. State College. fa PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE. | | Located in one of the most Beautiful and | Healthful Spois in the Allegheny Region ; Undenominational ; Open to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board i and other Expenses Very i 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. 5. 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. is 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECT RICAL 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. . ee 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 a plied. ie 9. A SCHANIC 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- jeal and practical, including cach arm of the =er- | Turin a physician noted far and wide as a | Bema id Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 27, 1896. ! The Art of Kleptomania. = How an Alienist of High Repute Paid Dearly for Further Information. i 1 Not so many moons ago there lived in | specialist in brain diseases. = Men and | women from all ends of the earth came to | him with their troubles and ailments, with lost memories, hallucinations, and mental | vagaries as varied as the materia medica or the penal code. Uniformly courteous and rraceful of manner, he afforded them such assistance of consolation as his skill of sym- pathy prescribed, and waxed rich and popu- lar as his fame expanded. With the devel- opment of fortune, for his fees were in proportion to his prominence, he cultiva- | ted a pleasing taste for those precious re- | lics of antiquity in which millionairs alone are privileged to indulge. He had in his library a collection of costly objects of art : —invaluable coins, rare jewels, costly stat- | uetts, inimitable trifles chased by the chis- els of great artisans of antiquity. The fame | of his treasures was loud in the world’s ears with the note of his _skill, and among col- lections his was as great a name to conjure with as among alienists. One day there came to the residence of Dr. A. an American gentleman of dignified vice. 12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT: Two vears carefully graded and thorough. Commencement Week, June 14-17, 1806. Fall Term opens Sept. 9, 1896. Examination for ad- mission, June 18th and Sept. sth. For Catalogue of other information, address. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D., President, State College, Centre county, Pa. | Coal and Weod. ova K. RHOADS, 4 he could prevent it. ~Lipping aid Coinnission Merchant, band were pinned. asked a few questions and expressed deep —~——=DEALER IN—— ANTHRACUIE. — —-BITCMINOUS | GRAIN, CORN BARS or ——2HELLED CURN, GAPS, | tomaniac. | following her from store to store, con- have brought her to consult you as a physi- i = . . address and that portliness of mien which is presumed to reflect lofty position and wealth. Admitted to the great man’s office, the visitor introduced himself asa banker who had come all the way from At considerable length he ex- plained her misfortune—she was a klep- His life was a burden to him, | tinually guarding her reputation against the encroachments of her fingers. Though : it had cost him thousands his wife knew nothing, suspected nothing of her own weakness. Nor should she ever know if To consult Dr. A. they had come thousands of miles, and on | his skill and learning the hopes of the hus- | The great physician interest in the case, and demanded that the patient be brought to him. “But she has no idea of all this.” ex- claimed the hushand passionately. If I cian I fear she would suspect something and it would kill her. If you will permit it 111 take her to call on you as a collector: of antiquities. She is deeply interested in ancient jewelry. and the ostensible object of our visit will be to discuss archeological | vemains, Do not be disconcerted, however | if during the interview you find her piifer- | ing, slipping your relics and coins into her wmbrella or pockets. That is the ailinent, and, of course, whatever she takes will be returned to you at once. My references are So and So, bankers.”” This with much dignity and the production of documents. © Dr. A. much flattered. made the appoint- ment and howed his patient to the door. Next day the unhappy husband and a styl- sish and handsome young woman presented — SAW and BALED VAY BUILDERS and PLASTERERS® SAND, — —KINDLING WOGD-——— by the buneh or cord as may snit purchasers. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the pubiic, at Telephone Bi, pear the Passenger Station. J6-18 Medical. WW 7 RIGHTS —~JINDIAN VEGETABLE PILI=— For all Billions and Nervous Diseases. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to the entire systeni. CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, 40-50-1y CONSTIPATION AND PIMPLES. FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. A Consult the Old Reliable —DR LOB B——: Sun NN, FIFTEENTH ST., PHILA. PA. Thirty years continous practice in the care of all diseases of men and woinen. No natter fron what cause or how long standing. a cure. 192-page Cloth-Bonnd Book (=enled) and mailed FREE, 41-12-1yr C ATARRH J ELY'® CREAM BALM —CUREN— COLD IN HEAD, CATARRH, ROSE-COLD, HAY-FEVER, DEAFNESS, AND HEADACHE. NASAL CATARRH—— is the result of colds and sudden cliwatic changes It can he cured by a pleasant remedy which ix applied directly into the nostrils. Being quickly absorbed it gives relief at once, 'ELY’S CREAM BALM. Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pains and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Pro- tects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell absorbed and gives relief at once, at Druggists or hy mail, Price 30 cents ELY BROTHERS, 41-8 59 Warren St., New York. The Balm is quickly themselves ap the physician's residence. They were formally ushered into the libra- ry. wheve the gems of the great man’s collec- tion were enshrined. The conversation was turned at once on the objects of art, and Dr. A. with wonderful subtilty, con- versed on antiquities while obtaining ma- terial for his diagnosis. He brought out {his treasures-—wonderful coins with strange inscriptions, a bracelet of gold curiously wrought aud inscribed, a silver statuette modelled hy Benvenuto Cellini—historie rarities on which he talked with much aracetul learning. Every now and then the lady slipped into her pocket or dropped into {her parasol a coin, a jewel, a vase, and as she did so hier husband winked at Dr. A. to draw attention to her theft. When the physician finally gave the signal that he had learned all he required she had “hecu- mulated the rarest of his possessions and yetlppepared to depart with an inimitable assurance of manner. “I'l be hack within an hour,” said the Chicago banker, “with those things my wife has taken. *‘Poor, poor girl !'" ie burst out. Doctor, my fortune, my life are yews if vou can but cure her.” He fled after his spouse, handkerchief in hand. and the alienist. with prospects of a big [ec in mind, returned to his patients. Two hours passed, then three, then the interval lengthened to five, Dr. A. rather alarmed, sent his servant to the American's | hotel to save him the trouble of returning | the missing jewels. The servant returned. No persons of the name were stopping there. { will guarantee | The police were called in, descriptions giv- en. dete¢tives went forth. They identified the culprits. who had time to make their escape. They were London pickpockets, two thieves whose characters and depreda- § : ; “not yet extinguished. tions were notorious all over England. e—————————————— Cutting Wages at Chicago. Pullman Company and Furniture Makers Disregard ' “McKinley Promises. The Pullman palace car company has re- duced the wages of the employes in the hig | shop: at Pullnan 15 per cent. This not only applies to the few men who have been employed regularly. but to all those who {were laid off until the election of McKin- ley would bring prosperity. In addition, it is said, each re-employed workman must | contract to live in the town of Pullman {and pay rent to the company. Ketcham & Rothschild, furaiture manu-9 {is the typical American peanut. "more limpid than olive oil. ra The Festive Peanut. Every one eats peanuts and scarcely any one knows anything about them. The | peanut crop is one of the most profitable of the south. The yearly production of pea- nuts in this country is about 4,000,000 bushels of twenty-two pounds each, the bulk of the crop being produced in Vir- ginia, Georgia, Tennessee and North Caro- | lina. These 4,000,000 bushels constitute but a small proportion of the peanut crop of the world, as the exportation from Af- rica and India to Europe in 1892 amounted to nearly 40,000,000 pounds, half of which went to Marseilles to be made oil of. | The Army of Tdle Men. | The census figures of 1290 on’the num- | | ber of unemployed workingmen and women | estimated. in the United States, which have just been | Russell, Joseph Murphy and William Crane | | published, hold little relevancy to present facts were gathered. | . the present or preceding year. | 22,735,661 persons engaged in gainful oc- | cupations,of whom 18,821,090 were males | and 3,914,571 females. | much more prosperous one as to labor than | they make enormous sums, spend There were | if they were possessed of Fortunatus’ purse. at the time of the census of 1290 was taken | They seem. to go on the principle that gov- between males and females at work—there | digality : i being about the same number of women as | *t will last as long as I do. The Wealth of Actors. "are rich men, of whose solid fortunes there money as | erned Sarah Bernhanlt, when, at one of her | periodic auctions in Paris, she replied to The disproportion | somebody who protested against her pro- “I have my capital in me, and | When 1 lose | The largest amount of the American men in this country—is explained by the fact | it. T shall no longer be in need of money.” crop is sold by street venders, but quanti- ties are used by confectioners, chocolate manufacturers and oilmakers. Peanut oil is used for lubricating and for soap and is a good substitute for olive oil, lard, cotto- lene and butter. The residue from oil | making, known as ‘peanut cake’ in Lu- | rope, as highly valued as a cattle fodder i and is also ground into fine flour and used | as a human food. The Virginia running variety of peanut Its vines are large, with spreading branches, grow ing flat on the ground and bearing pods over their entire length. large and white. grown in other states, some of them being | upright bushes instead of vines. The peanut is sorted in the factory into | four grades, the first three being sold to venders and the fourth sold to confection- ers for making ‘burnt almond’ and cheap candies The $10,000,000 worth of pea- nuts Smericans use are not counted in the staple food, but are caten at all intervals as a luxury. The peanut is used by the en : TOT hlanter as a fattener for his hogs. | Chicago to consult him about the condition | 1 hee 9 2 ' of his wife. In the old world millions of bushels are made into oil, in which the nuts are very | rich. 30 or 10 per cent. of the shelled nut It has an agreeable taste and is Peanut oil is used as a lighting oil but does not give a very brilliant flame. The peanut cake left after the oil is extracted is sold for $30 a ton in Germany and fed to the cattle and sheep. Experiments were made in Ger- many on an army biscuit to he made from peanut flour, but they were not successful. though the four is most nourishing. heing oil. The Northern Conference of the Luth- eran Synod. The northern conference of the Lutheran church of Ceniral Pennsylvania concluded its services at Mill Hall, last Thwsday night by listening to the closing sermon preached by Rev. Gi. W. Lesher, of Boals- burg. The session organized for business on Wednesday. with the election of the follow- Rev. ¢. 2. Afkens. of Pine Mills, . president; Rev. W. M. Spangler, of Salona, secretary © Rev. J. M. Rearick. of Centre Hall, treasurer. Rev. I. E. Hoshour, of Bellefonte, cad an important paper on “Christian Liberty and Church Loyalty 7 eave a practical talk on how members can ing officers : Grove assist the pastor in «difying the flock and in gathering in the unchurched people. Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Hoshour pave an interesting address on Home Mis- sions,” and Rev. "W. K. Deihl, of Nittany, on “Foreign Missions.” Thursday afternoon Rev. J. C. of Rebersburg, vead a paper on “*Catechiza- tion.” Rev. Mr. Russel) the school children and teachers on Christ, the Great Light. He was followed by Rev. Gi. W. Leisher on Solomon’s Temple. There also addressed were also several other interesting papers | read. : The conference adjourned to meet at Coburn, Centre county, in May next. mee In the last 22 months Spain bas sent to Cuba 180,000 troops. She always has about 20.000 soldiers regularly stationed there. All the Cubans she could get hold of have been forced into the Spanish army. It is not possible to ascertain the number of these, but beyond a doubt Spain has had at | her command as many as 210,000 soldiers to suppress a rebellion in an island with a population of only 2,000,000. She has failed to get a foreign loan. Her prime minister has turned to the people of Spain, saying that he must and will squeeze out of them the millions yet necessary to crush the rebellion. In 1896 the reeruits sent to Cuba have been obtained only by con- | Next year it will he worse. | scription. There will be few soldiers and no money at all, for the impoverished ‘inhabitants of | Spain can furnish no money where there is none. is the proud old monarchy. patriots meanwhile have heen growing only stronger. Without money in the begin- ning, they have as much now as they had then. They have also thousands of stands of arms and guns that they had not then. The population of the island outside of Havana is warmly with the rebel leaders. If more soldiers are needed than are wil- ling to volunteer in the patriot army, they can he had in plenty by drafting.them. Nut Sandwiches With Cider. Nut sandwiches are excellent served with cider. The cider should not be too sweet, or it will not be agreeable with the flavor The pods are | There are many varieties | Rev. J. M. Rearick ! Munna, | The rebellion in the Philippines is | Miserable, indeed, | The Cuban | | that the greater number of women were | —San Francisco Argonaut. | engaged in labor that produces nothing in a financial way in the shape of wages. They were the houdekeepers of the country, | doing the sewing, cooking, nursing and other domestic service for most of the fami- ilies. A man’s wife may be a wage earner i engaged in a gainful occupations in the nar- | | more than the man to keep the family pot | boiling. | The census figures further show that of the 22,700,000 reported to be engaged in gainful occupations, covering the whole field of industry, on farm, in the shop or office, or at common labor, 3,139,672 per- sons were only irregularly employed, and | that approximately 1,139,672 persons who wanted work and needed it were out of { employment for the entire year. This is { 5.01 per cent of the whole number. The { women seem to have fared hetter than the { men, as there were only 167,672, or 4.28 | per cent, out of employment, as against | | 972,000 men, or 5-16 per cent. | As stated, the year 1890 was considered a particularly good one, with a far smaller { number of unemployed than usual, and | yet it seems over 3,000,000 persons had | nothing to do at various times, and over a ‘million were continuously unemployed. row sense bat in a broad one she often does | | stomach you must do its work outside of | can be restored by rest. ——We all know that any tired muscle Your stomach is a muscle. Dyspepsia is its manner of saying “I am tired. Give me rest.” To rest the | the body. | { | i lows wait on the masons !"’—7id Bits. | This is certainly a great loss of labor, and | i verifies the estimates recently made that between four and five millions of persons were unemployed at the height of the ve- | cent industrial crisis, before the election. | This number has been but little diminish- | od by the recent reported improvement in | the industrial situation, If the product of | labor is worth no more than $400 a year, which isa common and moderate estimgte, the army of unemployed now represents a “of dollars a year, for lack of work for will- {ing bands to do. But Mr. McKinley pro- poses to make that all right by protective taxation. By adding 30 or 10 per cent to the price of clothing, for instance, he pre- poses to inaugurate an era of prosperity for lahor.— Post. —— Nome years ago twins were horn to Mr. and Mis. John Newport, colored, of Sodus | Point. N. Y. They named the children Georze Washington and Robert FE. Lee. In 1890 triplets were born. christened James A. Gartield, Chester A. Arthur and Ulyses 8. Grant. Two weeks ago, says the New York another birth, and the result was guadru- plets. Republicans, but in 1292 the father adopted the Democratic faith. So when it came to naming the new awivals Bryan's three names were utilized : but as a sop to the mother who still remaivs a Republican, the fourth pickaninny was named William Me- Kinley. Mother : nd babes are doing fine- ly. Another Disastrous Snow Storm. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov, 22.--Scattle and | the entire northwestern portion of the state ave just recovering from another disastrous snow sterm, lasting from Friday last until I 1 o'clock today. Twelve fell in as many hows, the full fall during the storm being over eighteen inches. Should the snow continue to melt as rapidly as it is now melting, it will shring increased disaster to the Cascades di- visions of the wuilvoads and inestimable damage to private property. ——\ Florida fruit grower has recently conducted 2 singular experiment in pecan culture by grafting on hickory trees, the re- sult being a smal? supply of {ine nuts at the end of three years from the time of grafting. As the pecan tree grown from the seed requires from nine to twelve years periment is important. The Texas pecan crop this year is worth half a million dol- lars. aera eri ot strong —— Instead of cutting back the | shoots of rose bushes in the spring. fasten them down near the ground with crotched stickg,_and there will he blossoms from nearly every cye, while if left standing vigorous shoots the next. ——————————————— Thoughtful for Children. Jimmy—I'd like to be a doctor when I grow up. Tommy—What for? Jimmy—So’s when fellers’ home from school a week or two. Ferris Wheel Inventor Dead. George Ferris, of Pittsburg, who achieved fame through the medium of the great Fer- | This is the Shaker’s method of curing in- | digestion, and its success is best attested by the fact that these people are practically free from what is without doubt the most prevalent of all diseases. The Shaker Di- gestive Cordial not only contains digested food which is promptly absorbed without | taxing the tired digestive organs, but it is | likewise an aid to the digestion of other | foods in the stomach. A 10 cent trial bot- | tle will convince you of its merit, and | these you can obtain through all druggists. | Laxol is the best medicine for children. ! Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. : ————————————— Secret Societies. “My pa’s an Odd Fellow,’ boasted.a lit- | tle boy. a “My pa’s a Freemason,” replied the | other, “‘an’ that’s higher, for the hod fel- i IT Goes WITHOUT SAYING — That | when you are suffering from catarrh, you want relief right away. What is ‘the uses then of experimenting with blood ‘onives’’ | upon a climatic disease? Use a local. remedy. Use Ely’s Cream Balm, which | relieves at once the attacks of catarrh and | cures chronic cases. This remedy can he! | used by all without injurious results. It | contains no mercury nor injurious drug of | loss to the country of close on to a billion | They were! Tribune, there was | Both father and mother used to be | inches of snow | to come into hearing the result of this ex- | they will bloom from the ends only. Cut | them back the first year, that there may he | any Kind. rer eee rare reee—ees Net Worth It. “What's Marie's husband worth?” “Not a cent I” “Why, I understoed he was vich I” “Yes, he has a few hundred thousand— but he's not worth it.” rr ——e————— —— The body must be well nourished now. to prevent sickness. If your appetite is poor take Hood's Sarsaparilla. A Suggestion. Bobbie had been studying his dear old - “do you like my face ?"’ “Yes, grandpa,’ said Bobbie, “it’s an | fawfully nice face. have it ironed 2° But why don’t you Medical. 33 main NOISES In the ears, sometinies roaring, buzzing sound or snapping like the report ofa ristol, are ea od by catairh, that eXeeed- 1 7 inely disagreeable and very common dis- case, Lossof smell or hearing also re- alts from eataarh, Hood's Saecsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a snecessful for this disease, which it cures hy paitving the blood, SUFFERED WITH CATARRH. For years Twas deanstafit suiderer wil ' catmirh and dal headache, had no strength or appetite. When had taken a bottle of Hood's Sarzapavitla, 1 felt bet- ter and since taking six bottles, 1 am troubled very little with headache” Pinra West, Watseka, Hiinois. Miss BEST Full CATARRH. hove suffered with estarrh for over thirty years and 1 have taken several kinds of catarrh medicine, At no time have | been so free from this disease as since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 be- lieve it to be the hest medicine, for ca- tarrh that can be found,” F. A. Juss, Jax and, Greene, New York, Domenber, HOODS SARSAPARILLA Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Puritier. the hest after-dinner pills, 41-44 HOODS PLLLS ae New Advertisments. mothers | brought ’em to me I could say to keep ‘em ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL The wealth of actors is generally over- Joseph Jefferson, Sol Smith, ! Bet lish and German. 1h le offers Attorneys-at-Law. AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle- . fonte, Pa. All professional business will | receive prompt attention. Office in Ilale building here ; Fecelin brome x conditions, six years and a half after the | is little doubt. But most of them, liked opposite the Govt Hose, 6 The year 1890 was a Nat Goodwin and Henry E. Dixey, while i DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKRR. Io & WALKER.—Attorney at Law, Beilefonte, Pa. Office in Woodring's baidine: vorth of the Court House. 142 D. MH. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER. 1 ANTINGS & REEDER.—Attorneys at Law, 3 Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al- legheny street, 28 13 v3. XPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices in all the courts. Consultation in Eng- Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 49 22 S. TAYLOR. — Attorney and Counsellor a ° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of lega business attended to promptly. 40 49 OHN KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bellefonte. Pa. Office on second fioor of Furst’'s new building, north of Conrt 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 Je Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange, second floor, All kinds of legal business attended to promptly. Consultation in English or German. 39 4 — Physicians. HOS. 0. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sar- eon, Boalsburg, Pa. as? S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Snrgeon State College, Centre county, Pa, Office * 30 41 at his residence. cy FE. NOLL, M. D.—Physician aud Surgeon his professional services to the [ie Office No. 7 East High street. Bellefonte, 2a. 42-44, HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, LE offers his professional services to the Office No. 20, Nitizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. y 1123 N. Alleglieny street. Bentists. 7 LE. WARD, D. D.S., office in Crider’s Stone *J Block N. W. Corner Aliezheny and High Ste, Bellefonte, Pa. Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth, Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-11 Bankers. T ACKSON, CRIDER & HASTINGS, (successors or to W. I. Reynolds & Co.,) Baukers, -Belle- fonte, Pa? Bills of’ Exchange and Notes Discount- ed: Interest paid on special deposits; xchange on Eastern eit Deposits received. 17 36 F2iSEITQCC. : a | « \ZWRAVIER Ins np Ao - orandfather’s wrinkled face for a long time. | o C. WEAVER. —Insumance Agent, be ° “Well, Bob,” said the old gentleman, ? ? {a can business in 1878, Not a single loss hax over 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. 2H 12 NEO. I. POTTER & CO, G : i" GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write policies in Mutnal snd Stock Companies at reasonable Otfiee in Furst's bailding, orp. the Court House, 225 rates, Hotel. ( {ENTRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. Konuseeker, Proprietor, + This new and commodions Hotel, located opp. the depot, Mileshurg, Centre connty, his heen en- tively refitted, refurnished and replenished throughout, aud is now second to none in the county in the character of accommodations otter- ed the public. Its table is supplied with the best the market affords, its barcontains the purest and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host- lers, and every convenience and conifort is ex- tended its gests, wn. Through travelers on the railroad will fine this un excellent place to lunch or procure «meal, a= all trains stop there about 25 minutes, 24 24 New Advertisments. LE IDEA— Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Pro- tect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & Co., patent attor- neys, Washington, bh. €., for their $1,500 prize of- Hi 41.31. Y ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL men and women to travel for responsible established house in Penusylvania. Salary $780, payable £15 weekly and expenses. Position per- manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, The National, Star Building, Chicago. 41-30-4m. W care