a a State College. Tw PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE. Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region ; Undenominational ; Open to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other Ecpenses Very Low. New Buildings and Equipments LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY, 1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY : with constant illustra- | tion on the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. BOTA ical and prac with the microscope. ? 3. CHEMISTRY with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. 4, CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING These courses are accompanied with very exten- sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. 5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi- nal investigation. 6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. 9. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin (optional), French, German and English (requir- | ed), one or more continued through the entire course, 8. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure | and applied. 9. MECHANIC work ARTS: combining shop with study, three years course: new Ing and equipment. 10... MENTAL, MORAL AND cal Economy, &c. 11. MILITARY SCIENCE; ical and practical, including vice. 12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; years carefully graded and thorough. Commencement Week, : 14-17, 1806. Term opens Sept. 9, 1896. Examination for: mission, June 18th and Sept. sth. For Catalogae of other information, address, GRO. W., ATHERTON, LL. D., President, 25 State College, Centre county, Pa. instruction theoret- ‘Wo Coal and Wood. Toyuaie K. RHOADS. Shipping and Comission Merchant, w—l)EALER IN— ANTHRACITE,— 1 —BITUMINOUS WOODLAND | COAL. ) GRAIN, CORN EARS j—— —STRAW and BALED HAY— BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS’ SAND, KINDLING WOOD—— by the buncic or cord as may suit parehasers, Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public, at HIS COAL YARD... near the Passenger Station. Is D6-18 Medical. Wy noute —INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS— For all Billions and Nervous Diseases. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to the entire system. CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, 10-50-1y CONSTIPATION AND PIMPLES, HH: NEVER FAILS 604 N. 6th St. JR. 4G. F. THEEL. lL, pal PIER, a, Challenges the world, from the advertising specialist up to the lecturing Professors, in curing the worst cases of Special Disease and BLOOD POISON. No matter how lingering, severe and dangerous the trouble may be. Nervous Debility, Stricture. Varvicocele and Piles, cured without cutting. Dr. THEEL is positively the oldest, the best and most <Killful and experienced one, no matter what others may elain, ‘nd five 2 cent stamps for hook “7ruth’” and be enlightened re- garding your disease and how to get cured. The only book EXPOSING QUACKS and their hooks and circulars. Instant relic Hours: yy to 3; Evgs, 6 toy. Wed. and Sat, gS, 6 to 10; Sun. Oto 12; Evgs, 6too. Treatment hy Mail. When you write or call mention this paper. Board and lodging if desired. 40-41-1y Chichester's English Diamond Brand. Pronoval PILLS. —Original and Only Genuine. ays reliable. Ladies ask Druggists for Snglish Dia- mond Brand in red and gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refu ous substitutions and imitations. send de. in stamps for particulars, testimonials and “Relief for Ladies," tn letter, by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials, Name paper, CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO,, Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold hy all Local Druggists. 40-19-1y (: TARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM —C URES CATARRH, COLD IN HEAD, HAY-FEVER, ROSE-COLD, DEAFNESS, HEADACHE. ELY’S CREAM BALM . Is quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Pas- sages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. ——IT WILL CURE.—— A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 41-8-1m 56 Warren Street, New York. Prospectus. QUIENTIFIC AMERICAN AGENCY FOR ——PATENTS— CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO. 361 Broapway, NEw Yogrk. Gldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the 0———SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN——o0 Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly $3.00 a year; £1.50 2ix months. Address MUNN & CO., Publishers, 361 Broadway, New York City. 40-48-1y ND HORTICULTURE; theoret- | . Students taught original study | POLITICAL | SCIENCE : Constitutional Law and History, Politi- | «bh arm of the <er- | SHELLED CORN, OATS, | Telephone 1312, | fuse danger- | At Druggists, or | DESIGN PATENTS, | COPYRIGHTS, Ete. | lat, Bellefonte, Pa., April 10, 1896. Death of a Noted Colored Mar, A special to the Altoona Tribune from Jedford, Pa., says : One of the most im- | portant ‘‘engineers’”’ on the underground railway, Benjamin A. Walker, died on | Thursday, at his home in Alum Bank, Pa., aged 81 years. family to Bedford ‘county. 3 | lowing he and hid~fatker walked to Ohio | tion for a home, but eventually settled in what is now West St. Clair township, Bed- | ford county. Benjamin H. Walker was I the father of eleven children, having raised | i of this number six sons who served honora- bly in the late war. As early as 1848 he was actively engaged with the system of as sistance to escaped slaves known as the un- | derground railway, in that year alone hav- ing helped to freedom twenty-seven fugi- tives. At that time the route led from Virginia through Maryland via Cumberland valley, in Bedford county, to Bedford. The st: tion here was in charge of Joseph Lawley, John Fiddler and Elias Rouse, all of whom have died. known. On the premises of Mr. Walker beneath a shed had been prepared a com- partment where slaves were fed and rested until an opportunity arose for moving them "onward. Not an usual method of trans- portation from this point was the loading of slaves inte a large wagon, covering them with hay, and the wagon I pathetic Quaker “engineer,” hauled to Johnstown, or Altoona. At the latter! | place the late William Nesbit, a life long friend of Mr. Walker, took the slaves in charge. No adequate means for learning "the exact number of “passengers” of the “underground system’ is in our possession but certainly it is arned from contempo- raries of those whose time and effort were de- | voted to the cause, to that the escaping slaves who were met, entertained and forwarded guardedly to the next ‘‘depot’’ hy Mr. Walker amount up in the hundreds. A Story of the Late Tom Hughes. Until he was past 60, Mr. Hughes, though not a man of great weight or stat- ure, was an ugly customer for a rough to take liberties with. A New York journal- ist tells me a story about him, for which he vouches as an eye witness. Hughes ran as the Liberal candidate for parliament for the little borough of Frome. Nomersetshire, in 1868. There were only a few hundred voters in the town, and the contest was close. Hughes received asmall | majority of the votes cast, and, in accord- | ance with an ancient custom of the little | borough, he was required to attend at the public hustings in the market place late in the afternoon to hear the declaration of the poll and receive the big key of the borough from the hands of the proper official of the town. ! At the hour fixed Mr. Hughes was there, with his wife leaning on his arm. market place was occupied by an excited mob, in which the Tories had the largest and roughest element. There were cheer- ing and countercheering and groaning ga- lore, and when the town's officer proffered the big key of the borough to Mr. Hughes a young Tory blood knocked it out of his hand, amid Tory howls of delight. But, quick as a flash, Hughes disengaged his | wife's arm, and, squaring off in true Rughy style, knocked out the young Tory blood in less than 20 seconds. He was then 45 yveais of age, and proba- bly as good an all-round athlete, barring professionals, as there was in England. | The incident related made him instantly "the hero of the entire moh, irrespective of party, and, in the words of the narrator of the tale, “If the polling had been to do over again, Tom Hughes would have had a unanimous vote.”’-—New York Recorder. The Steer Backed Down. - Strange Tactics of the Fat Old Negress Disconcerted Him. An aged negress weighing nearly 200 pounds, a small white man and a Texas steer created considerable fun and a little excitement yesterday afternoon at the stock yards, says the Chicago Tribune. The negress with a red nubia over her | head, was ambling slowly toward the bank building, when suddenly some person raised a ery that a wild steer was loose. A moment later a big-horned fellow with a crowd of horsemen after him, plunged west on the thoroughfare. toward Halsted | street. All who could make. a plunge for the = high fence, but the negress could not climb, and the steer seemed to have her in his mind, as he was cavorting toward her. impossibility, while the chances of heing | thrown over it were good. Just then a little man ran down the ‘sidewalk. As he reached the colored woman she seized him by the shoulder and turned | his face toward the steer. . The big animal halted and looked at the [ pair. As the steer turned so did the wom- | an turn the little man, who kicked to get free. Just what made the steer take water no person knows, but after looking for a | moment he walked away and was soon af- ter driven into a pen. : Once sure she was free from danger, the colored woinan released her hold on the lit- tle man and walked away.. As she climbed “1 on the walk in front of the bank she said | to the crowd : “Tell you what, boss, I was | determined that man would die first.” | Where Man Knuckles Under In a tiny island called Minicoy, off the | southern coast of India, a most peculiar | state of society exists, for woman is lord of | all she surveys, and it is man who knuckles | under. The wife is the recognized head of | the house. She owns it, and owls every- | thing in it, while anything that her hus- | band, who works very hard, can earn goes | to increase her wealth. Her husband he- i longs to her, too, and when she marries ! him she gives him her name instead of taking his. Alarm Clock Stock Feeder. A. W. Rinehead, a Mercer county farmer | has heen feeding his stock by clock work | during the past winter, and has decided to | patent the appliance. Ordinary and cheap | alarm clocks are used. For instance, if the horse is to have its morning feed of grain [at 5 o’clack, the alarm is set, and when the morning comes the alarm pulls the slide, letting the grain run through a sluice to the manger.—Oil City Derrick. . | \ i Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. x “N \, He was born in 1808 in | York county, this State, and in 1827 moved | from thence in company with his father’s | The year fol- | and back in search of a more desirable loca- | From Bedford the route led to | Alum Bank or Pieasantville as it was then | frequently mounted by the veteran Kind hearted, sym- The | To e¢limh the fence was for her a physical | ! The Ceremonies of Cards. Many Little Things to Remember in Using Them. Cards of condolence are sent a week after a death occurrs. One card is left for a family—no more. Cards of congratulations should be left in person, and if the family are at home the visitor should go in and express her | good wishes. | to friends. | when an invitation to a wedding is given, or after an acceptance to a dinner—in any i case where the card is required to do duty ‘for formal entertainments. ' residence or an absence abroad. is necessary. A note is the good form. | At an afternoon tea or reception every one should leave her card with the servant ron entering. If unable to attend, she I shoftld write a note the next morning, giv- ing the reason. ? The *‘at home” card is sometimes ! for receptions, with an additional name or nanies of the ladies to which the reception | is given. Very often a separate card of 2 lady assisting will be sent : either is cor- | rect. ’ To write ‘‘regrets’’ or ‘‘accepts’ on a | card is very bad form. A note is the proper way in declining or accepting invitations. When an engagement is announced | leave a card. ; After a marriage takes place leave a card. On the return of a friend from a journey leave acard. After a death in a family leave a card. Strangers in town should send their cards | a call | as pos-. with their address to friends, and should be made on them as soon sible. In cases of P. P. C. the card is generally sent by mail on the day of the departure. When a card is left for a stranger who is stopping at a hotel “For Mrs. 23 should be written on the top of the card. The correspondence card is no longer used except as a business message. To ask for a sick friend leavea card with | the words “To Inquire’ written across the | | top. Expect no reply. Cards of condolence | swered. i tion should be replied to promptly. Announcement of births should be a "small card, with the ¢hild’s name in full, tied with a bow of white ribbon, at the left hand corner. With it should accom- need not he an- pany the parents’ card, and mailed in! double envelopes of medium size. A card of congratulation should be sent to the mother in return. When a young lady is to be married she leaves her card in person’ about four weeks | before the event. Her mother’s accom- panies her own. Pennsylvania’s - Shame. The Feud Between Quay and the Combine Sized Up. A most deplorable condition of the polit- ical affairs of Pennsylvania has heen sin- ularly exposed during the past week. It {is interesting to sincere students of Amer- [ican polities as a fact illustrating the deg- 'radation to which the ‘spoils system” ernment. Our readers will recall the ex- istence of a sharp political feud in Penn- sylvania between United States Senator M. 8. Quay and his former henclimen, Messrs, Chris’ “bosses of Pittsburg, and ‘Dave’ Mar- ! tin, the absolute king of Philadelphia—to- I gether known as the “hog combine.’” It will be remembered how Quay retained his supremacy as the state manager by getting | control of the state convention last year. Lately hostilities were removed hy the Pittsburg men’s claiming to have letters | from Quay suing for peace. | To offset this, Quay has published all “the letters that "have passed between them, showing that | treaty | while he had entertained a peace involving the barter and sale of all the | various offices in the state. he hadn't as vet signed the agreement. It shows also how this method of trading in what was supposed to be the people's choice had been | The value of this fact | is in its admission hy the perpetrators of | the crimes; and in that it is not a mere alle- | going on for years. gation of political adversaries. The public regards the matter as Pennsylvania's | shame. What Your Republican Congress is Doing. The fine hand of the Speaker may be dis- cerned in the ingenious plan by which the appropriations for this session are kept ‘down. The usual custom is to make the | general appropriations for the whole fiscal year, which ends on June 30. The appro- priation bills now under consideration ex- tend only from July 1, 1896, to March 3, i897, the date of the expiration of this Con- gress, thus cutting off three months of the year. There is of course no real cconomy in this, and the Congress at next winter's ses- sion will have to provide for the rest of the | year, as the new Congress could not meet | until March | in extra 4, even if it were summoned session. But the election will then "be overand ther will not he the same [ need for apparent economy. It" was stated eby Mr. Cannon in the | House that the appropriations of this ses- | sion would be about $500,000,000, so that | even without provision for the last quarter this Congress is exceeding the billion dol- lar rate—Phila. Times. The First Train on the Old Portage. One of our readers asks when the first «ars passed over the old Portage road. The commencement of the Portage railroad be- tween Johnstown and Hollidayshurg was authorized by an act of assembly of Penn | sylvania March 21, 1831. This work was [begun at Lilly’s Mills April, 12, 1831, un- | der the supervisipn of the following parties appointed by the hoard of canal commis- sioners of Pennsylvania : Sylvester Welch, principal engineer, and Solomon W. Rob- erts, the principal assistant engineer ; Pat- rick Griffin, surveyor, and twelve assistants and axeman. The first part of the road let by contract was 10% miles, between Hollidaysburg and Blair's Gap, on the 2d of July, 1831. The first track was laid April 11, 1832. On November 26, 1833, the track was so far advanced that the first train ran over the entire line. The road | was thrown open as a public highway Mar. | 18, 1833. The road was 463 miles long, and cost $1,634,357.— Altoona Mirror. To Clear Coffee. Housewives who scorn the new methods of making coffee and still cling to the boil- ing process, clear the coffee with egg. The egg, shell and all, is broken into a cup and beaten. It is then mixed with six or eight tablespoons of ground coffee and the water is then poured on and the coffee is boiled. | Cards of courtesy should he sent with all | | gifts, such as books, fruit and flowers, or | | any trifling remembrances sent hy friends Cards of ceremony are generally used | Cards should be sent after a change of near by and Mr. Jacob Barner, who for the | Cards should not be used when a regret | used | long | Cards of courtesy or congratula- «an bring our hoasted popular form of gov- | Magee and one Flinn, “the | Roland. The Roland school closed its term for the present year, on Tuesday the 7th inst. Mr. Musser {cacher, has given general satisfaction teacher, the closing exercises were held last Thursday and it has been generally acknow- . ledged that the term has been creditable to both scholars and teacher. As the neighborhood of Weaver Gap, in Nittany Valley, is in a postal and social man- ner somewhat tributary te Roland, it scems lin place to mention the change which has taken place at the Weaver farm at the “‘cross- roads.” Mr. Jacob Schultz, lately tenant on the place, has removed to his own property past ten years farmed the large Gordon place Lat Hecla, has taken his place.’ moved in March 31st with some eight or ten two horse wagon loads accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Barner, Misses Annie and Mabel | Barner, Ellery, Thomas. John. William and | Along | Perry Barner composing his family. with them came some good neighbors from the neighborhood of mention, viz : Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shamp, Mrs. Harnish and daughter, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Ellery ! Barner, Miss Mary Workman, Mr. William Losh, Claud Johnson, Wm. Creamer, Jacob ! Weaver, Samuel Clevenstrine, John Work- ‘man, Harry Geiser, Samuel Neff; William | ; Showers, Robert Harnish, William Geiser, Wm. Clevenstrine, Harver, Harry and Chas. * Workman. A Card of Thanks. Eprror Warcnyax :—Will you please ex- press in behalf of myself and family our sin- cere thanks to the many kind friends who have displayed to me and mine, since the con- flagration on the night of Nov. 27th, 1805, so , many attentions and spontancous and uni- versal kindness. For us it was a hard loss to hear but our good neighbors in Half-moon, and | kind friends elsewhere, by their help and sympathy, have done much by their liberal contributions to aid and comfort us in our loss and we thank them one and all. To them we owe a debt of gratitude which words Very truly, Isaac WALKER AND WIFE, Stormstown, Pa., March 28th, 1896. cannot express, Nature's Own Protection. Explanation of Why a Swelling Follows from « Blow. ' The swelling which follows from a blow Lis nature's effort to protect the part from further injury, and to keep it at rest while repair is going on. What actually takes place at the seat of injury is not even now quite understood. The injury to the smaller blood vessels interferes with the flow of blood through them, and the white corpuscles, with part of the serum, the watering part of the blood, escape into the surrounding tissues. At the same time the blood vessels in the neighborhood di- late, and the increased flow of blood with the thoroughfare obstructed increases the swelling. of the blood pass into the tissues to assist in the repair, as bees or ants assemble at | an injury to their storehouse, but with this difference that the substance of the cor- puscles is probably converted into the tis- sue of repair. From one point of view the human body is only one gigantic colony of individuals, and the swelling that follows injury hut the rush of these to repair the breach. Character in Hair. Dark brown locks are always loyal. Women with rich red hair are amiable and sweet. colorless, ashy kind are impulsive and loy- ing. Black hzir denotes a high-strung, tem- pestuous nature, full of sentiment. Women with fine, light red hair can do anything well they attempt, but are in- clined to be nervous and sensitive. Women with fine brown hair, with a | tinge of gold in it, usually have fits of des- | pondency, but cheerfulness predominates in such a temperment. | The art of cultivating the Oporto vines and | fermenting the Oporto Grape into wine in | this country, and of preserving the Grape I Juice fresh without fermentation has been | | brought to a greater degree of perfection | by Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., than I'by any other person :in fact, he was the | | pioneer in introducing and advertising Na- | | tive Wines. He has purchased hundreds of | tons of grapes, besides his own vintage. Mr. | Speer’s success has arisen from the strict | | purity and valuable properties of his wines {for invalids and feeble persons, and his reputation extends around the world. | i Lucy—‘“The wretch! And so he has been proposing to both of us 2” Jenny—‘“It seems s0.”’ Lucy—“I wish we could think of some | fearful way to punish him.” Jenny—*“I have an idea.” Lucy—*What is it 2’ Jenny—‘‘You marry him, dear.” USE IT IN TIME.—Catarrh starts in the throat, and is in fact, the great enemy of | the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in | | the head almost invariably precede catarrh, | | causing an excessive flow of mucous, and if | the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh will fol- low, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a | very offensive discharge. Ely’s Cream Balm | x the acknowledged cure for these troub- es. : ——Miss Passee—I assure you I do not | wear those glasses because I need them ; I can see to read the finest print. Giddy Girl—How remarkable ! Second- | sight, isn’t it ? —The Rev. Wm. N. Searles, 716 E. | 187 8t., N. Y., writes : “I am glad to see You are pushing SALVA-CEA. It is worthy | {of it. After having given it a‘th@ough trial {for over' a year, Iam persuaded that it | comes nearest to being a ‘‘Panacea,”” a de- | | lightful Cure-All, of anything of its kind | | that I have ever known. I have come to be- | [ lieve that you are EVEN MODEST in your claim of its excellence. Verily, it is the oil | of gladness.’ WM. N. SEARLES. —It is sad,”’ said one girl, ‘‘that many men nowadays have a great deal more money than brains.’ | “Yes sighed another, “and so little mon- | at that.” | ey in Nis second term at the same school house. | At the Shope school Mr. Harry Leathers, i 18 | | senses, may one and all refuse to act, or his | limbs to obey his volition. He may loose | Mr. Barner | Mingoville, we might | J. Johnsonbaugh and wife, | » It is probable that the white corpuscles Women with the pale blonde hair of the | OPORTO GRAPE JUICE FOR SICKNESS. — | nasal passages, affecting eves, ears and “WHAT A PIECE OF WORK Is MAN !"'— And so liable to get. out of order. His food " Attorneys-at-Law. | may not agree with him, his liver may be | | torpid, or his heart have some functional | derangement. His blood can become im- | poverished, and break out into boils and | carbuncles. His head may ache, and his | | his will power, his mind, his memory. He | may go into quick consumption, or he may | ‘live years, a moving mass of scrofulous cor- | All this is possible to a man, and | | ruption. | yet it all may be avoided by the timely use | of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the great blood-purifier and the only one so | See printed guarantee wrapped around each I bottle. Dealers everywhere. ——They had been discussing the pro- ! nunciation of ‘‘oleomargavine,’” and finally | agreed to leave it to the waiter, | hedged. | nounce it ‘hutter’ or lose my post.’ know more about than anybody else, is the use of herbs and how to be Tiealthy. They have studied the power of food. | They nearly all live to a ripe old age. The Shaker Digestive Cordial is prepared | by the Shakers from herbs and plants with "a special tonic power over the stomach. It help the stomach digest its food, and | digested food is the strength-maker. | all come from properly digested food. A sick stomach can be cured and diges- | tion made easy by Shaker Digestive Cor- dial. It cares the nausea, loss of appetite, pain i in the stomach, headache, giddiness, weak- | ness and all the other symptoms of indiges- tion, certainly and permanently. Sold hy druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. —————— . A woman gossip is bad, but a man gossip is ten times worse, and it is to he ve- gretted that there are many, many mascu- line husybodies. | NINETY PER CENT. — All the people need to take | debilitated condition which invites disease. The money invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Rarsaparilla will come back with | large returns in the health and vigor of body and strength and nerves. Hood's pills are easy to buy, easy to take, asy to operate. Cure all liver ills. 25¢. Medical. G! EAT I Victories, brave deeds. grand inventions, com- mand universal praise, make aman famous and win our admiration ina | day. We submit that you had never heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla: until yon read the following state- | ment von would say : “That one cure proves Hood's Savsaparilla one of the greatest discoveries of the age ; derful blood purifier.” But “there are other,” equally as wonderful, Hood's Sarsaparilla, The greater proves the less, If you need blood you are doing just right in deciding upon Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood puritier. Read this I “I want to say, hy God's blessing, Hood's Sarso- parila has done for nie what no physician or med- icine could, after 20 years of suttering, After the birth of my fast child, in 1574, 1 had © milk leg; dreadful BURNING sores broke out on my left lb, It was thought "I could not live, tell, and until June, 1802, my life was continual positively certain in its curative action that | it can he sold under a guarantee to cure. | but he | **Ah,”’ said he, ‘I have to pro-! What the Shakers of Mount Lebanon | a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla | at this season to prevent that run-down and | one such event may | it isa won- | Yes, literally thousands of marvelous cnges hy | a good medicine to purify your | What J sutlered no tongue can! misery, so severe that at tivaes the pain of combin- | AS. W. ALEXANDER. — Attorney at Law Belle- fonte, Pa. All professional” business will receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building opposite the Court House. S614 F. FORTNEY.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, ° Pa. Office in Woodring's building, north of the Court House. 14 2 D. H. HASTINGS, W. F. REEDER. ASTINGS & REEDER.—Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No, 14, North Al 28 13 legheny street. N B. SPANGLER. — Attorney at Law. Practices Ve in all the courts, Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 H. SOTAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor at J Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court, fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All WH 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 he consulted in English or German, 290, C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, . Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite | Court House. All professional business will re- | ceive prompt attention. 30 16 W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at Je Lia Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly, Consultation in English or German, 30 4 Physicians. Strong muscles, strong body, strong brain, | OS. 0. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sar- zeon, Boalsburg, Pa. 4] 3 £3 YY. at his residence, SC GLENN, M. D., Physician and Snrgeon, State College, Centre county, Pu., Office 35 41 <R, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon, < his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, Office No. 20, | N. Allegheny street. 1 25 Dentists. 3 E. WARD. GRADUATE OF BALTIMORE *) DENTAL COLLEG Office in Crider's Stone Block, High street, Bellefonte, Pe. 31 11 Bankers. ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (snecessors e to W. I Reynolds & Co.) Bankers, Belle- fonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Notes Discount- ed: Interest paid on special deposits: Exchange fon Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17 36 Insurance. J C. WEAVER. —Insurance Agent, he- ° gan business in 1878. Not a single loss has ever been contested in the courts, hy any company while represented in this agency, Of- fice between Jackson, Crider & Hastings bank and Garman’s hotel, Bellefonte, Pa, M12 ) ( YEO. 1.. POTTER & CO., | GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, and write policies Represent the best companies, in Mutual and Stock Companies af Teasonable rates, Office in Furst's building, opp. the Court House, 25 Hotel. (ESTRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA, AA Koneeeexer, Proprietor, This new and commodions Hotel, located opp. the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en- tively refitted, refurnished and replenished throughout, and is now second to none in the county in the character of accommodations offer- ed the public. Its table is supplied with the hest the market affords, its bar contains the purest and choicest lignors, its stable Las attentive Lost- lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex- tended its guests, ru. Through travelers on the railroad will find [this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 minutes, 24 24 Nurseries. ed atlictions would cause me to have fainting fits | and spells like lockjaw. Five different times gangrene got into my system, and I despaired of The lest on my ankle he- in My finger and toenails came off and my | ever getting better, came badly caten, and the hone was visible places, hair know what a night's sleep was without opiate to 1 lived in cae out profusely. deaden the pain, SORES more, There I torment, fearing death, vet dre: But I decided to try Hood's St wis no marked change while taking the first bot- | tle, but when taking the fourth 1 positively knew I was boing helped. Gradually the sores on both legs healed, the discharge ceased and new flesh began to form. New and toes, new hair came on my head, and as | continued with Hood's Sarsaparilla my limbs in nails came on my fingers CURED time became completely cured. I have taken | about 20 bottles, and I know that I owe my recov- | ery entirely to Hood's Savsaparille. I have never I when the sores w all perfectly healed, the | blessing of which I a | I found Hood's Olive Ointment gave the most { soothing relief to the inflamed Hesh of any oint- | ment orlotion i BY applied, T hope every sufferer whose complaint is in any way affected by impure blood will give Mrs. CyNTHIa A. Ave., Suspension | Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial.” Epwarps, 1127 Cleveland Bridge, N. Y¥,, DRUGGIST W. J. HUNLEY “Mrs, Edwards is well known, For years she took different medicines for her troubles, hut it remained for Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure her and place Rer wherefshe is to-day.” These and many simliar cures prove that HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, 81. Prepared only hy C. 1. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. i Pr FOLKS REDUCED ! PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. For particulars call or address with stamp 0. W. F. SNYDER M. D. 41-1-8m A FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. Consult the Old Reliable —DR. LOBB— 320 N. FIFTEENTH ST., PHILA, PA. Thirty years continuous practice in the cure of all diseases of men and women. No matter from what cause or how long standing. I will guarantee a cure. 192-page Cloth-Bound Book (sealed) and mailed FREE 41-13-1yr For years 1 did not | had any pain or lost an hour's sleep on account of | the trouble T have mentioned, since Oct,, 1802, | ribe to Hood's Sarsaparilla, | DIENERGETIC MEN to so- {licit orders for our hardy N FANT YE 3 Nursery Stock. Expenses BY THE Lind salary to those leaving home, or commission to l QI local agents, Permanent CHASE Employment. The busi- tI ree ness easily learned, Ad- NURSERIES [dress The R. Gi. CHASE |e L. 130, 8S. Penn Square, 40 35 1y. | Philadelphia, New Advertisments. Pris —Chain pumps, for raising wa- ter from cisterns and wells, the best and ices inthe market. Perfedtion Water Elevator and poritier kuown as the St. Joseph Bucket Punip for purify- {ing Cistern Water and elevating the same, This ix the best pump to keep water pure in cisterns ever inveated. A full line of force and lift punips for use in wells) deep or shallow, made of iron cr wood. "Fhe wood pumps porcelain lined and galvanized iron PRIS with brass fittings, SPRAY PUMPS, —for use in spraying apple and other fruit trees. The ravage of the Codling moth or apple worm has been so destrnetive that every | farmer should make it an object during the winter to study how to destroy this inscet pest, and be - ready to operate on it in the coming Spring hy the use of a spray pump. 40 45 6m. McCALMONT & CO. A NNOUNCEMENT.— I am with great ! sorrow compelled to make this publie | announcement, that hy the advice of the best oeu- | list in this country it becomes necessary for me, owing to increasing difficulty with my eyesight to | give up teaching music entirely. After” cavefully | reviewing the situation I have decided to devote all my time to the sale of musical instruments of every description, particularly pianos and organs of the best make procurable. Anyone wishing to urchase san instrument will save money by call- Ing on me at my room, 28 Crider block, and learn- ing particulars. 41 8 2m. MISS 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 75x200, new frame stable, brick ice house and other out-build- ings. The house is in excellent repair, has all modern improvements, bath, hot oy cold water | on two floors, furnace in cellar and a large cistern. Write or call on M. W. COWDRICK, 1 40 43 tf. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Fine job Printing. | xe JOB PRINTING | tm SPECIALTY AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. 007 Broadway, N. Y. City. | There is no style of work, from the cheapest | Dodger” to the finest vo {—BOOK-WORK,—} that we can not do in the most satisfactory man- ner, and at Prices consistent with the class of work. Call at | or communicate with this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers