State College.
Tar 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
Leaping DEPARTMENTS oF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI-
OULTURAL 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 ioasone:
3. CHEMISE kL oJ hnnsually full and
horough course in the Laboratory.
4, CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRIC L EN-
GINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
These courses are accompanied with Jory 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 throug the entire
"MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY; pure
lied.
ss MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work
with study, three years course ; new building and
ipment.
Ee MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi-
| Economy, &c. .
“I. MILITARY SCIENCE ; instruction theoret-
ical and practical, including each arm of the ser-
vice.
12, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT! Two
ears carefully graded and thorough.
Te Tao Week, June 14-17, 1896. Fall
Term opens Sept. 9, 1846. Examination for ad-
mission, June 18th and Sept. 8th. For Catalogue
of other information, address.
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D.,
President.
State College, Centre county, Pa.
27-25
Coal and Wood.
oun K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
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by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
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36-18
Medical.
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yn ELY BROTHERS, :
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Prospectus.
ParesTs
TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS, Ete.
——50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE——
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
in America. We have a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn & Co., receive
special notice in the
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beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any
scientific journal, weekly, terms, §3.00 a year;
$1.50 six months. Specimen copies and Hand
Book on Patents sent free. Address
. MUNN & CO. :
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New Advertisements.
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esr ORANGES, LEMONS, BA-
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Demonic; Win
Bellefonte, Pa., March 19, 1897.
What Fogs are Made of.
Nebula Pulverea and Their Airy Relatives of Town
and County.
A convenient though not strictly scien-
tific classification of fog types is sea or coast
fog, valley or hill fog and town or dust fog.
The last named has been given the ephonic
designation nebula pulverea. Itis an arti-
ficial rather than a natural condition. The
Rev. Clement Ley, who gave a large por-
tion of his life to cloud study, says, in his
book, ‘‘Cloudland,’’ that in some parts of
the globe nebula pulvera is occasionally so
thick as to obscure almost totally the sun-
light, and in Abyssinia has led to the tra-
dition that the plague or darkness in Egypt
‘was in reality an unusual dust fog. The
amount of moisture varies so much in dif-
ferent fogs that the terms ‘‘dry’’ and ‘‘wet’’
are used, the scientific name of the latter
being nebula stillans. In wet fog the par-
ticles are apt to be larger than in dry fog.
A still further division, due, we believe, to
Robert H. Scott, is anticyclonic fog, or fog
in which no rain falls, while the temper-
ature, generally low in the morning, con-
tinues to rise during the day, and cyclonic
fog, in which rain does occur, while the
temperature remains about temporary.
Before leaving these town fogs we may
notice the part played by them in affecting
has given figures showing the mortality
from diseases of the respiratory system for
some of the more memorable fogs of Lon-
don. We have room for but one of the
many periods he gives. From Jan. 26 to
Feb. 6, 1880, London experienced eight
days of fog. The average temperature at 8
o’clock in the morning was 26 degrees F.
The total death rate was 48.1 per 1,000, a
rate unequaled since the last cholera epi-
demic, and there were no less than 1,557
deaths from diseases of the respiratory
organs, ?
It is not always an easy matter to trace
direct relationship even where the statistics
are carefully gathered, but there can be
but little doubt that these town fogs are
unwholesome. Indirectly they affect the
health of the community in a way few
would imagine. A town fog is an excel-
lent trap for noxious gases, holding them
close to the ground. Dr. R. Barnes, study-
ing this question, found, by inspection of
gas plants near London, that in fogy weath-
er the escaping gas was held in concentrat-
ed form in and near the works. There are
other sources of contamination in foul
emanations from the ground, sewers, etc
On clear, bright days, even if no wind is
blowing, the law of diffusion of gases acts
more effectively -and helps disperse the
gases.—Harper’s.
Mahogany Forests.
They are not Permitted to be Denuded of Trees.
It will undoubtedly be news to many
that the vast mahogany forests of Nicaragua
are controlled in Boston says the ‘‘Trans-
cript.” The cutting and shipping of the
immense exports from that country is a
great enterprise in itself, to say nothing of
bringing it here and manufacturing it into
lumber. One steamer plies regularly be-
tween this port and Central America en-
in this trade. At present she is on
er way out from this port. Five hundred
thousand to 700,000 feet is her usual cargo.
While the steamer is now on her way to
the lumber ports, there are somewhere on
the seas bound to Boston four schooners
laden with mahogany logs. Their cargoes
are each about 250,000 to 300,000 feet.
Employed in Nicaragua and the United
States of Columbia by Mr. Emory are from
1,000 to 1,500 native workmen-and lumber-
men. These are under American bosses.
The trees from which mahogany furni-
ture is made vary in age and size. When
cut they range in age from 25 to 30 years,
and some of them are even 75 years old.
They average 25 inches or more in diameter
and run as large ae’ 40 inches, and even
more. For every mahogany tree that is
cut two others are planted, and thus the
forests are practically inexhaustible.
From the time that the tree is felled to
the hour that it is dumped off the steamer
at the Chalsea docks is an eventful life for
the mahogany log. The tree is cut into
the proper lengths, and then comes the
tedious journey to the coast, where it is
taken on board the vessels bound for this
port. The greater part of the cutting is
done during the dry season, which in the
United States of Colombia begins about
December 1. The natives of this country
seem to make better loggers and are better
adapted to lumbering than the Nicaraguans
In Nicaragna the season is more irregular
and for lumbering is less to be depended
upon. After the tree is cut it is hauled to
the nearest waterway and rafted to the
coast. The logs are hauled by teams of
oxen from one to six miles in Nicaragua,
but often the distance is very much great-
er the journey sometimes taking two days.
The roads consist of paths through the for-
est that are nothing more than swamps and
morasses through which the oxen and
horses floundered along. Only animals
trained to this kind of work would ever
make any progress, and American beasts
would wallow about perfectly helpless.
Te
No Bodyguard for This President.
Though President McKinley came to
Washington guarded by a corps of detec-
tives, he had sense enough not only to dis-
miss them as soon as he was inaugurated,
but to direct that the police guard at the
‘White House be removed, and also, which
is still better evidence of his good sense, he
walks about the streets of Washington
with a friend, as any other citizen of the
country may do. He was a private citizen
before he was President, and will be one
after his term of oflice shall expire, and
why he shouldn’t walk about unguarded,
as other people do, and as the earlier Presi-
dents used to do, is what his average fel-
low citizen cannot tell. The people like
him the better for doing so.—Alexandria
Gazelle.
No Wine at the White Ilownse.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is pleased and ‘the diplomatic corps
chilled to the marrow over what is consid.
ered by both bodies as an indication that
there will be no wine served at the White
House during this administration.
At adinner tendered by the McKinleys to
their kinsfolk there was no wine. It was
elaborate in all respects,save as to drinkables
which consisted of ‘‘sparkling mineral wat-
ers’ only,and they are of the mildest kind.”
In not having wine, Mrs. McKinley will
only follow her practice of many years.
During the campaign, although many
noted statesmenfwere guests at the MceKin-
ley home and tested the merits of the Ma-
jor’s cuisine, no wines were served.
About Spices.
Where They Come From and How They are Prized.
Jamaica has the allspice which has the
credit of taking the place of many different
spices. South America rejoices in the
chile which is used in great quantities.
Cinnamon, a small portion of which was
once held a present which kings were glad
to receive, is a native of Ceylon, and has
been known from the most remote time. It
was first carried to Europe by the Arabs.
Cassia bark is a relative of cinnamon, and
is prized for flavoring liquors and choco-
late. The Malabar coast of India furnishes
the natives with caradom, and mustard
comes from the East Indies.
The spice islands have given the world
few things more popular than the dried
buds of a tree smoked and dried in the sun,
named in Latin from their resemblance to
a nail, clavus, and called by us cloves.
In the same group of islands a small col-
lection of islands are planted entirely in
nutmeg trees. Caraway comes from the
northern and central parts of Europe and
Aria, is used as flavoring in cooking and
drinks, in cheese cakes and bread. Sweet
marjoram, native of Portugal and the east,
is employed as capers originally grew wild
in Greece and northern Africa. Asafoetida,
which has an unsavory reputation among
us, is highly prized as a codiment in Persia
and India, and is used in France.
Sugar, which we class among the indis-
pensables, was wholly unknown among the
ancient nations, and for that reason they
used honey as we use sugar. Honey was,
therefore, a very important article of diet.
the health of the community. Mr. Scottggfalt was formerly entirely produced .by
vaporation of sea water. If the entire
ocean were dried up it would yield no less
than 4,419,630 cubic miles of rock salt, or
about 14} times the entire bulk of Europe
above high water mark, mountains and
all. Evaporation is still practiced on
the seaboard. Portugal produces annually
250,000 tons ; Spain, 300,000 tons ; Italy,
165,000 tons ; Austria, 100,000, at
points on the coast.
——In sanitary matters ignorance is not
bliss and there is wisdom in the recommen-
dation of the Missouri state board of health
that all pupils of the public schools be giv-
en instruction in the causes of consumption
and the means by which it .nay be often
prevented or avoided. Pablic free lectures,
are also suggested as a means of spreading
this valuable information, but the surest
way is through the schools. There's a
pointer for Pennsylvania. Consumption is
largely chargeable to habits, and habits are
formed in school days. Insufficient chest
expansion and development, lack of fresh
air and proper exercise make easy victims
for ‘‘the white plague,” and the habit of
pitting, and the breathing of dust-laden
air, aid the spread of it. Habits formed in
school days and guided by school teachin
should better these and other faults, an
lessen the number of victims of consump-
tion.
We are peculiarly sensitive as a people
to the criticism of foreigners, but their uni-
versal comment upon the American habit
of spitting is without visible effect, and
this is known as a nation of expectorators.
As a consequence it is also a nation more
severely curseil with consumption, for the
germs dry in the dust, and are breathed in,
and multiply and kill, and travel freely
from victim to victim on the wings of the
wind. :
Let the schools tell the facts everywhere,
and the rising generation will profit.
——The five-year old Heathen had been
taken to the big folks’ charch. The cere-
mony of communion was being performed.
He was much interested init, especially
when the minister arose and began solemn-
ly : “0, Lord, itis very meet and right,”’
ete. .
This is the account of it which he gave
go -his devout little sister when he got
ome :
‘“Then the minister got up and took a
drink of wine, and then he groaned and
said ":
“0, Lord, it is very weak.”
——'‘How,”’ asked the commandress of
the Amazons, ‘‘did you capture this entire
regiment of savages ?’’
The captainess smiled. ‘‘Oh,’’ she re-
plied, ‘‘we went among them without arms
and played sweet on them. When they
asked us to marry them we demanded that
they give up their clubs.”
‘‘And then ?’’ :
‘When we had once gained possession of
these, of course we didn’t do a thing but
pound the life of them !”
——Apropos of the late death of Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher, itis curious to re-
flect that Mrs. Theodore Tilton is yet alive,
though a great sufferer. She was blind for
many years (from cataracts), but owing to
successful operations, can see now and lives
in Brooklyn with her old mother. Theo-
dore Tilton lives in Paris and writes for
newspapers, though few Americans know
or ever see him. One of his daughters is
married in Chicago and the other teaches
school in Brooklyn.
——*‘“There are some so-called popular-
priced tailors who have their garments
made up in the ready-made factories. This
class of tailors often gives the customer sat-
isfaction, if he is not overly particular, for
facfory-made goods turn out better than
sweatshop work. In fact, the popular
price merchant tailors who have their ap-
parel made up by factory labor very often
get good results, if they have their work
done in a good factory.
——*“Papa,’’ said Jacky, ‘‘would you
like to have me give you a birthday pres-
ent?
‘Yes, indeed.”
““Then now is the time to double my
weekly pocket money, so’s I'll have the
money to buy it when your birthday
comes.”’
“Unmarried.”
“Did T understand you to say that you
were unmarried, madam?’ asked the law-
yer who was cross-examining a Chicago
woman. ‘‘I do not kuow what you under-
stood me to say,”’= replied the witness;
*‘hut that is what I said. I have been nn-
married four times.’
An Inquiring Mind.
Willie—*‘It’s always in damp places
where mushrooms grow, isn’t it, papa?”
Papa—*‘‘Yes my boy.”
Willie—‘‘Is that the reason they look |
like umbrellas, papa?*’
——A hearty laugh is the best possible |
relief from the tension of an overworked
brain.
——To cure a cough or cold in one day
take Krumrine’s Compouud Syrup of Tar.
If it fails to cure money refunded. 25cts.
Room for All im Texas.
We are very proud of our greatness, we
Americans—and of our bigness—in a gen-
eral way. But so accustomed have we
become to our country’s vast distances,
and to the tossing about of statistics in-
volving hundreds of millions of dollars and
acres, billions of exchange, and all the
other evidences of physical and commercial
greatness, that we need occasionally, as a
mental tonic, some homely illustration to
startle us back to lively appreciation.
At least this is true of all save a small and
superior minority—who are never caught
napping and regard newspapers as super-
fluous disseminators of knowledge.
But for the tonic. It is safe to say that
four men out of any five picked at hazard
from the inexpert would deny offhand a
declaration that the entire population of
the earth could be concentrated in the
State of Texas, and still leave abundance
of room for exercise. At first glance the
proposition does not seem absurd ; but let
us look at the facts upon which such a cal-
culation may be based. There arein the
world, approximately, 1,488,000,000 per-
sons—or were before Weyler and the In-
dian plague joined forces. The earth’s
surface includes 51,238,800 square miles of
territory, giving 29 inhabitants to each
square mile.
There are in Texas 265,780 square
miles. As each of these contains 640 acres,
the acres included in the State number
170,099,200. To distribute here the popu-
lation of the earth, we divide 1,488,000,-
000 by 170,099,200, and we find that each
acre will have a fraction above eight and
one-half persons. For convenience of cal-
culation this may be raised to nine. Nine
persons to an acre. But what space in
feet, would this allow to each? An acre
contains 43,560 square feet, therefore, each
person would have 4,840 square feet of real
estate. The square of 4,840 is approxi-
mately 70 ; therefore, every person in the
world, if compelled to huddle in Texas,
could be given a building lot seventy feet
square—enough for a modest cottage with
a bit of lawn in front, a kitchen garden in
the rear, and enough space on either side
to be free of inquisitive neighbors. In
other words, take every man, woman and
child on the earth and stand them at
equal distances one from another in our
State of Texas, and they would be com-
pelled to raise their voices in order to be
heard in conversation.
Yet Texas is only one corner of this, our
country—one out of forty-five Common-
wealths, with less than one-half the rep-
resentation of the Empire State in Congress,
and a population at present 300,000 less
than that of Greater New York. Truly,
we are not only a great people, but we live
in a great country. Whenever we find
ourselves taking ourselves too much asa
matter of course, through over-familiarity
with bigness, let us get together and take
a mental tonic, as in the case of Texas.
——The Czar’s desire for a son and heir
has been frustrated. The German
Emperor suffers from a distressing consti-
tutional malady, to which many attribute
his Yate and his heir is a lad of 15.
The King of Italy has been seriously ill,
aud the Crown Prince is in feeble health.
The Austrian Emperor is old, and the
King of Spain is a mere infant. The King
of Portugal’s son is only 10 years of age.
So it goes in Europe. We are better off.
There is never any trouble about the suc-
cession to the office of President of the
United States. The number of strong,
healthy and muscular men who are fitted
for that office, and anxious to get it, is al-
ways very great, perhaps as many as a
million all the time. General Har-
rison, was sometimes not very well
when he lived in the White House. It can-
not be said that Mr. Cleveland lost much
time on account of natural illness. The
health of President McKinley is blooming,
and he seems to be weather proof. By the
way, we are lucky again. If we had the
European heredity principle in the Presi-
dency, the house of Cleveland would not
furnish a male heir. President McKinley,
moreover, couldn’t. The first President
of the United States wasn’t the father of
an heir. In only one instance has the son
of a President been a successor to his father
in the Presidency, but it was not until
twenty-four years after John Adams went
out of office that John Quincy Adams got
into it. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison
is the grandson of William H. Harris-
on, who was elected in 1840 and died one
month after he had taken the office. By
the way, the Harrison family has an un-
usually long record of public service.
First came Harrison of Virginia, who was
Governor of the State after the close of the
Revolutionary war, who signed the great
Declaration. Then came his son, the ninth
President, the grandson of whom was the
twenty-third President, who suffered de-
feat when he ran for a second term of office
in 1892.
When we think of the experience of the
Czar of Russia, the Austrian Emperor, the
German Emperor, the King of Italy, the
boy King of Spain, and the pensive King
of Portugal, not tospeak of the aged Queen
of England, we have reason to rejoice that
there are thousands of stalwart bpa-
tive Americans ready to enter the quad-
rennial race for the office of President of
the United States Nearly every President
has been of good constitution and strength.
—Sun.
——Cotton ties of domestic manufacture
are now sold 20 per cent. cheaper than they
can be furnished, duty free, by foreign
makers. No revenue could, therefore, be
obtained from the proposed duty an impor-
tations. The only possible pretext for the
imposition of a duty is that it enables the
manufacturers of ties to increase the price
obatined from purchasers. Any duty on
ties is in the nature of a tax on exports;
for the ties are only useful in preparing
cotton forshipment. As cotton is our chief
article of agricultural export, a tax on ties
is a direct, willful, outrageous attack on
the farming interest, in actual contravention
of the spirit of the Constitution which for-
bids a tax on exports. Our cotton interest
is of far greater importance than our wool
interest. How can the tariff makers justi-
fy themselves in coddling the wool growers
while at the same time they are harrying
the cotton growers by making it unneces-
sarily expensive for them to send their cot-
| ton to foreign purchasers 2— Post.
| ——According to a Washington dispatch,
i the President has already upward of 5,000
applications on his desk for about 400
places, and the examination of these will
take up his time for the next month.
| This sort of civil service examination ought
[ not to be imposed on the President of the
| United States.
|
| ——“How did Nell Glynn look in her
I new ball dress 2” she asked.
{ “Tdon’t know,” he replied ; ‘but the
| large majority of her that was out of 1t
[ looked stunning.”
New Gold Camps.
In this late day, when so little of the
earth’s surface remains unexplored, the
world’s gold supply has been canvassed as
something which must one day vex ecivili-
zation. In view of this one of the most
striking of modern Drspecting. for this
mineral is that rich finds have been made
and are still making in territory once
tramped over hy the prospectors and aban-
doned as worthless.
In a great measure gold mining has set-
tled down to a prosaic business of drilling,
blasting, stamping and smelting ores of
such low grade that the miner of twenty
years ago would not have found even ‘‘col-
or’ in the rock. Cripple Creek is fresh in
mind as illustrating the craze for gold dig-
ging, and the new discoveries in the Black
hills have set a strange tide of adventurers
drifting back to a section which is old and
scarred by the pick and drill of 10,000 pros-
pectors. And just where these picks and
drills have been busiest the new camp of
Ragged Top is growing as only a western
gold camp can grow. The first assay show-
ing the richness of the field came from rock
which the miner of the "70s would not con-
sider as of gold-bearing possibilities. At
Cripple Creek and in other Colorado fields
shafts long since abandoned as unprofitable
have been sunk deeper or diverged from
their old courses, thus uncovering very
rich ores. In the light of some of these dis-
coveries discouragements had come to the
pathfinders just when they had been on
the eve of success. >
The one thing which promises excite-
ment to the gold miner in old territories
—and incidentally the thing which indi-
cates a continuance of the supply of gold—
is the fact of nature’s deviation from the
rule once laid down by miners as natural
law. Two years ago gold was found in
Utah in a sandstone formation ; now it is
taken from the limestone of the black hills.
Either proposition would have been scout-
ed five years ago. Thus it is that in the
absence of new geography the gold fever
does not promise to die out, and in like
measure science may be expected to con-
serve more and more the scattered gold de-
posits of the world.—Chicrgo Record.
——What use is there in eating when
food does you no good—in fact, when it
does you more harm than good, for such is
the case if it is not digested ?
If yon have a loathing for food there is
no use of forcing it down, for it will not be
digested. You must restore the digestive
organs to their natural strength and cause
the food to be digested, when an appetite
will come, and with it a relish for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give place
to vigor and energy ; then you will put
flesh on your bones and become strong.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by
the Mount Lebanon Shakers contains food
already digested and is a digester of foods
as well. Its action is prompt and its ef-
fect permanent.
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has all
the virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable.
An Octogenarian Eloper.
David Furby, aged 83 years, and Mrs.
Frances Dayton, a widow, aged 30 years,
eloped from Georgetown, about six miles
east of Cadiz, O., and were married
Saturday by ’Squire Moore. The old
man’s relatives a to his getting mar-
ried, but the wedding took place unawares
to the people of Georgetown. '
! MARCH, APRIL MAY.—Are the months
in which to give especial attention to the
condition of your physical health. If you
pass safely through these months and find
yourself strong and vigorous, on the ar-
rival of warmer weather, you may reason-
ably expect that yon will be well in sum-
mer. Now is the time to take Hood's Sar-
saparilla, because now is the. time when
the blood must‘be purified, enriched and
vitalized, and because Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye to-day. Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla has power to make you healthy and
guard your system against disease.
‘Don’t you know, my besotted friend,’
said the temperance worker, ‘‘that the
world would be millions of dollars richer
if there were no rum ?”’
‘‘There’s too many durn rich men now,’’
was all the besotted one deigned to say.
Medical.
Jrcuine BURNING TORTURE.
“Our boy Harvey will remember the good Hood's
Sarsaparilla did him as long as he lives. He was
a healthy baby when he was born, but before he
was three months old a breaking out appeared on
both rides of his face. Physicians did him little
good and said but for his strong constitution he
could not have lived through hir dreadful suffer-
ing. The humor spread over his forehead, into
his eyes, and came out on his hands. it was in-
deed pitiful to witness the poor child’s suffer-
ings. It was very painful for him to open or shut
his eyes, and we had to tie his little hands to pre-
vent him from scratching the itching, burning
skin. My mother urged us to try Hood's Sar-
saparilla. We did so, and a short time after he
began to take this medicine we raw a change for
the better. We continued until we had given him
five bottler, and then the eczema had entirely
disappeared, and he has ever since been perfectly
cured of this dreadful disease. His sufferings
extended over two and a half years. People for
miles around knew his dreadful condition and
know that Hood’s Barsaparilla cured him. He is
now a bright, boy, perfectly healthy and has the
finest skin of any of my five children.” Mrs. L.
Klausfelder, Collegeville, Pa.
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA
Is sold by all druggists, $1, six for $5. Get only
Hoods.
Hood's Pille do not canse pain or gripe. Cure
all liver ills. All druggists. 25c.
New Advertisments,
LR NET,
Yoo TABLE SYRUPS. NEW-ORLEANS
MOLASSES. PURE MAPLE SYRUP, IN ONE
GALLON CANS, AT $1.00 EACH.
42-1 SECHLER & CO.
Attorneys-at-Law.
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle-
fonte, Pa. All professional buginess will
receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building
opposite the Court House. 36 14
DAVID ¥. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKRRE
JORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office in oodring’s
building, wsorth of the Court House. 14 2
D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDFR.
F ASTINGS & REEDER.—Attorneys at Law,
. Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al-
legheny street., 28 13
N B. SPANGLER.- Attorney at Law. Practices
. in all the courts. Consultation in Eng-
lish and German. Office in the Eagle building,
Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22
8. 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
> Pa. Office on second floor of Furst’s new
building, north of Court House. Can be consulted
in English or German. 29 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
Jo KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bellefonte.
»
J W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
*be Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business attended
to promptly. Consultation in English or Garhdn,
39
Physicians.
8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Snrgeon
« State College, Centre county, Pa., Office
at his residence. 35 41
E. NOLL, M. D.—Physician and Surgeon
° offers his professional services to the
id Office No. 7 East High street, Bellefonte,
a. 42-44.
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
. offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20,
N. Allegheny street. 1123
Dentists.
E. WARD, D. D. 8, office in Crider's Stone
Je lock N. W. Corner Allegheny and High
Sts. Bellefonte, Pa.
Gas administered for the painless extraction of
teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 4-11
Bankers.
JAckso% 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
Insurance.
J C. WEAVER.
°
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Fire Insurance written on the Cash or Assess-
ment plan. Money to loan on first mortgage.
Houses and farms for sale on asy terms. ce
one door East of Jackson, Crider & Hastings bank,
Bellefonte, Pa. 94-12
EO. L. POTTER & CO,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS)
Represent the best companies, and write policier
in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable
rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the Oeurt
House. 26
Hotel.
-
(> TINENTAL HOTEL
PHILADELPHIA.
By recent olisnges every room is equipped with
steam heat, hot and cold. running water and
lighted by electricity. One hundred and fifty
rooms with baths.
> ~——AMERICAN PLAN, ——
100 rooms, $2.50 per day | 125 rooms, $3.50 per day
125 3.00 se 125 “ 4.00 1
Steam heat included.
41-46-6m L. U. MALTBY, Proprietor
{°NTRAL HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoureeckEr, Proprietor.
This 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-
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. |
$3. Through travelers on the railroad will find
this an excellent Blacs to lunch or procure a meal,
as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24
sommpsamin
New Advertisments.
i
GFT AN | EDUCATION and fortune
i %o hand i any; Get an
education at the CENTRAL STATY
EDUCATION | NorMaL Becnoor, Lock Haven,
. Pa. First-class accommoda-
tions and low rates. State aid
to students. For circulars and illustrated cata-
logue, address
JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal
41-47-1y
State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa.
{ ARLES NASH PURVIS
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
COLLECTIONS, LOANS,
INVESTMENTS,
SALES-AGENT AND
REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE BANKER
AND BROKER.
Deposits received subject to Drafts or Check:
from any part of the World. Money forwarded t«
any place ; Interest at 3 per cent allowed on de
posits with us for one year or more ; ninety day
notice of withdrawal rust be given on all inter
est-bearing deposits. 4 1;
Fine Job Printing.
Ln JOB PRINTING
o——A SPECIALTY—-o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN IOFFICE.
- There is no style of work, from the cheape
Dodger” to the finest
$+—BOOK-WORK,—j
that we can not do in the most satisfactory man
ner, and at
4
Prices consistent with the clasa of work. Call a»
or communicate with this office.