Colleges & Schools. THE 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 OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; wih gonsiansllusire. i he F. and in the Laboratory. ’BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoret- ical and practical. Students taught original study ith PE EMISIRY with an unusnally full and 5 se in the Laboratory. Dro IL ENGINEERING } ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING ; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING These courses are accompanied with very exten- sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and boratory. ; he TORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi- al investigation. : INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. ; 7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin lish (requir- i German and En (optional), French, Germa hiro, ed), one or more continued throug course. : L . 8. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied. a ol 9. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years course; new building and equipment. i : Yr MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi- cal Ec , &e. z “I. SILITARY SCIENCE; instruction theoret- ical and practical, including each arm of the ser- vice. ti. 12. 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. (ET AN | EDUCATION and fortune | go hand in hang, a an 1 | education at the CENTRAL STATE EDUCATION | NORMAL Scnoon, Lock HAVEN, Pa. First-class accommoda- tions and low rates. State aid to students. For circulars and illustrated cata- logue, address a Bie JAMES ELDON, Ph. D., Principal 41-47-1y State Normal School, Lock Haven, Two w = 15] > a. Coal and Wood. To wasp K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, ——DEALER IN— ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS fcoxrs| ——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 publie, 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 Delightful Summer Tours. Two Tours to the North via Pennsylvania Rail- road. For the convenience of those who seek the most attractive way of spending a sum- mer vacation, the Pennsylvania railroad company has arranged two delixhtful tours to the north, under the personally-con- ducted tourist system, July 25th and August 16th. The points included in the itinerary and the country traversed abound in nature’s beauties ; Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham- plain and George, Saratoga and the high- lands of the Hudson are all rich in inter- est and replete with natural attractions. Each tour will be in charge of one of the company’s tourist agents, assisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose special charge will be unescorted ladies. The rate of $100 from New York, Brook- lyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Har- risburg, Baltimore and Washington covers railway and hoat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, carriage hire—in fact, every item of necessary ex- pense. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, address tourist agent, Pennsylvania railroad company, 1196 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton street, Newark, N. J. ; or Geo. W. Boyd, assistant passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. The Laziest Creature. A most curious and sluggish creature is the tautawa, a 9-inch lizard, whose home is in New Zealand. The little imitation saurian has the reputation of being the laziest creature ever created. He is usually found clinging to rocks or logs along the shores of rivers and lakes, and has been known to remain in one position perfectly still and motionless for many months. How the creature manages to exist is a mystery. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure 25¢. 42-41-1y Bellefonte, Pa., July 22. 1898. Salutes on a War=-ship. None are Fired Between Sunset and Sunrise and None Exceed Twenty-One Guns. In July St. Nicholas Lieutenant Philip Andrews, U. S. N., writes of ‘‘Ceremonies and Etiquette on a Man-of-War.”” Lieu- tenant Andrews says: No salute exceeds twenty-one guns, and no salute is ever fired except between sunrise and sunset, when the national colors must be displayed ; but it is also usual not to fire salutes before 8a. m. Whenever the Presi- dent is embarked in a ship-of-war flying his flag, all other United States ships-of-war, and naval stations near which he passes, will fire the national salute. Side-boys are detailed usually from the apprentice boys. They stand on each side of the gangway, in line, and salute by touching their caps as visiting officials come on board or leave. Commissioned officers board and leave a ship by the starboard gangway. Warrant officers, naval cadets, and enlisted men use the port gangway. After nightfall, all boats coming close to the ship are hailed by the marine sentry or by the quartermaster with the words, ‘‘Boat ahoy !”” A flag-olficer answers, ‘‘Flag’’;a commanding officer answers the name of his ship; other commissioned officers ans- wer, ‘‘Aye, aye’’; warrant officers and naval cadets answer, ‘‘No, no’’; while enlisted men answer, ‘‘Hello!” Every officer and man, on reaching the upper deck, salutes the national flag, and this salute is returned by the officer of the watch at hand. Flag-officers are addressed by their titles of admiral or commodore; captains and commanding officers are called ‘‘Captain’’ all other officers are called ‘‘Mr.,’”’ and not by their official titles, though in addressing them in writing these titles are always used. The surgeons, however, are usually called ‘‘Doctor,”” and paymasters of any grade ‘‘Paymaster.”’ Boat salutes are given by tossing oars, which means holding them upright in the air with the blades fore and aft; or by lying on oars, by which is meant holding the oars horizontal as they rest in the rowlocks. Coxswains of boats stand and salute when passing boats containing officers. All of- ficers and men, whether in uniform or not, meeting a senior afloat or ashore, salute by touching the cap. When a ship of the navy enters a port of any nation where there is a fort or battery, or where a ship of war of that nation may be lying, she shall fire a salute of twenty- one guns, provided the captain is satisfied that the salute will be returned. The flag of the nation saluted will be displayed at the main during the salute. National airs of foreign states having war-vessels in company with our own will be played by our bands as a compliment. Self-Made Men. Columbus began life as a common sailor, he who gavea new world to the old; Shakespeare was born of humble parents, who to their dying day could neither read nor write; Bandoccin, probably the most learned man of the sixteenth century, be- gan life as an itinerant cobbler; John Bunyan, who wrote the grandest allegory ever produced, was a common tinker by trade; William Cobbett, the great master of Saxon English, was in youth a stable boy; Oliver Cromwell the greatest ruler England ever knew, was the son of a brew- er; Cardinal Wolsey was a butcher’s hoy, but became the prime minister of Henry the eighth; Sir Richard Arkwright, the great inventor, began life as a barber: Sir Thomas Lawrence, the immortal painter, was an inn-keeper’s boy ; James Brindly, one of the earliest and greatest of British engineers, was a miller; Claude Lorraine, that glorious artist whose name is a syno- nym for beauty, was in youth a pastry cook ; Hogart, the famous satirical painter, was a silversmith’s apprentice; Virgil, the most illustrious of all the Latin poets, was the son of a street porter ; Terence, whose plays are still sacred in classic literature after two thousand years, was a slave; Isaak Walton, most delightful and faithful of biographers, was a linen draper; Abbott, Archbishop of Canterbury, was the son of a poor mechanic, and Dr. Prideaux, who rose to the dignity of Bishop of Worcester, was in youth a kitchen hoy. How the instances of these self-made men multiply as memory unrolls the can- vass, illustrating the fact that not among the favored children of fortune are we to look for those whom the world has delight- to honor. Hardship, it would seem, is the native soil of manhood and self-reliance. Shall we glance still further among the suggestive lives of these characters? Canova, the famous sculptor, was the son of a day laborer; Hiram Powers, eminent in the same glorious art. wasa Vermont farm boy, and Chanterey, equally remarkable, was a carpenter’s apprentice; Thomas Ball, who has given Boston several monuments that will make him famous as long as bronze and granite endure, once swept out the Boston museum; Ben Franklin, philoso- pher, statesman, patriot, was a printer’s devil; Elihu Burritt, the ripe scholar and unequalled linguist, was a horseshoer; Girard, the merchant prince, banker, phil- anthropis*, was a cabin hoy on an ocean packet, and John Jacob Astor, was in youth a hardworking mechanic. But why multiply examples? Do we not see that birth is but a shadow, and that courage and genius need no ancestors ? What Blue Blood is. The Aristocratic Phrase is of old Spanish Origin. The Baltimore Sun gives this account of the origin of a common phrase ; blue blood, in the sense of aristocratic blood, is from the Spanish sangre azul, which implies the notion that some of the oldest and proudest families of Spain, never tainted by inter- marriage with the Moorish invaders, kept their blood of purer tint than that of the common people. Prescott, the American historian, in one of his works on Spanish history, speaks of the ‘anxiety shown by the modern Spanish to prove that the san- gre azul blue blood, flows through his veins, uncontaminated by any Moorish or Hebrew taint.”’ Before the invasion of the Moors the kings and nobles of Spain were almost without exception descendants of the Goth- ic conquerers of the Pyrenean Peninsula, who retained +he blonde hair and the pale complexion of the German race. Among the fair-haired people the veins are usually visible on the hand as well as upon the forehead. They appear of a bluish tint, while the blood vessels of the dark-haired races, with olive-colored complexions, can- not be seen through the skin. The ignor- ant masses of the subjected tribes believe Phe blood of the blonde races to be really ue. Limit of Victoria’s Powcr. She 1s an Autocrat but There is Much She Can- not Do. Considerable as are the powers of the Queen, they are not unlimited. There are some very curious restrictions on the royal prerogative. The Queen cannot, for in- stance, communicate with her subjects as can the most menial of her servants; nor can she receive presents from her people save through officers of state or friends per- sonally known to her majesty. The Queen could sell or give away the royal navy or declare war with Russia ; but she could not spend a single farthing of public money without the consent of Parliament. The Queen has no power over taxation, and could not create any new of- fice with fees attached to it. Neither could she annex new fees to old offices. She could not increase the wages of one of her footmen, unless she did it out of her private funds or without exceeding the al- lowance made to her by Parliament. A curious curtailment of the royal pre- rogative is effected by an act of Parliament passed in the reign of George III. This act deals with Sabbath breaking, and in it it is distinctly stated that the monarch can- not pardon offenders who have heen con- victed of a certain form of Sabbath break- ing. Yet her majesty could pardon 99 per cent. of all the prisoners in the land. Though no act of Parliament is complete until it has been signed by the Queen, her majesty 1s subject to the laws that she signs, and cannot issue a proclamation con- trary to law. Though the Queen could recall any sub- ject from abroad, she cannot compel any subject to leave this country. This disa- bility does not cease to operate even in time of war, though at such a time the Queen could call upon every able man to take up arms, she could not force a single civilian to leave the country, even to carry on a necessary war. Though her decision is absolute after a prisoner has been sentenced, she could not interfere with the course -of justice before the sentence has passed, nor could she ex- ert any influence over the judges. Neither could she interfere in a case of private as opposed to public wrong. The Queen is the only person who can- not arrest a suspected felon. No action can be taken against her for breaking the law, and therefore she is precluded from making an arrest, as supposing the sus- pected prisoner were innocent, no action for false imprisonment could he taken against her majesty. The law, indeed assumes that the Queen can do no wrong, which seems about as absurd as the legal assump- tion that the Queen cannot be under age, and cannot die. The Queen cannot exclude a member from Parliament after he has been duly elected, nor can she delegate the duty of signing laws to any one. The Queen’s power of disposing of terri- tory in time of peace has been disputed. In time of war her majesty could hand over London to France to bring the war to an end, but it seems clear that in time of peace her majesty cannot subject any part of the empire to the sway of a foreign power.— London Tid-Bits. Imperialism Unconstitutional. At a meeting of the Ohio Bar association at Put-in-Bay, on the 12th inst., ex-Attor- ney General Judson Harmon spoke on the question of territorial acquisition by the United States. After justifying the war with Spain on the high ground of humanity, Mr. Harmon discussed the nation’s new territorial policy as a constitutional right. His contention was that ‘‘no authority to acquire territory, anywhere, is expressly granted. Jefferson thought the book of the constitution had to be closed while he bought Louisiana. He depended upon subsequent approval by an amendment, the form of which he pre- pared. The Federalists, except Hamilton, agreed with his construction, though they condemned his course. The purchase of Florida, in connection with the fixing of our boundary with Spain west of the Mis- sissippi river which extended our domain to the Pacific, north of California. Then we annexed Texas, and by conquest, con- firmed by treaty, pushed our frontier Southward. Soon after we made the Gads- den purchase from Mexico, giving our present Southern boundary. Then we bought Alaska. ‘The power has heen established by gen- eral acquiesence in these precedents. The courts have said it is implied from the war and treaty powers. But there has been no occasion to define the limits which are fixed for this, as f r all implied powers, by the necessity which alone justifies the im- plication. “If those who drew and adopted the constitution meant to grant the power of acquisition to all, it was only by implica- tion, and every expression, every circum- stance of its history, show it was merely to make room at home for our own people— for growth to the visible boundaries which nature marks for every great nation, out- side of which it can only go asa conquerer. Mere expansion is not growth. It is only swelling. We may push across the seas, but we cannot grow there. Elephantiasois is not an unknown form of national malady, and has always proven fatal. There are still chapters of English history to be writ- ten. ‘‘We should have to change both the name and the nature of our nation to ad- mit of any state out of America, especially if it is populated by alien races. A Rat With a Wooden Leg. A rat with a wooden leg is a curiosity, as curiosities go nowadays. Yet such an ani- mal can be seen any day at a certain resi- dence in the southwestern section of the city. A short time ago Willie, theson of the house, a lad of twelve years, found a little rodent in a trap in the cellar. His first impulse was to brain the pest with a base ball bat, but the rat looked at him so pleadingly that Willie’s heart was touched and he decided to take the trap to an ad- joining vacant lot and liberate the animal. This he did, but instead of scampering off, as he exptcted, the rat limped painfully up to him and began to lick his hand. Willie then discovered that one of the animal’s legs had been almost severed by the trap. Taking the rat home, he cut the leg off and then bandaged the wound, using as a liniment a little vasaline. He then put the rat into a cage and carefully fed and nursed it for a week. He then removed the bandage and found that the wound had completely healed. The rat was how- ever, unable to walk, and Willie decided he would make for it an artificial leg. Go- ing down to the cellar, he obtained a piece of pine, and after some whitling succeeded in making a leg. This he fastened on with a string, and was delighted to see that his plan was entirely successful. The rat is now the family pet and can be seen any day hobbling abour the kitchen or teasing a little Irish terrier, of which it has made a life-long friend.— Phtladelphia Times. Interesting Facts. —Only one man in- 203 is over six feet in height. —Many of the elephants of Abyssinia are without tusks. —In Portugal married women retain their maiden names. —The people of London are computed to spend $6,000,000 daily. —Two-thirds of Spain's population can neither read nor write. —Croesus, of ancient times, possessed about $20,000,000. —Peru’s anthropology has been theme of 3,000 books. —The flower trade of London exceeds in value $10,000,000 per annum. —The population of Russia is increasing at the rate of over 1,000,000 a year. —England carries about 58 per cent of the sea-borne merchandise of the world. —A doctor says that the growth of chil- dren takes place entirely when they are asleep. —There is more exertion used in running 200 yards than in riding a bicycle four miles. —The coast line of Spain extends 1,317 miles—712 on the Mediterranean and 605 on the Atlantic. —Some elephants can draw 15 tons, lift 10 hundred weight and carry on their backs three tons. —One county of Florida alone, Volusia has an average annual output of 360,000 pounds of honey. —It is said that about 50,000 servant girls go from the German provinces to Ber- lin every year. —In the United States there are no fewer than 13 different varieties of the Presby- terian church family. —Scientists say that the orange was for- merly a berry, and that it has been devel- oping for over 7,000 years. —The toll on an ordinary ship passing through the Suez Canal averages about $4,000. The distance is 92 miles. —The Japanese bride gives her wedding presents to her parents as some slight rec- ompense for their trouble in rearing her. —The outside walls of many of the houses in Mexico are from three to six feet thick, to withstand earthquke shocks. —It is a strange fact that injuries to the tongue, whether of man or animal, heal more quickly than those of any other part of the system. —There is 87 per cent of water and 13 per cent of solids in milk. The sugar in the solids is in greater proportion than in any other solid. —The best houses in the city of Manila are of stone and are handsome residences. Glass is not used for the windows, which are glazed with translucent oyster shells. —Any Spaniard over the age of 19 is liable to be called into military service for three years. By the payment of 1,500 pesetas ($300) he can escape military duty. —A meteoric stone weighing four tons fell on a warehouse in Fiume, Austria and set it on fire. The stone crashed through the house and was found buried in the cel- lar. the —From youth to far beyond middle age Humboldt seldom slept more than two hours a day. From the time he was 70 until his death, at the age of 90, he slept four hours a day. —To be classed as a millionaire in the United States a man must be worth at least $1,000,000; in England he must have five times as much, or $5,000,000; in Germany 1,000,000 marks, or $250,000. —The succulent sausage was invented in Germany in the year 897. It was first made of a goat’s stomach stuffed with blood and little pieces of fat. Chopped pork was not used until the tenth century. —The earliest known statue is one that has been recovered from an Egyptian tomb. It is that of a Sheikh, or head man of a village, is made of wood, with eyes of glass and is evidently a portrait. It is 6,000 years old. —To populate the section of country through which the new Siberian railroad runs the Russian government offers the cheapest railroad fares ever announced, A through ticket for 1,200 miles will be fur- nished for 6 shillings, or for over 4,000 miles 14 shillings 6 pence. i: —In the City of Durango, Mexico, is an iron mountain 640 feet high and the iron is from 60 to 70 per cent pure. The metallic mass spreads in all directions for a radius of three or four miles. The entire deposit is sufficient to supply all the iron required in the world for 1,000 years. —At the first Paris Exposition in 1798 there were only 110 2xhibitors; at the sec- ond, in 1801, there were 220; at the fourth, in 1806, there were 1,422, and at the eighth, in the reign of Louis Philippe, there were 2,247. The first world’s fair in Paris was in 1855. At the exposition of 1389 there were 55,486 exhibitors and 32,500,000 visi- tors. —A faint idea may be formed of the ex- tent to which Sebastopol was fired upon by the allied armies and fleets when it is stated that from a tax of six pence per hundred- weight, which the Russian government levied upon the proceeds of the sales of old iron, shot and shell, picked up and sold by the people, a sum of nearly 15,000 pounds was realized. —Mortality among hospital nurses is startling. It has been ascertained that a healthy girl of 17, devoting herself to hos- pital nursing, dies on an average 21 years sooner than a girl of the same age moving among the general population. A hospital nurse at the age of 25 has the same expec- tation of life as a person at the age of 58 in the ordinary community. —A traveler who visited the Sandwich Islands recently claims to have discovered among the natives there ‘‘the laziest people on earth.” He writes that during his visit to one of the islands none of the inhabitants did any work to speak of. They squatted, chatted, laughed, played and acted in other ways more like a lot of little folks on a summer evening than the responsible heads of households. Nature gives them enough to eat without any considerable labor, and they seem contented with what they thus eceive. —Oue of the most beautiful sights in the world is the annual migration of butterflies across the isthmus of Panama: Where they come from or whither they go no one knows, and though many distinguished naturalists have attempted to solve the problem, it is still as strange a mystery as it was to the first European traveler who observed it. Toward the end of June a few scattered specimens are discovered flit- ting out to sea, and as the days go by the numbers increase, until about July 14th or 15th tbe sky is occasionally almost obscured by myriads of these frail insects. Chautaugua. On July 29th the Pennsylvania railroad company will run another spectal excusion from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Reading, Altoona, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Shamokin, Wilkesbarre, Sunbury and Williamsport, and principal intermediate stations and stations on the Delaware di- vision, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal- timore railroad, and on the Cumberland valley railroad to Chautauqua, N. Y. Special train will start from Harrisburg at 11:35 a. m. Connecting trains will leave Philadelphia 8:30 a. m., Washington 7:50 a. m., Baltimore 8:50 a. m., arriving at Chautauqua about 10:30 p. m. Round- trip tickets, good to return on regular trains not earlier than August 8th nor later than August 31st, will be sold at rate of $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington and at proportionate rates from other stations. For specific rates and times of connecting trains apply to nearest ticket agent. A NARROW EscApE.—Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. ‘“Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs ; cough set in and fi- nally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God Tam saved and now a well and healthy woman.’”’ Trial bottles free at F. Potts Green’s drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. Summer Breakfasts. Let every housekeeper remember the zest given to appetite in the morning, when appetite is least keen, by a bit of salt meat or fish. Bacon is such a standby at all times that it now perhaps lacks the relish of novelty of good, broiled, sugar cured ham or the host of excellent relish-giving salt-fish dishes, as mackeral, smoked salm- on, herring or cod,|broiled salt fish in cream (haddie or cod); dainty fish-balls of cod or hallibut, ete, Fruits also go to make up appetizing summer breakfasts. Do You READ.—What people are saying about Hood’s Sarsaparilla® It is curing the worst cases of scrofula, dys- pepsia, rheumatism and all forms of blood disease, eruptions, sores, hoils and pimples. It is giving strength to weak and tired women. Why should you hesitate to take it when it is doing so much for others ? Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. ——You ought to take the WATCHMAN. Medical. WwW HEN IT’S HOT. DON'T SWEAT AND FRET, BUT KEEP COOL AND TAKE HOODS SARSAPARILLA, AMERICA’S GREATEST SUMMER MEDI- CINE. This is good advice as you will find if you follow it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a first class summer medicine, because it is so good for the stomach, so cooling to the blood and so helpful to the whole body. It overcomes the weakness peculiar to warm weather, and cures that tired feel- ing almost as quickly as the sun dispels the morning mist. Tt thoroughly purifies blood and causes pimples and hoils to dis- appear. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, and all other troubles originating in bad, impure blood. It builds up the system and fortifies it against the attacks of fe- vers, malaria, and other diseases. A few bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do you more good than a vacation. “I could not eat or drink without great distress and suffered severely from head- aches nearly all the time. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I am cured and can eat heartily.” M. D. Dewitt, Matamoras, a. You may also be cured of dyspepsia and be able to eat heartily if will take HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Is America’s Greatest Medicine, druggists. 81; six for 85. Sold by all Get only Hood's. HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient and easy in effect, 25 cents. 43-28. PDexT 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 ha py. Purely vegetable, absolutely or ahd guaranteed to cure or money refund- ed. ASK DRUGGISTS. 42-37-1y AT FOLKS REDUCED 15 TO 25 pounds per month Harmless; no starv- ing; 22 years’ experience. Book iree. dress DR. SNYDER, A. 43-12-1y 907 Broadway, New York, N. Y. see TO CONSUMPTIVES. Dr. Bartz will mail on applicatian a free sample of his new discovery for Consumption. Bronchitis and weak lungs, which cures to stay cured. The Doctor is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy. Readers are request- ed to write without delay. Address DR. N. B. BARTZ, 43-20-1y A. Inter-Ocean Bldg., Chicago. Prospectus. PATENTS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS, Ete. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Anyone sending a sketch and description 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 Attorneys-ay-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 WALKRR Foote & WALKER.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s building, north of the Court House. 14 2 W. F. REEDER. H. (. QUIGLEY. Law, Office No. 14, North Al- 43 5 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices A - 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. e 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 W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at ° Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly. Consultation in English or German. 39 4 R*=Er & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Bellefonte, Pa. legheny street. Justice-of-Peace. WwW B. GRAFMYER, . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, MiLESBURG, PrNva. Bis promptly to the collection of claims, rentals and all business connected with his offi. cial position. 43-27 Physicians. 8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon | « State College, Centre county, Pa., Office at his residence. 35 41 HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, (Ao offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20 N. Allegheny street. 11 23 Dentists. E. WARD, D. D. 8,, office in Crider’s Stone ° 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. °® 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, Pa. 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 building, opp. the Court Honse. 22 5 (SFRANT HOOVER. GENERAL INSURANCE — i — LOANS. Money to Loan upon first mortgage. Good properties for sale at State College, 12 per cent investment, write or call at once. Look into the Dividend Endowment Policy of the Home Life, best and cheapest. Guaranteed options. The Home Life pays from 30 to 40 per cent divi- dent upon Life Policies. The highest dividend paying company in America. Examine and see. First Crass AGents WANTED. 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building. A3-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. Hotel. : Cer TRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. the depot, Milesburg, 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. : : w®_ Through travelers on the railroad will find this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, ag all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24 McCalmont & Co. M ¢CALMONT & CO., SELL BINDERS AND MOWERS. McCormick ’98 Binders, Truck and Bundle Carrier - $100 00 Deering ’98 Binders, Truck and 100 00 36 00 40 60 40 00 Bundle Carrier - McCormick '98 5 foot Mower fe “6 foot Li - * 6 foot st % “5 foot §¢ - Deering Deering 36 00 Examine the stock now on hand. McCALMONT & CO. 43-20-3m. Fine Job Printing. roe JOB PRINTING o——A SPECIALTY~—o0 AT THE WATCHMANIOFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapest Dodger” to the finest . {—BOOK-WORK,—} : 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