Colleges & Schools. aE PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE. 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. 1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ith gonsiany illustra- i the Farm and in the Laboratory. Hn “BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoret- ical and practical. Students taught original study i OG EMISTR: ® with an unusually full and se in the Laboratory. hero EP ENGINEERING : ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING ; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING These courses are accompanied with ver, exten- sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. : . 5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi- nal investigation. 6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. : 7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin (optional), French, German and English (requir- ed), one or more continued through the entire MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied. 9. MECHANIC ARTS; with study, three years course; new PRT ENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi- oA EAR Y SCIENCE ; instruction theoret- ical and practical, including each arm of the ser- "a PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two years carefully graded and thorough. 2 The FALL SESSION opened Sept 15, 1897. he INTER SESSION opens Jan. 5, 1808. The SPRING SESSION opens April 6, 1898. 7. ATHERTON, LL. D. Ewa President, State College, Centre county, Pa. combining shop work Me ing and 27-25 Coal and Wood. Erwan K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, DEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS ren —CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,— snd other grains. —BALED HAY and STRAW— BUILDERS and PLASTERERS’ SAND, KINDLING WOOD oy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. ctfully solicits the patronage of his Besve ied and the public, at Central 1312. Telephone Calls { commercial 682. near the Passenger Station. 36-18 Saddlery. $5,000 $5,000 a0 ——e-WORTH OF-—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Etec. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. To-day Prices have Dropped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, BELLEFONTE, PA. ross Plumbing etc. { oose YOUR PLUMBER : as you chose your doctor-—for ef- fectiveness of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already dene. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us ag their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t a etssan anes IsESe IsNEN SNES IENIS ett rats tateiettNitteNessEttetIItettIIIIIIttRI Is LeL Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 24, 1899. The City of Diamonds. Kimberley, Scene of the First Desperate Struggle Between Boer and Briton. Kimberley, which has been the scene of one of the first desperate struggles between Boer and Briton in the present South African clash, has a worldwide reputation as the city of diamonds. It is the me- tropolis of the diamond fields. It is proba- ble that the presence in the city of Cecil Rhodes prompted the fierce Boer onslaught rather than the hope of seizing the fabu- lously rich mines. Kimberley is a city of some 30,000 in- habitants, built in the heart of the great karroo desert. Nothing but the presence of its vast underground riches could have caused white men to have built a city in such a place. Itis 647 miles by rail from Cape Town. It is in Griqualand West, which before the discovery of diamonds was a part of the Orange Free State. When gems were found there, the Brit- ish rushed in at once. The Free State Boers protested. Then Great Britian hunt- ed up a Kaffir chief who presented an ancient claim to the territory. This claim was pushed through. In the meantime the land had been occupied by English. The Free State was compelled to cede this rich strip of desert land to the great em- pire, receiving an indemnity of $4,500,000. Since then the English owners .of these mines have taken out gems worth more than 100 times as much as the original pur- chase price of the territory. The Griquas are of mixed origin, partly Dutch and partly Kaffir, or Hottentot. It was on the Colesberg kop, or hill, that the first diamond in South Africa was found. In 1870 the famous diamond mines were fairly discovered, and from that time on the growth of Kimberley began and con- tinued with a rapidity hardly surpassed by any of the western ‘‘boom’ towns of this country. Its name, given to it in honor of the Earl of. Kimberley, who was then the British secretary of state for the colonies, is shared with it by one small village in England and by three towns or stations and one goldfield in Australia. The earl took his title from the old Eng- lish village, and his admirers passed it on to the Anstralian and South African settle- ments, through which the world mostly knows it. g Although not unhealthy, Kimberley has never been called a pleasant place of resi- dence by any one who has visited it. Situ- ated in the barren, brown karroo desert, at an elevation of more than 4,000 feet ahove the sea level, its attractions all lie beneath the surface. What trees are to be seen there have been planted by the settlers. Its water supply is derived from that Vaal river which gives its name to the Transvaal republic. The town is lighted entirely by electricity and at the present time is vigor- ously and successfully policed, though in the early days of its existence it. like other mining towns, was the scene of constant crime and disorder. The very nature of Kimberley’s one in- dustry bas supplied it with fortifications in the great ramparts of mining ‘‘tailings’’ which surround it. One of these, which used to be locally known as Mount Ararat, is over 90 feet high. Nobody knows just how much value in the shape of diamonds is kept in store at Kimberley, but it is certainly gigantic. Quite possibly it is $100,000,000 worth. The company has offices in London, but its headquarters are in the South African city, and there,in a building resembling a bank, the bulk of the gems is kept, stored away in vaults. 1f only a fraction of them were offered for sale at once, the price of diamonds would promptly tumble, but the great cor- poration, owning, as it does,deposits which produce 98 per cent of the world’s entire yield of these precious stones, is able to control the market absolutely and holds back a large part of its output, disposing of only a limited number of carats per annum. The yields of the mines is about 5,500 carats every 24 hours, and the diamouds obtained from the diggings are sent daily, under an armed escort, to the company’s headquarters and there delivered to the appraisers in charge. First they are clean- ed by boiling them in a mixture of nitric and sulphuric acids, and then they are carefully sorted in respect to size, color and purity. Two of the mines, the Du Toits Pan and the De Beers, are the largest holes ever sunk in the earth, the mouth of the former being 19 acres in extent, while the latter has a yawn of 35 acres. They are lighted by electricity, and the machinery used is of the most ingenious and powerful deserip- tion. The Kimberley mines now yield 2,500,- 000 carats annually, representing a value of $25,000,000, of which two-fifths is clear profit. During the last quarter century they have added to the world’s wealth ten tons of diamonds, worth $300,000,000 un- cut and $600,000,000 after cutting. These mines employ 1,500 Europeans and about 6,600 Kaffirs. Necessarily the utmost precautions have to be taken against theft, and yet, notwithstanding all preven- tive measure, the company reckons on a loss of 10 to 15 per cent of its product in this way.—By Charles Warner. Digestibility of Corn. Contains Quite as Much Nourishment as Wheat. In a recent bulletin on corn, Professor Wiley, chemist of the Department of Agri- culture, combats the opinion that corn is less digestible and less nutritious than wheat. In experiments made upon ani- mals the nutritive value of corn has been distinctly brought out. A bushel of wheat in one set of experiments produced on an average 13.7 pounds of pork, while a bush- el of corn produced 12.3 pounds. But when the difference in weight between the two is considered the actual gain is about the same in each case, and, calculated upon the market price of wheat and corn, it casts $4.01 to produce 100 pounds, in- crease in pork by feeding wheat, and $2.85 to produce the same increase with Indian corn. In point of digestibility for human be- ings, which is something rather harder to reach by practical tests, the conclusion is offered based on what is known as digestion coefficients of wheat and other grains, that Indian corn is not inferior in this respect to wheat. Bread made from Indian corn is the great food of the southern part of the United States. With fat pork it is the food upon which severe manual labor is per- formed in a climate excessively trying to the laborer on account of its heat. From the germ of the grain, which is ex- tracted in the manufacture of starch and glucose, a valuable oil is pressed out, while the residue also forms a food material Nearly all the starch made in the United States is from the grains of Indian corn. Sight Given to One Born Blind. The Surprise of a Woman Who was First Able to See at the Age of 29. A few days ago Miss Alberta McKinnie looked out of the windows of the ‘‘sugges- tion room’’ at the Eye and Ear Infirmary and burst into tears. Other patients have looked from the windows of the infirmary and shed tears caused by suffering. But Miss McKinnie wept for pure joy, and she praised God and Dr. Holt alternately. Small wonder that she did, for upon her has been wrought a truly modern miracle. Blind since birth, the achievements of mod- ern science have given the sight that for twenty-nine years have been denied her. Miss McKinnie belongs in Rockland, and she was born blind. Over each eye a con- genital cataract obscured the vision. She lived with relatives who clothed and fed her. One day a stranger saw Miss McKin- nie and looked at her eyes. He told her that he believed if she would go to the Eye and Ear Infirmary an operation might be performed that would enable her to see. The neighbors scoffed. It was ridiculous. But hope found lodgment in Miss McKin- nie’s breast, and her one thought was to come to Portland. The Rev. Mr. Wood- man of Rockland interested himself in her, and she was sent here for treatment. It is a delicate and peculiar operation that Dr. Holt performed upon Miss McKin- nie when he removed two congenital cata- racts. It is an operation that is usually unsatisfactory. A white substance, which was about the color of milk and the con- sistency of butter, was spread over each pupil. It could not be removed by cutting away like a hard substance. Instead it had to be stirred up, so to speak, and then the doctor trusted in a great measure to absorption to remove it. For fourteen weeks the patient has been at the infirmary. The operation has heen performed hy easy stages for the purpose of watching and studying each change. Little by little the milky cataracts disappeared until now but a small white speck remains on each eye, and it is thought that these will disappear in time. In all probability another slight operation will be performed to correct a slight crossed effect that ap- pears in the restored organs. When the final operation was performed the eyes were bandaged and carefully kept from the light for several days. When they were strong enough to be fitted with glasses it was a difficult task to find just the kind that she needed, but it was fin- ally accomplished. Dr. Little placed them on Miss McKinnie and led her to the win- dow for the first time. It was almost like being born into a new world for Miss McKinnie. Of course a good many things she had a general idea of through hearing people talk about them. Directly opposite the infirmary a man was walking about on the flat roof of a house. It was the first object her eyes rested upon. ‘‘What is it?’ asked Dr. Little, ‘‘It must be a man,’’ she answered. So on, one by cne, different objects were pointed out and she was asked to tell what they were. A man with a pail went by. She said she thought that must be a pail because she had felt them while she was blind. Just then a dog went by in the street. She stared in astonishment, and then cried aloud : ‘‘Oh, is thata dog? I never imagined it looked like that.’” Trees were a mystery to her. Their spreading limbs and autumn-tinted foliage held her spellbound. She had never seen colors he- fore. Electric cars were a wonderful thing, as was the electric light. She could not understand the power that was back of them. When asked what her feelings were when she first found out that she could see, she replied : ‘‘Well, I don’t know as I can tell you. My eyes seemed to be swimming in water and Ithought I was looking at a lake. This mist slowly cleared away, and then I saw the face of Dr. Holt. Oh, it was the first face I had ever seen, and he is the best man in the world! I shall bless him until my dying day.”’ When asked if she had been out, she said : ‘Oh, yes, several times. Ican’t describe to you my sensations. I have seen so much that is beautiful and I have so much more to see. I am learning to read now and have got so I can pick quite a good deal out of a newspaper. I have read some by means of the raised letters provided for blind folks, so it hasn’t been so hard to learn the letters in print. If I could stay here forever I would he perfectly happy. ‘While similar operations have been per- formed, it is seldom that they result so suc- cessfully as this one. To give an idea just what her sight now is, it may be said that tententus represents the normal or perfect vision. Miss McKinnie can see four-tenths. With the glasses that have been fitted to her eyes she will be able to see better than many persons who have always seen, but who have such affections as near-sighted- ness, &c. She will be able to read, and even now she says she can almost thread a needle. Her eyes are new to her, so to speak, and as soon as she gets used to them she will use them much better. One pect- liar thing that can be noticed about Miss McKinnie is the change of the expression of her face. It is well known that blind people have expressionless faces as a rule, particularly those blind from birth. It was so in Miss McKinnie’s case. Why should it be otherwise? What could she know of the beauties or humors that pro- duce the various expressions in the faces of those of us who can see? She did not know what it was to laugh, but she does now, and so, little by little, each new emotion that causes the hitherto impassive coun- tenance to light up with all the emotions of other mortals. Bamboo Curtains. “‘I noticed such a sweet decorative idea on the street yesterday,’’ said a lady visit- or to a New Orleans friend, while taking a trolly ride near the French market. ‘It was a house,’’ she continued, ‘‘hung at all the second and third story windows with pale yellow bamboo curtains. They were perfectly plain and all of the same shade, but you have no idea how they set off the oq place. Why they simply glorified it. “Hu-m-m,”” mused her friend, “I don’t recall the house. Just point it out as we go by, will you ?”’ Presently the visitor uttered an exclama- tion. ‘‘There it is?’ she cried. ‘‘The house of the bamboo curtains! I’m sure a colony of artists must live there I”? ‘‘A colony of Italians,”’ said her friend, grimly. - ‘‘“That’s not bamboo. It’s a spaghetti factory. They hang the stuff out there to dry.” MADE YOUNG AGAIN.—‘‘One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put mein my ‘teens’ again’’ writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They’re the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25¢ at F. Potts Green’s Drug Store. Artificial Indian Rubber. Substance Formed Spontaneously in a Liquid Derived From Turpentine. An incident of interest, both from scien- fic and industrial points of view, was de- scribed in the Kew Bulletin two or three weeks ago. Some bottles of isoprene which had been standingfor a considerable time were freshly examined by Professor Tilden who tells the story, and were found to con- tain small masses of genuine Indian rub- ber. The rubber had been formed spon- taneously in the liquid. Isoprene is a vol- atile fluid, composed of carbon and hydro- gen in the proportions of five atoms of the former and eight of the latter. It contains the same ingredients, in the same propor- tions, as cacutchin, a distillate from rub- ber. Isoprene is derived from turpentine. Two sets of phenonmena that have at- tracted the attention of chemists have serv- ed to inspire no end of experiments with the object of producing useful substances on a commercial scale. Analysis for starch for instances, shows that it contains six atoms of carbon to ten of hydrogen and five of oxygen. Sugar contains twelve atoms of carbon to twenty-two of hydrogen and eleven of oxygen. It would seem, then, as if the addition of two atoms of hydrogen to one of oxygen to the constituents of two molecules of starch would make a molecue of sugar. And soit would; but the diffi- culty is to compel the atoms to combine chemically when they are placed in juxts- position. The third bas been tried thor- oughly, but without success. In that attempt, however, one can see that the slight difference in the proportions of the ingredients in the two substances placed the chemist at a disadvantage. Hence, in the experiment next to be de- scribed, one might expect a readier triumph. The elements in benzine are carbon six atoms and hydrogen six. Acetylene con- tains two atoms each of carbon and hydro- gen. Yet a transformation from benzine to aceylene, or vice versa, has never yet been affected. It thus appears that it is vastly easier for the chemist to find out what a substance is made of than to manufacture it out of the proper materials. Nature knows some tricks that man has not yet discovered in making compounds out of what are com- monly called elements. Synthetic chemis- try has achieved a number of successes in reproducing artificially the exact composi- tion of various substances. Indigo and other dyes, vanilla and similar flavors, and the perfumes of numerous flowers are among the products of synthetic chemistry. But alethol, albumen and scores of other things for which man has the right formula have baffled all attempts at artificial pro- duction. ‘With an abundance of crude turpentine at $2.50 a barrel, and a scarcity of india rubber, it would apparently be a profitable industry to use the one in making the oth- er, if the art could be learned, and the pro- cess were not more costly than the one that took place spontaneously in Professor Til- den’s laboratory in the course of several years. The suggestion is tantalizing in the extreme. The Kew Bulletin says, though, that when any effort is made to hasten the transformation of isoprene into rubber the desired result is not secured, but another substance, colophence, is obtained. Colo- phene is a viscid, aromatic oil, utterly worthless for the purpose for which rubber is used. Even yet, though, it may be prac- ticable to work the desired transformation swiftly. Chemistry is a live science, and is making practical discoveries every year. nner rn re —— Tne Samoan lslands. If the Samoan question has been settled in a satisfactory way, as the Associated Press asserts, it will be good news. The difficulties that have grown out of the tri- partite arrangement, under which the isl- ands have béen controlled for twenty years, make some different agreement very desir- able. The islands are of more importance to the United States than they are to Eng- land or Germany. When the canal con- necting the Atlantic and the Pacific has been constructed, as will be the case in time, the Samoan Islands will be directly in the line of steamships passing through the canal to Australia and Asia. Fora coaling station they are of the utmost im- portance to this country, European nations having taken possession of all the other islands of any value in the Pacific, except- ing the Hawaiian group. Germany has been very tenacious of her ‘‘claims’’ in the group. Great Britain has not been equally anxious about her hold on the islands until of recent date. But Aus- tria and other British possessions in the Pa- cific are opposed to Great Britain relin- quishing her claims on the Samoan group. Under the circumstances there is a proba- bility that Germany may, if she has not already done so, dispose of her claim on the islands to Great Britain, and take some territory elsewhere as compensation. In that event a division of the islands between Great Britain and the United States may take place. This country has treaty rights in Pago Pago harbor, in the island of Tu- tuila, and it is understood that a proposi- tion has been made to give the United States that island, the others to go to Eng- land and Germany, to be disposed of be- tween them subeet to our sanction. Tutuila is a small island, less than one- twentieth the aggregate size of the other islands. But it has the only really safe harbor in that part of the Pacific, and that is what this country is most in need of. ‘We ought to have the island of Manua and other territory to give us one-third of the group. But if our Government consents to take the island of Tutuila, with its har- bor, there would probably be no great re- gret in the United States. The inhabitants of the islands are of one race, but their government has been of a very loose character. They have a king, but he has little power. The kingship is of comparatively recent origin, and it has been the source of great trouble in the isl- ands. The permanent abolition of it seems certain in any case. It is probable that a fair division of the islands would be better for all concerned than the continuance of such a government as has existed hereto- fore on the islands. A Quaint English Ceremony. On the last day of each October the city solicitor of London, with an assistant, at- tends upon the royal remembrancer, when, by’proclamation, ‘‘the tenantsand occupiers of a piece of waste ground called the moors in the county of Salop,’’ are commanded ‘‘come forth and do your service upon pain and peril that shall fall thereon.’”” The solicitor chops in halves two fagots, one with a hatchet and the other with a bill- hook. Afterward comes the summons to the tenants, etc., of ‘‘a certain tenement, with a forge’’ in the Strand and the pay- ment of six horse-shoes, with 61 shoe nails, by the solicitor. This forge has long ceas- ed to be, and the same shoes and nails are used year after year, the shoes being at least two centuries old. Quay and the Senate. Matthew Stanley Quay was appointed by the Governor of Pennsylvania to be a Senator of the United States, after the Legislature of his State has failed to elect him and had adjourned, and expects to be seated by the votes of the majority of the Senate. Henry W. Corbett was appointed by the Governor of Oregon to be a Senator of the United States, the Legislature of that State having failed to elect. He applied to be seated, and the Senate, on February 28th 1898, by a vote of 50 to 19, declared him to be not entitled to take his seat as a member of the body. One of the Senators who voted with the majority to exclude Corbett was Penrose, Republican, of Penn- sylvania. The majority vote against Corbett was made up of 17 Republicans and 33 Demo- crats, Populists and silver men. The vote to seat Corbett was wholly Republican. The Republicans at that time lacked a ma- jority of the Senate. The Republicans will have in the next Senate a clear majority of 14 to begin with. Six Democrats who voted to exclude Corbett have been suc- ceeded by Republicans. The 19 Senators who voted to seat Corbett, excepting Sena- tor Morrill, of Vermont, are still in the Senate and Vermont has a Republican in Morrill’s place. It will be evident, after these figures and facts have been considered, that a very in- teresting contest approaches. In February 1898, nearly half the Republican members of the Senate voted against encouraging an aspirant for the Senate to hope to get in, after a deadlock, by appointment. If all the opposition Senators and half the Re- publican Senators decide to stand by the record Quay will be rejected hy a larger majority than that against Corbett. If the 17 Senators who voted against Corbett maintain their former position their votes and those of the opposition will, in a full Senate, exclude Quay by a decisive majori- ty. Quay is said to be very confident. He will be voted for by Mr. Hoar, Mr. Frye, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Foraker, Mr. Lodge and other eminent Republicans. But these Senators all voted for Corbett at a time when, if all the Republicans present had voted for Corbett and all the other Senators present had voted against him, he would have been admitted. There is no rule of the Senate requiring that the body shall be consistent in its vot- ing. There are traditions that sometimes constrain the body to respect its recorded decisions in such matters as this. The de- bate on Corbett’s case did not develop any opinion strongly supporting the theory that the other way to become a Senator, next to the proper way of being elected, is to contrive a deadlock and trust toa friend- ly Governor to appoint a candidate not ac- ceptable to the people to be represented.— New York Times. A Fortune in a Field. Bonds That Blew From an Express Train and Laid Undisturbed for Days. Seventy-six thousand dollars lying in an open field for two days, and nobody stop- ping to pick it up. This is what hap- pened a short time ago in Kansas. The state school fund commissioners had ar- ranged to purchase that amount of Reno county bonds. The bonds were sent to be approved, but on the appointed day they were not returned. The Kansas City Times tells the rest of the story : Superintendent Nelson received a tele- gram from the Reno county commissioners, asking why the bonds had not been sent. Nelson replied that they had been. The Reno county people wired back that they had never been received, and that they had no trace of them. Nelson called on tke ex- press office for an explanation. The ex- press people searched their books, and said that a package answering that description had left the Topeka office for Hutchinson on Saturday. The matter began to look serious, and the express company investigated its rec- ords to ascertain what messenger was on the train. A telegram was sent to him, asking if he knew anything of a certain package hound for Hutchinson from To- peka. He replied that he did not know for sure, but that a little package blew out of the express car door as he was bound West on Saturday, and might have heen the one wanted. He further told the company to ascertain the value of the package, and he would pay for it out of his salary. The company wired back : ‘‘Seventy-six thou- sand dollars,’’ and the express messenger’s hair stood on end. The firs thing he did was toget a ‘'lay- off’? and take the first train for the station nearest the place where he remembered the package disappearing. He went out to the exact spot, and after hunting for some time found the missing package in the weeds by the side of the track, exactly where it had blown. He had had the car door open on account of the heat, and a Kansas zephyr had come along and whisked the package out of the open door. The messenger did not think it worth stopping the train for, but he will never make such a mistake again. No Credit for Good Intentions. ‘“‘Some people,” said the boy with the dirty face, ‘‘never thank ye, no matter what ye do fur ’em. A feller puta bent pin on the teacher’s chair the other day, an when the teacher was about to set down I pulled the chair out from under him to save him frum the pin, an, by George, he licked me fur it!’ Memory. If it should be asked what possession I most valued, I would say some beautiful memory. Memory is possession. It isthe only thing on earth that is absolutely ours, which no one can take from us. We can produce and enjoy it in a crowd of uncon- genial people as easily as if we were alone. No noise can drown its voice ; no distance can dim its clearness. Strength, hope, beauty, everything else, may pass. Mem- ory will stay. There is a Class of People. Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over ¥{ as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15cts. and 25cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. 4-1-1y New Advertisements, ANTED-—Several bright and honest 4 persons to represent us as Managers in this and close by counties. Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-fidn, no more, no less salary. Position permanent. Our reference, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self- addressed stamped envelope. Tue DomiNioN Company, Dept 3, Chicago. 44-37-16w. Attorneys-at-Law. C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVIS Bove & ORVIS, Attorneys at Law, Belle fonte, Pa., office in Pruner Block. 4- W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY. EEDER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al- legheny street. 43 5 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practice & ° in all the courts. Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law Belle - fonte, Pa. All professional business will receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building opposite the Court House. § DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKRR ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorney at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s building, north of the Court House. 14 2 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 C. HEINLE.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte o Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite Court House. All professional business will re- ceive prompt attention. W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at ° Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attendec to promptly. Consultation in English or German. 9 Justice-of-Peace. WwW B. GRAFMYER, ° JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, MILESBURG, PENNA. Attends promptly to the collection of claims rentals and all business connected with his offi- cial position. 43-27 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, ° offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office No. 20 N. Allegheny street. 11 23 R. JOHN SEBRING JR., Physician and Sur- geon, Office No. 12, South Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. 43-38-1y Dentists. E. WARD, D.D. 8., office in Crider’s Stone . Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. ainiess extraction of 34-14 Gas administered for the teeth, Crown and Bridge Work also. 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. 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 House. 22 5 D W. WOODRING, ° GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE. Represents only the strongest and most prompt paying companies. Gives reliable insurance at the very lowest rates and pays promptly when losses occur. Office North side of diamond, almost opposite the Court House. 43-36-1y (GRANT HOOVER, RELIABLE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. A lot of valuable Real Estate for sale at resent consisting of first class Flouring Mills also Farms and several first class: Dwelling and Club Houses at State Col- lege, suitable for keeping boarders. For- s r exchange. ] en Gv GRANT HOOVER, _ Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building. 43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. Hotel. (Ex TRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. - the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en- tirely refitted, refurnished and replenished throughout, and is now second to none in the county in the character of accommodations offer- ed the public. Its table is supplied with the best the market affords, its bar contains the purest and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex: tended its guests. L ; ¥®_Through travelers on the railroad will find this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24 Fine Job Printing. = E JOB PRINTING 0A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapes Dodger” to the finest 1—BOOK-WORK,—} that we can not do in the most satisfactory ma ner, and at Prices consistent with the class of work. Call on or communicate with this office. =.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers