Colleges & Schools. ue PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE. Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region ; Undenominational ; Open to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other Expenses Very Low. New Buildings and Equipments LEADING DEPARTMENTS CF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant illustra- tion on the Farm and in the LAoralons. 2. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoret- ical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope. 3. CHEMISTRY wil unusually full and horough course in the Laboratory. 2 4. CiviL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING These courses are accompanied with very exten- sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. > 3 5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi- nal investigation. 5 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. L g MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure lied. aud MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years course ; new building and oN TAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi- omy, &c. L A SHLITARY SCIENCE ; instruction theoret- ical and practical, including each arm of the ser- Ve: PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two 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, 27-25 State College, Centre county, Pa. NT GET aN | EDUCATION and fortune | go hand in hand. Get an | education at the CENTRAL STATE EDUCATION | Normar Scuoor, Lock HAVEN, Pa. First-class accommoda- tions and low rates. State aid to students. For circulars and illustrated cata- address ii, togue, JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal; 41-47-1y State Normal School, Lock Haven, ra. Eowanp K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, «DEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS — 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 public, at near the Passenger Station. Telephone 1312. 36-18 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 a guarantee of satisfaction with it. 24-38 Wall Paper. Que 25TH ANNIVERSARY creatine IN THE....cc0ue | | | | 1 WALL PAPER BUSINESS. od | | | —— The Startling Fact is the —WONDERFUL FALL IN PRICES— in 25 years. The same grade of paper we sold 25 years ago for 20 cents we will sell this Spring for 5 cents, with a matched ceiling and a beautiful, matched border nine inches wide—something that was not thought of twenty-five years ago. C Fe | i J = | + | 7 | 4 | + | ++ d Ofrfletnttrfi 0 Over 50.000 rolls of Wall Paper ranging from 3c. to Tse. a single piece. These goods are selected with special care and from the largest and best factories in the country. White back, single piece, 8 yards long, 3c. ; ceiling to match, Se. ; 9in. order to match 2c. per yard. £5=White Blanks, Glimmers, Bronzes and Golds, with Blended Friezes and Ceil- ings to match—prices 4, 5, 6and 8 cents, sgmMarvels of beauty! are the Gold Side Walls, with TFlitter Ceiling and 18in. Flitter Frieze, elegantly blended, from the deep, rich coloring of the side wall to soft, delicate tints of the ceiling. Away down in pric3—10c., 12¢. and 15¢. single piece; Blended Flitter Frieze and Ceilings to match Ingrain or Boston Felt Side Walls in all shades. S. H. WILLIAMS, 43-9-3m v High St. BELLEFONTE, PA. Bellefonte, Pa., May 6, 1898. The Story of the First Real Battle. British Officer Describes the Fight.—His Story Tal- lies With These Sent Out By the American Cor- respondents.—Spaniards Couldn't Shoot.—Havana Forts Should be Easy Prey to the Fleet.—Puri- tan’s Great Shot Blew Up Half a Battery, and Spanish Loss Must Have Been Heavy. How the United States fleet smashed the Spanish fortifications at Matanzas is told by the correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph, who is an officer in the volun- teer artillery of Great Britain, and both im- partial and competent, and who was a wit- ness. His narrative says : The first engagement of the war was con- cluded at 2 o'clock this afternoon. An hour before that the cruisers New York and Cincinnati and the monitor Puritan steamed into the bay of Matanzas, drew the fire of the forts at Cardenas and Punta Gorda and returned it with what appeared at least to be disastrous results to the lat- ter. There weré no casualities on board the American ships, and none of them was hit with projectiles. For sonie days the Cincinnati, which has been blockading the port, noticed that large bodies of men were engaged in erect- ing new batteries on a low, sandy point that runs out near the entrance to the port. A report of this circumstance was sent to Admiral Sampson, together with the notification that the torpedo boat Du- pont had been fired upon by a concealed battery whose location had not been dis- covered. Friday’s action showed that the admiral resolved to draw the fire of the batteries so as to discover their where- abouts and to demolish the new works that were in construction. The dispatch boat, on hoard of which I was, picked up and spoke the flagship about ten miles east of Havana ea..y Fri- day morning. She was then in company with a torpedo boat. NEW YORK LED. We followed, and after a run of about 30 miles we sighted the Cincinnati and the Puritan, lying off Matanzas, and the three vessels immediately stood close in shore at half speed, line ahead, the New York lead- ing and the Cincinnati in the rear. Matanzas itself is a town of about 40,- 000 inhabitants, lying on the western side of a river where it empties into the bay. The entrance to the harbor is about four miles wide, and on both sides the Spanish have erected batteries and stray earthwork fortifications, the exact location of which was not known to the blockading squad- ron. The New York and her consorts stood straight in until the flagship was almost between the points of Punta Gorda and Cardenas on the opposite shore. She then headed westward and ran slowly along the shore, about 3,000 or 4,000 yards distant from it. It was possible to make out every point with the uttermost clearness, and we could see the new soil of the new earthworks, with groups of men standing watching the ships. ; It was a beautiful afternoon, and the palm-clad slopes of the hills, with the tall peaks of the Camanaco pass in the back- ground, could be seen with great distinct- ness. The only vessels in sight were the warships and the dispatch boat. Suddenly the New York checked her speed. Nearly four miles away a blue jet rose out of a patch of red earth and presently a projec- tile struck the water about a mile short on the monitor’s port beam. THREW 12-INCH PROJECTILES. The Puritan then stopped, with her stem pointing directly into the harbor, and sent a few shells against the Cardenas bat- tery that had opened fire. They, too, fell short, and she then fired two or three 12- inch projectiles, which took effect close to the battery, but it did no damage as far as I could see with my glass. A shell which I did not think was more than a four-inch one fell about 100 yards astern of the New York, and a second later a second gun in a different battery sent one screaming over the flagship to fall within a short distance of my vessel. As soon as the batteries opened fire the New York signaled to the Cincinnati, and the latter ran forward and placed herself about 1,000 yards to the westward of the New York. Both vessels lay port side to the land, between 3,000 and 4,000 yards distant from it, and opened a vigorous can- nonade. The flagship used five of her eight-inch guns and all of her four-inch quick firers that would bear, while the Cincinnati fired six-inch and five-inch guns, and the fire was exceedingly heavy, as both ships and and shore batteries burned cocoa powder. A heavy band of smoke almost hid the land from sight. Through it, however, I was able again and again tosee sand bushes around the gun positions rising in clouds, while the water around the flagships was splashing frequently into columns of spray where the Spanish projectiles were falling. So far as could be made out the whole of the Spanish fire from Punta Gorda was directed at the New York. She was not, however, struck once during the engage- ment. I believe the Spaniards fired only solid shot as no burst of shells was seen by anyone. = After the fight I was told that one shrapnel burst about 100 feet above the flagship, but only one observer on the ship herself reports it. PURITAN’S GREAT SHOT. The fire of the American ships was ex- cellent, and there must have been heavy loss in the Spanish works. After about 20 minutes’ fire the batteries were silenced and the ships ceased firing. The Monitor which had been marking { the Cardenas battery with an intermittent fire, was signaled to close up. Almost in- stantly the Puritan replied with a 12-inch shell, which ploughed directly into the very spot from which the Spanish gun was fired. The huge projectile exploded with terrif- ic effect. The sand and earth rose GO feet in the air, leaving a gap behind that showed nearly half the battery had been demolished. This was the last shot fired, and the ships drew slowly off for about three miles. | We hailed the flagship and learned therc had’ been no casualities on hoard any of the ships. If the action is to be taken as a | measure of the accuracy of the Spanish | gunnery, the American fleet will not have | a difficult task in reducing Havana and | the other fortifications on the Cuban coast. | The New York and the Cincinnati, both very large ships, lay broadside on the bat- teries at Matanzas to-day for 20 minutes at 3,000 yards, offering a target that any ex- pert gunner could hardly have missed, but no shell came nearer than 100 yards and some of them fell nearly a mile off. | The American sailors are full of enthu- | siasm over the fight. As to Blockading. The blockade of Cuba will recall the blockade of the Southern ports during the Civil war. There will be several essential differences, however, in the two blockades. The Federal fleets had a much larger ex- tent of coast line to guard than they will in the present instance. The Confederates at the beginning of the war controlled the coast from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, and there were many important ports there- on which required particular attention at the hands of the blockading forces. The Cuban coast line is much less in extent, and there are but few important ports along