—
TRADE MARKS,
State College.
Tee PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE.
Located in one of the most Beautiful and
Healtliful Spots in the Allegheny Region ;
Tndenominational ; » Open to Both
Sexes; Tuition Free; Board
and other Expenses 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. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE ; theoret-
ical and practical. Students taught original study
with the microscope.
3. CHEMISTRY with an unusually full and
Horough course in the Laboratory. :
4. CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL EX-
GINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
These courses are accompanied with very exten-
<ive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and
the Laboratory. 5 :
5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi-
nal investigation.
6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin
(optionai), French, German and English (requir-
ed), one or more continued through the entire
course.
8. MATHEMATICS AND ASTR( INOMY ; pure
and applied.
9. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work
with study, three years course ; new building and
equipment. :
10. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History, Politi-
cal Economy, &c. |
11. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theoret-
ical and practical, including each arm of the ser-
vice.
12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
vears carefully graded and thorough.
“ Commencement Week, June 14-17, 1896. Fall
Term opens Sept. 9, 1896. Examination for ad-
mission, June 18th and Sept. sth. For Catalogue
of other inforthation, address.
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D.,
* President,
27-25 State College, Centre county, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
Ever K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
——DEALER IN——
ANTHRACITE,— : —BITUMINOUS
mr AND,......
WOODLAND
lo Ea
GRAIN, CORN EARS,———
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
—STRAW and BALED HAY—
BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS’ 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 1
Medical.
\ A TRIGHT’S
—INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS—
For all Billious and Nervous
Diseases. They purify the
Blood and give Healthy action
to the entire system.
CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
40-50-1y CONSTIPATION AND PIMPLES.
re FOLKS REDUCED!
PATIENTS TREATED
BY MAIL.
For particulars call
or address with stamp
0. W. F. SNYDER M. D.
41-1-8m 907 Broadway, N.Y. City.
FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL.
Consult the Old Reliable
—DR. LOBB—
329 N. FIFTEENTH ST., PHILA, PA.
Thirty years continuous practice in the cure of
all diseases of men and women. No matter from
what cauge or how long standing. I will guarantee
a cure. 192-page Cloth-Bound Book (sealed) and
mailed FREE 41-13-1yr
{ooo AND COLDS
ELY'S PINEOLA BALSAM is a sure Remedy
for coughs, cold, sore throdt and for asthma. It
soothes, guicky abates
the cough, and renders
ELY’S expectoration easy.
PINEOLA CONSUMPTIVES
wiil invariabl derive
BALSAM benefit from Ys use.
Many who suppose their
cases to be consumption
are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep
seated cough- often aggrevated by catarrh. For
catarrh use Ely’s Cream Balm. Both remedies
are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 50 cts. per bot-
tle ; Pineola Balsam, 25¢. Sold by Druggists.
ELY BROTHERS,
41-8 59 Warren 8t., New York.
Prospectus.
QUIENTIFIC AMERICAN
AGENCY FOR
PATENTS
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, Ete.
CAVEATS,
For information aud free Handheok write to
MUNN & CO. 361 Broapway, NEw YORK.
Oldest 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
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
0
0
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man shoulde without it. Weekly $3.00 a year;
81.50 «ix months. -Address
. MUNN & CO., Publishers,
H-43-1y * 361 Broadway, New York City.
Pewoaifaidyn
Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 7, (896.
The Silver Dollars in Circulation.
The amount of the United States stand-
ard silver dollars in existance is $430,790,
041. The law under which nearly all of
tl em were coined authorizes the Secretary
o. the Treasury to issue silver certificates,
a @ to exchange them for the silver dollars
w.th whoever wishes to present them for
excuonge. The Treasury Department cir-
cular moking regulations issue, redemption
| and exchange of currency and gold and sil-
ver coin, provides that standaid silver dol-
lars may be presented to the Treasurer for
exchange for silver certificates. It also pro-
vides that these silver certificates are re-
deemable in standard silver dollors only.
These regulations are contained in Depart-
ment Circular No. 162 dated Novembgy 1st.
1894.
On the first of July the number of filver
dollars in actual circulation was $52,275,998
The silver certificates in circulation were
2331,259,509. Every one of these certifi-
cates states on its face that there have been
deposited in the Treasury of the United
States a number of silver dollars equal to
the number expressed on the certificate.
In other works people have deposited their
silver dollars in-the Treasury, and taken
a receipt, or certificate, for them ; and the
dollars belong to them on demand, and
not to the Government. The amount of
silver in circulation among the people,
therefore, is not represented by the actual
silver dollars in circulation only, but also
by the silver certificates which represent
more than 330, 000,000 of silver dollars.
The actual silver circulation of the United
States, therefore is over $430,000,000, of
which only about $11,000,000 is now in
the Treasury as part of the public funds.
And yet gold newspapers state that sil-
ver will not circulate among the people, by
which they mean to circulate the falsehood
that the millions of silver dollars in exist-
ance are not in use as money. They are
all in use justas much asthe money is in
use which the man deposits with his bank-
er and draws checks upon. There is very
little money actually in circulation among
the people except silver dollars and silver
certificates. There is certainly no gold
coin in circulation among the people east
of the Rocky Mountains. One half of the
$346,000,000 are impounded in the Treas-
ury, the Secretary having swapped gold
dollars for. them which he hought by the
issuance of interest bearing bonds. The
other half of the greenbacks are mainly in
the banks as are also a little more than
$200,000,000 of national bank notes.
Every bank, in piling up its daper money,
puts it in different denominations, with
the greenbacks at the bottom, Sherman
coin notes next, and the silver certificates
on top. The man who presents his check
at any bank is paid out of the silver cer-
tificates, from the top of the pile. When
he gets a greenback or any other sort of
note, it is because, in the pile of the de-
nomination he ask for, thesilver certificates
have just at that time all been paid out.
New deposits will. of course, soon replen-
ish the silver certificates in the pile.
We have been prompted to make this
statement for the purpose of contradicting
the of repeated falsehood that not more
than sixty million of silver money is kept
in circulation among our seventy millions
of people. We reiterate, in brief, the state-
ment above made—that there is more than
four hundred millions of silver in circula-
tion in the form of coin and certificates,
and that it constitutes very much the larg-
er portion of the money handled by the
people.
Think a Moment, Farmer.
Does the farmer realize that he is prac-
tically paying three times as much taxes in
1896 as he did in 1873, measured in cereals,
fruit and vegetables, the chief products of
the county? In June, 1873, Pennsylvania
red wheat was quoted in the Philadelphia
markets at $1.60 to $1.65 a bushel ; to-day
the same grade of wheat is quoted at 613
cents a bushel. , This year it would take
about 50 bushels of wheat to pay a $30 tax
bill ; then only about 18 bushels would
have been required to pay the same bill.
Twenty-five years ago mortgages on
Bucks county farm lands were compara-
tively few. To-day it is safe to estimate
that there are between $4,000,000 and $5,-
000,000 of them on record !
Necessities are cheaper now, itis true,
and a dollar will buy more than it used
to ; but, before the era of cheaper goods,
farm products had fallen and the farm had
to he mortgaged. Every farmer who has
been in business twenty to thirty years
knows this. In 1873 forty bushles of wheat
paid the interest on a $1,000 mortgage. In
1869 it takes nearly 120 bushels. While
goods are cheaper, the rate of interest is
practically the same.
It would seem that overproduction was
not a condition now, for, though the popu-
lation has largely increased, the world’s
wheat crop for 1895 was less than that of
1873. Then why this great change since
1873? Tt isthe duty of every farmer to
inquire whether the present condition has
not been brought about by excessive pro-
tective taxation, gold monometallism and
a wrong financial system. The compar-
ison between the conditions of 1896 and
1873 show unmistakably that the farmer
under the gold and silver standard was
prosperous, while under the present single
standard he can hardly make ends meet.
These are practical lessons that no amount
of theory can explain away.—Doylestown
Democrat.
Typhoid Fever and Bananas.
Wm. C. Ussery, M. D., of St. Louis says
that the best food for those suffering from
typhoid fever is the banana. In this di-
sease, he explains, the lining membrane of
the small intestines hecome intensely.in-
flamed and engorged. Eventually it be-
gins sloughing away in spots, leaving well
defined ulcers. At these places the intesti-
nai walls become very thin. A solid food,
if taken into the stomach, is likely to pro-
duce perforation of the intestines and dire
results will follow. Therefore solid food
lor foods containing a large amount
| of innutritions substances, as compared
| with nutritious substances, are dangerous
| and are to he avoided. The banana, al-
| though it may be classed asa solid food,
| containing as it does 95 per cent nutrition
| does not possess sufficient waste to irritate
| these sore spots. Nearly the whole amount
| taken into the stomach is absorbed .and
| gives the patient more strength than can
he obtained ftom other food.
aw a——————
- -—
Drop Partisanship.
“| If the Republicans call upon the sound-
| money Democrats to drop their partisan-
| ¢hip. the sound-money Deniocrats are entit- |
ted to call upon the Republicans to drop
some of their own.— Harrisburg Patriot.
age of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1
money functions of silver.
3. The demand for the precious metals in
their demand for money use is unlimited.
ket by an overproduction of money.
actual money.
of determining tue rélative coinage value of
brings bullion value and coinage value to a
dollars which cost but fifty cents. This is
8. When silver and gold are treated alike
of both metals would be instantly the same.
96 per cent.
governments take care of themselves.
10. The friends of silver demand the full
debt due from the government, or owing to
to the serious inconvenience and injury of d
gold money, the purchasing power of the
tion was doubled in volume.
their scheme to degrade silver it was worth
payable only in gold, thus authorizing indi
tion.
The friends of silver believe that when th
Some Reasons Why.
A re
What reasons have the friends of silver for believing that the free and unlimited coin-
would restore their parity of value ?
Some of the reasons given by the Cincinnati Enquirer are as follows :
1. During the 20 years of our history, and down to the act demonetizing silver, in | pjlitafed persons in warm weather needa
1873, the gold dollar and the silver dollar were equal in their purchasing and debt
ing power everywhere in the United States.
9 There had been no abnormal production of either metal to destroy or impair the | where wine would be used to great advan-
the arts and manufactures is limited, while | 8
There is no probability of glutting the mar-
5. The Constitution of the United States in effect declares that money shall consist of
both gold and silver, and clothes Congress with the power and imposes upon it the duty | also by churches for communion service.
the two metals.
6. The free and unlimited coinage of both metals at the prescribed ratio necessarily
parity with each other.
7 When the commercial and coinage value are the same in the United States no for-
eign nation could purchase a dollar’s worth without paying a dollar’s worth of gold for
it. England could not continue the practice of buying our silver product at fifty per
| cent. in gold value; coin it into British Indian dollars and buy Indian wheat with silver
the way our American farmers have been
bunkoed, and they seem to have enjoyed it by voting with the gold monometallist.
at the American mints the gold price of sil- |
ver bullion in the gold gambling dens of London will no longer he quoted in the daily
metropolitan journals on both sides of the ocean because the bullion and coinage price
9. When-all other objections to the free and unlimited coinage of silver have been ful-
ly and satisfactorily answered, the silly, weak, cowardly and un-American plea is made
that the United States cannot accomplish the end without the consent and co-operation |
of other commercial nations with which we have to.trade. Itis an admitted fact that |
our domestic trade is 96 per cent. of the whole, while our entire foreign trade is only 4
per cent. It is-our privilege and duty to provide for the welfare and prosperity of the
We can and should adopt an American system of finance and let other | ers,
restoration of silver, because with it evary
or hy individuals or associates, may he hon-
orably discharged with silver the same as gold.
11. Gold is in the hands of and controlled by the few. While silver is the money of
the people. If either gold or silver is deprived of its money function it will be an invi-
tion to the creditor class to get up a corner on the one which will be to their profit, and
ebtors and the producers of wealth.
one retained is doubled.
bonds, mortgages, perpetual leases, annuitants, salaried officers and all who have fixed
and certain incomes have an advantage over wage-earners, farmers, manufacturers,
mechanics and all who are engaged in productiye industry.
and factory must be sold for one-half of what they would bring if the money of redemp-
13. When an army of financial conspirators on hoth sides of the ocean inaugurated
commercially three per cent. premium over
gold. It began at once to decline in its commercial value when it was dropped from
coinage. The government sent its agents into the bullion market to bear the price of
silver. The President and his Cabinet decided that all obligations to pay money should
be discharged in gold. Congress provided that contracts would be enforced when made
viduals to discredit money of the Constitu-
ese wrongs have been righted silver will
soon find its old place in our financial system.
“The comparison of new and standard
varieties of wheat begun by the State Col-
lege Agricultural Experiment Station in
| 1890 has been continued through the pres-
ent season. They were grown under as
| nearly similar conditions of soil, exposure,
| fertilizer, drainage, culture, etc., as possi-
ble, and the yields reported below are from
careful weights of the products of the dif-
ferent plots made at the time of threshing.
The plots were one-thirtieth acre in size.
YIELD OF WHEAT VARIETIES 1886 AND T
Notes From The Pennsylvania Experiment Station.
VARIETIES OF WHEAT.
depth of seven or eight inches, thoroughly
pulverized and firmed. The rotation fol-
lowed is wheat, grass, potatoes and oats.
200 pounds Dissolved Bone Black, con-
taining 16.37 per cent. phosphoric acid was
applied per acre at the time of seeding and
twenty ton of yard manure before the land
was plowed. All the varieties were sown
at the rate of six pecks per acre.
HE AVERAGE YIELD FOR SEVEN YEARS.
| 1896 | 1800 — 1806, Average 7 years.
. | x
Name of Variety. (Grain vield}Grain yield Straw yield Weight per Bearded or! Color of
per Acre | per Acre | per Acre | struck | Smooth | SriR, Ted
Bus. €0lbs} = Bus. 15s. | bushel | Cap | %TjeT OF
i .
1 Reliable.. 23.95 32.21 3797 | B R
2 Fulecaster... 29.81 30.75 047 B R
3 Ontario. Wo 30.57 30.22 3245 S A
4 Valley..........c... 25.14 29.89 4020 B R
5 Wyandotte Re 27.99 29.82 3107 S R
6 Currell's Prolific... 27.56 29.66 4308 S R
7 Deity Longberry R 24.61 29.31 3734 i +B R
8 Mediterranean....... 27.57 28.10 3726 B R
9 German Emperor , 26.46 27.98 3295 S R
10 Red Fulty..... s 26.52 27.97 3516 S R
11 Finley... Tl tes 27.93 | 2005 8 R
12 Fulty. 21.58 27.85 3066 S R
13 Mealy 22.93 27.83 3031 S R
14 Theiss....... 22.12 27.63 3303 . B R
15 Extra Early Oakly. ee 19.97 27.36 3075 S R
16 Democrat..........ccc.coivuenee 19.61 27.34 3455, . B A
1893—1896 Average 4 years.
17 Royal Australian 30.56 3197 61.64 Ss Ww
18 Canada Wonder..... 29.69 3327 63.52 B R
19 Jone’'s Square Head.. 29.11 2953 60.30 S Ww
20 ree 28.54 2028 63.02 Ss R
21 27.88 2594 62.42 S A
22 27.81 3020 62.08 B R
23 27.16 3080 61.41 S R
1894—1896 Average 3 years.
24 27.39 2012 62.23 B R
25 gr 62.00 S A
26 26.97 12.53 Ss R
27 25.22 2017 S R
28 Forty Fol S Ww
29 Reliable Minnesota.. B A
30 Rochester Red | A
31 Golden Cross B R
Ave for... J 31
TSge | Varieties. 27 Varieties.
Average of all Varieties. 2374 26.49 3258 62.29
12
Varieties, 10 Varieties.
Av. of Bearded Varieties| 2328 29.00 3543 62.59
19 ot
Varieties.) 17 Varieties.
preemie
Av. of Smooth Varieties] 2303 28.19 3091 62.11
year.
About 10 per cent. of all the varieties
were winter killed. There was very little
varieties killed with the exception of the
Golden Cross which had about 40 per cent.
winter killed and the Reliable which had
about 25 per cent. winter killed. The Re-
liable was sown at the north-west end of
the field so that the large amount winter
killed was probably due: as much to the
In 1896 the Ontario Wonder, a smooth
acre, the largest yield of any variety test-
ed. Following this variety in the order of
their production are: Fulcaster 29.81,
| Wyandotte Red 27.99, Royal Australian
! -~
| lific 27.56, Jone's Square Head 26.97, Red
\
|
amber wheat, produced 30.57 bushels per | that the results obtained from a single
| 27.75, Mediterranean 27.57, Curell's Pro- |
bushels.
A far safer measure of the varieties tested
the varieties tested seven years the average
yield of the first six is as follows : Reliable
difference in the amount of the different | 32.21, Fulcaster 30.75, Ontario Wonder
30.22, Valley 29.89, Wyandotte Red 29.32,
and Currell’s Prolific 29.66 bushels. For
those tested four years the yield for the
| first three is as follows : Royal Australian
1 30.56, Canada Wonder 29.60, and Jone’s
Square Head 29.11 bushels. It will be
| noted that the order of yield for 1896 varies
position of the plot as to the variety itself. | considerably from that of all the years in
which the varieties were tested, proving
| year’s trial is not an accurate test of the
| that the test he of any material value.
Exos H. Hess.
The products of the farm
The land was plowed August 27th to the |
t
| TEMPERANCE WINE FOR INVALIDS.—It
| is well known that there are cases when
the most strict advocates of temperance are
obliged to use some sort of wine, especially
| those who are old and infirm. Many
| weakly females as well as invalids and de-
-pay- | little strengthening wine. The great dif-
| ficulty has been in procuring a rich wine
i that is reliable. There are many cases
| tage in place of alcoholic drinks, if only a
enuine article could be had, and upon
which physicians could rely as being strict-
i ly pure. The wine of Alfred Speer, of Pas-
| saic, New Jersey, and his Unfermented
Grape Juice have been analyzed by chem-
4. There never was in the world’s history any nation that had too large a volume of | jst4'in nearly every State, and have always
been proved strictly pure and beneficial.
These wines are now being used in hospi-
| tals and by families for medical purposes,
Ls > principally sold by druggists.—T7rans-
ripr.
| am A
| ——Johnny—*‘Does babies all come from
| heaven 2”? Johnny's mamma — ‘‘Yes,
| dear.” Johnuy—*‘Then I guess they don’t
have no shade trees nor parasols up there.”
| Johnny’s mamma—*‘ ‘Why, what makes
you think that?’ Johnny—‘‘Look how
| sunburned all the new habies is.”
land Leader.
—CCleve-
—— Indigestion is often taken for con-
| sumption. The word consumption means
| wasting away, and dyspeptics often waste
{away as badly as consumptives.
| The reason people waste away is because
either they don’t get enough to eat, or they
don’t digest what they do eat.
If the latter is your trouble take Shaker
| Digestive Cordial. This will help you to
digest your food and stop your loss of flesh.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from
well-known Shakers at Mount Lebanon.
| It possesses great tonic and digestive pow-
| Shaker Digestive Cordial has’ cured
| many supposed consumptives (who were
really dyspeptics), by simply helping their
| stomachs to- digest their food, thus giving
| them nourishment and new strength.
{Sold by druggists; Trial bottle 20 cents.
i
| —Fimt Mosquito — “Why did you
| leave that minister so rudely, Maude ?’’
i Second Mosquito—*‘Oh, once in awhile I
| can’t resist the temptation to get off a good
12. By adopting a single standard, as there is about an equal quantity of silver aud | thing.’ —New phan. 2 :
The holders of
| —_—
THE PuzzLE SOLVED.—Perhaps no lo-
cal disease has puzzled and haftled the
medical profession more than nasal catarrh.
While not immediately fatal it is among
the most nauseous and disgusting ills the
flesh is heir to, and the records show very
few or no cases of radical cure of chronic
catarrh by any of the many modes of treat-
ment until the introduction of Ely’s Cream
Balm a few years ago. The success of this
preparation has heen most gratifying and
surprising. ;
——Probably Don Cameron thought the
best way he could help Bryan in thidstate
was to declare against him.—Harrishurg
Patriot.
——Hot weather proves depressing to
those whose blood is pobr. Such people
saparilla.
Dr. Grace N. Kimball, of Bangor, Me.,
who is now in charge of the relief work in
Armenia, and has gained the honorary ti-
i tle of ‘‘the heroine of Van,’ has been chos-
en assistant physician of Vassar College,
and will enter upon her duties in January.
The chief physician is Dr. Elizabeth Burr
Thelburg, also of Bangor.
Medical.
Liar
Last and all the time Hood's Sarsapg-
rilla has been advertised asa blood pu-
rifier. Its great cures have been ac-
complished through purified blood—
cures of scrofula, salt rheum, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, catarrh, nervousness,
that tired feeling. It cures when oth-
ers fail, because it
ALWAYS
Strikes at the root of the disease and
eliminates every germ of impurity.
Thousands testify to absolute cures of
blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
although discouraged by the failure of
other medicines. Remember that
HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills easy to buy ; easy to take, easy
to operate. 25c. 41-31.
New Advertisments.
re TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS
Sixteen of the varieties have been grown | Fulty 26.52 and German Emperor 26.46 | MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE
side by side for the past seven years. Seven | >
have been under trial for four consecutive
years, four for three years and four for one | will be found in the column showing the
- average yield for all the years tested. For
| GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH.
SECHLER & CO.
herbs, barks and the juices of fruit, by the |.
should enrich their blood with Hood's Sar- |
Attorneys-at-Law.
f
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle-
e. fonte, Pa. All professional business will
receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building
opposite the Court House. 36 14
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.®4, North Al-
legheny street. m3
B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
. in all the courts., Consultation in Eng-
fish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a
° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Co urt
fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of leg a
business attended to promptly. 40 49
OHN KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bellefonte.
| Pa. Office on zecond floor of Furst’s new
building, north of Court House. Can be consulted
in English or German. 20 31
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
eho Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
on 394
Physicians.
Tre 0. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur-
geon, Boalsburg, Pa. 113
WwW 8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
. offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20,
N. Allegheny street. 11 23
Dentists. \
—
E. WARD, D. D. 8, office in Crida 's Stone
° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny (ind High
Sts. Bellefonte, Pa.
Gas administered for the painless extra ction of
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-11
,
Bankers.
EE - erie
ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (successors
| ® to W. F. Reynolds & Co.,) Bankers, Belle-
| fonte, Pa. Bills of’ Exchange and Notes Discount-
| ed; Interest paid on special deposits; Exchange
on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17 36
1
Insurance.
| — =
J C. WEAVER.—Insurance Agent, be-
| ° gan business in 1878. Not a single loss
{| has ever been contested in the courts, by any
| company while represented in this agency. Of-
| fice between Jackson, Crider & Hastings bank
"12
| and Garman’s hotel, Bellefonte, Pa.
| EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
| GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
[in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable
i rates. Office in Furst's huilding, opp. the Court
: 25
House.
i Represent the best companies, and write policies
|
|
|
1
| (VENTRAL HOTEL
C
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor.
Thix new and commodious Hotel, located opp.
the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en-
tirely refitted, refurnished and replenished
throughout, and is ‘now second to none in the
county in the character of accommodations offer-
i ed the public. Its table is supplied.with the best
| the market affords, its bar contains the purest
| and choicést.liguors, its stable has attentive host-
| lers, and every convenience and coinfort is ex-
! tended its guests,
w@ Through travelers on the railroad will fine
this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes, 24 24
|
| emm—— —
|
Nurseries.
|
WwW A N T E DENERGETIC MEN to so-
|
llieit orders for our hardy
{Nursery Stock. Expenses
BY THE and salary to those leaving
hots, or sominizsion to
7 [local agents. ermanent
CHASE Drogen, phe bask
3 , ness easily learned. Ad-
NURSERIES [dress The R. G. CHASE
1CO., 1430, S. Penn Square,
40 35 1y. ‘Philadelphia.
New Advertismernits.
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—The
home of Morrie W. Cowdrick, on east
Linn street, Be'lefonte, is offered for sale cheap.
A fine 3 story brick house, on a lot 735x200, new
frame stable, brick ice house and other out-build-
ings. The house is in excellent repair, has all
modern improvements, bath, hot anc cold water
on two floors, furnace in cellar and a large cistern.
Write or call on M. W. COWDRICK,
40 43 tf. Ningara Falls, N. Y.
(°°r APPLES
VS
FROZEN OUT WHEAT.
Heretofore the firms of Centre county, Penn’a.
have produced the best guality of wheat and us-
ually a crop of poor, wormy apples. As there will
be little wheat this year, the farmers can make up
the loss hy protecting their appie crop. Spraying
the apple trees destroys the codling moth or opie
worm, after which the trees produce good salable
fruit and plenty of -it. Spray Pumps and spray-
ing ingredients, with full printed instructions, as
well as Bucket Pumps, which purify foul cistern
water, are for sale at the very lowest prices at the
Agricultural Implement Store of
McCALMONT & CO.,
41-20-3m Bellefonte, Pa.
esr ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND
FIGS AT
SECHLER & CO.
Fine Job Printing.
Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh
| .
and sound, you can depend on them.
SECHLER «& CO.
value of variety but that it should he con- |
| tinued through two or three years in order |
i
re JOB PRINTING
| 2A SPECIALTY—0
|
|
AT THE
| WATCHMAN OFFICE.
| There is no style of work, from the cheapes
Dodger” to the finest
t—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 communiecatewith this office.