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. AG JLTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant illustra- tion on the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoret- ical and practical. Students taught original study gi CRBMISTRY. with an ; unusually full and se in the Laboratory. ORV IT ENGIN EERING ; ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING ; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING These courses are accompanied with very exten- sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and tory. : : the TORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi- 1 investigation. 3 Ba! INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. 2 7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin (optional), French, German and English (requir- ed), one or more continted throug the entire 8 "MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure lied. ; nd rN ARTS ; combining shop work with study, three years course ; new building and i t. . “90. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi- oe LT AR SCIENCE ; instruction theoret- ical and practical, including each arm of the ser- le 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 Sy i= ; . ATHERTON, LL. D., gro. v.4 President, State College, Centre county, Pa. Two 27-26 Coal and Wood. Eouanp K. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, ~——=DEALER IN— ANTHRACITE anp BITUMINOUS ——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. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his D Sieads and the public, at Central 1312. Telephone Calls § Gommercial 682. near the Passenger Station. 36-18 Saddlery. 455,000 $5,000 $5,000 ~———WORTH OF-~~— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Ete. "All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. site NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS...... To-day Prices od }— THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, BELLEFONTE, PA. have Dropped Plumbing etc. Ba YOUR PLUMBER i 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 done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., FP LEVONTE: PA, Bewnaiatdp Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 23. 1900. TWO BOLD RASCALS. “Hungry Joe” and “Grand Central Pete” as They Were Described by an Old Detective—The Methods of the Two Confidence Men. “The two most brazen bunko steerers that ever lived,” said an old New York detective, “were ‘Hungry Joe’ and ‘Grand Central Pete.” And I hold that there never was the equal of Pete—Peter Lake was his name—in the swindling line. The two men worked precisely the same game and in their careers were about equally successful, but there was this difference: Joe Lewis, or ‘Hungry Joe,’ was a born thug. If he hadn’t been a man of brains, he’d have been a sand- bagger, and even as it was it was a diffi- cult matter for him to be even decently polite to his victim after he had stripped him. I’ve known him to grab a man’s money and then punch the man, when, with a little patience, he could just as easily have talked him out of it. “I remember well how this phase of Joe’s character landed him in jail for a good term once. An English tourist nam- ed Ramsden came here and fitted up a swell hotel.” Joe spotted him and intro- duced himself on Broadway one day as Henry F. Post, nephew of Captain Mur- phy of the Gallia, the steamer in which Ramsden had come over. How Joe knew that Murphy and the Englishman had become great friends on the voyage I don’t know, but it was a fact that they had, and Joe was on with Ramsden at once. Well, there are a whole lot of details about this case that I'll skip, but by the usual methods the tourist was in- duced to drop into a place on Grand street, where a deck of cards turned up unexpectedly. Things were going beau- tifully, and the Englishman had ten £5 notes in his hand, ready to bet them, when the sight of the money made Joe lose control of himself. He grabbed the money, upper cut Mr. Ramsden and skip- ped out. I picked him up a few days later, and Ramsden pushed the case, so we sent Joe up the river. “Joe could do a neat job though. He made a chum out of Oscar Wilde when the latter visited this country and used to dine with him at the old Hotel Bruns- wick almost every day. He worked him to perfection and finally got a check for $5,000 out of him. Somebody tipped Wilde off about his friend, however, and the author beat Joe to the bank with a stop payment order by about two min- utes. But, on the whole, Joe’s impetu- ousness, inspired by greed and partially the result of a strain of brutality in him, made him, in my mind, a second rater. “But this man Lake was the wonder. He was the finished swindler if there ever was one. They used to say that he could talk a bank note from a man’s pocket to his own, and I verily believe he could. He talked incessantly. When he sought a victim, he would pick out his man, then make a rush at him, grab him by the hand and talk, talk, talk. The man would never get a chance to say a word. Sooner or later Pete would say something that would interest the man, and when he’d done that he knew it. Actually that man has talked his way into the confidence of hundreds of intelli- gent men whom he had never seen or heard of before. Nothing ever feazed him, and he invariably got something out of his victims. He was never in a hurry, and long after he had a man and the money was in his grasp he would toy with his victim just for amusement. I could tell you dozens of stories about Peter Lake that would amaze you, but I will only relate one. This story is strictly true, and. I could mention the names of the two business men of this city who are involved, but I won’t for various reasons. “Pete had spotted a man who sat at a desk in the window of a Forty-second street building every day. One morning he decided to pluck him. He got hold of a boy who was passing. “‘You are my son Willie,” he cried. ‘Come with me and call me papa. If all goes well, you get $5.” “The boy was 16 years old and a bright boy. He agreed to the terms, and, tak- ing him by the hand, Pete rushed into the office occupied by the man he had seen from the street. He gave him the old game of talk, and from the great mass of words hurled at him the man managed to extract the information that his visitor’s son Willie was about to start back for Yale after a week’s visit home and that his father had forgotten his pocketbook and wanted to borrow $50. Pete gave a name which he had taken at random from the building directory in the hall, and in ten minutes he had $50 out of his victim and he was going west on Forty-second street while Willie was go- ing east. “When the victim recovered from the assault of words, he tumbled to the fact that he had been swindled and started after Pete. He saw him get on a Broad- way car and calling a detective put him on the trail. Pete jumped off the car «* Leonard ‘street, rushed into a wholesale dry goods store—he knew he was being followed—and jollied his way without being announced into the office of the head of the firm. A half hour later the detective, who had lost the trail and found it again, burst into the office and found Pete smoking the cigars of the head of the firm and talking business with that individual. The detective want- ed to arrest Pete at once. He denounced him as a notorious bunko steerer, but was requested to leave the office by the merchant. The detective’s explanations and expostulations vere in vain, and he finally had to get out. He went outside, however. and lay for Pete. But that slick individual had actually induced the merchant to let him out by a rear door, and Pete got away. “When Superintendent Byrnes heard of the matter, he had the merchant come to headquarters and explain why he allow- ed the crook to escape. Well, sir, the merchant was indignant over the thing. It took neariy an hour to make him see what a fool he had been, and then he saw it all at once. But what do you think of a man with such powers as those of Lake?”’—New York Sun. Sympathy. “How long, my young friend,” inquir- ed the venerable judge, “have you been trying to make a living by practicing law in this city 9” “Six years,” said the young attorney. “How unfortunate.” “l don’t know, your honor. I have managed to pick up a pretty good living.” “l was thinking of the community,” mused the judge, shaking his head.—Chi- cago Tribune. Thought There Was War. | 1n describing the course of the United States steamer Wilmington up the Ama- zon river E. H. Coleman relates the fol- lowing amusing incident in Ainslee’s Magazine: Six days after her departure from Ma- naos the Wilmington reached a point where the Solimoes ends and the Rio Maranon and Rio Javari, which form it, begin. The Rio Javari has the distine- tion of serving as the boundary line be- tween Brazil and Peru for some 500 miles, and close to its junction with the Maranon is a small town, Tabatinga, at which is maintained a force of Brazilian soldiers, who have the monotonous task of guarding the frontier. The Wilmington fired a national salute as she slowly approached the station and sent a boat ashore to exchange the usual courtesies. On gaining the little wharf extending out from the bluff banks in front of the town the officer in charge of the gunboat’s cutter noticed, with some surprise, that the crowd of specta- tors previously observed on the shore had entirely disappeared. There were several Brazilian soldiers at the landing, and one of these ventured to approach the naval officer. The Bra- zilian seemed greatly disturbed, and from the actions of his companions it was evi- dent they felt unaccountably alarmed. “Senhor,” exclaimed the former hastily, “we are without news, and we beg that you will enlighten us at once.” “News of what?’ was the American’s puzzled reply. “% am sure I'’— “Then there is no war?’ broke in the soldier. “Not in this part of the world.” “But you fired ?”’ : The Wilmington’s representative stifled his desire to laugh and gravely explained the gunboat’s presence and her well meant courtesy in expending so much powder. “I am delighted,” finally confessed the Brazilian. “But, senhor,” he added, “you have depopulated the village. All the natives have fled to the jungle, and I doubt if we can induce them to return until you have gone. Senhor, those guns, they echo yet!” A mile or two above Tabatinga several huts were noticed near the river’s bank, but the most careful scrutiny with glass- es could not discover signs of life. It was plainly apparent the salute of the Wilmington had badly frightened every Indian within hearing. Crafty Tom Byrnes. When former Superintendent ‘Thomas Byrnes was the celebrated Inspector Byrnes of the New York detective force, he occupied a queer suit of rooms in one corner of the old marble police head- quarters in Mulberry street. It was al- ways a place of mystery. The inspector sat at a flat table at one end of the room. It was frequently covered with papers. On the walls, in glass cases, were odds and ends of. criminelogy—bits of rope that had hanged notorious murderers, black caps, revolvers that had figured in infamous cases and other depressing ob- jects. . One day the inspector left a new re- porter at his table and went into an- other room. He was gone half an hour. When he came back, the reporter said: “Inspector, did you. have me watched while you were gone?” “No. Why?” . “There are some pretty interesting pa- pers on your desk, aren’t there?” “Nothing of any great value. you ask?” “What was to prevent my reading some of those letters and getting a mighty good story for my paper?’ asked the reporter. “Two reasons,” answered the inspector. “In the first place, I never leave a scrap of paper on my desk that the whole world is not welcome to read. Secondly, you couldn’t have touched a sheet with- out my knowing it. Look at that pen- holder,” pointing to a cheap affair laid carelessly across a bundle of papers. “Notice the direction in which it points. One end points at that doorknob and the other at that black cap. Now, you never would have noticed that, but I did before leaving the room, and if you had touched a single paper you would have displaced that penholder, and I would have known it.” — Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Why do Gladstone and Quaritch. The late Mr. Quaritch had a high opin- ion of Mr. Gladstone's knowledge of an- tique books, and when the Grand Old Man visited, as he often did, the shop in Piccadilly he was invariably shown by the proprietor any curiosity that chanced to be in his possession. One day Mr. Quaritch handed Mr. Gladstone Sir Thomas Elyot’s black letter, “Castell of Helth,” printed in 1534, and said, “Do you see anything wrong with it?” The old statesman fixed his pince-nez and scanned the title page. Something excited his suspicion, so he picked up a magnifying glass and had a good look at the printing. “Facsimiled and not a type impression, 1 fancy, Mr. Quaritch,” was Mr. Gladstone's comment. He was right. The title page was missing, but it had been restored so in- geniously as to deceive anybody but an expert. Mr. Quaritch was wont to say, “In most points about a book Gladstone’s just about right.”—London Chronicle. Sword and Bayonet. The sword is the ordinary emblem of war. Did you ever hear of any one wounded with a sword? The bayonet is equally worthless; fighting men are get- ting farther apart all the time as a re- sult of civilization. Civilization is smart, but cowardly. An officer rides at the head of his troops with a sword. Why does he not carry a Winchester? A sword is not only a relic of barbarism, but it is ridiculous. “The pen is mightier than the sword” is an old saying. It should be changed to “The pen is might- ler than the Winchester.” — Atchison Globe. A Meddlesome Amateur. “Uncle Bill. what is a political love feast?” “Well, it is when a big lot of politicians get together and pledge themse’ ‘es to keep outsiders from getting on +heir seraps.”’—Indianapolis Journal. In Germany forestry is reduced to an exact science. Trees are never ruthlessly destroyed, and reproduction is constantly going on. The law resembles the ocean in one re- spect. The greatest trouble is caused by breakers.—Chicago News. Jell-O, the Dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors: Lemon; Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it to-day. 45-7 American Heiresses. “An Americ. girl had better be aeaa than marry a foreign aristocrat. Let these so called noblemen alone. That is my advice to every young American wo- man,” said the Comtesse Lorean de Cha- vanne in an interview. She was former- ly Miss Benson of Brooklyn, daughter of Captain Henry John Benson of the revenue cutter service, and speaks from experience. “I want to warn American young wo- men to shun the decadent foreigners with titles who try to marry rich wives,” she added. “It is a matter of barter and sale. 1 was an American girl, and when very young I married a Frenchman of title. When he died, I found among his papers a ‘contract which he had made with a person who was in that business to find him an eligible wife with a for- tune. He paid in installments for the services of the person who brought me to his attention. He squandered my money, and my life was unhappy. “My experience is typical of the rotten- ness of the foreign aristocracy, especially that of France. Among these impecu- nious nobles flourishes the business of high class matrimonial agents with a quasi social standing, who, for a commis- sion, find wives for marriageable men of title. It is infamy, and I want to warn the poor little American girls who go abroad with false notions and who are easily dazzled by a title against the shame of it. “As the wife of the Count Chavanne I moved for some years in the society of the Faubourg St. Germain. I know its little sins and its big sins. I know its scandals, and I know the private history of many persons whose names are spoken with awe in the society of New York city. The histories of many of them will not bear inspection. “When there is marriage without love, how can you keep out scandal? High society in France has all too much of it. It is honeycombed with it. When the poor American girl whose papa has a fat bank account goes to Paris, she is flat- tered by attentions which she receives from Mme. This and Mme. That. Ma- dame proposes to introduce her to her own milliner, where she can secure the very latest French gowns. Such a thoughtful kindness touches the little American girl, who can never know that madame gets a commission from the milliner. She will get a commission on the little American girl, too, if she can manage to marry her to some gilded no- bleman. ‘ “Sham, hypocrisy, deceit and lying are typical of French noblemen in high so- ciety. Women of title and fashion rent their opera boxes by the year. A night comes when she does not care to go to the opera. Mme. Somebody offers it to some American family flattered to death to be seen in the titled Frenchwoman’s opera box. No, she won’t accept pay, but if the liberal Americans want to give anything to my lady’s poor fund. why, it will be accepted. “When I ieft France, I was assured of a fine income if I would only keep a sharp watch here for rich American heir- esses intending to go to Paris and pro- vide the means for their introduction to the proper parties in Paris.”—San Fran- cisco Argonaut. Thackeray’s Taverns, When Harry Warrington comes to London, he puts up at the Bedford and dines with Mr. Draper at the Cock. That establiShment, however, must have been conducted on somewhat different princi- ples in George II's reign from those which governed it in the days of Queen Victoria, for Mr. Draper had ordered what he called ‘an elegant collation there” beforehand, a thing unknown at the Cock when the plump head waiter held sway. In Vanity Fair Dobbin and George Os- borne dine at Slaughter’s, in Sf. Martin’s lane, a house which seems in Colman’s time to have been much used by French- men. There he and Mr. Chopper, Os- borne’s head clerk, and the two ensigns, Spooner and Stubble, have “a famous dinner” together. before the officers de- part on the Waterloo campaign. When Dobbin revisits the house after ten years in India, John, the old waiter, receives him as if he had onlyleft the day before and supposes he’ll have a roast fowl for his dinner. These faithful old waiters at these old taverns regarded regular customers as friends and practic- ed much the same familiarity with them as the old fashoned manservant used with his master’s family in which he had lived perhaps half a century and for whom he would have died. In *“Penden- nis” we have Dick’s and the Albion. Of Dick’s Thackeray seems to write with special interest, as if it had been a fa- vorite resort of his own in early days.— Blackwood’s. The First House, Some time ago the dead letter office in Washington received a foreign letter ad- dressed to the “First House In America.” The chief clerk of the puzzle bureau sent the letter to the federal barge office of New York on the theory that this would be the first house entered by a foreign immigrant landing in America. His the- ory proved correct, for when the letter was opened it was found to contain a communication in Russian informing the immigration commissioner of the impend- ing arrival of some Polish Jewesses who expected to be met at the barge office by their relatives. “The first house in Amer- ica” is not a bad description for the little gray stone building that stands at the tip end of New York surmounted by a turret and flagstaff flying a faded specimen of Old Glory above the vertical stripes and stars of the custom house. This is where all immigrants admitted to New York first set foot on dry land.—Collier’s Weekly. Unequal Punishment, How long =hould an honest man be punished for a mistake? If a dishonest man commits a robbery or a murder, ke is punished for a given term of years, but if he is a fairly honest citizen and tries to do his duty and makes a mistake de is punished as long as he lives.— Atchison Globe. 4 Transparent. Little Brother—Mr. Johnson, won’t you go and stand hefore the window? Mr. J “son-—Certainly, my little man, but why: Little Brotuor—Oh, ma says she can see through you. I want to see if I can. Worry. Worry is a state of spiritual corrosion. A trouble either can he remedied or it can not. If it can, then set about it; if it cannot be, dismiss it from consciousness, or bear it so bravely that it may become transfigured to a blessing. ——Subheribe for the W ATCHMAN. Low Rates to Washington and Balti- more. Special Ten-day Excursions Via Pennsylvania Rail- road. The Pennsylvania railroad conipany has arranged for two low-rate ten-day excur- sions from Pittshurg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington March 15th and May 10th. Round-trip tickets will be sold at rates quoted below, good going on special train indicated, or on train No 4, leaving Pittsburg at 8:30 p. m., and car- rying through sleeping cars to Washington. Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run on the following schedule. - = Train leaves. k a Bellefonte (via Tyrone)......... 9.63 a. 1m. 7.25 Curwensville... 8.15 7.25 Clearfield..... 0.31 7.25 Philipsburg... .....00 00 10.21 ¢ 7.25 Osceola 10.23 + 7.25 Tyrone..... 12.03 p. m. 7.25 Huntingdon. 12.35 “ 7.25 Washington ... ITive if #4 1 Es OT Tickets will be good returning on any regular train, except the Pennsylvania Limited, until March 24th and May 19th, in- clusive, respectively, and to stop off at Bal- timore within limit. Holders of special excursion tickets to Washington can purchase, at the railroad ticket offices in Washington, excursion tickets to Richmond at rate of $4.00, and to Old Point Comfort (all rail) at $6.00; from pursers of the Norfolk and Washing- ington steamboat company excursion tick- ets (not including meals and staterooms on steamers) to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Va., at $3.50, and to Virginia Beach, at $4.50; Washington to Mount Vernon and return, via Electric railway, 50 cents. Should the number of passengers not be sufficient to warrant the running of a spec- ial train, the company reserves the right to carry participants on regular train. Tickets on sale at all stations mentioned above. For full information apply to Thomas E. Watt, passenger agent, western district, Fifth Avenue and Smithfield street, Pitsburg. 45-7-4¢. Wonderfal Souvenirs Free. Announcement is made by the publish- ers that every reader of the great ‘‘Phila- delphia Sunday Press’ will receive next Sunday, February 18, absolutely free two souvenirs of a character and value far be- yond anything heretofore offered by a newspaper. One will be a beautiful pic- ture in ten colors, by Paul de Longpre, the famous flower painter, entitled, ‘“‘A Yard of Roses.” It is twice as large as any picture ever given away bya newspaper, and that it is worth framing is evident from the fact that copies cannot be bought at retail for less than a dollar. But, in addition to this, every reader of next ‘‘Sun- day’s Press’ will receive an attractively illustrated booklet of convenient size, con- taining the greatest detective story ever written by Emile Gaboriau. If you want these splendid gifts you had better order next ‘‘Sunday’s Press at once, as warning is given that the supply will be limited. If there is no news agent in your vicinity get some bright boy to write for the agency. The Thistle’s Meaning. Do you know why the thistle is the na- tional flower in Scotland? The story is a pretty one,and very characteristic of the Scotch. It is said that eenturies ago the Danes were making an intoad into Scotland. They were advancing cautiously at night. But, unfortunately, they were barefooted. They had got close to the Scotch camp when one of the men at the head of their column stepped on a thistle. Did you ever put down your foot squarely upon a real Scotch thistle ? If you have you will not be surprised to hear that that man gave a scream of pain. Scotch. They sprang up, perceiving their enemies, fell upon them and defeated them. And the brave little thistle was made the Scotch flower. Pitisburg ‘‘ Dispatch. Angel Cake Beat the whites of ten eggs until light and frothy;then add slowly one and a half cups of granulated sugar. Sift one tea spoonful of cream tartar with half a pint of flour five or six times, then add lightly to the eggs and sugar. Flavor with a few drops of van- illa. Kindred Shocks. ‘‘Why so downcast, Jack?’ You look as blue as an English general.” ‘‘Say, Dick, did you ever have a girl you were sure loved you turn you down when you proposed ?”’ ‘No; but I’ve been hit in the ear with a snow ball.” Over The Tea Cups. +Don’t you know,’’ She chirped over her teacup, ‘‘that you remind me of the bread mother used to make?’’ The old joke in new form staggered him. “In-in what way?’’ he gasped. ‘Why you are so crusty.’ ——With the completion of the major portion of the new line of the Pennsyl- vania railroad between Barree and Spruce Creek, a corps of engineers have been sent to Petersburg, and are now engaged in run- ning lines for the extension of the four track system between that point and Barree. A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER. — Will otten cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, will kill the pain and prowptly heal it. Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. P. Green, druggist. His scream awakened the |: _ Attorneys-at-Law. . M. BOWER, EF. L. ORVIS, OWER & ORVIS, Attorneysat Law, Belle- fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-1 MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21 21, Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49 J," W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY. 1 J£0Es & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al- legheny street. 43 5 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practice s . in all the courts. lish and German. Bellefonte, Pa. Office in the Eagle building, 40 22 J W. ALEXANDER.—Atiorney at Law Belle - | ® fonte, Pa. All professional business will receive prompt attention. Office in Hale building opposite the Court House. 36 14°, 8. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor: a ° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court fourth’ floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of lega business attended to promptly. 40 49 C. HEINLE.—Atiorney at Law, Bellefonte - Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite Court House. All professional business will re- ceive prompt attention. 30 16 J W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at tJ eo Law. Office No. 11,” Crider’s Exghange, second floor. All kinds of legal business dttendeeé to promptly. Consultation in English on German. 39 4 Justice-of-Peace. WwW B. GRAFMYER, z ° 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, » 0 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.S,, office in Crider's Stone ° Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High Sts. Bellefonte, Pa. Gas administered for the ainiess extraction of teeth. Crown and Bridge ork also. 34-14 Bankers. ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to e 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. 17-38 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. / 225 | JFIRE INSURANCE. va ee A CE | 0 7 Var } 1 | 4m, © FE INSURANCE 1 : : —AND— JOHN C. MILLER, No. 3 East High St. BELLEFONTE. 3 GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE. +9. Represents onlg the strongest and most insurance at the very lowest rates and pays promptly when losses occur. Office North side ot diamond, almost opposite AND STEAM BOILER INSURANCE dh INCLUDING EMPLO vERS\LIgBILITY. a A. Te - \ at : Ww “A Iqt of valuable Real Estate for sale wg rt consisting of first: jis also Farms and sey 1 3 i wel and Club Houses at State Col- afl e, suitable for keeping boarders. For sale or exchange. : Address, GRANT HOOVER, 2 Offi ce, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building. I: first class sha ee 4S-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Job Printing. ET - Ee Money to Loan. FE JOB PRINTING : t ONEY TO LOAN on good security ; and houses for rent. } J. M. KEICHLINE, o~——A SPECIALTY—o [Arrays : Att'y at Law. AT THE Ey wy $ » i Hdtel: ” Sl gg i Nl dee WATCHMAN OFFICE. "/ - There is no style of work, from the cheapes Dodger” to the finest {—BOOK-WORK,—t that we can not do in the mos: satisfactory ner, and « Prices consistent with tk lass of work. Callon or communicate with this office. — ‘r ({ENTRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoniBeCKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en- tirely refitted, refurnished and replenished throughout, andis 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, as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24 Consultation in Eng- ¢ 142 ss Flodring .g DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKRER FoRIEY & WALKER.—Attorney at ae Bellefonte, Pa. Office in Woodrit¥' of To building. north of the Court House. ’ = 3 prompt paying panies. Gives reliable . the Court House. 43-36-1y (3BANT HOOVER, “eg doom . Ne : : ; . RELIABIE 77 i "FIRE, AE Le, oF ACCIDENT . rm eat. --- ’ 4 34 ot 4 i | it,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers