State College.
Tee 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 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. CHEMISTR ¥ish an nuusnally full and
horough course in the Laboratory. S
4. CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL EN-
GINEERING ; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
These courses are accompanied with yory 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. :
7. 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 ARTS; combining shop work
with study, three years course ; new building and
equipment. 2
10. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History, Politi-
Bellefonte, Pa., Sep. 18, 1896.
Sharpest Curve on Record.
Railroad Compang Should Have Been Prosecuted for
Allowing It.
Barney Case, is an old Wilkesbarre
railroader, having worked wherever
tracks are laid in North and South America.
While sitting on a baggage truck became
reminiscent, and during his talk two
Lehigh Valley engineers ‘ seated . them-
selves beside him and took part in the
conversation. They finally got to talk-
ing about grades and curves and fast
running, when one of the Valley engi-
neers said :
‘‘The sharpest curve I ever ran across
was on a little Jim Crow feeder of the
Santa Fe system in Northern Arizona. It
was more than a cure, it was a regular
loop. In 1891 I was pulling a fast freight
over that branch and had Jim Donahue for
conductor. We used to carry eighteen box
cars around the loop, and when the engine |
came around on the other side it would
just clear the rear end of the train by about
eighteen inches. Jim, the conductor, used
to leave his coffee can on the engine to keep
hot, and every day when we passed over
the loop he would stand on the rear end of
cal Economy, &e.
11. MILITARY SCIENCE ; instruction theoret-
ical and practical, including each arm of the ser-
vice.
12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two |
years carefully graded and thorough. |
Commencement Week, June 14-17, 1896. Fall
Examination for ad-
Term opens Sept. 9, 1846.
8th. For Catalogue
mission, June 18th and Sept
of other information, address.
the caboose and, I would hand him the can |
out of the cab window as the engine passed |
by.’ |
“Mr. Case, as soon as the yarn was spun,
reached out his hand and said: ‘‘So you |
know poor Jim Donahue. Why it was on |
that curve poor Jim lost his life, and that’s |
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D.,
President,
State College, Centre county, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
E DWARD K. RHOADS.
| eighteen cars regular over that loop
| never had any trouble, until one day in the
one reason why I am in the East now. You
see, right after you came East in 18921 |
was put on your old run. We pulled !
and
spring of ’93 the yard master in making up
the train forgot about the length of the |
loop and put on two Michigan Central |
lumber cars. You know #he lumber cars |
are four feet longer than an ordinary car, |
‘and that made the train eight feet too long. |
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
—=—DEALER IN—o
o
ANTHRACITE,— : —BITUMINOUS
. No one, unfortunately, thought of that. |
When we struck the loop poor Jim came |
out on the platform of the caboose as usual |
to get his coffee can, but just then the engine
cut through the caboose and crushed Jim
to death. The company investigated the
wreck and the division superintendent fired
the yard master for making up the tpain |
too long and fired me for not slowing up |
' when I reached the crossing long enough |
-
7
| to leave the rear end get by. So you knew
| poor Jim.
Weil, I swan, I never expected
| to run across any of his friends here, and
WOODLAND
| they both dejectedly started off
OAL
a |
| platform.—Wilkes-Barre Record. .
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
—SHELLED CORN, OATS,
—STRAW and BALED HAY—
i
!
|
|
the recollection of his untimely end makes
me feel faint.”’ Then, while Mr. Case
wiped the tears out of his eyes one of the
engineers said he didn’t believe Barney
ever saw a railroad before, and the other
mumbled something about a liar. Then
down the
|
r———————
{
|
|
No doubt many, in fact, nearly all per- |
| sons, are ignorant of, says the Philadelphia
Star, “why the sky is blue,” and though
Why the Sky is Blue.
| the following is given as the real cause
|
| there are comparatively few who, after |
|
| reading, will understand it :
BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS’ SAND, |
‘How many persons know that the hea- |
! vens are blue because of the dustin the |
KINDLING WOOD
hy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits - the patronage of his |
friends and the public, at
> AF P oT hts Taken fr quite often enough to keep both
atmosphere ? If it were not for dust we | occa) Thoughts Taken fom g p
would have no light. The skies would be |
black. The scientists say that light tra-
verses every gas in straight lines, showing |
itself nowhere. When a hole is made in a
| shutter of a darkened room and a sunbeam |
| comes piercing in, making a shaft of yellow |
| across the apartment. through which tiny |
| motes of dust dance, we say we see the |
‘light. Butinstead of that, what we see is
| the dust particles, which reflect the light. |
| “When astray ray of light falls down !
| through an atmosphere which is laden with
ithe tiny invisible particles which are
| thrown off from the surface of the earth as }
| it goes whirling throughespace, the dust |
| atoms catch the light and throw it from |
| one to another, leavening and lightening !
| the whole atmosphere.
| ‘If there were no dust the sky would be
| black, and the san would appear on it as a
| great glowing wheel. The moon and stars
| would show all day. There would be no
| such thing as shades of light or half tones
anywhere. The shadows would be deep
| and black, and where the sun shines there
| would be a dazzling reflection. There
| would be no softness, no varied outline
| anywhere—everything would be sharp and |
angular. i
“It is only the very, very fine dust par-
ticles that are carried into every stratum of
air, particularly into the higher regions. |
Thus the atmosphere is full of tiny par- |
! ticles, which reflect the short blue waves, |
| while a red wave will go for quite a dis- |
| tance through the atmosphere before it |
| finds a particle of dust large enough to re- |
flect it.
“The finest dust makes a blue light. |
The sky in the country will be blue while |
on the same day the sky over the city will |
be whitish. That’s because the very large |
particles of dust will reflect all the rays of |
light, making white light. In Arizonaand |
Mexico and Italy the sky is perfectly blue,
not because the dust particles are so much |
smaller, but because the atmosphere is so ]
dry that the dust particles are not enlarged
by moisture, and will only reflect blue.”
near the Passenger Station. Telephone 1312.
36-18
Tr
Medical. .
Y RIGHT’S
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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
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mailed FRE 41-13-1yr
A CATARRH.
ELY’S CREAM BALM
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NASAL CATARRH
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ELY’S CREAM BALM.
Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Protects
\ the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed
and gives relief at once. Price 50 cents at Drug-
gists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
41-8 59 Warren 8t., New York.
. Prospectus.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
AGENCY FOR
——PATENTS——
CAVEATS, DESIGN PATENTS,
TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS, Ete.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest burean 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
0
Largest circulation of any scientific 1
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly $3.00 a year;
21.50 xix months. Address .
MUNN & CO., Pubiishers,
40-48-1y #61 Broadway, New York City.
——How long will Christian nations
look unmoyed upon the slaughter of their
people by the Moslem hordes ? Constanti-
nople was the scene of the latest outrage.
—Read the WATCHMAN during the
campaign. It is cheap, it is fearless, it is
fair.
paper in the.
Found a Petrified Body.
What is thought to b2 the petrified body
of a woman was unearthed on David
Hoover’s farm, near New Florence, West-
moreland county, a few days ago.
About two weeks ago a lad, while dig-
ging on the farm, happened to uncover one
of the arms, and, being frightened by the
discovery, covered it up again. Later he
told one of his friends of the matter, and
on Saturday they went to Mr. Hoover and
asked leave to remove the object. |
Mr. Hoover gave his consent, and the |
Young men found the object to have the |
form of a woman and to be as hard as stone. |
It was placed in a hox and taken to Johns- |
town Monday morning, when Mr. Hamil-
ton Clough, of the Boston Art Gallery, |
took two negatives of it. It is four feet |
six inches in length, and is anbroken.
The body is thought to he all that re- |
mained of one of the numerous victims of
the great flood.
—A long term. —Irish guide to Amer- |
ican tourist—*‘And there is no King nor |
Quane nayther in America, they’re tellin’
me, sur?” Indifferent Tourist—‘‘No ; |
we've a President there.” ‘*And how long |
have you heen havin’ a President, moight |
Inx, sur?’ 1. T.—0Oh, something over a |
hundred years !” Irishman, stopping, |
paralyzed with astonishment—*‘Howly |
saints ! And do thef live that long beyant
there 2° !
ars sn et em ————
| ‘=—Read the WATCHMAN.
|
|
|
|
| and independence.
| alarm the
The Crazy Turk’s Crisis.
Gladstone Again England’s Real Leader Against
the Sultan.—Coercion Alone, Says the Grand
Old Man, Will Avert a Series of Still More
Horrible Massacres.—Eastern Christians in Peril.
The storm of indignation against the
‘Great Assassin’’ in Constantinople is ris-
ing rapidly throughout Europe.
The leaders of hoth parties have set
themselves the task of restraining rather
than encouraging it. It is believed to be
too late for them to succeed in making it
less than an imperative demand upon the
government to stop further outrages upon
Christianity, humanity and civilization,
even at the risk of a European war.
SALISBURY DARE NOT DISOBEY.
They will be Mr. Gladstone’s words, not
Lord Roseberry’s, which England will lis-
ten to. He is still the most potent person-
ality in these islands, and his call will
arouse the dormant conscience of the peo-
ple. It is already aroused, and there are
abundant signs of its growing larger. The
thunder of his voice will soon be heard,
and whatever the effect abroad may be,
Lord Salisbury will not dare to disobey its
commands.
England may be sordid, weak, unchival-
| rous ; but she still retains manhood enough
to be inspired by the matchless spectacle of
this great and grand old man springing up
from his retirement to summon her to duty
and to righteous vengeance.
The belief grows stronger on all sides
that a great crisis is as hand, and that Eng-
land will be compelled to act with or with-
out the cooperation of the continental
powers.
“THE GREAT ASSASSIN AND HIS THRONE.’
Sultan Abdul Hamid II, of Turkey,
whom the Powers may yet depose, is the
thirty-fourth heir in male descent of Oth-
man, the founder of the Turkish Empire.
Heis the twenty-eighth Sultan since the
conquest of Constantinople. That great
city of the Bosphorous was first besieged
by the Turks in 1392, but was not taken
until 1453. Abdul Hamid II is the sixth
ruler of the Golden Horn to ascend the
Othman throne during the Nineteenth
century.
1807 ; Mahmoud II, in 1808 ; Abdul
Medjid, in 1839; Abdul Aziz, in 1861,
and Murad V, in 1876 (May-August).
The present mad swayer of the destinies of
| the Star and the Crescent came to power
in August of that same year, 1876. He
entered on the last day of last month upon
the twenty-first of his eventful reign. On
the 22d of this month he will celebrate the
fifty fourth anniversary of his birth. He
was thus nearly thirty-four years old when
he became Sultan. A
Abdul Hamid II was made Sultan by the
Powers, furthermore, hecause his elder
brother, Murad V, was deemed unfit to
rule on the ground-of idiocy. Abdul Hamid
IT is the second son of Sultan Abdul Med-
jid. It was during that Sultan’s reign, by
virtue of the treaty of 1841, that Turkey
was practically placed under the protection
of the Powers who guaranteed her integrity
The present heir ap-
parent to the throne is Mehemmed-Reshad,
born November 3, 1844, younger brother
of Sultan Abdul Hamid II. Two other
younger brothers are Wahid-Uddin, born
in 1860, and Suleiman, born in 1861. The
reigning Sultan’s oldest son is Mehemmed-
Selim, who is now nearly twenty-six years |
old.
a Letter in the Doylestown Democrat.
To the Editor of the ‘*‘Democrat’’ :—Your
neighbor, the Republican, is tickled all over
with my ‘‘panacea,” and alludes to it in
his issue of the 3rd instant in a frolic-some
kind of spirit, but I will not allude to more
than one article that really needs comment
at this time :
‘‘There is one part of the community
that will note Mr. Betts’ observation with
deep interest, however. They are the men
Mr. Betts employs in his mill.’
They, with all other employes, are just
the ones I should hope will be interested.
Since the value of the dollar has increased
to 194 cents I cannot afford to hire much il
probably not one-fourth as much as for-
merly. Consequently laborers are very
much interested in my panacea. You may
look all over this broad land and view with
number of people who are being
thrown out of employment under this gold
standard. I desire now to give one illu-
stration.
About six weeks ago a man came to me
to ask for employment. He told me he
had been working at the Union Mills, New
Hope. I then said, “You have been get-
ing $1.50 per day. People around here are
not giving more than $1.00 per day, and
for my part I have work for you at that
low figure, and I will not offer a man less
vet awhile.”” He said it was true he had
ired for $1.50 per day, had been there
1% years, then figured up his daily wages,
and he had received 67 cents per day,
there had been so many stops and shut-
downs.
The poor fellow was out of heart, shut-
downs were so frequent he was ready to
work elsewhere for almost any offer he
might get. This is no isolated case.
have thousands upon thousands of such
cases under a gold standard. Yet the Mec-
Kinley and Palmer press are trying to
make the industrial classes believe they are
the laborer’s friend, and tell them what
awful things will happen if Bryan is elec-
ted. Why don’t they tell the laborers
| everywhere they are going to drag them
down to a level with gold standard coun-
tries inthe old world ? Ah! Thatis the
truth and must be suppressed. Very re-
spectfully, STEPHEN BETTS, JR.
—The danger of allowing loose paper
to fly about on the street or public roads
was illustrated the other day near. War-
saw, Indiana. A party of fifteen young
folks were out driving in a tally-ho coach.
The horses took fright at a small piece of
paper flying in the road and dumped the
rig over a high embankment killing three
of the young men and three young ladies.
Besides this one young lady, one young
man and the driver were fatally in-
ured, and another young man had his
leg broken. The horses were so badly hurt
that they had to be shot to relieve them
from their misery. All this on. account of
some careless person throwing a piece of
paper in the road.
— ‘Mrs Smithers,” said the new
hoarder, ‘‘vou ought to build a hofise.”’
‘Where shall I build it?’’ asked the un- |
wary landlady.”
“On the grounds in your coffee, Mrs.
Smithers,” was the response. ‘‘There’s a
half acre in my cup.”’—Herper Bazar.
——Why don’t you induce your friends
to take the WATCHMAN. It is the strong-
est paper editorially, locally and in gener-
| al news in the county. Only 25 cents from
| now until after the campaign.
Mustapha IV became Sultan in
We?
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Mme. Modjeska has 600 hives of Italian
bees on her beautiful California ranch, and
lives in clover, so to speak, all the time.
The bees collect their store from the flow-
ers of the exquisitely scented white sage
which grows abundantly in the mountain
meadows of California. Mme. Modjeska
producing the finest honey in the werld.
—
Among the novelties for next winter are
the countless under-sleeves, with the finest
of lace insertion and ruffles, and many ex-
quisite pieces of embroidery worked by
hands long since folded in their last rest
are now utilized for this purpose. Only
the finest of muslin or mull or real lace or
embroidery are considered suitable for these
under-sleeves as yet, but of course imita.
tions will soon be used, as the fashion is
bound to be popular.
—
When the skin in spite of all precautions
has become sunburnt to excess, there is
nothing else to be done but apply cooling,
evaporating lotions, putting them on with
an old linen rag, or something very soft,
| and changing these cloths as soon as they
| get warm. At night a little sweet cream
should be gently applied, or, if this is not
procurable, a simple cold cream can be
used. The juice of a lemon squeezed into
almost (not quite) a quarter of a pint of
milk, or, still better, a little cream, if that
1sn0t considered too great a luxury, is an
excellent thing for keeping the skin soft
and white ; it should be used immediately
after the face has been washed. If there is
any roughened feeling of the skin after-
ward there must be either less lemon used
or more milk or cream added.
—
Buttons of all sizes and shapes will be
worn more than ever this winter. Bone
and ivory ones for ordinary wear, jet and
all sorts of costly ones for handsomer
dresses.
Box plaits are no longer used for the full-
ness of the back of skirts, they are all
gathered, no matter what the material.
that were brought out at the beginning of
the season the tulle bow and the fichu were
perhaps the most conspicuous. The - tulle
bow is, however, doomed. Paris has frown-
ed upon it, and it is no longer the mark of
fashion, The fichu, however, has held its
own. Every well-dressed woman has the
greater number of her summer frocks em-
bellished by this graceful addition, and the
{ woman who is more tasteful than rich has
long ago devised the scheme of making one
fichu do for a variety of frocks. The best
fichu for all-round use is of white dotted
silk. It should be trimmed with a full
ruffle either’ of wide lace or of the net
edge, with narrow yellow lace
To be the possessor of long and beautiful
hair is the dream and hope of nearly every
woman with scanty tresses, says a writer
in the August Home Queen. This is not
always attainable, but a little time and
attention, judiciously bestowed, will im-
prove the appearance and quality of any
suit of hair and render it ag. “crown of
glory’ to its wearer a
In the first place do not make the mis-
| take of washing the hair and scalp too of-
| ten. Once in four weeks, or even six, is
{ condition. The too frequent application
| of soap and water tends to destroy the vi-
| tality of the hair, and renders it harsh and
unlovely. A friend of the writer, who
possessed a magnificent suit of chestnut
brown locks adopted the pernicious habit
| of washing it every week with strong alka-
| line soap. In a short time her hair had
| become harsh and discolored, every strand
I had split at the end, and she was threaten-
| ed with total baldness. Fortunately, an
| attack of fever soon robbed her of her fa-
! ded tresses, and when the second growth—
- lustrous
. appeared, she had learned from
the best method of taking
In washing the hair use the best quality
| of castile soap and tepid water ; a pinch of
bicarbonate of soda added to the rinsing
water assists materially in cleansing it.
Rub gently, but thoroughly, witha to wel,
and allow it to flow loose until perfectly
dry. Never coil or braid the hair while it
is the least bit damp ; not only is it apt to
give cold, but also causes an odor that is
far from agreeable.
Some ladies are of a neuralgic tendency,
and on this account can seldom indulge in
the luxury of a ‘scalp bath. To these I
recommend the following : One teaspoon-
ful of caster oil and one of bergamot. = Mix
to a cream and apply to the hair, rubbing
it well into the scalp. It not only cleanses
thoroughly and gives a pleasant odor, but
Ne niaiss the oil vessels to greater activ-
ity.
In dressing the hair I do not advise the
use of a fine-toothed comb, as it is too apt
to irritate the scalp, and thus cause it to
become diseased. Instead I recommend a
course comb for the purpose of untangling
the hair, then brush with long, even
strokes, using a brush with soft bristle.
Most women with handsome tresses use the
Horses] comb and soft brush.
n regard to the arrangement of the hair
I advise every woman to wear it in the
style most becoming to her, regardless of
the prevailing fashion. There are very
few to whom the simply parted locks are
really becoming. If you look best with a
few wavy tendrils upon your forehead, by
all means wear them, no matter what your
age may be.
Because your youth lies in the past is no
reason you should wear your hair in 'Qua-
keress-like severity. No woman ever
frogs too old to arrange her tresses becom-
ingly.
A few waving locks about the forehead,
temples and ears suit nearly every face,
either full or thin. A high coiffure is best
adapted to evening wear, but the soft coil,
either high or low, at the back of the head,
is always in good taste. And never make
the mistake of wearing too many orna-
ments in your hair, no matter what the oc-
casion may be. A jeweled comb, a soft
| ostrich tip, or a dainty flower is sufficient
for any function. Simplicity is often the
expression of perfect taste.
| Felt hats will not be worn for dress this
| winter, fancy silk braids and felt plaitings
| for rims with soft crowns of velvet will he
"the thing.
experience
care of it.
In spite of all attempts to overthrow
| them, capes continue to hold their own and
| will never quite go out of style for evening
| wear,
| their more dressy appearance by reason of
| the greater scope they allow for trimming.
| —
Unintentional.
| Customer (entering poultry shop)—I
| should like to see a nice, fat goose.
| Small Boy—VYes, sir. Father will he
| down directly.
Re
oo
states that these flowers are celebrated for
| cures wrought hy
Of the numberless variety of neckwear.
in good !
and wavv as that of a child’s— ;
on account of their convenience and !
Confession of Weakness.
A confession of weakness that is almost
startling in its boldness is made by the Re-
publicans who express the hope that what
they are pleased to term ‘‘the solid south?’
will be broken this year. They base their
calculations upon fusion with the Populists
as against the Democrats, and already glib-
ly takeof carrying certain states which
| have always given Democratic majorities.
| the claim, as it is nade, to offset the proba-
ble loss of one-time strongholds in the
north and east. In fact, their claims of
victory in the south are so many admissions
that commonwealths hitherto. safely for the
party spoliation are not to be taken as un-
changeable factors in making up McKinley
balance sheets, and to offset this loss their
attention is turned to those which have al-
ways given Democratic majorities.
The folly of all this under present circum-
| Stances is easily seen. On national ques-
| tions this year the Democratic party and
| the People’s party are practically one, and
the natural fusion will be between those
| two. ~The Populists have not protested for
nothing against every principle of Repub-
lican faith, nor do they propose to lose
what they have already gained by aiding a
political organization which has adopted
theories so radically different from theirs.
Every plank in the Republicair. national
platform is an attack upon the political be-
liefs of the Populists. There is absolutely
nothing in common between the two par-
ties, and any attempt to reconcile them can
only result in disaster to the desires of
those who are opposed to monopoly and
{ The confession comes in when they make |
vicious class legislation.—Pittshurg Post. |
|
Facts WorTH K~Nowing.—In all dis-
eases of the nasal mucous membrane the
remedy used must be non-irritating. Noth-
ing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs, powders or astringents, be-
cause they are irritating, do not thorough-
ly reach the affected surfaces and should
i be abandoned as worse than failures. A
es, 0. GLENN, J. D.,
| multitude of persons who had for years |
| borne all the worry and pain that catarrh |
| can inflict testify to radical and permanent
1y’s Cream Balm.
: One of the conspicuous figures at the
‘bolting gold Democrats convention in In-
dianapolis, was ex-Congressman ‘‘Willie”’
Breckenridge. He made a speech in favor
of “sound” money. That is about all
that Madeline Polland has thus far secured !
from the savory “Willie”! in adjustment of
the verdict for damages. It has been con-
fined entirely to money of sound but not
substance.
EVERYWHERE WE Go.—We find some
one who has been cured hy Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla, and people on all hands are prais-
ing this great medicine for what it has
done for them and their friends. Taken in
time Hood’s Sarsaparilla prevents serious
illness by keeping the blood pure and all
the organs in a healthy condition. It is
the great blood purifier.
Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with every one who tries them. 9c. i
per box. i
—_— |
—An old lady asked the probate judge
as she walked into his office: “Are you the
judge of reprobates?’”’ ‘‘I am the judge of
probate,’’ was the reply. “Well, that’s
it I expect,’’ quoth the old lady. “ Yom
[edo Biock N.
| Sts. Bellefonte, Pa.
see my husband died detested and left me
with several little infidels, and I want to |
be appointed their executioneer!’®
—During a heavy thunder-storm at |
Ashland turday afternoon Bethany
United Evangelical church was struck by |
lightning and badly damaged.
Medical.
JIRsT |
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Last and all the time Hood's Sarsapa-
rilia has been advertised as a 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, hecause it
ALWAYS
eliminates every germ of impurity.
Thousands testify to absolute cures of
blood diseases by Hood's Sarsapurilla,
although discouraged by the failure of
Remember that
|
Strikes at the root of the disease and |
other medicines. |
|
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|
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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.
a EF
New Advertisments.
Free TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS
MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE
GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH.
SECHLER & CO.
Ov Oat-meal and flakes are always fresh
and sound, you can depend on them.
SECHLER & CO.
i
| |
| tirely
Attorneys-at-Law.
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle-
. 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,
7» Pa. Office in Woodring's building,
toatl of the Court House. 142
D. H. HASTINGS. : W. F. REEDER.
H ASTINGS & REEDER.—Attorneys at Law,
i Beliefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al.
legheny street, 28 13
iY B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
a in ull the courts. Consultation in Eng-
Lich and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a.
Court
of lega
40 49
° Law. Oitice, No. 24, Tompie
fourtn floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds
business attended to promptly.
OHN KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bellefonte.
Pa. Office on second floor of’ Furst's new
building, north of Court House. Can be consulted
in English or German. 29 31
Y C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte,
. Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House.
ceive prompt attention.
7 W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
Se Law. Office No. 11,” Crider's Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or German.
30 4
All professional business will re-
30 16
Physicians.
Physician and Sur-
geon, Boalsbhurg, Pa. 41 5
N 8. 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. nas
Dentists.
). S., office in Crider’s Stone
W. Corner Allegheny and High
Gas administered for the
) painiess extraction of
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also.
34-11
Bankers.
ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (successors
9 to W. F. Revnolds & 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
Insurance.
C. WEAVER.—Insurance Agent, be-
° gan business in 1878. Not a single loss
has ever Leen contested in the courts, by an
company while represénted in this agency. Of-
fice between Jackson, Crider & Hastings bank
and Garman’s hotel, Bellefonte, Pa, 34 12
EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write policies
in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable
rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the Court
House. 25
Hotel.
(CENTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. Konrsecker, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located opp.
the depot, Mileshurg, Centre county, has been en-
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 best
the market affords, its bar contains the purest
and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host-
lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex-
tended its guests,
v2. 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
New Advertisments.
AFRE 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 re air, has all
modern improvements, bath, hot and cold water
on two floors, furnace in cellar and a large cistern.
Write or call on M. W. COWDRICK,
40 43 tf. Niagara Falls, N. Y,
eare sellinga good grade of tea—green
—black or mixed at 2fcts per. 1h. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
JINEST ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND
FIGS AT
SECHLER & CO.
Fine Job Printing.
FE JOB PRINTING
O~-\ SPECIALTY—o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN; OFFICE.
There ix no style of work, from the
Dodger” to the finest
cheapes
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 communicate with this office,