RR Fs Ld Re TR 2 Is EGE = TE
State College. = i
= eT ——— _— —— -. { ; : a Th
TT PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE. To
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
LeAviNG DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
i. 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 fall and
liorough course in the Laboratory.
, 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-
ral 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,
&. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY; pure
and applied. a
0. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work
with study, three years course ; new building and
equipment. .
70. MENTAL, MORAL AND. POLITICAL
SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi-
cal Economy, &e.
11. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theoret-
jieal and practical, including each arm of the ser-
vice.
12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT;
vears carefully graded and thorough.
© Commencement Week, June 14-17, 1896. Fall
Term opens Sept. 9, 186. Examination for ad-
mission, June 18th and Sept. &th. For Catalogue
of other information, address.
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D.,
President,
State College, Centre county, Pa.
Two
25
27-25
Coal and Wood.
i RD K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
——=—DEALER
IN
ANTHRACITE. i —BITUMINOUR
peeeneennd “Daceaanns
WOODLAND
COA |
GRAIN, CORN FARE, ——
—— SHELLED CORN, OATS,
—STRAW and \BALED HAY—
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS’ SAND,
KINDLING WOOD———
|
| taste
Bel
efonte, Pa., Nov. 20, 1896.
Injuring the Churches.
The political preachers on the Sun-
day after the election gave what
it is to be reverently hoped were
farewell performances. Most of them re-
turned fervent thanks for the election of
Major McKinley, and seemed to think that
Heaven, with themselves, felt immensely
relieved by the defeat of Bryan. On the
other hand, a Democratic clergyman at
Perth Amboy was so disgusted at the Re-
publican victory that he declared the Amer-
ican people to be no longer capable of self-
government, and expressed a desire for a
monarchy. This brother, of course, has as
much right to share General Palmer’s wish
for a king as the opposing pulpiteers have
for their opinion that a proposal to restore
bimetallism and temperate criticism of
courts mean repudiation, anarchy and &
fiendish yearning for free riot. But why
should preachers on either side thus offend
sense ?
The campaign being over, the congrega-
tions of the political preachers, if not the
preachers themselves, should calm down
sufficiently to think with some seriousness
on the effect which partisanship in the
pulpit has upon the interests of religion.
Christianity is neither Republicanism nor
Democracy. neither the gold standard nor
bimetallism, and however much the poli-
ticians and a partisai press may encourage
preachers to convert their pulpits into
stumps, all people of judgment and good
regret these cxhibitions. Evefy
{ preacher who has harangued for McKinley
| has alienated from the church to some de-
| gree the adherents of Bryan, and every ha-
‘rangue for the latter has embittered the
‘followers of McKinley.
Preachers who turn politicians misun-
| derstand their proper functions and mis-
"conceive their position in the community. |
| They take advantage of the deference paid | ad : i
their holy calling to utter sentiments that | wally give the child 2,000,000, the New
should come only from lay lips, and then |
expect the same exemption from criticism | Pointed general guardian of the estate of
! the infant.
as if they were speaking of spiritual things
{
|
An Expensive Child.
Little Dorothea Crouse Should Have Golden Toys.
Little Dorothea Edgarita Crouse, who is |
9 years old and would rather be called
Dodie than all the rest of it, spends more
money per year than the whole family of
an average professional man in New York.
Of course she does not spend it herself.
A curly headed little girl in the full en-
joyment of her dolls has no time to go!
around spending $7,500 every year, but the
referee appointed for that purpose has re-
ported that $7,500 a year is the proper
annual allowance for this girl, who was not
even known to be his daughter when
Danie! Edgar Crouse died in Syra-
cuse and left a fortune of $5,000,000.
It would puzzle most children to spend
$150.2 week on a 9 year old child. Dolls,
doll dishes and doll clothes wouldn’t take
up any appreciable amount of it, and, as
for eating and clothes, a twentieth part of
the sum wonld pay for those in ordinary
cases. This however is no ordinary case.
This is not a 9 year old girl of dolls and
doll dishes, a white stockinged little girl
with two ‘‘pigtails’® to her shoulder—no,
indeed. This is a much more important
young lady. Her expenses embrace sala-
ries of 2 maid and a governess, masters of
German, French, Italian, music and art, a
laundress, cook and other attendants and
servants.
Dorothea Edgarita Crouse doesn’t know
these are her attendants, exactly. She
calls the house “mamma’s.’’ The cook,
laundress and maids also think ‘mamma’
is their mistress but they are wrong.
It took threats of a lawsuit to bring the
“next of kin’ heirs of Millionaire Crouse
to a compromise with the woman who
could prove she was his wife.
Eula H. Potulicks, who afterwards became
Ars. Kosterlitz, is the mother of the rich
little girl.
passed for a bachelor, and not until this
widow came forward with her lawyers and
her documents all in proper shape was it
! known that the millionaire had a wife and
with all the authority of their sacred office. |
. When a preacher pronounces for one party
{or another the politicians who are ad-
vantaged care nothing about the strength
of his argument. What they count on is
the influence which he has acquired over !
minds that are prone to construe any erit- | SOME X
icism of a pastor as an assault upon the : $23,333. g
i pected a further swum for the child from
| church itself.
Outside of their theological sphere clergy- |
{men are no wiser than other men.
Almighty’s designs in secular affairs ave as
dark to them as to the humblest pew-
holder. There never yet wasa war, for
| proof, in which either side did not have
' the assurance from its clergy that its cause
was just and under the special protection |
. of Providence. |
It is not to be contended that in a repub- |
lic a clergyman shall lose his right as a
citizen to hold and express political opin-
ions. But when the preacher becomes a
The |
child.
After the compromise, which will event-
York Security and Trust company was ap-
The company received from the exccu-
tors of the estate of Mr. Crouse, as the
share which the little girl was entitled to
under the settlement, $770,053.72. There
is an accumulation of income from this of
$17.346.23, and it is estimated that the in-
come for the ensuing year will amount to
In addition to this there is ex-
Mr. Crouse’s estate, which will eventually
increase the little one's income to £25,000
| a year.
| citizen he should for the moment cease to
|
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. |
tespectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at
Telephone 1312.
near the Passenger Station.
36-18
Medical.
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ELY BROTHERS,
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Prospectus.
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For information and free Handbook write to
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Every patent taken out by us is brought before
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331 Broadway, New York City.
0 0
40-48-1y
——Asher D. Updegraff, the treasurer
elect of Lyconfing county, was born under
a lucky star. In the Democratic county
convention he and W. G. Miller were tie.
A silver dollar was flipped to settle the tie,
and Updegraff won. When the official
count was completed it was found that
Updegraff was elected over Buck, his Re-
publican competitor, by 20 votes.
be a clergyman.
gest to him that he would do much better
to hire a hall and reserve the altar for
vorship. Whatever is spoken: from the
pulpit inevitably carries with it some of
the authority of the pulpit, and when the | : ren
i much time for dolls, skipping rope or other
theme is partisanship the pulpit is pros-
tituted.
The churches especially the Meth-
odist throughout the United Sjates
have been damaged by their political
pastors. These zealots—not for religion,
Propriety ought to sug- ‘
| riages.
Crouse died in 1892, and since that time
the little girl’s mother has testified before |
{ Referee George C.
spent nearly $35,000 on the education of |
Austin that
the child.
Naturally Dorothea Edgarita, or, as she
calls herself, ‘Dodie,’ isan extraordinarily
accom ished child.
She speaks three or four languages:
plays, sings, draws and dances.
According to evidence adduced before
the referee, she has a coachman and car-
Between driving and being prepared for
the station she will occupy when she is a
youny lady with $2,000,000 in her own
right this poor little rich girl cannot get
delights of normal children.
Referee Austin, in his report to the sur-
rogate. says that $7,500 a year is not an
excessive allowance. He also recommends
| that $32,450 be repaid themother, she hav-
but for party—have made wounds that!
will rankle, and laid up for their churches |
a store of exasperated contempt which will
not tend to the spread of the Gospel or the
increase of sweetness and light.—New
"York Journal.
|
|
i self.
A Boy's Manners.
**His manner is worth $100,000 to him!*’
This is what one of the chief men of the!
i nation
lately said about a boy. ‘‘It
wouldn’t be worth so much to one who
had no ambition but toa young college
student with energy it is worth at least
$100,000.
The boy was a distant relative of the
parents in a far-off city. Among other
things he had been taught to be friendly,
and to think of other persons before him-
The hoy was on a visit to the town
where the man lived. They met on the
street. and the younger, recognizing the
elder, promptly went to his side and spoke
to him in his cordial, happy, yet respectful
way. Of course the man was pleased.
The sentence above was the outcome of it.
A little later the boy came in the room just
as the man was struggling into his over-
coat. The boy hurried to him, pulled it
up by the collar, and drew down the
wrinkled coat beneath. He would have
done it for any man, the haughtiest to the
poorest.
The boy has not been in society a great
deal. He has not learned orthodox selfish-
ness. He positively can’t be easy at the
table until his neighbors are waited on ; a
chair is torture if he thinks any one is less
comfortably seated. He wouldn’t inter-
rupt to lose the wittiest or most timely re-
mark ever thought of. He may learn to
do so some day—after he has earned his
hundred thousand—but itis doubtful.
The expression of his kindness may become
conformed to popular usage, modified, re-
fined, but the spirit which prompts the ex-
pression will only grow with his years.
Do not misunderstand, boys. You may
wish to do things for others, and yet feel
that you do not know how.
to learn is to try ; to hesitate for no feeling
of bashfulness or backwardness, but to put
into direct and instantaneous practice
whatever kind, helpful thoughts occur to
you.
Extinction of White Pine Forests.
Reports front Minnesota state that with
the present rate of destruction the days of
the white pine are numbered. No other
wood equals white pine in value and
variety of purposes for which it is used,
and its extinetion would be a serious loss
to the country. Estimates just compiied
by the State Forest Warden. of Minnesota,
show that there are in Minnesota 10,890,-
000 acres of forest land, and that on this
there stand, in addition to other woods,
19,000,000,000 feet of live white and Nor-
way pine and spruce, of which the white
pine aggregates 14,500,000,000 feet. This
is a vast total, but it is being cut down at
the rate of about 1,200,000,000 a year, be-
sides fearful losses hy fire. In from 10 to
15 years the last white pine forests in the
United States will have disappeared, for
pine does not succeed as second growth
timber, or at least has not done so with all
the experiments carried on in the old
pineries of Michigan and other States.
—-—-Subsecriber for the WATCHMAN.
The only way |
ing spent that amount for the child’smain-
tenance and education so far.—New York
Journal.
Where They Came From.
The Origin of Queer Words We Hear Every Day.
O, dear is equivalent to "Odio mio,’ or,
Oh my God.
Rotten Row, the famous drive in Lon-
don, was originally called la route du roi,
or the King’s passageway.
Pope was originally ‘papa’ and ‘‘Czar"’
rand “*Kaiser’’ are both Caesar.
“Thimble’’ was originally ‘‘thumb-bell,””
. as the finger was first worn on the thumb.
man, and had been brought up by careful |
“Dandelion’’ was dent de leon, or the
lion’s toeth.
Vinegar is taken from the French, vin
aigre, or sour wine.
Villau was simply the name given toa
laborer on the villa of a Roman country
gentleman.
Dominie, the old name used for a preach-
er, is derived from Dominus.
Lord in the old Anglo-Saxon was hiaford,
or loaf distributor.
Sir was orinally the Latin senior.
Madame is ‘my lady.”
Slav was originally a person of noble
lineage ; not the slave as now applied.
“Jiminy is a reminisence of the classical
adjuration, Ogemine, used by the ancient
Romans when they called upon the twins.
Castor and Pollux to assist them.
We Heard It.
Some considerate friend sent us a postal
with this inquiry : “Did you hear some-
thing drop?’ We regret exceedingly that
he neglected to add his name. We always
like to know who is firing at us. Guerilla
warfare is not to our fancy. We never
creep behind a tree from which to safely
assault our enemies.
Did we hear something drop? Yes, and
we have seen faces that dropped. But- we
are not grieved any more now than we were
when the news came that Labor had . been
shackled at Homestead, nor when the
strike of the men on the Lehigh Valley
railroad came to an end by the domination
of the bosses, nor when the strikers at the
Sergeant-Ingersoll works were replaced by
scabs.
We have heard more than one drop.
| We have seen men fall into pits they have
sefishly dug in the hope that others may
tumble in.
We are in good health, willing to work,
and, having the promise of better times,
see no reason why personally we should la-
ment. Whether what has been done was
done for the better the future will develop.
— Euston’ Sentinal.
——Ii isthe estimate of an independent
Chicago paper that at least $1,000,000 was
expended in that state for political purpos-
es during the campaign that has just closed.
It will ever remain one of the mysteries
of history how much was expended in the
Union on the goldite side, but if Illinois
got a million, and the Democrats had pre-
cious little to spend, this presidential el-
ection has been the most costly one to the
party gaining it of all in history. All
these debts must be paid some way or the
other, and it will probably take the shape
of legislation in defence of or to promote
corporate interests.—Post.
t
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|
i
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|
Big Cuban Victory. |
|
Insurgents Take a Town and Capture a Lot of |
Needed Stores. Thc Competitor fase.
The siege and capture of Guimara, which
has been reported is regarded by local Cu-
bans as being of great importance. The
town is said to have been recently invested
and taken by General Calixto Garcia.
Guimara was formerly a large town situated
on the highway from Santiago de Cuba. It
was entirely burned during the ten years’
war, but was largely reconstructed after
the war, fortifications of considerable im-
portance having been thrown up. Three
small forts were erected. These fortifica-
tions were garrisoned by at least 150 men. |
An infirmary and a military factory and |
stores for the Spaniards. These were 18
miles southeast of Cascorro, and 54 miles
from the capital of Puerto Principe, which
should have been able to render assistance
to she hesieged forces.
A battalion recently arrived from Toledo,
Spain, bas just been ordered to Havana.
This shifting of forces reduced the garrison
of Puerto Principe to the same number of
men as hefore the siege and the insurgents
were probably aware of this fact and availed
When Crouse was alive, he.
she has |
: themselves of the propitious circumstances.
! General Calixto Gareia, with a column of
i 5,000 men, all well armed, came expressly
i from the vicinity of Las Tunas to attack
rand besiege the fortifications of Guimara.
| After a ten days’ siege Ft. Rus, command-
ed by a first sergeant, was surrounded by
i the Cubans and captured. It was after-
ward retaken by a Spanish captain. After
| four days’ siege and an incessant bombard-
' ment, the ammunition failing, the forti-
fications - partially destroyed, the troops
without water, the officers seriously wound-
ed and unable to command, eight of the
soldiers dead, and over 20 wounded, the
| town and the fortifications surrendered to
the insurgents.
A rich booty consisting of dry gocds,
groceries and ammunition fell into the
hands of the Cubans. General Calixto
Garcia has sent a letter to General Cas-
tellanes explaining the situation, and he
may send for his wounded,
taken to Palmarito and thence to Plateno.
The case of the Competitor’s prisoners
continues to drag its slow length along
without protests. Consul-General Lee will
undoubtedly take advantage of the op-
| portunity afforded by Admiral Navarro of
demonstrating that the Competitor's pri-
| soners were proceeding from the United
States to Cuba, and that naturally they
were not registered at the American con-
sulate at Havana. For this reason he is
not ahle to prove from the records that
, they are really American citizens.
American citizenship their case will pass
immediately from a military to
| court. according to the treaty.
Bulbous Plants.
For Winter Blooming in Glasses, Pots or Window
Boxes.
a
Among the satisfactory plants for winter
and spring blooming are some of the hulb-
ous ones, such as hyacinth, the tulip,
nareissus, crocus, snowdrops and scillas. A
cool, moist soil and a cool atmosphere are
| PR] i . a hy 7 VD v ! 5 a
ressential for the healthy development of | \otes than Singerly got for governor in |
the early blooming bulbs. Hyacinth and
'narcissus will grow with their roots im-
,mersed in water, but are not so desirable
as in pots of soil or in window boxes. The
i success of these bulbs when potted depends
on their making a good root growth before
the lines start. Following are directions
from Vick’s Illustrated Magazine :
After potting set in a dark place and
| keep there until the soil is filled with roots
A temperature of from 45 to 55 degrees is
"best. When brought to the light, place
near the window. Give ventilation and
avoid too high temperature. Where there
are a nunberof bulbs, the season may be
extended by bringing to the light a few of
them at a time. The leaves will make but
little advance while in the dark.
For carly flowers the Roman hyacinths
should be selected, #s they bloom in a much
shorter time than the others. Bulbs in
previously |
But it | land Plein Dealer.
| is asserted that as soon as they prove their |
civil | his shoulder.
|
|
the pot should be set so that the tip of the |
bulb just shows through the soil. Nar-
_cissus bulbs are potted in the same way.
i If either hyacinths or narcissuses are set in
hyacinth glasses, they should be placed
| with the base of the bulb just at the sur-
face of the water.
The fressia has become a very popular
winter blooming bulb, and when well
grown it is very desirable, the flowers
| being handsome, particularly graceful and
| pleasingly fragrant. The bulbs are small,
and five or six can be setina inch or 6
inch pot.
The lily of the valley is much prized
when pot grown in the winter.
{ The Chinese sacred lily, a species of
narcissus with a very large bulb, blooms
satisfactorily when the bulb is placed
{among a few stones or some moss in a
i bowl of water. When grown in pots of
i soil, an abundant supply of water is the
main point requiring attention. Several
{ bulbs, five or six, can occupy a 5 inch pot.
| Among the best varieties of narcissus for
forcing are Paper White, Van Sion, double
Roman and the hoop petticoat. Tulips
; especially valuable for forcing and pot
culture are known as the Duc Van Thol
tulips. These include a variety of colors—
[red, crimson, yellow, white, gold laced,
| ete.
He Was Reading.
Wife—‘‘John Meekwon Spillikins, what
are you up to now ? Reading? Hump!
The idea of a man sitting down and read-
ing a book when there are things to do
about the house, furnaces to fix, trunks to
be carried up stairs and a piano to be mov-
ed. A nice specithen of a man you are.
The father of a family and the head of a
household. Tell me this instant what you
are reading !”’
Hubbie—‘‘My dear, I am reading the
‘Taming of the Shrew.’ ’’—Harper's
Weekly.
——This from the Williamsport Sun,
will apply to other counties as well as
Lycoming ; ‘“Fhere are pot hunters who
continue to-hunt deer with dogs. Every
true hunter who may have knowledge of
this violation should report it to the au-
thorities. Had the true sportsmen of the
the county seen that this law was en-
forced during the past twenty years, there
would now be plenty of deer in the moun-
tains, instead of the few that are becoming
fewer. However, the man who runs deer
with almost the certain that he will be
prosecuted and severely punished, for there
is an association in the State, with mem-
bers scattered throughout every county,
pledged to report all violation of the law.
Running deer with dogs will not he tole-
rated in Lycoming county and the pot
hunter may as well learn this fact now as
later on.”
— Bishop Ninde will preside at the
Central Pennsylvania Methodist confer-
ence at Clearfield, March 17th.
——Not only will “Silver Dick’’ Bland
re-appear in the next house, but Judge
Holman, of Indiana, the ‘‘treasury watch
dog,” will be welcomed back. He has
been elected in the Indiana district where
he was defeated two years ago, his majority
being about 500. This election gives
Judge Holman a distinction possessed by
no other American statesman, living or
dead. It makes his sixteenth election to
the house, and if he lives through his term
he will have served 32 vears in the house
of representatives. During his public
career he Las Deen defeated three times at
Ss
the polls and once for the nomination. |
Judge Kelley and Charles O'Neill, of Phil-
adelphia, were each elected to 15 terms in
the house, but died in the midst of their
It has long been a tradition in |
Washington that no representative will |
last terms.
live to serve more than 30 years. Judge
Holman is now 74 years of age, of reasonable
vigor and lives on the old farm of a hun-
dred acres on the banks of the Ohio where
he was born. He is a poor man—has never
made money out of politics or office, and
his public and private life has been clear
and pure, and during his congressional
career his “‘I object’’ has saved many mil-
lions of the taxpayers.—FPaost.
——A tired stomach is very much like a
sprained ankle. If you suffer from any of
the symptoms of dyspepsia, your stomach
is tired. It needs a crutch. We must re-
lieve it of all work for a time, or until it is
restored to its natural strength. To do
this successfully, we must usea food which
is already digested outside. of the body,
and which will aid the digestion of other
foods that may be taken with it.
product is the Shaker digestive Cordial.
The Shakers have utilized the digestive
principles present in plants for the manu-
facture of this article, and its success has
been truly phenomenal. You can try it for
the nominal sum of 10 cents, as sample
bottles are sold by all druggists at this
price.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
Oil.
The First Blow.
“George, have you and Jimmie been
fighting again ?”’
“Well, Jim hit me?’
“I didn’t nuther. He hit me first.”
“No such a thing. He hit me before
hitted him.”
“Ie’s telling you a big story, mamma.”
“Didn’t you hit me first?’
‘No, I didn’t.
I
——=She bowed her blushing face upon
When she raised it the-tale
fiush had vanished.
That is to say, it was no longer on her
face.
Press.
—-Do not dally with rheumatism. Get
rid of it at once by purifying the blood
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get
Hood’s.
Yes; Bryan received 91,813 more
1894.
Medical.
C HRONIC CATARRH
Cannot be, cured by local applications.
t is a constithtional disease, and requires
a constitutional remedy like Hood’ Sarsa-
parilla, which, working through the
blood, eradicates the impurity which
causes and promotes the disease, and soon
effects a permanent cure. At the same
time Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system.
yu
CATARRH AND ECZEMA.
+1 was troubled with caturrb for several
vears. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and by its use I have Leen cured. 1
recommend it to any one who is troubled
with catarrh or eczema, and I think a fair
trial will convince any one of its merits.”
Harry M. Groves, Carlinville, Illinois.
CARTARRH AND DYSPEPSIA.
“We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in
our family for years, and are never with-
out it My sister has been cured of ca-
tarrh and dyspepsia by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and we have found it very
valuable as a family medicine.” W. E.
GoSELINE, 30 Orient Av., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills; easy to take,
> 41-44
New Advertisments.
ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL
men or women to travel for responsible
established house in Pennsylvania. Salary $780,
payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Building,
Chicago. 41-39-4m.
ee TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS
MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE
GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH.
? © SECHLER & CO.
Oy Oai-meal and flakes are always fresh
and sound, you can depend on them.
SECHLER & CO.
Such a !
You dodged.”’—C(Cleve-
=
But it took a professional scourer |
{and $1.50 to get it off his coat.—New York |
| Attormeys-at-Law.
i ¥ AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle-
yi fonte, Pa. All professional business will
receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building
opposite the Court House. u6 14
DAVID F.
Jon
FORTNLY. W. HARRISON WALKRE.
NEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law,
A fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s
Lil iing, orth of the Court House. 14 2
is. Y W. F. REEDER.
& REEDER.—Attorneys at Law,
cfonte, Pa. Ofiice No. 14, North Al-
of 28 13
{ A So
3
egheny sti
HE
%T I. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices
A in all the courts. Consultation in Eng-
iish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
8. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor a
Law. Oiftice, No. 24, Temple Court
All kinds of lega
i °
fourth floor, Beliefonte, Pa.
| business attended to promptly. 40 49
1
i OHN KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bellefonte.
1 ep) Pa. Office on second floor of Furst’s new
building, north of Court House. Can be consulted
in English or German. 29 31
| WwW C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte,
| .
Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite
Court House. All professional business will re-
ceive prompt attention. 30 16
|
a
i W. WETZEL.— Attorney and (Counsellor at
he Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English oi German.
394
Physicians.
HOS. 0. GLENN, M. D.,
geon, Boalsburg, Pa.
Physician and Sur-
15
S. GLENN, M. D., Physicignand Surgeon
State College, Centre cotinty, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
1
.
ublie.
Pa.
E. NOLL, M. D.—Physician and Surgeon
offers his professional services to the
Office No. 7 East High street, Bellefonte,
42-44.
DIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
} offers his professional cervices to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20,
N. Allegheny street. 123
Dentists.
i TJ E. WARD, D. Tr. &, office in Crider’s Stone
ide Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
I Sts, Beilefonte, Pa.
Gas administered for the painless extraction of
teeth. Crown and Pridge Work also. 34-11
Bankers.
i ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (successors
» to W. I’. 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
Inceuraice.
i
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
| and Garman’'s hotel, Bellefonte, Pa. 3412
EO. L. POTTER & CO,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
|
|
! Represent the best companies, and write policies.
i in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable
rates, Office in Furst’s building, opp. the Court
| Honse, 22 5
Hotel,
(arn, HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
| A. A. Konreecker, Proprietor.
i Thix new and commodious Hotel, located opp.
. the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en-
I tirely refitted, refurnished and replenished
| throughout, and is now second to none in the
i 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
i and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host-
I lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex-
tended its guests, :
w®. Through travelers on the railroad will finc
this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes, 24 24
New Advertisments.
VW ANIED—ANT
of some simple thing to patent? Pro-
tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Co., patent attor-
Boys, Washington, D. C., for their §1,800 prize of-
er.
31.
ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL
men and wornen to travel for responsible
established house in Pennsylvania. Salary $780,
payable 815 weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Building,
Chicago. 41-39-4m.
! \ \ J e are selling a good grade of tea—green
—black or mixed at 28cts per. Ib. Try it.
SECHLER & CO.
er ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
NANAS, COCOANUTS, DATES AND
FIGS AT
SECHLER & CO.
Fine Job Printing.
Ye JOB PRINTING
0—2A\ SPECIALTY—o0
AT THE
J
WATCHMAN OFPICE.
There is no style of work, from the cheapes
Dodger” to the finest
+—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.