a A
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor.
Crests Havy, Pa, Nov. 19, 1884.
bar RIL TL Cae
ROASTED TO DEATH,
How Seven Men Lost Their Lives,
“For God's sake, men, run for your
lives.” Such was the startling exclama-
tion of J. Weidman Murray, assistant
manager at the furnace of Ferguson,
White & Co, at Robesonia, Lebanon Co.,
the other Thursday afternoon, when its
great stack fell, burying seven men with-
in its ruins. It was one of the most hor-
rible calamities that ever befell that
ous Lebanon valley, and the fact that the
falling stack disaster occurred immediate.
ly after the explosion at Stouchsberg in
clines many persons to the belief that the
dynamite shock so shook theground and
masonry of the furnace aa to cause the
stack to fall.
feet of the stack when
note of warning. Ha saw it waver out of
plumb, then go down with
crash, while he raw for his life, for his as-
sistance would have been of no gwuil,
how the acci (ent happened ic is ne
ry to state that the great iron slack, which
was fully thirty feet in dismeler, sad
equally us high, rested on iron columns
two to six inches th :
of the concern was ¢
These column » well
secured with massive bei.
such a secure foundation, no misl
ever dreamed of. About a dozen
were inside the stack engazedin reliniog
the same with fire~brick, They hed
reached the top to within {ifleen or six-
teen feet,
Scaffolding had been arectad ell slong
the sides and some of the maa were on
the upper tier, wile several “ors el the
bottom and receiving material from those
above, when the many tons of debris
crashed down upon them, Cries for heip
came from thedebris, and half a hundred
men ran to the assistance of those under
neath the pile. Several were pulled out,
when the rescuers were repulsed with a
heavy volume of smoke, which drove
them back.
The scaffolding caught fire and ihe
men were burned to death. The work-
kept a fire in two stoves at the botiom of
the stack in order to escapa the strong
draft pouring up from underneath, The
timbers of the scaiividing were set on
fire, and besides being buried in a living
tomb, the unfortunates met a most hor-
rible end by burning. Seven men lost
their lives and seven were bedly injured,
ar fe
ACCIDENT IN PERRY COUNTY.
On Tharsday afternocn a eteam engine,
which was at work in
Wert, ia Jackson tc wnst
ty, exploded its bouer, i iy
A young man nae Usvig Quyaer,
had just come ous from dinver and for-
tunately was the only man naar the ens
gine at the time, Xo was struck on the
forehead by a pisce ol the boiler which
split open Lis Leed and scattering his
brains 1a various directions, The boiler
and smoke stack were throws clogr over
the barn. Tue building was set on fire
and was cons witl
tons of hay, . 6
¥
POORER
w
i
i
RK. AMJE
IRAGLY 68
Len
ww
% 43 §
killing
%
=
ves real, 148K
bushels of cas, {600 bushels of corn, and
farming implementa norse gears, ete.
there was ap iufurauce is JTorth
American of Phir
the buildiog sod $50
Mr. Bayder,
of Simon Baydor, of Jackson
and aged abou! years,
400 f-et from whaors
on and killing « Lures colts were
burned, us it was sible to get them
from the burning building.
FN
“
0 %
y
& a son
ywnehip,
Lhe boiler fell
narted, aiighting
} Wis filled, Tr
ye
QUE.
ECZEMA!
Eczema is one of the ugliest and most
troublesome of all blood diseases. It
proceeds from bumors in the blood
which are sometimes very difficult to
eradicate. For five years Mr. J. D. Rod-
efer, of Greendale, Va., suffered terribly
from this disease. He writes: “Finding
no relief in the mapy medicines till 1
used Brown's Iron Bitters, 1 purchased
three botties; from the use of which I
have obtained almost entire relief, 1 ree
commend it to every one in =y neigkh.-
borhood for any disorder of the blood
CROOKED HUNTINGDON,
and as a general tonic,”
There were more counties crooked
this time thaa the one named, but it
giraddles wider this tiwe than bereto~
fore. While Biaine bad 1,000 majority
in the county the Democrats elected ther
Prothonotary by 800 majority, the Treas
urer by 250 and McAteer, Democrat for
Senator, had 382,
En a
“DEAD-HEAD” EDITORS,
An exchange sets forth the benefits of
the editorial profession as follows: One
of the beauties and charms of an ediior’s
life 1s in bis “dead heading” it. No one
who has never feasted on the sweets of
that bliss can begin to take in the glory
of its happiness. He does $100 worth of
advertising for a railroad, gets; a “pass,”
rides 825 dollars worth, and then is
looked upon as a “dead-head” or a balf-
blown dead beat. He “pulls” a concert
troup ten doliars worth and gets one dol-
lar in complimentaries, and is thus
od til Bt Sho ball Fi crowded he is
begrud, room occupies, for if
the complimentaries were paid tickets
the troup would be so much in pocket,
He blows and puffs a church festival free
to any desired extent, and does the
poster printing at pat wy and rarely
gets a “thank you" for it. It goes as part
of his duty as an editor, He par
work-gratuitously for the town and com-
munity than ali the rest of the population
pat together, and gets cursed for it al)
while in many instacces a man who Ack
nates a few dollars to a Foarth of July
celebration, base ball club, or church is
tefully remembered, Ob, it is a sweet
thing to be an editor. He passes “free”
you know,
oe
Cold feot—two feet of snow, Bad cold
Dr, Romors Colentated Dogan sont:
# Celebrated Engl Coug'a
Medicine. . 2 ®
ssn co li A
We are indebted to P. Lorillard & Co.,
the famons tobacco manufacturers, for a
copy of Root & Tiaker's newly publish-
ed plate entitled “Representatives of
Professional Base Bill in America” and
comprising neatly grouped pictures of
eighteen leading players of the League
and American Association. The picture
is a handsome and iuterestiog one,
HE SOUGHT THE BATTLE,
Among the first oonfederate troops
that went out from Arkansas was Parson
Gieosmore, who enlisted as a chapinin.
He was a devoted Christian and his
prayers wero regarded by the men es ute
terances from a higher power. Just be-
fore the battle of Jenkins’ Ferry the old
man, in a sermon, said :
“My dear boys, I have decided to go
into the next fight with you Idon'd
think a man can properly preach aboud
the evils and sensations of war unless he
has experienced the feeling of going into
battle Now, the next fighting we
engage in shall have me numbered
among its participants.”
| The old gentleman rcde a large gray
| horse, and when perparetions for the |
battle of Jenkins's Ferry were being |
made, he appeared on the snowy
charger. Some of the ollesrc ber
| him to keep out of danger, 24 wil
ad i
i
| expression of heroism he repliad had he
i would engegs in the b
{ The first
| shot tire horse from t LG
| mon, and oy iae the Lo
solf on his { ;
coried off one of
wempiag to do selm, b
od
CXL
33 ames -
erildlery L 3
pr
Fh
3 arom We
"
G33 DLL ¢
i Wvar ae
oo S00 OF wid
Lea
—
Pa
¥
‘aon
WRRYUITU oO Ba ad
£8 54
| of sow Sodr, 22d the Lord will take
| care of yoo: soul!”
mA Aas
JAPANESE SEAN POOING.
On a fine day cne can scarosly walk a
square in any of ths more thickly popu-
| lated districts of Tokio without heering
| the shrill whistle of the blind sham-
| pocer, na with long stick in hand he
slowly feels his way, calling cut from
time Jo lime his fee for a completo
shampoo. A system of employmant for
the blind so suited to their condition,
allording as it does fair profit and an
| abundence of healthful exercise indoor
{ and oud, cortainly deserves, at least pas.
| sing notice. Shampooing, or, perhaps,
| more properly speeking, massage as
| practised by thess blind men (called
amma) consists of a gentle rubbing with
| the palms of the hands of the surface of
the whole body, together with passive
exercise of the joints, and a slow knead.
ing of the superficial mnscles, more par.
WRG Of
7
| ties. The sensation to the subject is ns.
{ ually very pleasant, especially if sab.
| mitted fo after violent or continned ex-
| extion, as after a difficult olimb or a long
| walk. Jopanese physicians recommend
it in tabes dorsalis and certain other forms
of paralytic disorders, as well as in hys.
teria and some kinds of headache, in
| lnmbago, sud in many other diseases
| also in convalescence from diseases is
| which there has been loss of power or
| wasting of the muscles. The skill and
i anatomical knowledge sometimes acanired
| by these unfortunates is truly wonderful,
for, beside a gentle touch and an almost
instinctive appreciation of the seat of
pain, many of them know all the super-
position to insert needles for the cure of
certain disewses,
———— i A A R—
WHAT SHALL IT BRE?
The three words commonly applied, in
the English language, to the members
of the female sex of the animal Man,
vary in their significarc~, * Female ” is
opprobrious. It refers solely to mex,
than it istoacat or a hen. It ought to
be expunged entirely from print and
conversation, except in cases and places
where it is used in contradistinetion to
male, to express the sex of homo, which
is spoken or written about * Lady”
suggests a dainty, delioats creature, pos-
sessed of much superficial propriety and
pride, perhaps also of culture, but it
says nothing of character. Onos it was
an honorable title, but now that it is
commonly applied to every member of
the sex who can mare or less follow the
fashion, it has beoome lowered without
elevating those on whom it is so freely
showered. “Womsn” is best. The
word suggests all that is feminine-ho-
man, instead of the fominine only. It
brings to mind the * perfect woman,
nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, to
comand” of Wordsworth. It is the tens
title of man's partner in life, the sharer
in his joys and sorrows. Yot if a man
culls his wife "woman " the result is not
pleasing.
A PENX. PORTRAIT OF OUVIDA,
My attention was attracted by a woman
some forty years of age, who was gor
geowily attired and seemed in her man.
ner %o foal that she was somebody and
saxon to fsepress others with that fact.
Blrs was sll, sell sot up, with England's
was some'hing wolges in this woman
fippearance when quiet and it
oppressive when she moved, and
was pearly all the time, She seemed to
court observation snd at the same time
doupise it. Iwas not surprised when a
friend told me that this bumptions per
Jam was nome other than Quide, the well
Liown novelist, Ea
——
——
Some remark able cures of destnessare
recorded of Dr. Thomes' Electric OU
Never fails 10 cigre earaghe.
I SE RS SH
COUNTRY ROAD MAKING,
ns
It is a matter of universal comment
with travellers that country road making
in the United Statos is either a lost axt or
a to-be-ncquired science, The average
seleetman or road agent of a country
town is usually deplorably ignorant of
the first principles of making a good
road, In England and most of its de-
pendencies the ronds are made directly
by the state or under its supervision.
As n resglt, the contrast between Eng-
lish roads and those of this country is
much in favor of the former. A common
and natural mistake of most owns ia
this country is that an intelligent farmer
must necessarily know how to make a
good road, but the reverss is the fact
Rotd making is a s.0ject requiring
study and a knowledge of the nature of
wile, A well made oad even in our
climais and with the wide differance ia
ents, will list {or years,
{1 tho ite a :
50 Gan endirely
weierzhel
2 moro in ho Way
O05 ¢
3
oa,
CEROYE.
avy teams,
ro Goerias bis tine to
ad
TCLOTRUY wat
K
» a 8
%
@a theo
n fo inter,
locomotion, and which heap the first
heavy team resolves info deep ruta, vitie
ating its uselniness for any but & eimi-
larly heavy team, and for it ouly with
5 increasing strain on tho
Yankee ingenuity has invented
capital road making tools which need
aoa 0
aw
AOTHROR,
but intellicent anpli
uch thoro
O
admired in place
and shame. Onur conntry is rich enough
to place the roads
3
i
ir
as will insure their perfeo-
of leaving them town
als without the edncation or expen
necessary to an accomplishment of
government
HIG
wn
instead to
Di
wh
d -
Lue «
WORKMEN IN CENTRAL MEXICO.
A carpenter in Central Mexico earns
from sixty to seventy-five centan day; a
mason the same ; a common day laborer
from twenty-five to fifty cenis; a farm
Isborer who works by the month, from
two to five dollars a month and ** found.”
They work from daylight to sunset, with
half an hour at nine o'clock and again sf
three, for breakfast and supper. These
hours are very long; but they take it
stopping while to
smoke their cigarros, and secomplishing
less than ap American laborer will in six
hours’
are barely sufficient to kee
#01 {
CARY, every littlo
Gr seven work.
th
the conrsest kind, with an
oocario: * over for the br
at Paik they are the
eopie on the face of the earth.
clothe
O
a1}
iid
* real fight
Says
& bul
_— a ————
- o-oo
¥
EXTRACTS FROM LETTER.
| “Inthe winter of 1877-8, I was con-
! fined to the house 3 ar § months and to
ithe bed 4 weeks with rheumatism. |
could get no relief. I begsn uring Hen-
tie 1 was cured,
Natuax Jewerr, East Haddam, CL”
fe MH
Do
coughs, colds and consumption,
~ Qerrected.
ses arising from biiionsniss. N,
HOV
1
Columbus, Ohio, says: * [suffered from
indigestion for several months, My fam.
ily physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect, I began to think
my case was a hopelessone, A friend of
mine ( Mrs. Elvira Redmond,of East Long
street, this city), called. and sceing the con-
dition I was in, recommended me to try
¥ 8
aith in the medicine, but after I had taken
a fow doses 1 was convinced that Mawa-
LIN was the medicine for me, After I
best remed:es for constipation [ have ever
used,
| I recommend it to all who are afflicted
| with constipation or indigestion, Any
call on me at 24 Front street”
“ Last November ons year ago I was tak
He examined me and said 1 symp-
toms of typhoid fever, He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
outany relief, began tothink that m
days on earth were fast closing in,
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease,
to conclude that I would have to die, my
daughter brought me one of your pamph-
lets,
were like mine, and Prroxa and
11x had cured him,
to try it. I procured one bottle of Panv-
wa and one of Maxariy, and took them
as directed, and beiore J i.ad used the two
bottles I began to recgive strength and
gala in flesh, I finished the rest of the
two Loities and continued its use pnt)
the turd bottle was used. When they
were used I eouid eat anything I wanted
to and about my work.
that ifich hadn't been for your Parva l
would have been fn my prwve, Parties
wishing information ean v-.io me at the
above place. 1 resommend your medis
cine w' rl >
Mr, Join RB. Dav's, Moundsville, W.
Va, writes; “I have been handling
your Prrun a ever since its introduction,
Ail who have used jf speak hithly of its
curative properties, J qunsider it a reli:
able remedy,
Mr, George Fisher, I'omaouth, O,,
writes t “1 am handing y ur PEauUNa,
and havisg a trade on it, It gives
Aaa sataliction.” :
#
AXA-
3
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~ (Philadelphia
and Erie Division) on and after May, 11, 1684
WESTWARD,
ERIK MALL leaves Philadelphia......... IW pm
- - Harrlsbarg.............. 30am
Moutandon ............ Hé6 sm
Williamsport. we 185 8m
Jersey shore we T07am
lock Have w B28 5m
- Renovo... 98am
areat Ere... LBW pm
E88 leaves Philadelphia... 4 30 4 mn
* Harrisburg ...... ,8108m
Movtandon 10128 m
Willlameport... 11 46am
arr at Lock Haven...... 120 pm
eaves Philadelphia... 740 sm
a Harrisburg
Montandon .....
arr at Williamsport...
Lock Haven...
REDovo.,....ccous
- Bane...............
Passsengors by this train arrive in Belle.
(LTT SO wae SEPM
FAST LINE leaves 110m
- - ~3Bpm
NEWS EXPR
NIAGARA EXP.)
32 umn
246 pm
S66pm
506 pm
§SBpm
Philade'phis.
Harrisburg...
Montuadon |. bpm
Williamsport, we I HIipM
loek Haven... 806 pm
arr et Renovo + Lop
(Bunda y
SUNDAY MAIL leaves P
Train,
hilndei;
Harr's
Mo stand on
Williag APTS.
Lock daven...... 11 §
i
4am
Tam
£8Tam
+ 8 In
¢ i In
-
EASTWARD, {
SEA SHORE EXP. leaves Jo k FB Team |
- . - Gray ¥ T7613 i
am |
- - Sh Mal... BiG |
DAY EXYRIGE
WMP'T ACH leaves fe
iso on Easdry
EXIE XAILL leaves Erie.
- y ps4
:
t
8
i
“Bo
eREBpEOYTO
Ee
arretl i
. Phils
i » : « IW
Erie Mall “Tent, Nirgars Expres Wort, aod Dey |
Express K-42 » coome oortection st Lock Ha
ven with b. Tralus i
Erie Mail Fa connect ri Kris with
trains ou LB . et Corry with B. FP & |
W.ERstRBuorium with BN. Y. & PF. KK,
and at Detftwood with A.V. HL R
Cas, E, Pron, JR. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager,
BB
nh ig
oN
i West
“n
LEWISBURG AND TYRON
TABLE. IN E¥F@t
Dally Ex
E RAILROAD TINE
NOV. 17, 1584,
“1 \
Lesve Westward,
i 3 O
AM, 2 AM
bk 0.5
€.00 10.56
{| Lewisburg, iv. 7.5 0.5
Fair Ground... 7.0 10.40
| Biehl... concinee T40 10.51
i Vicksburg « 148 1ii0
| Mullioburg..... 5.00ar, 11.5%
| MiMiinburg, iv 8.00
| Mimo 8.2
{ Laureiion . B33
Coburn G48
|
-
i
P.M.
1.4L
“i
2.35
1.5
i:
1.58
2.00
led 006
3.28
500
bs
A
5
nN
Montandon...
Lewburg, ar.
Hall. 11.00 arrive
: « 41.30 arrive
loave Eastward
4 GO
AM
3
-
Oak Hall
Linden Hall
Centre Hall
Ristug &
Cobirn
Laurciton
8.0
ah
6.18
7.50
- 3
prin
5
orm Jews
ree TT
0d ie BE BD ne er
» La
TEREsR!
General Mavager
lew Arrival of Goods
AT ANEW STORE!
| NEW GOODS! NEW GUOLS!
LOW PRICES!
HARPER & KREAMER,
Centre Hall,
| and Best Rooms in the Vaiiey,
DRY GUODS,
NUTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHORS,
HARDWABE,
O1LLS AND PAINTS,
GLASSWARE QUENSNSWARE,
GROCE SI LS
COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, FISH
SALT, TUBACLO, BEGARS,
| EVEEYTHING
| KEPT IN A WELL #EGULATEL
i BIOKE.
ALL NEW GOODS,
We offer bargains vosurpessed in this
VUUNTX.
COME AND SEE Us,
| All kinds of Produce taken, and Highest
Market Prices Paid,
MURRAY'S
| CARRIAGE WORKS
CENTRE HALL, Centre Co, Penn's
Where are kept on baad and for sale.
| BUGGIES
~——PHAETONS,
—eSPRI XG Vagos,
“ Ey
Repairing done at
le rates.
Buggy Tops of any style made to or
: der, with prices
| according to quali, have recently ad-
ded HORSE SHORING
| to the smith department, under the sa.
ision of a very skilled
and onilgiog blacksmith.
19dset LEVI MURRRY.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK,
u Da
By BLUE& GRAY.
| The great vol of the most thrilling por.
Smal a ontutos y oth sides during the Urest
Av . Int Ateresting soooun -
plots of soaniy and Sikes, tio doh
Th , imprisoumenita and hair
rie iaviden +
i
THE OLDKSTARD!
AT CENTRE HALL,
To the Front with Beasonshle Goods,
Our BPRING Sapplies are NOW IN anl
we would be pleased to have you
Call and Examine.
OUR DRY GOODS DEPART
Cannot be beat in Quality and
Prices, especially in Domestics, * |
We know we can do you good im
EHIRTINGS, i
TICKS, GINGHAMS,
&ec., &e.
A HOST OF BARGAINE IN |
DRESS GOODS, FLANRLS, &e., |
PRINTE, &ec.
A BPLENDID LINE OF !
Cloths and Cashimores,
Our SUMMER Supply of
HEN'S AND BOY®
BOOTH & SHGES,
HOES,
1
v
i
i
CEILDREN'S BH
with a full and complet 16 of
LADIES WEAR now ia 22%
Ohoap ! Cheap 1
GROCS ES,
AND PURE, ALWAYS
f, at ich will corapebo
with suse for the
B nd style
[TER
Drices
any ¢
adie
re
at
Juni «
of EOOUs,
¥
J
CALL EARLY TO ¢
RE CUR GOODS,
I. 3 A Ni g
Lar ~~ iM.
A 6 WON
WAL A
10)
i$
INE] FOR CALE
TL FU CALE!
HORSE POWER.
4
LNG
ORE
TWO 25
ONE 18
i
40
“
"
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND IN GOOD
ORDER.
hesp at the
4 MACHINE EHOPS.
DUNCAN & CO.
RUNNING
Wiil he wold {
BELLEFONTE YOUXDRY
WI. P.
5
| 23ap tf
Centre Hall
STOVE
—
SAN
D THE FIRKEET LOT OF
THE COUNTY.
ST
HAE I
{ ETON
| Nickel Plated
ry
and Plain,
Ranges,
Coal Stoves,
Heaters,
TOVE., LARGE AXD
WMD FANCY,
AND IN TRUTH
st Stoves
PRICER ARE DOWN
80 THAT IT
T0 PURCHASE
EV HERE.
{ AND EVERY FTIYLE OF
EMALL, PLAIN
AT ALL PRICER
The Cheap:
| 1x THE COUNTY. HIs
70 ROCK BOTTOM
WILL PAY NO OX}
STOVES EL
i mi
| #3~CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
wo
ARDWARE.
HARDWARE
HARBDWARE
ee { ©
As, A- HARRIR & CO.
Ad. A. HARRIS & OO.
we py RE SE LLIN Geen
ER SECTIONS AND
ER SECTIONS AND
REAPERS,
REAPERS,
And all kinda or Farmive Tools,
RA KES, #URKS
SOYTUES,
~~ RUPE ' BLOCKS
SPROUTS EAY FORKS, &e.
—AS8 WELL AS ALL KINDS OF
HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DBE.
MANDS IN TEIS LINE.
JAS. BARRIS & 00,
{
i
J i
J
REAY
REAP
STEWARTS
IRON-FIBER
PAINT and CEMENT,
~==COLORS RED AND BROWN,
All Ready for Use.
For painting BUILDINGS FENCEZ,
BRIDGES, ROOFS, &c, and for repair
ny preserving ROOFS of all kinds.
oaranteed to be more durable and
economical than any other paint or co
ment made, Bend for eiralar to
W H. STEWART
Ssepim 74 Courtland Bi, N.
»
3 "fash sido the live Began se
| ko (itsolis
[Eh
»
Cards—Atiorneys
H. ORVIS, .
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, FPA
Office opposite the Court House, on 24 floor ©
BOY
OHN BLAIR LTNN,
Alu iney-ab Law,
street, Bellefont.
fob tf
¥. FORTNEY,
Alttorpeysat-Law,
in old Uorard building, Bellefonte
®
Otlice
Sm
J. 1. Eranaiee, C.F. Hewes
= PARGLER & FEWER,
ATTTORKEYRAT-I.AW,
BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CG, PEXN'A.
Bopecisl attention to collections ; practice in ail
the courts; Consultation in German and English
C.T. Alexander C. M. Bower
LEXANDER & BOWER,
ATTOENZYF-AT-LAW,
BELLFFONTE, PA.
iaGarman’s new building.
OLllce
J
Offica on second floor of Furst's new
building north: of Court House, Can be
econaaited in English or German, 7w’y84
CHIN KLINE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELL
2 dk Atos
EFORTE, PA
* 5
CaN
J"
F.POTTER, Atlorney-ai-law
Col promily made fnd
tent sn 10 Lhose having
"i Will draw ud
nowledged Deeds, Mortgas
Bellefonte, Pa.
soetiors
hw a
ie,
y OT Ei
ventlsts,
FA
’
*
W.HOSTERMAN,
v
Dr
Dentist, Centre Hall,
Ottice at residence on Church slreel, oppo-
five Lutheran Church, Will give satiss
fact n sil hrenches of his profession,
Either administered. l4ndr
D R. 8. ——
t § :
profess
G
1
G. GUTELIUS.~
Daptist, Millbeizn, Offers
nni services 10 the public, |
prepared to perform all operations is
dental! profession. He is now fully
pared Lo extract teeth sbsolutely witko
Bin. ms 27
bh
5
ie
th
re
Hotels.
USH HOUSE. =
Ww. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle.
tonte, Pa. Bpecial attention given to
junelBy
{yn uinGs HOUSE,
ELL a
ry. EMANUEL BROWN, Froprietor Py
i 4ihe traveling commoonity will find
{ this hotel equal to any in the county in
{every respect, for man snd besst. and
| charges very moderate. Give it a trial
i 2Hjune
| NEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE.
BA
| BROCKERHOFF HOUSR,
ALLEGHEXY #7.. BELLEFORTE, PA
| G. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r.
| Good Bample Rooms on First Floor,
| wg Fres Bust 10 and from sli trains.
Svecisl rates 10 witnesses and furore, Big
TEL.
un
i —————
(CENTRE HALL HO
D.J. MEYER, Prop'r.
FOR BUMMER BOARDERS AND TRAKEIEXT
CURT
Good Table, heathy locality, pure
mouotalo water, surrounded by finest
natoral scenery in the state. Bebools
land churches convenient, Terms very
| reasonable, 16aug tf
KVIN HOUSE,
LOCK FAVEN, PA.
8. WOODS CALDWELL, Proprietor,
Terme reasonsble, Good sample rooms
on first floor,
S PRING MILLS HOUSE.
Oa LAT. RR,
{ FINE SUMMER RESORT.
Fine Fishing snd Hunting—Roman-
tic Mountain and Valley Scenery
* Healthy Locality,
TERMS REASONABLE.
J: H. BIBBY,...... eessesss. Proprietor
i SPRING MILLE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA
! magi
.
a
a
i
| C. BOAL,
] . Justice of the Peace and Conveyanoer,
| Centre Hall, Pa. Office in Penns Valley Bang
} beliting may; y
D. MUREAY,
Centre Hall, Pa,
UGE, popular Patent Medicines
¥, Wine, and Holland Gin kept
inal purposes only. Blore open
every day inthe week. mwayy of
CENTRE COUNT) BANKING CO,
! BELLEFONTE, PEXNA.
: Receive Deposits end allow Interest »
Duseount Notes; Buy and Sell Government
i fecurine | $e and Coupons,
| JAR, A, AVER, J. D. BHUGERT,
i President, Osabiier,
| p———
PEXNS VALLEY BANKING CO.
CENTRX Hall, PA,
Receive Deposits and allow Interest ;
Discount Notes ; Suy aud Sell Government
Becuritien; Gold and Coupons.
WM. WOLF W. B. MINGLE
President at.
OND VALENTINE,
Buys and sells Real Estate on falr comm
Insures Fust-class Life Companies, auton;
German, English and Amerionn, Oombt
ital, RS 0, Office in Bush Arcagaund Ve .
entine’s stores, Bellefonte, Pa. Yauy
YONFECTIONERY and RATING
C HOUSE, st BEARFASY RKuoMs
Busb's block. Meals at atl bours from
Jury to late trains. Launch without cof-
fee 10 cto, Lunch with ouffee 15 cents
Regular meals 25 cts, Oysters in all style
J ZELLER & SON,
eo DRUGGISTS, Bellefonte, Pa.
DRUGS,
Dealer In
CHEMICALSY
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS, &e¢
Pure Wines and Liquors for medical
purposes always kept
{ Dealer in DR
| Whiskey, Bra:
he
DRUGS
a
If you want good shoulder braces,
suitable for iadies and gentlemen, acd at
ressonable prices, go to the Centre Hall
store, J. D. Mosmay,
Drogy ist,
DO YOU, KNOW
~=LORILLARL'S CLIMAX
Pl. CUO
¥ith Red Tin oe TOBA Cut
oR