it. The Confederates had a convenient base of operations for the blockade run- ners at the Bahama islands, belonging to the British, the authorities of which were very lax in enforcing the neutrality laws. The Confederates, however, for a consider- able time, had no navy to assist in break- ing the blockade, in which case the Span- iards have the advantage. Itis doubtful, however, whether any considerable force of Spanish ships will be able to reach Cuba in time to be of service. If a powerful Span- ish fleet does come over, of which many profess grave doubts, and a naval engage- ment should result unfavorably to it, the blockade would soon become very effective, and must inevitably result in the surrender of the Spanish land forces. It is true that Porto Rico might serve as a basis for block- ade runners, but it will probably not be very long before the ports in that island will also be blockaded. The chief ports of the Confederates were Charleston, S. C., New Orleans, La., Mo- bile, Ala., Pensacola, Fla., Galveston, Tex., Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N. C. These places were successively taken one after another after longer or shorter periods of blockading. The blockade of Charleston was the most difficult, because of the im- portance of the city to the Southern cause, and its propinquity to the Bahamas, stren- uous efforts were therefore made to capture it, all of which failed until Sherman's army flanked the Confederates out of it. For more than three years. despite every at- tempt to prevent them, blockade runners were able to steal past the strong Federal fleet and carry to the Confederates much needed munitions of war. To supplement the efforts of the blockading squadron what was known as the ‘‘Stone Fleet’’ was sunk at the entrance of the harbor. This fleet consisted of a large number of old mer- chant vessels loaded with stone and scut- tled at the entrance to the harbor. The effect of this was, however, not what was anticipated,and blockade runners continued until the fall of the city. On one occasion the Confederates sent out some war vessels they had fitted up in the harbor, and made an attack upon the blockading squadron, which had been temporarily weakened. They came out early one morning in a thick haze and succeeded in making one of the Federal vessels surrender by reason of a shot having passed through her condenser and steam drum, thus rendering her help- less. The sun coming out, however, the other Federal vessels quickly took a hand and drove the Confederate squadron back into the harbor so rapidly that they failed to take possession of the captured Federal ship. The claim was made that the block- ade had been raised, but this was soon proved to be baseless sw % The last Confederate port of importance to be captured was Wilmington, N. C., which was defended by Fort Fisher, at the mouth of Cape Fear river, and which was taken January 15th, 1865. The men on a blockading fleet have no easy time of it, as they are compelled to be continually on the alert to resent attacks by the enemy’s war vessels, and to detect attempts by their merchant ones to run the blockade. The blockading fleet is necessarily some distance out in the ocean, and is liable to be driven off its station by storms. When this oc- curs there is a great opportunity for the enemy’s vessels in port to escape, and for such as may be able to make the port from the outside to get in. When a blockade is declared, it must be with a sufficient force, otherwise neutral vessels are at liberty to pass in and out of the blockaded port. Af- ter the blockade is established it must also be well maintained, and this it is often difficult to accomplish by reason of storms and the attacks of the eneiny’s fleet. Capturing Prizes. The Ambrosia Bolivar Taken in by the Monitor Terror. Key West, May 4th.—Still another prize steamed into the harbor to-day. She was the Ambrosio Bolivar, a little Cuban coasting steamer, taken by the monitor Terror last night off Cardenas. The Bolivar looked like a toy boat but the juvenile Spaniard was richer than she looked, as it was learned when $70,000 of silver specie was found stored away in her, besides valuable cargo of bananas and 300 casks of wine. She was bound from Port Limon, Costa Rica, for Havana by way of Cardenas with seven passengers and a crew of ten. It is needless to say the Terror had no difficulty in making the capture. One blank shot sufficed to bring her to, and Carpenter Luther D. Martin with a party of marines was put aboard to bring her in- to Key West. About the time this capture was made, the Norwegian steamer Ita, from Philadel- phia for Cardenas with 1,600 tons of coal, attempted to run the blockade and land her cargo, but was summarily turned back to Key West, where she arrived this after- noon. The monitor Terror on Sunday took a little prize, news of which was first learn- ed to-day—a spanish schooner Saco, with a cargo of sugar. A prize crew was put on board. She has not arrived yet, but is probably delayed by the recent rough weather. War Benefits Some Pcople. The war in which we are now engaged is not an unmixed evil, but, on the contrary, for some people it is reaily a beneficial oc- carrence. The needs of the government have already made necessary the purchase for the military establishment of 450,000 yards of woolen goods. Bids have also been called for the supplying of 1,400,000 yards of kerseys and flannels and for 75,000 blankets of five pounds each. The conse- quences of this war, among others, will be the relieving of the dullness that had pre- vailed in the woolen manufacturing busi- ness, because the stocks that were on hand will be sold off. It will also allow of fresh manufacturing in that line, and the wool that had been bought and stored away in anticipation of tariff changes will now be manufactured into woolen goods. The war certainly must have an improv- ing effect on the business mentioned. The wool markets, if peace prevailed, would be weak, on account of large supplies of ma- terial and the nearness of another clip, but warfare will have a steadying effect. ~——>Subsecribe for the WATCHMAN. Big War Expenditares. Secretary Alger Estimates His Department Will Need $34,000,000 to Meet Deficiencies. WASHINGTON,—The secretary of the treasury to-day received from the secretary of war estimates cf deficiencies in appro- priations required for the use of the war department for the remaining two months of the present fiscal year aggregating $34,- 019,997. In his letter Secretary Alger says that the acts of Congress, approved April 22 and 26, 1898, authorizing the enrollment of a volunteer army and placing the regular army on a war footing will necessitate this increased appropriation for the organiza- tion, support and maintenance of the new forces. The several items in the deficiency appropriation asked for are as follows, cents omitted : Signal service of the army, $21,000; pay, ete., of the army (volunteers), $5,766,661 ; pay,ete., of thearmy (regulars), $1,425,253; subsistence of the army, $2,739,643 ;regu- lar supplies, quartermaster’s department, $1,000,000 ; incidental expenses quarter- master’s department, $750,000 ; horses for cavalry and artillery, $1,500,000, barracks and quarters, $3,000,000; army trans- portation, $6,000,000 ; clothing and camp and garrison equipage, $10,000,000 ; con- tingencies of the army, $20,000 ; ordnance department, $3,747,405 ; medical and hos- pital department, $50,000 ; equipment for engineer troops, $50,000; torpedoes for harbor defense, $500,000; expeditionary force to Cuba, $150,034 ; total $34,019,997. This estimate, which will be transmitted to Congress, is entirely independent of the allotment made by the President to the war department from the $50,000,000 de- fense appropriation. This will indicate that up to July 1st next (two months) the increased expenditures on account of the war will be approximately $90,000,000. Secretary Alger’s recommendations will be promptly taken up in the House com- mittee on appropriations and will be made part of the general deficiency appropriation bill, making the measure foot up an aggre- gate of over $50,000,000. Representative Sayers, of Texas, minority leader of the committee, said to-day there would be no opposition from the Democrats to immediate passage. Lieutenant Rowan Landed. On the Cuban Coast.—On his Way to the Camp of Garcia. KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 4. — First Lieutenant Andrew S. Rowan, of the Nine- teenth infantry, under orders from the war department, was landed on the Cuban coast, somewhere west of Santiago, proba- bly before dawn on Monday. His Cuban guides and an open sail boat were used. The guides have not returned. Lieutenant Rowan is on his way to the camp of General Calixto Garcia. He will represent the war department in arranging for the co-operation of the insurgents in the invasion of eastern Cuba by the forces of the United States, The time and place of the invasion will be controlled by events and the character of Lieutenant Rowan’s despatches. Lieutenant Rowan was detailed from the bureau of information for .this dangerous service—dangerous, because, in his civilian dress, he is liable to be arrested as a spy. He speaks Spanish and knows Cuba, having written a hook on the subject. Moreover, he is an expert map maker. Lieutenant Rowan left Washington un- der instant orders on April 9th. He was directed to wait here, prepared to go to Porto Rico or Cuba. As he went to eastern Cuba, it is inferred that a blow will be struck there before one is struck at ‘Porto Rico. The expectation is that General Calixto Garcia will dispose his forces to cover a landing for United States troops, as pre- arranged. A courier with Lieutenant’ Rowan’s first dispatches to the war depart- ment will probably leave General Garcia’s camp next week. The Pay Soldiers Receive. The present pay per day of officers and enlisted men of infantry when in the ser- vice of the State is as follows : Major gen- eral, $20.83 ; brigadier general. $15.29 ; colonel, $9.72 ; lieutenant colonel, $8.33 ; major, $6.25 ; captains, $5; first lieutenant, $4.17 ; second lieutenant, $3.89 ; first ser- geant, $3 ; sergeants, $2 ; corporals, $1.75 ; musicians and privates, $1.50. Enlisted men, after serving a full term of enlist- ment, three years, are entitled to 20 cents a day additional pay during their second and third term of consecutive enlistment. In case the guards are called into the ser- vice of the United States the pay of com- missioned officers remains as above, but the enlisted men receive the pay of men in like grade in the regular army, which is from $13 to $26 per month. Officers Detailed by Alger. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Secretary Al- ger has detailed officers to muster into the service of the United States from the sev- eral States the troops called out by the President’s proclamation. The officers are to go without delay to the rendezvous of the state troops and report their arrival to the Governors of the States, and execute the work assigned to them as soon as pos- sible. This word is the mustering of the men into service, and when accomplished the volunteers will be under direct control of the government and subject to the disci- pline and requirements of actual military life. The officers selected for Pennsylvania, and who will go at once to Mount Gretna, are Major William A. Thompson, Second cavalry, and Captain Alexis R. Patton, Fifteenth infantry, assistant. A Sensation Spoiled. A colored preacher wanted to deliver a startling sermon. He had heard of sensa- tional methods and determined to give his congregation a surprise. A small boy was taken into his confidence as a confederate and stationed on the roof just above the pulpit. In the lad’s keeping was entrust- ed a pigeon, which was to be let loose in the church from a convenient hole at the proper moment. The church was packed and the preacher having stormed denounce- ment raised his voice and cried, ‘‘And the Holy Ghost descended in the form of a dove,” but no dove appeared. He re- peated his sentence. Still no dove. At his third outery a black face appeared at the hole in the roof and the query came, ‘Pa’son, a cat’s done eat de Holy Ghose, but I’se got de cat. Shail I throw 'm down ?”’ BUCKLEN’S ARN1cA SALVE.—The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, 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. A CLEVER TRICK.—It certainly look like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, mild laxative, and re- stores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guar- anteed. Only 50c a bottle at F. Potts Green’s drugstore. Growth of the M. E. Church. The Methodist church, which at the close of the Revolutionary war numbered 15,- 000, has increased to 5,600,000, which in- cludes about one-thirteenth of the popula- tion of the United States. It has 34,000 ministers, 55,000 churches, valued at 135,- 000,000. In the number of ministers, church organizations, church buildings and in the value of churches, the government census in 1890 places the Methodist church in advance of all others. A POINT TO REMEMBER.---If you wish to purify your blood you should take a medi- cine which cures blood diseases. The record of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla proves that this is the best medicine for the blood ever produced. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn cases and it is the medicine for you to take if your blood is impure. _Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25 cents. Medical. rl HAT TIRED FEELING. What does it mean? As tired in the morn- ing as at night, can n’t get rested, nervous, sleepless, dull, languid. It means that the blood is poor. Muscles can- not be elastic and strong, nerves cannot be steady energy and vigor cannot be felt when the blood is impure, impoverished, without nourishing power. Hood’s Sarsaparilla imparts to the blood the qualities it lacks when that tired feeling troubles you. It makes the blood rich, pure, full of vitali- ty. It cures spring languor and eradicates all foul taints from the blood, thus guarding against future danger from fevers, malaria, and other serious illness. PROSTRATED BY IT. “Iwas run down in health, owing to overwork, and could not eat or sleep, When morning came I did not feel rested, and it seemed a burden to me to keep about. Some days I was almost pros- trated with that tired feeling. I finally procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking it I felt so much better that I continued its use un- til T had taken five or six bottles. I could then’ eat and sleep well and the dull feeling had passed away. [now recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to everyone I hear complaining of that tired feel- ing.” W. 8. Loxg, pastor German Baptist church, Tyrone, Pa. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Is America’s Greatest Medicine, $1; six for §5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Gentle, reliable, sure. 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 OURSWLVES AND THE PUBLIC AT ALL HAZARDS. . A.8 T.0 BR L.A C C A 8.7.0 BB 1. A C A 8 TT Oo RL A 7 A 8 TT OR ‘I' A 3 D0 R cCcC 1:4 THE CENTAUR CO. 41-15-1m 77 Murray St., N. Y. Pov DIE With the slow but sure killing disease constipation, BUT TAKE MA-LE-NA STOMACH-LIVER PILLS, nature’s gentle tonic-laxative and LIVE Try them today if you wish to look well be well, keep well, live long and be hap- py. Purely vegetable, absolutely safe ig guaranteed to cure or money refund- od. ASK DRUGGISTS. 42-37-1y AT FOLKS REDUCED 15 TO 25 : pounds per month Harmless; no starv- ing; 22 years’ experience. Book free. Address DR. SNYDER, A. 43-12-1y 907 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Prospectus, PaoeNts TRADE ‘MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS, Ete. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A 8 T O BR 1 A «C A ST OO RY AX C A 8 T 0 B 1 A C A 8 v0 RI A C A 8 TT 0 RT A coc Attorneys-at-Law. AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle- _ fonte, Pa. All professional business will receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building opposite the Court House. 36 14 DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKEE Pun & WALKER.—Attorney at Law, ' Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s building, north of the Court House. 14 2 W. F. REEDER. : H. C. QUIGLEY. RE=Eh & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al- legheny street. 43 5 N B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practice s AN. in all the courts. Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 H 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. °J Pa. Office on second floor of Furst’s new building, north of Court House. Can be consulted in English or German. 29 31 7 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 . Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business i to promptly. Consultation in English or German. 39 4 Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon «State College, Centre county, Pa., Office at his residence. 35 41 HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, (Xo offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20, N. Allegheny street. 11 23 Dentists. J E. WARD, D.D.S., office in Crider’s Stone ede Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. Gas administered for the painiess extraction of teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-11 Bankers. ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to » Jackson, Crider & Hastings,) Bankers, Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Notes Dis- counted; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex- change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-36 Insurance. J C. WEAVER. eo INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Began business in 1878. Fire Insurance written in the oldest and strong- est Cash Companies in the world. Money to loan on first mortgage on city ;and village property. Office No. 3, East High street, Bellefonte, ba. 34-12 EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write policies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable rates. Office in Furst's huilding, opp. the Court House. 22 5 (RANT HOOVER. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE —— LOANS. Nothing but Reliable Joini- ship Companies Represented. Ist Floor, Crider’s Stone Building. 45-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. Hotel. ETL, HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. the depot, Milesbhurg, Centre county, has been en- tirely ~vefitted, 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. g@ Through travelers on the railroad will find this an excellent Diase to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24 Investments. (;°re ! GOLD!! GOLD!!! We have secured valuable claims in the FAMOUS GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA. Hon. Chas. D. Rogers, of Juneau, Clerk of the - U. S. District Court of Alaska, has staked out . claims for this company in the Sheep Creek Ba- sin and Whale Bay Districts of Alaska. NORTH-AMERICAN MINING & DEVELOP-. ING COMPANY. Capital, $5,000,000. Shares, $1 each. FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE, THIS COMPANY GIVES THE POOR MAN A CHANCE AS WELL AS THE RICH. NOW 1S THE TIME! To invest your money. $1.00 will buy one share of stock. Invest now before eur stock advances in price. Not less than five shares will be sold. We have the best known men in American as Directors in this Company. Therefore your money is as safe with us as with your bank. Send money by postoffice order, or registered wall, and you will receive stock by return mail. North-American Mining and Developing . Company, Juneau, Alaska. Write for pros- pectus to the NORTH-AMERICAN MINING AND DEVELOPING COMPANY. 23 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, U. 8S. A. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our stock. 42-33-20. Fine Job Printing. Anyone sending a sketch and deseription may quickly ascertain our opinion ‘free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co., receive special notice in the 0 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 0 A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu- lation of any scientific journal, Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., 361 Broadway, New York City, Branch office 625 F. 8t., Washington, D. C. 42-49 Pree JOB PRINTING o——A SPECIALTY—-o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapest Dodger” to the finest 1—BOOK-WORK,—i that we can not do in the most satisfactory ma ner, and at Prices consistent with the class of work. Call at or communicate with this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers