Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region ; Undenominational ; Open to Both Sewes; Tuition Free; Board and other Expenses Very Low. New Buildings and Equipments LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. . AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant illustra- tiom on the Farm and in the JETRO: 2. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoret- jcal and practical. Students taught original study the microscope. with CHEMISTRY with, an pSusually full and horough course in the Laboratory. Fa VIL 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; 1 investigation. na INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. ; 7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin (optional), French, German and English (requir- ed), one or more continued through the entire “MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure ands ANIC ARTS ; combining shop work with study, three years course; new building and oP RNTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi- oe AR SCIENCE ; instruction theoret- ical and practical, including each arm of the ser- a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; years carefully graded and thorough. The FALL SESSION opened Sept 15, 1897. The WINTER- SESSION opens Jan. 5, 1898. The SPRING SESSION opens April 6, 1898. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D., President, State College, Centre county, Pa, Ancient and Modern, with orgi- Two 27-25 | (ET AN | EDUCATION and fortune go hand in Jang. Gat an a | education at the CENTRAL STATE EDUCATION ee Scnoor, Lock HAVEN, " ~~ Pa. First-class accommoda- tions and low rates. State aid For circulars and illustrated cata- to saidenis, z ress i logue, address MES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal, 41-47-1y State Normal School, Lock Haven, ra. Farm Supplies. We have sold five large Clover Hullers within the last ten days ; one to Millheim, one to Centre Hall, one to Oak Hall and two to Bellefonte, and by the last of the week, rubbing and cleaning Clover-Seed will be booming in Centre county. We also can furnish a first class wind mill, with thirty-six riddles and seives for cleaning farm seeds. Orders taken for, riddles and seives for other wind mills. We have a few of the Dildine Adjustable Seed Seives for sale—the last that are in the market. We will buy Clover Seed, clean seed, when farmers are ready to sell, including wheat and other grains and farm products. UP TO DATE DAIRYING SUPPLIES. The De Laval Cream Separator was the Favorite Cream Separator shown at the Granger's picnic, where the sample Baby Separator was sold. ; We keep in stock butter workers, Babecock’s Milk Testers, Dairy Thermometers, Creamers, Churns and a!l other dairy fixtures, including parchment paper for wrapping butter. HOUSEHOLD FIXTURES AND MACHINES, Clothes Wringers, Washing Machines, Re- frigerators, Step Ladders, Baskets in great va- riety, including the best make of sewing ma- chines, which we sell at prices ranging from €12.50 to $25.00 each. Those in want of sewing machines will protect their own interests, as well as save money by calling on us. BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS. We are agents for the Columbus Buggy Co.— the finest make of buggies, surries and carriages in the market for the least money—hand made goods. Other makes of buggies and carriages of best quality and lowest prices. SLEIGHS AND SLEDS. Binghamton sleighs and cutters, the finest in the world. Boy's cutters and flyers. Farm and lumber sleds to suit buyers. BUILDER'S SUPPLIES. Fire and Red Brick, flag stones, lime, roofing aper, plastering hair, sand and Victor Patent ail Plaster, including Calcined Plaster. Logan and Rosendale Hydraulic Cements in quantities to suit buyers. 2-11-1y SEWING McCALMONT & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. SHORTLIDGE & CO. State College, Pa. Coal and Wood. Ewan K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, ~——DEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS fcoxns] ——CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,—— snd other grains. —BALED HAY and STRAW— BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS’ SAND, KINDLING WOOD by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the Pane at / near the Passenger Station. 36-18 Telephone 1312. Spouting. POUTING ! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING ! W. H. MILLER, Allegheny St, - - BELLEFONTE, PA, Repairs Spouting and supplies New Spouting at prices that will astonish you. His workmen are all skilled mechanics and any of his work carries Pd a guarantee of satisfaction with it. 2-3 mmo A Kentucky Epitaph. Here’s the oddest Spitaph of the season. It is from a Kentucky cemetery : ‘‘Peace to ashes, fur he is in ashes long ago if he got his jest punishments. Though He mighter ben to tough to burn. | i Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 18, 1898. onan | Socrates justly held up to ridicule. The Iceland Pony. While there are camels in the desert, llamas in Peru, reindeer in Lapland, dogs in Greenland and caiques among the Eski- mos, Iceland will have its ponies, who on those ‘‘pampas of the north” will still perform the services done by the mustangs of the plains of Mexico, the horses of the Tartars and gauchos, and even more than is performed by any animal throughout the world. Without the ponies Iceland would be impossible to live in, and when the last expires the Icelanders have two alterna- tives—either to emigrate en masse or to construct a system of highways for bicy- cles, an undertaking compared to which all undertaken by the Romans and the Incas of Peru in the same sphere would be as nothing. No Icelander will walk a step if he can help it. When he dismounts, he waddles like an alligator on land, a Texan cowboy or a gaucho left ‘‘afoot,”’ or like the Medes, whom Plutarch represents as tot- tering on their toes when they dismounted from their saddles and essayed to walk. Ponies are carts, are sledges, carriages, trains—in short, are locomotion and the only means of transport. Bales of salt fish, packages of goods, timber projecting yards above their heads and trailing on the ground behind, like Indian lodge poles, they convey across the rocky lava tracks. The farmer and his wife, his children, servants, the priest, the doctor, ‘‘sysel- man,’’ all ride, cross rivers on the ponies’ backs, plunge through the snow, slide on the icy ‘‘jokull” paths, and when the lonely dweller of some upland dale ex- pires his pony bears his body in its coffin tied to its back to the next consecrated ground.—Saturday Review. Volubility. Without knowledge volubility of words is, as Cicero says, ‘‘empty and ridiculous.”’ Theo vice of the earlier rhetoricians, Geor- gias and other Greek sophists, lay here. They made words a substitute for knowl- edge. They boasted that their art enabled a man to speak well on every topic, and so it did in a shallow, superficial way, which Noth- ing has done more to discredit rhetoric as an art than this false theory and the prac- tice engendered of it. The story runs that when Hannibal, driven from Carthage, came to Ephesus as an exile to seek the protection of Antiochus, he was invited to hear Phormio, an eloquent philosopher, declaim, and for several hours this copious speaker harangued upon the duties of a general and the whole military art. The rest of the audience were extremely de- lighted and inquired of Hannibal what he thought of the philosopher, to which Hannibal replied not in very good Greek, | but with very good sense, that he had seen many doting old men, but had never seen any one deeper in his dotage than }‘ hormio. There are many Phormios, and the mis- take they make is in thinking that oratory is in words instead of in the thing. Know!- edge full and exact is essential to the or- ator. Whatever causes he undertakes to plead he must acquire a minute and thor- ough knowledge of them. On the other hand, to say, as Lord Beaconsfield used to say, that there is but one key to successful speaking, and that is a knowledge of the subject, or even as Plato did, that all men are sufficiently eloquent in what they un- derstand, is going too far. Knowledge of his subject will not alone make an orator. ~—Westminster Review. Prince Dhuleep Singh’s Marriage. The recent marriage in England of the daughter of the Earl of Coventry to Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh, eldest son of the late maharajah of Lahore, has interested | our transatlantic relatives and takes rank as the most stirring ‘British matrimonial experiment of the season. The father of the groom was the adopted son of Runjeet Singh, king of the Punjab, who died in 1839. His legitimate heir, Shere Singh, succeeded him, but was murdered, and Dhuleep Singh, son of a slave woman, was put on the throne. He reigned nominally for six years and then the British govern- ment annexed his realm and allowed bim $200,000 a year on condition that he should live in England and behave himself. He agreed and on his way to England mar- ried, in Cairo, a Miss Muller, whose father was a German missionary, and her mother a woman of the Coptic race. Their first son was Victor, to whom Queen Victoria stood godmother. Dhuleep, the father, proved to be excess- ively ill regulated and didn’t pay his debts or keep to his bargain. Finally he revolted, left England, abjured the Chris- tian religion,abandoned his wife and made all the mischief he could until, his allow- ance being stopped and his credit exhaust- ed, he had to apologize to the queen to get his allowance back. He died about six years ago. The son, who also has an al- lowance from the British government, is said to be popular in English society, though what his true inwardness is does not appear. Lord Coventry’s eldest son married Miss Bounynge of San Francisco. Lady Coventry’s nephew, the Earl of Cra- ven, also married an American lady.— Harper's Weekly. His Mugs. Up toa year ago Samuel Ginsley was the vldest barber in point of continuous service in the interesting old county of Bucks. Early last year, however, he re- tired from business, and most of the effects in his store were sold. He held on to a set of shaving mugs, however, which had the merit of being undoubtedly the oldest and most complete in the entire state. These mugs, which are of blue and purple de- sign, each adorned with an old fashioned landscape, were made in England over 100 years ago. They passed to’ Mr. Ginsley from a relative, who had been a barber many years before him. Kach cup was numbered, and for 60 years it had its spe- cial place upon the shelves of the little old shop in Doylestown. The faces of many dignified judges and great lawyers of the county have been smothered in lather brewed in these old cups, and many fine tales might be told by each of these bits of china if they could but speak. Mr. Ginsley kept the cups for awhile after he gave up his shop, but they were recently purchased by an old curiosity dealer in Bristol.— Philadelphia Record. Before Collar Buttons. . or Whavg the matter?’’ inquired the lady air. ‘Oh, nothing,’ replied the knight, who was down on his hands and knees, mut- tering wrathfully; ‘* nothing, at all events, Jou I could expect you to interest yourself n. ‘But what is it?” ‘‘Well, if you must know, I’ve just lost ane of the rivets out of thisshirt of mail.” —Washington Star. The Mistletoe Bough. Singular Notions Its and Growth. Concerning Origin The oak long held its place among vue mystic trees and to injure one was consid- ered an act of sacrilege, the last survival of this being expressed in the saying that “to cut oak wood is unfortunate.” An in- stance is given as late as 1657, where the cutting down of an oak, to which the mystic plant had attached itself, was fol- lowed by most dire consequences. The mistletoe was cut up and sold to apothe- caries in London, but of those who cut it one became lame, two others each lost an eye, while the man who cut down the tree broke his leg. ; But all legend does not give the oak as the first home of the mistletoe. There were those who believed that it was the forbid- den tree in the midst of the garden of Eden, the tree of the ‘‘knowledge of good and evil,’”’ while still others claimed that it was once a forest tree, but the cross having been made of its wood it has since the crucifixion been only a parasite. Just why it has been ecclesiastically excom- municated and excluded from church dec- orations it is difficult to say. There is an instance on record of its having once been taken in procession to the high altar of York cathedral, but immediately taken out again, whereupon a general indulg- ence and pardon of sins was given at the city gates. Another instance is on record of its having once been found among the decorations of an English church, but by order of the clergyman immediately taken down. Where and when the custom of kissing under the mistletoe originated is also un- certain. Some authorities claim that the mistletoe was not excluded from the early church decorations, and that at a certain part in the service the people were allowed to embrace and kiss each other, but that this custom became so boisterous a demon- stration that it was abandoned, the mistle- toe, which seems to have been in some way connected with it, being then and there excommunicated. We find the pres- ent custom first in the kitchens of great houses, where the mistletoe was hung at Christmas, and woe to the maid who did not get a kiss beneath it. For ono thing, she was doomed to remain single for that year at least. Woe also to the man who refused or forgot the request of the maid to furnish holly and ivy for the decora- tions of the house. He was debarred from the privileges of the mistletoe. It was long customary, too, to pluck a leaf or berry after every kiss. But a more picturesque setting to this custom of ‘‘kissing under the mistletoe’ is that furnished by the Scandinavian leg- end. According to that, at the request of the gods and goddesses, Balder, after his death by the mistletoe arrow, was restored to life, while the mistletoe itself was given into the keeping of his mother, Frigga, who was the Scandinavian Venus, the goddess of love. But her power over it lasted only as long as it did not touch the earth, Loki’s dominion, and she decreed that every one who passed under it as it hung aloft should receive a kiss to prove that it was the emblem of love and not of death. We can see in this also the proba ble origin of the idea that if mistletoo is dropped or placed on the ground misfor- tune will follow. The song of the ‘‘Mistletoo Bough,” familiar to all, has doubtless done much to keep alive the old custom. At tho pres- ent time, however, the mistletoe is rarely found on the oak in England, and is so scarce that the ‘‘kissing bunch,’’ a bunch of evergreens, ornamented with oranges and ribbons, has taken its place. In this country, on the contrary, the plant, with its dainty white berries, is a menace to the life of thousands of oaks used for shade and ornamental purposes, and hundreds of dollars are spent yearly for its destruc- tion in order to preserve the life of the tree from which it gets its own life and nourishment. When this is going on in a southern town, in passing along an av- enue of oaks, one literally walks on a car- pet of mistletoe, and as the dainty berries crack under the feet there comes a feeling —is it inherited ?—that one is almost com- mitting an act of sacrilege to thus tread upon the ‘‘curer of all ills.”’—New York Post. Knows His Bible by Heart. “While visiting an old friend on the Tennessee river, near where Shannon’s creek empties into the larger stream, not long since,’’ said a country minister, ‘I saw a negro lad of 12 who is as great a wonder to me as Helen Keller, the world famous blind girl and deaf mute. He lives in a typical Kentucky backwoods community and has had no advantages. My friend asked me if I would like to see the youth, and I assured him I would. Wea went to the child’s home, if the little hut might be termed home, and before I left it I had opened my eyes wide in astonish- ment. The boy was born deaf and blind and with one arm. He was for years, while a mere tot, called ‘the freak’ by the negroes. who unfeelingly poked fun at the unfortunate. Thischild was given a raised letter Bible by an old nomadic missionary who happened to see the pickaninny while preaching to the negroes, and from it the boy learned every chapter in the Bible. He can quote any verse in the Scriptures and do it quickly. He spends every hour of his time in studying God’s word and says he is going to teach the blind chil- dren of his race. The lad’s name is Harry William Balaam Freeman, and he is a good looking mulatto. I am going to get some friends of mine to join me in a col- lection to be sent the boy to further his studies. His mother works in the field, and his father is a steamboat roustabout.’’ —Louisville Post. “Coin” Harvey. William Hope (‘‘Coin’’) Harvey lectured in Baltimore the other evening. He has recently turned over to the new political order, the Patriots of America, the entire assets of the Coin Publishing company of Chicago, which he owned, and the value of which was estimated at about $28,000. The organization is now in complete con- trol of this company, although Mr. Harvey still has a hand in its management. With the Coin company went the copyrights of all of Mr. Harvey’s works and about 70,- 000 volumes. Slight Error. “I’m very sorry, Mr. Peck,’ said the editor, ‘‘that in giving our ajount cf your silver wedding we should Lave said you had been ‘harried’ 25 years. Of course we meant to say ‘married.’ ’’ ‘“Ob,”’ answered Mr. N. Peck, ‘‘I guess you didn’t miss it to amount to anything. ’’ — Indianapolis Journal. A Moslem Grave. When once filled in, a Moslem grave is never reopened on any account. To re- move the faintest chance of its being thus defiled a cypress tree is planted after every interment, so that the cemeteries resemble forests more than anything else. Poisons and Antidotes.’ Some Directions In Courses. “First Aid to the Injured’, Even in the city cases of poisoning some- times prove fatal because a physician can- not be procured in time to administer the necessary remedies, and it would be a wise precaution for every household to have some genera! directions at hand for an emergency. The New York Society For Instruction in First Aid to the Injured teaches its classes the symptoms and rem- edies for various poisons as follows: ; Among the poisons known as ‘‘irritant’’ are arsenic in its numerous forms, cor- rosive sublimate, sugar of lead, white lead, the strong acids, such as sulphuric, or vitriol, muriatic, nitric, oxalic and car- bolic; the strong alkalies, such as soda, potash, lime and ammonia water. The symptoms of poisoning by an irritant are severe pains in the stomach and abdomen, nausea, vomiting, purging, faintness and often feeble pulse and breathing. The treatment is first to cause vomiting by giv- ing a tumblerful of warm (not hot) water with a tablespoonful of ground dry mus- tard stirred in it, or by pushing the fore- finger as far as possible down the throat. The forefinger is the best possible emetic. After causing the patient to vomit freely, give large drafts of milk, or the whites of a couple of eggs, not beaten. If the poison were an acid, give also magnesia or cook- ing soda to neutralize. If an alkali, give lemon juice or a tablespoonful of vinegar. The ‘‘systemic’’ poisons are opium, mor- phia, laudanum, paregoric, belladonna, atropia, aconite, henbane, or hyoscyamus, stramonium, prussic acid, cyanide of po- tassium, nux vomica, strychnia, alcohol, chloroform and ether. The symptoms differ with the different poisons, but as a rule there is gradually increasing sleepi- ness, stupor, insensibility or perhaps de- lirium and stertorous or ‘‘puffy’’ breath- ing. In opium poisoning (which includes morphia, laudanum and paregoric) the pupils of the eyes are contracted to the size of small pinheads, breathing is very slow and the face often extremely pale. In strychnia poisoning there are convul- sions almost like epilepsy, and the jaws are set firmly together. In belladonna, atropia, hyoscyamus and stramonium the pupils of the eye are dilated, the peilse rapid and the appearance is that of fever. In aconite, chloral and tobacco poisoning there is great prostration, the pulse is feeble and the face pale. : The first thing to be done, as in the oth- er poisons, is to cause repeated vomiting, using the same means. After the emetic has acted freely, give strong black coffee in frequent doses. If a case of opium poison- ing, on no account allow the patient to go to sleep. Keep him walking up and down, slapping him on the back and chest with a wet towel, but be careful not to exhaust him. If symptoms of collapse appear, put hot applications on the abdomen and legs. The symptoms are feeble breathing, face pale, pinched about the nose and anxious, eyelids drooping, eyes dull, pulse feeble and skin cold. * If the respiration becomes slower than five or six breaths in a minute, begin arti- ficial respiration and continue until no longer necessary. Artificial respiration is produced by laying the patient on his back, with a roll of cloth under the shoulders. Draw the tongue well out and tie it against the lower teeth by laying the cen- ter of a dry strip of cloth on it, crossing the cloth under the chin, carrying ends around the neck and tying at side of neck. Then kneel behind his head, grasp his arms half way between elbows and wrists, and draw them up and over his head until his hands touch the floor behind. Hold them there for fully two seconds, then carry them back until they rest against the sides of the chest and press them firm- ly against the chest for two seconds. Re- peat until natural respiration takes place. The method is the same as in cases of drowning. Permanganate of potassium is an anti- dote to morphine, but coffee is valuable in all systemic poisons.—New York Tribune. The Convention's Hard Task. It is related that in the later forties, on the eve of a Democratic state convention in Albany, Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger were in consultation. Something like this was the dialogue between the two bosses: ‘Whom shall we put up for governorf’’ asked Richmond. ‘‘Seymour will do. He is able, respecta- ble, popular and will render the ticket invincible,’’ answered Cagger. And Sey- mour’s name went down. ‘Who for attorney general?’’ queried Richmond. ‘Oh, Tremaine. He is by far the best of the lot. Besides, we want the Van Buren influence.”” And down went Tre- maine. “Who for secretary of state?’ quoth Richmond. ‘Van Ness. He is capable and respect- able, and we want the influence of the Knickerbockers anyhow.” And down went Van Ness. And so it was until the ticket was completed, with the exception of superintendent of education. ‘‘Peter, whom shall we name for that? There are three or four candidates. I never heard of either of them before,’’ said Richmond. ‘Oh, d—n it,’’ returned Cagger, ‘‘let the convention nominate the candidate for superintendent of public education.” And down that went too. The following day the convention put through the slate so constructed in less than two hours. It required more than two days to nominate the candidate for superintendent. of education.—Louisville Courier Journal. Why Russia Wants China. The intimacy of China and Russia has most profound causes. The Chinese have a very distinet feeling of their interests. Between Russia and Chinese interests there is no opposition; there is similitude. England, the United States, Germany and France have only one object—to make of China an immense market for the product of their industry, to impose upon it, by force if need be, their merchandise. On the contrary, Russia and Japan seek to facilitate the exportation into Europe of Chinese products. Russia with its railroad will be the middleman between producing China and consuming Europe. The Rus- sian provinces produce nothing which China furnishes. They have every advan- tage in being put in contact with the in- ntmerable population of the Celestial em- pire. The immense current of exchanges which will be established between China and Russia by the new railroad will carry life and prosperity into the Siberian steppe. In exploiting China the Russians will with the same stroke throw Siberia open to improvement. They will rapidly make it one of the greatest centers of agricul- tural production in the world. In the economic development of China, Russia has nothing to lose and everything to gain. —Chautauquan. Major Montooth Dead. Prominent Criminal Lawyer and Republican Politi- cian Dead. Maj. Edward Montooth, the well known criminal lawyer and Republican politician of Pittsburg, died last week after a long illness. Major Montooth served with distinction | during the cival war and was prominent in the Grand Army of the Republic and Loyal | Legion. He was a candidate for the Re- publican nomiration for lieutenant govern- or in 1886 but was defeated by W. T. Davies hy a half vote. In 1890 he was a Republican candidate for governor against G. W. Delamater, but was again defeated. At this time he was offered the nomination for lieutenant gov- ernor by. acclamation, but refused. BUCKLEN’S ARN1CA SALVE.—The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt theum, fever sores, tetter, chap- ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Potts Green. —If the system is fortified hy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which makes rich, red blood, there is little danger of sickness. THE CoMING WOMAN.—Who goes to the club while her husband tends the baby, as well as the good old fashioned woman who looks after her home, will both at times get run down in health. They will be troubled with loss of appetite, headaehes, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy spells. The most wonderful remedy for these women is Electric Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from lame back and weak kidneys rise up and call it blessed. Itis the medicine for women. Female complaints and Nervous troubles of all kinds are soon relieved by the use of Electric Bitters. Delicate wo- men should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. Only 50c. per bot- tle. For sale by F. POTTS GREEN. Medical. RB ue0sp MAN. RECEIVES GOOD ADVICE FROM WORKMEN. FELLOW THE WHOLE STORY AS TOLD WIFE—IT MAY HELP YOU. BY HIS “When my little boy was six years old he had an attack of the measles, and after recovering he was restless at night, had no appetite, and was cross and fretful. Later on large blotches and sores broke out on his face and limbs. We were told they would heal in a few days; but these few days grew into months. One day my husband, who is a well-known railroad man, was advised by some of his fellow workmen to give the boy Hood's Sarsaparilla. We concluded to do so, and after he had taken the first bottle we noticed some improvement. We kept on giving him this medicine until he had taken three bottles, when he was completely eured, and he has been well ever since.” Mgrs. E. J. MLLER, Bennett, Pa. “We have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family for loss of appetite and to keep our blood in good condition, and we always find it the best medicine we can obtain for this purpose.” Daisy E. Dieny, 219 East Philadelphia St., York Pa. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILL A. Is America’s greatest medicine sold by all drug- gists, $1; six for $5. Get only Hood's. A 8S T O0O BR 1.4 cC A 8 T 0 PB. 1 A C A 8 T 0 RI 1A C A 8S 'T "0 BR 1 A A 83 7:0 R 1 3A ccc FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON, BUT INSIST UPON HAVING CASTORIA, AND SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF CHAS. H. FLETCHER IS ON THE WRAPPER. WE SHALL PRO TECT OURSELVES AND THE PUBLIC AT ALL HAZARDS. A 8S T 0 R I. A C C A 8 T OR 1 A C A'S 'T O BR ‘I A °. A 8S TT. O'R I A A 8 TT 0 R 1 .A ccc THE CENTAUR CO. 41-15-11 71 Murray St., N. V. \ & -LE-NA COUGH TABLETS —ARE— — GUARANTEED TO CURE— Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Tonsilitis, To Clear The Throat, wonderfully Strengthen the Voice Sweeten and perfume the breath, when taken according to directions, or the Money paid for them Will be Refunded. 42-37-1y Fok CATARRH. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. HAY FEVER, COLD IN HEAD, ROSE-COLD DEAFNESS, HEADACHE. —w ELY’S CREAM BALM. 18 A POSITIVE CURE. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10e. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 42-12 56 Warren St., New York City | Attorneys-at-Law. AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law .. «i . fonte, Pa. All professional busine wii} receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building opposite the Court House. 26 14 DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON \ | JUORINEY & WALKER.—Attorney at l.uw ' Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woo ings | building, north of the Court House. i Eh Re W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY. EEDER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys a: i.uw, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, Nottie A.- legheny street. - kD B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Fraciice» A in all the courts. Consultation n. ing - lish and German. Office in the Eagle hiiiiding. Bellefonte, Pa. 0 22 S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Coun-viior a Ale Law. Office, No. 24, Templ Court fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legn business attended to promptly. 40 40 jonN KLINE.— Attorney at Law, Bi tonic. » Pa. Office on second floor of Fur-t's new building, north of Court House. Can be « ou-tilted in English or German. Lon my W C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, B: 1ictonte, a Pa. Office in Hale building, j.yo~ite Court House. All professional business will re- ceive prompt attention. 20 je W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Coui.-«lior ut Je Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s J uciunge, second floor. All kinds of legal busines: «it nded to promptly. Consultation in English or ticrinan. 30 4 Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician an ~uigeon State College, Centre county, 'a.. Ottice how at his residence. “5 41 HIBLER, M. D., Physician an: <wurgeon, CA» offers his professional servi «- to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. O' «¢ Nao. 20, N. Allegheny street. 123 RS. EDITH HARRIS SCHAD, M. 11, Ssecial i ist in Women’s and Childre:.’« Diseases. Residence and Office, No. 47 East Linu =i.. Belle- fonte, Pa. . 42-47 Dentists. J E. WARD, D. D.S,, office in Crid.1 ~ Stone ele Block N. W. Corner Alleghe:. and High Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. Gas administered for the painiess ¢ .imiction of teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also 44-11 Bankers. ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., ( vicossors to . Jackson, Crider & Hasting .i Bankers. Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange 1:0 Notes Dis- counted; Interest paid on special (deposits; Ex- change 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 easy terms. Office one door East of Jackson, Crider & [Iastings bank, Bellefonte, Pa. 34-12 EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, an! vrite policies in Mutual and Stock Companic- at reasonable rates. Office in Furst’'s building, «pj. the Court House. 25 Hotel. EnThRaL HOTEL, MILESBURG, I''. A. A. KOHLBECKER, Pro i tur. This new and commodious Hut I. located opp. the depot, Milesburg, Centre co.inty, has heen en- tirely vefitted, refurnished :nd replenished throughout, and is now secon to none in the county in the character of accomodations offer- ed the public. Its table is sup; iied with the best the market affords, its barco' rains the purest and choicest liquors, its stable | ::~ al(tentive host- lers, and every convenience ui corifort is ex- tended its guests. $®_ Through travelers on tho railroad will find this an excellent place to luncli or procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 'ninutes. 24 24 Prospectus. ATENTS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS, liv. 50 YEARS' EXPL UIENCE Anyone sending a sketch an description may quickly ascertain our opinio: free whether an invention is probably pateut.hle. Communica- tions strictly confidential. iidcst agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Miu special notice in the 0 SCIENTIFIC AM RICAN A handsomely illustrated we 'i'v. Largest ciren- lation of any scientific journ:!. Terms, $a year; four months, $1. Sold by al! 1 wedealers, MUNN & CO, + 361 Broar vi: v. New York City. Branch office 625 F. St., Wu-uizton, D. 42-49 & Co. recetve 0 Investmots. Gore ! GOLD!! «ulD!l We have secured valuabl: «Lim iu the FAMOUS GOLD FIELDS olf ALASKA. Hon. Chas. D. Rogers, of '' ut, Clerk of the U. S. District Court of Alu-k., has staked out claims for this company i 1 .- sheep Creek Ba- sin and Whale Bay Districi= of Alaska. NORTH-AMERICAN MIiY i+ & DEVELOP-- ING COMPANY. Capital, $5,000,000. Shares, §1 each, FULL PAID AND THIS COMPANY GIVE: "IIE POOR MAN CHANCE AS WEL! Ss THE RICH. N=. SLSSABLE, A NOW 1S THE TIN! To invest your me = Ri. will buy one share of stock. | ~t vow before our stock advances in ; 1 +. Not less than five shares will be ¢ !!. We have the bes¥ known men in Ani rican as Directors iu this Company. Th © for: vour money is as safe with us a- with vour bank. Send money by postof’: rider, or registered mail, and yon wil: «cive stock by return mail. North-American ive and Developing Company, Juneai. i Li. Writé for pros- pectus to the NORTH-AMERICA™ [INING AND DEV] i.0:PING COMPANY. 23 UNION SQUAR!. NEW YORK, U. S. A. Agents wanted everywi. 1 42-33-26. ta <ell onr stock. Fine Joi: i»: inating. FE JOB PRINTING Oo—A SP'HCIVL TY =o AY THY WATCHM OFFICE, There is no style «1 w.ik, rom the cheapest Dodger” to the finest +—BOOK-WORK,—% that we can not do i the most satisfactory ma peor and at Prices consistent vw 11: ti vinx of work, Call at or communicate wit: thi- othe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers