent gazing through a |-
dark camera in a darkened room result-
ed in & subsequent development of two
white marks representing the/pupils of
the eyes. In the latter effort, close
thinking on ‘the face of a child who
died resulted in the disks being tound to
contain the shadowy representation of
the child’s features, of which there was
no other in existence.
‘| you, evidently.
Pearls of Thought.
Certain thoughts are prayers. There
are moments when, whatever be the at-
titude of the body, the soul ison ifs
knees.— Hugo.
Those whose whole minds feed upon
riches recede in general from real hap-
piness in proportion as their stores in-
crease.— Burton.
Honest instinct comes a volunteer,
sure never to oversho0t, but just to hit,
while still too wide or short of human
wit.— Pope.
Itis by studying little things that we
attain the great art of having as little
misery and as much happiness as pos-
sible. — Johnson.
No earnest thinker will borrow from
others that which he has already, more
or less, thought of for himself.—- Okarles
Kingsley.
Truo politeness is perfect - ease and
freedom. It simply consists in treating |
others just as you love to be treated
yourself. — Chesterfield.
Despair is the offspring of fear, of
laziness and impatience ; it argues a de-
fect of spirit and resolution, and otten
honesty, too. — Collier.
There are braying men in the world
as well as braying asses ; for what is.
loud and senseless talking and swearing |
any other than braying ?—L’'Estrange.
Consider how much more you often
suffer from your anger and grief than
from those very things for which you
are angry and grieved.—Marcus An-
tonius.
Origin of a Name.
Where and When Tumblers Got Their Peculiar
Name.
Every day we drink out of a tumbler,
says the Jewelers’ Circular. Why is the
large glass that holds our milk and wa-
ter so called ? Years ago professor Max
Muller was giving a luncheon at All
Souls’ College, Oxford, to the Princess
Alice, the wife of the Grand Duke -of
Heese-Darmstadt, and the second daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria. There was not
a dozen guests beside the princess and
her husband, and a very agreeable
luncheon we had, with talk on all kinds
of interesting subjects.
But what excited the curiosity of all
strangers present was a set of little round
bowls of silver, about the size of a large
orange. They were brought round
filled to the brim with the famous ale
brewed in the college. These, we are
told, were tumblers, and we were speed-
ily shown how they came by their
names—a fitting lesson for the guests of
a philologist, When one of these little
bowls was empty it was placed upon
the table mouth downward, Instantly,
so perfect was its balance, it flew back
to its proper position, as if asking to be
filled again. No matter how it was
treated—trundled along the floors, bal-
anced carefully on its side, dropped sud-
denly upon the coft thick carpet, up it
rolled again and settled itself, with a
few gentle shakings and swayings, into
ite place, like one of those India rubber
tumbling dolls babies delight in.
This, then, was the origin of our word
tumbler, at first made of silver, as are
all these All Souls’ tumblers. Then,
when glass became common, the round
glasses that stood on a flat base, super-
ceded the exquisitely balanced silver
epberes and stole their names so success-
fully that you have to go to All Souls’
to see the real thing.
TAKEN IN TiME—Hood's Sarsaparilla
has achieved great success in warding
off sickness which, if allowed to pro-
gress,would have undermined the whole
system and given disease a strong foot-
hold to cause much suffering and even
threaten death. Hcod’s Sarsaparilla
bas done all this and even more. It
has been taken in thousands of cases
which were thought to be incurable, and
after a fair trial has effected wonderful
cures, bringing health, strength and joy
‘to the afflicted. Another important
point about Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that
its cures are permanent, because they
start from the solid foundation of puri-
fied, vitalized and enriched blood. But
it is not what we say but what Hood’s
Sarsaparllla does that tells the story.
——He—I wish you were poor, so
that you would be willing to marry
‘me.
She—I am‘far more generous than
: I wish that you were
rich, so that I might be willing to marry
you.
PerFrcT WispoM—Would give us
perfect health. Because men and wo-
men are not perfectly’ wise, they must
take medicines to keep themselves per-
fectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the
basis of good health. Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla is the one true blood purifier. It
gives good health because it builds upon
the true foundation —pure blood.
Hood's pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial.
——Why did you return my written
postal with the letters C. O. D. written
Yh Am I to take it as a refusal ?
6 (Shyly)—No, you silly goose
Call on ayy) ? 3 2
“NoTHING VENTURE, NOTHING
HAVE.”—Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great
Falls, Mon., recommended Ely’s Cream
Balm to me. I can emphasize his state-
ment. “It is a positive cure for catarrh
if used as directed.””—Rev. Francis W.
Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church,
Helena, Mont.
‘It is the medicine above all others for
catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold.
I can use Ely’s Cream Balm with safety
and it does all that is claimed for it.—
B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
—Eyes that are wide apart are said
by physiognomists to indicate great in-
telligence and tenacious memory.
I
UNFERMENTED CoMMUNION WINE.
—Alfred Speer, of New J ersey, the cele-
brated grower of foreign grapes, pre-
serves the unfermented juice of the grape |
for sacramental use. It has been adopted
and its use sanctioned by the prom-
inent divines of this country. It is also
used for invalids with remarkable ef-
fect for blood-making.
druggists.
For sale by 1
RunxNing THE CLOCK BACKWARD—
This apparently impossible feat is easy
to the watchmaker, but more wonderful
is the necromancy which makes the old
young again. Yet that is very much
the effect Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription has on multitudes of prema-
turely worn-out, broken-down woman,
who geek in it relief from the manifold
woes of their sex. Backache, dragging
pains, displacements, nausea, functional
derangements and irregularities disap-
pear before its use as by magic.
For nursing mothers and all debili-
tated and run-down women, it is the
most effective restorative tonic and
soothing nervine. Dispels melancholy
and produces refreshing sleep. To those
about to become mothers it is a price-
less boun. It lessens the pains and perils
of childbirth, shortens labor, promotes
the secretion of an abundance of nour-
ishment for the child and shortens the
period of confinement.
——Ramdhan, the Moslem fast for
forty days, is now in progress. During
this fast the faithful neither eat, drink
nor smoke from sunrise to sunset. It
is always a season when Moslem fanat-
icism is revived and Moslem temper is
under a severe strain. It will not be
surprising if the fast and the great cele-
brations at its close are attended with
fresh massacres, for European inaction
bas shown the Moslems of Turkey that
they have nothing to fear from any
slaughter of defenseless christians.
——4T have never had a day's sick-
ness in my life,” said a middle-aged
man the other day.
“What a comfort it would be,” sighs
some poor invalid, “to be in his place
for a year or two.” Yet half of the in-
valids we see might be just as healthy
as he, if they would only take proper
care of themselves, eat proper food—
and digest it.
“It's so .strange that such simple
things are overlooked by those who wait
health.
Food makes health.
It makes strength—and strength
wards off sickness. The man who had
never been sick was strong because he
always digested his food, and you could
become the same by helping your
stomach to work as well as his.
It will make you strong and healthy
by making the food you eat make you
fat.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10
cents,
Medical.
GRE AT
Victories, brave deeds, grand inventions,
command universal praise. One such event
may make a man famous and win our admira-
tion in & day. .
We submit that had you never heard of
Hood's Sarsaparilla until you read the follow-
ing statement you would say :
“That one cure proves Hood’s Sarsaparilla
one of the greatest discoveries of the age; it is
a wonderful blood purifier,” But “there are
others,” equally as wonderful.
Yes, literally thousands of marvelous cures
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The greater proves the less.
If you need a good medicine to purify your
blood you are doing just right in deciding
upon Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blond
purifier. Read this :
“I want to say, by God's blessing, Hood's
Sarsaparilla has done for me what no physi-
cian or medicine could, after 20 years of suf-
fering. After the birth of my last child, in
1874, I had a milk leg ; dreadful
BURNING
sores broke out on my left limb. It was
thought I could not live. What I suffered no
tongue can tell, and until June, 1892, my life
was continual misery, so severe that at times
the pain of combined afflictions would cause
me to have fainting fits and spells like lockjaw
Five different times gangrene got into my ays.
tem,and I despaired of ever getting better
The flesh cn my ankle became badly eaten,
and the bone was visible in places. My fin-
ger and toenails came off and my bair came
out profusely. For years I did not know what
a night's sleep was without opiate to deaden
the pain. [lived in
SORES
torment, fearing death, yet dresding life more.
But I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
There wasno marked change while taking
the first bottle, but when taking the fourth I
positively knew I was being helped. Gradual-
ly the sores on both legs healed, the dis-
charge ceased and new flesh began to form,
New nails came on my fingers and toes, new
hair came on my head, and as I continued
with Hood's Sarsaparilla my limbs in
CURED
time became completely cured. I have taken 8
about 20 bottles, and I know thatI owe my
recovery entirely to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
have never had any pain or lost an hour's
sleep on account of the trouble I have men
tioned, since Oct. ,1892,when the sores were all
perfectly healed, the blessing of which I
ascribe to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I found Hood's
Olive Ointment gave the most soothing relief
to the inflamed fleshy of any ointment or
lotion
BY
applied. I hope every sufferer whose com.
plaint is in any way affected by impure blood
will give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial.” Mzs,
CyNrHIs A. Epwarps, 1127 Cleveland Ave,,
Suspension Bridge, N. Y. .
DRUGGIST W. J. HUNLEY
says : “Mrs. Edwards is well known. For
years she took different medicines for her
troubles, but it remained for Hood's Sarsa-
parilia to cure her and place her where she is)
to-day.’
These and many similar cures prove that
HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA
Is the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists, $1. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
PATIENTS TREATED
BY MAIL.
cor particulars call
or address with stamp
O W. F. SNYDER M. Db.
411 8m 907 Broadway, N.Y. City
ness will receive prompt attention.
D
ing, north of the Court House.
English and German.
building, Bellefonte.
\40-35-1y.
Attorneys-at-I.aw.
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. All profess ong} bis
6
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Relle
o fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s build
D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER.
H A355 Nas & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Al.
egheny street. 28 18
B. SPANGLER, Attorney-at-law Practices
in all the courts. Consultation in
Office, Crider Ezenpnge
I I S. TAYLOR, Attorney and Counsellor
° at-Law. Office, No. 24 Temple Court
fourth floor Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal
business attended to promptly. 40-49
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.
fonte, Pa. Office in Hale building,
Ww.
ope: Court House. All professional business
will r
eceive prompt attention. 30 18
WETZEL, Attorney and Counsellor at
Ww.
J e _ Law. Office No.11Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business at-
tended to promptly. Consultation in Euglish
or German. 39-4
HOS. 0. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, Boalsburg, Pa. 41-3
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur:
+ geon, State College, Centre county,Pa
Office at his | residence. ; 3541
, Physician and Surgeon,
eo offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 20
N. Allegheny street. 11 23
HIBLER, M. D.
TOBIN, M. D., physician and surgeox
° offers his professional services tothe
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No.
7, North Spring street. 40-25-1y.
Telephone call 1232.
Dentists.
E. WARD. GRADUATE OF BALTI
¢ MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Officein
Sruars Stone Block High street, Bellghonte,
a. 34
Bankers.
ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (Succes
sors to W. F. Reynold’s & Co.,) Bankers
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Doane and Note
Discounted ; Interest paid‘on special deposite
Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits re-
ceived. 17 86
Insurance.
C. WEAVER.—Insurance Agent,
° began business in 1878. Not a sin-
le loss has ever been contested in the courts,
y any company while represented in this
agency. Office between Jackson, Crider &
astings bank and Garman’s hctel, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 34-12. .
EO. L. POTTER & CO,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGEN yg
Represent the pest companies, anc, write noi
hes in Mutual and Stock Compa" ag a te voip
able rates. Office in Furst's b" fiding, opp. the
“aurt House. > 22 B
Hotel.
In i ag of the gpa tc
the names of the Parker and Potter Hotels
the grophistor of the Parker House has chang
t
e name of his hotel to
0——COAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —é
He has also ttpapered, repainted and othes-
wise impreve it, and has fitted up a large and
Josty parlor and reception room on the first
oor, WM. PARKER,
8 17 Philipsburg, Pa.
{ even, HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located op-
posse the depot, Milesburg, Centre county,
ag'’been entirely refitted, refurnished and re.
plenished throughout, and is now second is
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 choirest liquors, its
stable has attentive hostlers, and every conve-
nience and comfort is extended its guests.
&¥~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 2
Nurseries.
WwW ANTED|ENERGETIC MEN to solic-
it orders for our hardy Nurs-
Stock. Expenses and
BY THE salary to those jeaving home,
or commission tolocal agents.
CHASE Derm anent Employment.
> e business easily learned. .
NURSERIES |Address The R. G. CHASE
+1CO., 1430 So. Penn Sq., Phila
\ > 4
\, New Advertisements.
UMPS.—Chain Pump, for rais-
ing water from cisterns and wells, the
est and lowest priced in the market.
The Perfection Water Elevator and purifier
known as the St. Joseph Bucket Pump for pur-
ifying Cistern Water and elevating the same,
Thie is the best pump to keep water pure ir
cisterns ever invented.
A full line of force and lift pum,s for nse in
wells, deep or shallow, made of iron or wood.
The wood pumps porcelain lined and galvan-
ed iron pumps with brass fittings.
SPRAY PUMPS3,—for use in spraying apple
and other fruit trees. The ravages of the Cod-
ling moth or apple worm has been so des-
tructive that every farmer should make it an |
object during the coming winter to study how
to destroy this insect pest, and be ready to
operate on it in the coming spring by the use
of a spray pump.
40-45-6m McCALMONT & CO:
NNOUNCEMENT !—I am with
great sorrow compelled to make
this public announcement, that by the advice
of the best oculists in this country it becomes
necessary for me, owing to increasing dif-
ficulty with my Sr asigh to give up teaching
music entirely. After carefully reviewing the
situation I have decided to devote all my time
to the sale of musical instruments of every de-
scription particularly pianos and organs of the
best make procurable. Any one wishing to
purchase an instrument will save money by
calling on me at my room, 28 Crider block, and
learning particulars.
41-8-2m MISS S. OHNMACHT.
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
The home of Morris W. Cowdrick, on
east Linn street, Bellefonte, is offered for sale
cheap. A fine 3 story brick house,on a lot 75x
200, new frame stable, brick ice house and
other out buildings. The house isin excellent
repair, has all modern improvements, bath,
het and cold water on two floors, furnace in
cellar and a large cistern. Write or call on
M. W. COWDRICK,
40 42-tf Bellefonte, Pa.