Colleges & Schools. Tr YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemist, An Engineer, An Electrician, A Scientic Farmer, A Teacher, A Lawyer, A Physician, A Journalist, n short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur- nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ- ing History ; the English, French, German, Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages and Litera- thi tures ; Psychology; cs, Pedagogies, and olitical Science. Thece courses are especially adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Education. ) 2 The courses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering a ng Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions. best in the United States. are among the very YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the sume terms as Young Men. THE FALL SESSION opens Sepember 12th, 1900. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of study, expenses, ete., and showing positions held by graduates, address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. on DD DA DoD DL Ao Hin Bb ’ AN EDUCATION. an a = = An exceptional opportunity of- fered to young men and iyoung women to prepare for teaching or for business. Four regularcourses; also special work in Music, Short- hand, Typewriting. Strong teach- force, well graded work, good dis- cipline and hard study, insure best results to students of CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa. Handsome buildings perfectly equipped, steam heat, electric lights, abun ance of pure mountain water, extensive campus and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Send for catalog. J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 45-321y LOCK HAVEN, PA. PPV WV SV PV WY SV SY EVES VAS VV YY YY YY Coal and Wood. Shipping and Commission Merchant, r——DEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS {coars} ——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 friends and the publie, at { Central 1312. Telephone Calls J commercial 682. near the Passenger Station. 86-18 Saddlery. $5,000 $5,000 Poo WORTH OF—— HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Ete. All combined in an immeuse Stock of Fine ' Saddlery. veers NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS...... To-day Price: have Dropped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, 8-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. Pure Beer. BY PURE BEER. The Bellefonte Brewery has earned a reputation for furnishing only pure, wholesome, beer. It proposes maintain- ing that reputation and assures the pub- lic that under no condition will doctoring or drugs be allowed. In addition to its sale by the keg it will keep and deliver BOTTLED BEER——— for family use. Try it. You can find none better, and there is none purer. MATTHEWS VOLK, 45-5-1y Proprietor Bellefonte Brewery. Bellefonte, Pa., April 19, 190l. In Bed for Forty Years. “On a cot in the Hospital for Incurables on Blackwell’s island tranquilly liesa wom- an who has been confined to her bed for forty years,’’ says the New York Mail and Express. ‘‘Mary Smith is 69 years old and is suffering from paralysis of the limbs and a mild attack of paraphasia—or what would be termed outside of the medical profession a failing of the vocal cords. She was born in County Cavan, Ireland, and came to this country when very young. In 1859—she was then 27 vears of age—she was taken ill with typhus fever. She re- covered, but seemed to have lost all her former vitality. Her speech was slow and labored and it was with great difficulty she could draw her breath. She seemed to have lost control of her vocal cords. ‘*Her condition became such that it was deemed hest to send her to a hospital, where she could receive proper care. Ac- cordingly on March 4th, 1861, she was tak- en to Bellevue hospital and admitted as a patient. She remained there until July 5th, 1862, when she was transferred to the Charity hospital on Blackwell’s island. Daring her stay in Bellevue she fell out of bed one afternoon, sustaining a severe frac- tare of her left arm. When she was ad- mitted to Bellevue she was able to move her limbs, but with some difficulty. *“When she had been at the Charity hos- pital for several days and after many con- sultations of the physicians it was decided to inject strychnine into her body. “This treatment had heen going on but a short time when it was noticed that her knees grew stiff and her toes pointed up- ward. Through the influence of Dr. Ham- ilton, who was then connected with the Charity hospital, she was kept at the hos- pital for fourteen years. Daring thas per- iod an operation was performed and a piece of hone removed from her spine. *‘She was then transferred back to Belle- vue for several years and about eight years ago removed to the Incurable hospital, where she now is. The nurse in charge there says the woman’s appetite is as good, if not better, than any patient she has— } there are fifty-six in the hospital. She eats two or three hoiled eggs a day and several large slices of buttered bread and drinks coffee. All this food is fed her by an at- tendant. The bread is broken up in small pieces and the egg given her on a tea spoon. ‘She never complains,’’ said the nurse. Once in awhile when we have visitors I go over to her cot and shout—she is rather deaf —that there are some friends to see her. She simply turns her head to one side and complacently remarks: ‘“They’re welcome.”’ Sometimes ‘she calls for me and begins to relate somethings she exper- ienced in her childhood. She has a won- derful memory, and often recalls to me the facts that I had forgotten. Her health is of the very hest. And one very singular fact is that she is never troubled with bed sores. The physicians say that she may live for many years.” George Q. Cannon Dying. Apostle of the Mormon Church Breaks Down in Cali- fornia. Geo. Q. Cannon, apostle of the Mormon church, is dying in the hills above the old town, Montrey, Cal., where he rented a house to secure guniet and the sea air. physicians admit that he has only a few more hours of life. When he went there a fortnight ago it was hoped that the climate would help him to recuperate. He has no organic disease, but is suffering from nervous prostration due to overwork. He recently returned from an exhausting trip to the Hawaiian Islands, where he took too much exercise in inspecting the stations of the Mormon church. He re- turned directly to Salt Lake and resumed active work despite the protests of his wife, who wished him to take a vacation. Final- ly his condition became so bad that he was forced to drop everything and go West. He selected Monterey because the sea air is best for insomnia. At first he improved, but soon a reaction set in. Then his two sons were summoned from Salt Lake and a little later ex-Senator Frank Cannon was summoned. He came from Washington and reached his father’s bedside on Sunday. With the dying man are his second wife, who was a daughter of Brigham Young, and her two children and Cannon’s three grown sons. Faster than Steamers. The fastest run, with a single exception, ever made by a sailing vessel from Liver- pool to Philadelphia, ended last week, when the American clipper ship Kenilworth dropped anchor in the harbor after a voy- age of 19 days. This is not only remark- able time, for a vessel dependent on sails, but it is much better than the ordinary freight steamer makes at this season of the year. The British steamship Tenby, from Shields, which arrived a week ago, was 35 days in making the run, and the Dutch steamship Lenora, from Amsterdam, was 36 days on the passage. The Kenilworth, with only her sails to depend upon, covered a greater distance, by reason of the numer- ous tacks necessary, in almost half the time. The Kenilworth is under charter to load a cargo of water pipe for Java, to be used in supplying Sourabaya with water. The cargo will probably be the first of the kind of American manufacture that has ever been seen in Java. The work of un- loading the craft will hegin at once, His | The World's Iron. Our Race With Great Britain for Leadership—How We Distanced our Competitor. “Four hundred years ago the entire world produced and found use for 60,000 tous of iron annually ; to-day it uses and produces 40,000,000 tons every year,a growth so mar- velous as to surpass belief were it not veri- fied by figures which cannot be disputed.” writes W. J. Lampton in Ainslee’s Maga- zine. ‘‘Four hundred years ago the United States were not in existence ; in 1585 iron ore was discovered in what is now North Carolina and the first attempt to manufac- ture it was made in Virginia in 1619. In 1643-45 a blast furnace was built at Lynn, Mass., and three years later a forge was erected. Interference by legislation of the British Parliament stopped the work for a time, but it was resumed later,and in 1740, 1,000 tons of iron were produced. In 1790 the United States gave to the world 30,000 tons of iron and was exceeded among iron-producing countries by Great Britain, France and Germany. In 1800 it produced 40,000 tons, tying with Germany; then it went forward at great leaps until 1870, when, with an output of 1,670,000 tons, it has passed France and stood second to Great Britain, the leader of the iron world for 400 years. For about 25 years the two great nations stood in this relation, the United States gaining a little one year to lose it another, but in 1890, after a Ti- tanic race of over 100 years, we forged to the front and lead the leader of the world of nations with the production of 9,202,703 tons an increase over the British output of 1,308,489 tons. We held the iron for three vears, but in 1894 we lost it to gain it again in 1895, to lose it in 1896; but in 1897 we led again, and again in 1898, and in 1899; with our output of 13,620,703 tons, exceeding that of Great Britain by 4,315,394 tons, we have put our great com- petitor out of the race. “This excess over Great Britain’s prod- uct is greater than our entire annual out- put of 14 years ago. Verily, for the young- est of the great nations we have done ex- ceedingly well, and we shall hold the posi- tion we have reached because our youth gives the advantage of illimitable fields of fuel and ore, which are as yet practically untouched and easy of access, while those of the old countries in competition have been worked almost to the limit. Under such conditions it is safe to predict that the United States will not only lead the world in iron production, but in time will supply all the nations of the earth with their iron. ‘That this country has so rapidly reached first place and already produces nearly 35 per cent. of the world’s product is earnest of what it can do when its full energies and resources are brought into active operation.” Mountain of Glass Found. Glittering Radiations Supremely Beautiful and Dangerous. A party of archaeologists and antiquar- ians has made important discoveries in the hitherto unexplored region of the northern limit of the Harquahalo range of mount- ains in Arizona. One side of the mountain rises in terraces and presents many features peculiar to the Grand Canyon of Colorado. This whole mass is of volcanic glass and and glitters in colors of green, blue and black. This phenomenon may be seen on clear mornings from a great distance and the glitter and radiations have allured many travelers in its direction to death. Aside from the mountain affording an interesting study in geology, there are features attractive to the antignarium. The exploring party found under a high shelving in the rocks a narrow-necked olia or earthen jar, bottom side up, containing human bones, a broken hammer and a ‘‘metate’’ or stone employed hy the pre- historic races of Arizona, probably for the same purposes that the aborigines of to-day put them to for grinding maize. Slabs, tur- quoise stones and other curiosities were revealed by digging and there were marks on buried rocks taken to be inscriptions on slahs. The mountain of glass is a marvel of vol- canic upheaval. Its shape suggests a vol- canic overflow, the centre of the cone form- ing a gigantic tube, from which the ter- races formed in sections until the highest point was raised and cooling agencies seal- ed the mouth of discharge. Erosion has had little effect, except that where several fractures have occurred the varied and beautiful colors of the volcanic glass are brilliantly reflected. The mount- ain is dangerous and difficult of ascent ow- ing to the precipitons terraces and the ice- like smoothness of the surface. The Future of the Moor. The only Hope for Regeneration is at the Hands of Other Nations. Moroceo, a country naturally rich and fertile, is kept poor by the power and greed of the throne. It is a government of the Sultan, by the Sultan and for the Sultan ; nothing else counts; the people have no rights ; the Sultan is the embod- ied might and right of the nation. Fields untilled, crambling homesteads, rich min- erals left untouched, ruin and desolation everywhere—all tell the story of the Sul- tan’s terrible rule. For how shall it profit a man to lay up treasures for the monarch to sieze? So every talent is buried in the earth, every light ix hidden under a bushel. The Moslem religion, once a spiritual and civilizing force in Africa, now acts as a check to all progress; its morality, ite soul, is dead ; the petrified shell alone re- mains, and that is a dungeon of darkness. With its inflaence all things remain sta- tionery or else crumble into dust. It is difficult to conceive that these de- generate Moors belong to that great race that once were conquerers of Spain, and who introduced a higher civilization into that country, who were liberal-minded and progressive for their time, and masters of the fine arts. When the Moos were ex- pelled from Spain they found their chief haven in Morocco, but a strange change has come over the spirit of their dreams. The Land of the Moor is stagnant, de- caying under the terrible incubus of its government and its religion. Its only hope lies in its conquest by some civilized power ; its gods must he banished, its idols shattered, else its must die of its own cor- raption. Not from that rocky eminence from whence Boabdil turned with tear- dimmed eyes to look upon the lost Grana- da, but from Morocco to-day ascends el ul- timo suspiro del Moro—the last sigh of the Moor.— Harper's Weekly. Trimmed. “Plain drunk, I presume?’ said the court. Wit’ delirium thrimmins, yer ‘Aner’ said the officer.—Detroit Journal. Dry Rot. Everything comes to the man who waits, especially rust and cobwebs. = | WHO LOVES THE TREES BEST? Who loves the trees best? “I,” said the Spring, Their leaves so beautiful To them I bring.” Who loves the trees best? “I,” Summer said ; “I give them blossoms, White, yellow, red.” Who loves the trees best? “1,” said the Fall; “I give luscious fruits, Bright tints to all.” Who loves the trees best ? “I love them best,” Harsh Winter answered ; “I give them rest.” — dlice May Douglas, in the Independent. Dogs Love Music. Their Signs of Enjoyment Are Howling. Whining and The old idea held by many that musical sounds are discordant to the ears of dogs and other animals is so easily disproven that there can scarcely be found the slight- est apology for its persistent continuance. The fact that the ringing of church bells invariably causes every dog in the village to set up a howl has given rise to the deep- rooted fiction that the sound causes intense discomfort to the ear. Not only dogs, but other animals, show in no mistakable way their delight in the sound of musical instruments or other musical notes, whether from the throat of the church bell, the farm bell or from other similar sources. Robert Wickes, one of the most ardent lovers of dogs in Kent, who constantly keeps a large kennel of fox hounds, water dogs and diminutive pets, several years ago delighted visitors to his home with what he termed his ‘‘canine orchestra.’’ Provided with an accordion, violin and several other instraments, the members of Mr. Wickes’ household would commence an enlivening air in the dining-room of his home. Immediately the dogs would crowd to the door of the kitchen and set up their whines of approval, or even delight. When admitted into the room they would crowd around the players and indulge in a most novel performance until either they were tired out or the musicians were forced to suspend playing from sheer exhaustion. There whining was solemn when some dragging air was played,a veritable bedlam was reached when the quick ‘‘and devilish”’ ‘strains of the ‘‘Fishers Hornpipe’’ were played. That their sensations were those of pleasure and not of discomfort was un- mistakably shown by the fact they could scarcely be forced from the room so long as the music continued. In the old high-ceilinged country kitch- en the writer has seen mice steal out and become quite tame in response to the per- formance of some old negro fiddler, who, apart from his perfect time, succeeded in drawing but little music from the dilapi- dated violin, though, of course, the sounds were musical. There is reason, too, to believe that dogs, like human beings, are not all appealed to by exactly the same sounds. What will attract the notice of the mastiff or the Chesapeake bay water dog may not appeal to the household pet or the farmyard cur or foxhound, and vice versa. As Dead, Son Home. Mourned Returns A happy reunion of mother and son took place recently at Corning, Lehigh county. when Mrs. Catherine Huber wel- comed home her son, Paul, whom she be- lieved to be dead. Thesonran away three years ago, and nothing was heard of him until Jast week, when the mother received a telegram from Wayne, Mich., stating that a man believed to be Paul Huber, of Corn- ing, N. Y., bad been killed on the railroad. The identification was established by the discovery in the man’s pockets of a card bearing Paul Huber’s name. Mrs. Huber directed that the remains be sent home. Three days later a coffin containing the supposed body of young Huber was deliv- ered at Mrs. Huber’s home. When the casket was opened Mrs. Huber found that the corpse was that of a stranger, and the body was turned over to the authorities for disposal. Paul Huber, alive and well in Rochester, N. Y., wrote his mother he would be home and Saturday he gladdened her by returning. A month ago he gave his card to a stran- ger when in a town in the West, and that was the man who was killed. Man Without a Stomach Dead. Immediate Cause of Death Was Weakness of Heart —Patient 59 Years 0ld. David G. Bodman of 83 Third avenue, Newark, whose stomach was removed en- tire in an operation performed on March 30, died at his home Saturday. The im- mediate cause of death was weakness of the heart. Bodman was troubled with cancer of the stomach and an operaticn was deemed nec- essary. It was performed by Dr. W. G. Fralich, of New York, assisted by Dr. F. S. Carpenter, of Newark, and several other physicians. Dr. Carpenter has charge of the case after the operation, and it was watched with unusual interest by the medical fraternity. Bodman was 50 years old. He leaves a widow and three chil- dren. Couldn’t Remember His Face. / A peaceable looking old colored man stood at the corner of Washington and La Salle streets Saturday afternoon gazing far away at space. Suddenly he turned. Two men had just shaken hands and said good-bye, one start- ing away in the direction of the board of trade, the other standing irresolute. Ap- proaching the one who had remained the old colored man, with a searching look, asked : **Didn’ I heah yo’ frien’ call you Mistah Johnsing ?"’ ‘‘Yes,’” was the answer, ‘‘Johnson is my name.”’ ‘Well,’ said the old man looking very earnestly at the stranger, ‘‘yo’ name’s familiah to me, but I—I can’t somehow des membeh yo’ face.”’ At the Rural Postoflice. ‘Any letters for me 2?’ “No.” ‘‘Any postal cards?’ “No.” ‘‘Is my paper come ?’’ No.” ‘‘Got any almanacs ?’’ No.” “Well, does you know anybody who wants to buy a live alligator ?’’ — Atlanta Constitution. ——As a result of the recent fire, Pitts- burg will have a larger and finer exposi- tion building than ever when the great show opens next fall. ei Pennsylvania Railroad Rates. To Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo. The Pennsylvania railroad company an- nounces the following special reduced rates to Euffalo, on account of the Pan-American exposition, which opens on May 1st. Summer excursion tickets to be sold from April 30th to September 30th, inclusive,and good to return until October 31st, at rate of $20.00 from Washington, $18.00 from Bal- timore, $17.00 from Philadelphia, and pro- portionate rates from other points. Ten-day excursion tickets, to be sold, be- ginning May 1st, and continuing every day thereafter during the Exposition, good go- ing on regular trains and good returning within ten days, including date of sale, at rate of $16.80 from Washington, $15.00 from Baltimore, $13.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. Special excursion tickets, to be sold, good going on Thursday, May 23rd, and good returning within seven days, includ- ing date of sale, at $10.00 from Baltimore and Washington, $9.00 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. The Pennsylvania railroad company now operates two;through trains each way daily between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- ington and Buffalo. 45-17-2¢. The band of Servians, numbering seven men, seven women and about forty children that was driven away from the vicinity of Altoona about a week ago squat- ted again near Cresson. On their way they had stolen chickens and committed other depredations at Duncansville. Constable Brown of Duncansville, reinforced by Offi- cers Wilt and Meyers, and Deputies George Fertig, Shird Titler and Joe Koontz, of Gallitzin, armed with a warrant for anum- ber of the gang struck the camp Thursday night, and a melee at once occurred in which one of the Servians aged about 37 years was killed, Shird Titler was shot in the face and one of the Servian women aged about 20 was painfully wounded. Later the whole band was arrested by one man, Officer Dietrich, and the men locked up at Lilly. The whole matter is being in- vestigated. The Grange; Strongest in the East. During the past ten years there haz been a widespread revival of interest in the or- ganization of the grange and the outlook is exceedingly promising. Since 1890 the membership has increased not less than 75 per cent. New York at present has 500 subordinate granges with 43 000 members ; Pennsylvania, 526 granges and 20,000 mem- bers ; Maine, 275 granges with 29,000 members ; New Hampshire, 260 granges with 24,000 members; Michigan, 420 granges and nearly 25,000 members. These States lead, but the order is also strong and active in Vermont, Connecticut, Ohio, Massachusetts. Thirty States pay dues to the national grange treasury, and twenty- four were representefl by delegates at the last national grange. $107,000 in the Collection Box. The New York Sun says that $107,000 was put into the cdllection boxes of Grace church, New York, on Easter Sunday. Rev. Dr. Huntingdon, the pastor, on Palm Sunday spoke of the need of more build- ings on the church ground on Fourth ave- nue, and great was his surprise on Easter Sunday, after the usual Sunday offering had been collected, to find that the collec- tion boxes held $107,000, which is said to be the largest amount ever taken in the collection boxes in one day. An Embarrassment of Opportunities. Mr. Goodman—Why don’t you take the pledge, my good friend ? Jaggsby—Because there are too many other things to take. HE KErr His LEG.—Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford. Conn.,scratch- ed his leg with a rusty wire. Inflamma- tion and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, ‘‘but,’’ he writes, *‘I used one bottle of Electric Bit- ters and 1} hoxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever.” For eruptions, eczema, tetter and all blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. F. P. Green will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cts. Medical. I= PORTANT ADVICE. It is surprising how many people wake up in the morning nearly as tired as when they went to bed, a dis- agreeable taste in their mouth, the lips sticky, and the breath offensive, with a coated tongue. These are na- ture’s first warnings of Dyspepsia and Liver Disorders, but ifthe U.S. Army and Navy Tablets are resorted to at this stage they will restore the sys- tem to a healthy condition. A few doses will do more for a weak or sour stomach and constipation than a pro- longed course of any other medicine. 10c. 55¢. and $1.00 a package. U. O. Army & Navy Taser Co., 17 East 14th Street, New York City. For sale at F. P. Green. 45-46-1t Plumbing etc. Coos: YOUR PLUMBER as you chose your doctor—for ef- i 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. Nese esenststateassnetrnersaraneran R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t cersenennnanne Attorneys-at-Law. C. M. BOWER, E. L. ORVI OWER & ORVIS, Attorneysat Law, Belle fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-8 C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21 e 21, Orider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49 W. ¥. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY. RR ==uER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al legheny street. 43 5 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practice s iN e inall the courts. Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 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 L. OWENS, Attorney-at-Law, Tyrone, Pa. eo Collections made everywhere. Loans negotiated in Building & Loan Association. Ref- erence on application. 45-30-1y 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 . 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 Physicians. 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon , State College, Centre county, Pa., Office at his residence. 35 41 HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, (lo offers his professional services to the citizens of Bellefonte aud 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, Fa. Gas administered for the painiess extraction o teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-14 R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in'the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All modern electric appliances used. Has had years of ex- perience. All work of superior quality and prices reasonable. 45-8-1y r Bankers. ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to ° Jackson, Crider & Hastings,) Bankers, Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Netes Dis- counted ; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex- change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-36 Insurance. 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 Fee INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE —AND— REAL ESTATE ACENCY. JOHN C. MILLER, No. 3 East High St. Lh-h8-6m BELLEFONTE. (FANT HOOVER, RELIABLE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND STEAM BOILER INSURA N C INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. SAMUEL E. GOSS is employed by this agency and is anthorized to solicit risks for the same. Address, GRANT HOOVER, Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building. 43-18-1u BELLEFONTE, PA. Botel (ETRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been én- 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 18 market affords, its bar contains the purest nd 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 New Advertisements. (Has. L. PETTIS & CO., CASH BUYERS of all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Dressed Poultry, Game, Furs, Eggs and Butter. 204 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. Write for our present paying prices. REFERENCE : DANIELS & CO., Bankers, 6 Wall St.. N. Y. All Commercial Agencies, Express Co.’s, Dealers in Produce in U. 8. and Canada, Established Trade of over 20 years. 45-41-tf. Fine Job Printing. ee JOB PRINTING o——A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN: OFFICE. There is no style of work, from the cheapes Dodger” to the finest {—BOOK-WORK,—} that we can not do in the most satisfactory man- ner, and at Prices consistent with the class of work. Call on or communicate with this office. ) ail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers