sommes
rEREASUR ERS BALE OF 150
150
UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES 40
FOR 1884 AND 18% 10,
irate st ns . aes i — Oo
John 1Lilly..........
10 And Armstrong
10 Jus ATHBGH.. covers
116 Ann Arthur,
117 Thos Arthur...
1568 Isaac Britches
Peter Lytle... .conniins
ao do. a i wet
Mathow Leech... 701164
do 3 Thi
iota 00 Christ Nestlerode.., wola8
PBN 15% o
H K BICKS & BRO,
BELLEFONTE, ]
J"TYPES® AND “GRAPHS”,
VARIOUS INGENIOUS DE VICES FOR
REPRODUCING PICTURES.
A . | 50 ipa
wh ing bla vo the hioy or” Taseated 12) Job W Parke r 163 Davia Beverage... ai
Tracts of Land for the non-payment; i. A Qiigley : BES 163 Danie! Brickley
of Taxes, notice is hereby given, that} thi stan Stale doen 18 TOE 3 Pater Prutzman
there will be ex Xposed at public sale 3 a hess ssimsons l Hurg ‘
or outery, the following tracts of un. %h 1 14 Bescons arson John Bore land. ay
seated lids in 13 apaid the Centre Ehaw & Lingie........ Samuel L hestnut.. at,
for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at v ARE He YF...
the Court House®n tp Borough of} ARION TWP, Geo Campbell
Bellefonte, on Thos uthb iTienroees
MONDAY, JUNE 14, A. D., 1888, J H Corke ndon, ow'r
at one o'clock p.m. ! samuel Chestnut
: sharp Delaney...
i doh
fhe Leading Methods of What Has Now 163
Become ® Very Important Industry
The Secret of Lithograph and the Gela-
tine Process—FPhoto-Gravure.
John Corman.
Adam Decker...
CHARLES SMITH, Thos Lewis Wm Dentler,
Treasurer We have the largest stock a
The on of pictures by mechani-
eal means has, within the last quarter of a
century, become a very important industry,
phy, long its most considerable
has in recent years been situctivaly
Suppie——tey b togra and other
iy De a the litho-
tons stone have developed with amazing
vapidity. None of these have equalled the
excellence of photographs printed from
megatives, but some of thera have produced
pesults that none but the expert can distin.
guish from direct photographs. They have
greatly cheapened the cost of reproducing
plotures, and have proved an immense help
%0 education, amusement, art and bnsiness.
In all the “photo” and “type” processes a
megative is the first thing to be obtained,
and in most of them this negative differs
little from that used in ordinary photogra-
pby. By means of this negative the picture
is fixed on the stone, metal or gelatine from
which the impressions are to be printed in a
band or steam press
THE SECRET OF LITHOGRAPHY.
Let us take first the stone or lithographio
Jeocem, as that was the first to be developed.
secret of lithography, you know, lies in
the aversion of for water. The
greasy lines of the drawing keep the water
in the sponge passed over the stone from be-
ing absorbed Ly any but the uncovered
parts of the stone. Then the parts thus
moistened repel the ink of the roller passed
over it, while the lines of the drawing are
inked The paper placed on the stone is
down and thus printed. In photo-
lithography the photographic negative does
the work of the artist who draws on the
lithographic stone. First from the negative,
is printed a picture on a sheet of paper
coated with a mixture of albumen, gelatine,
ete. This is transferred to the lithographic
stone by means of ink and pressure. For
as example of photolithography see The
New York Graphic pictures Much more
delicate work, however, can be produced by
this process.
As the pheto-lithography must be printed
ina fs ae press and the process is slow and
expensive, for much work it is desirable to
Bave “cuts” that can be used in the ordinary
printing press. Here photo-engraving comes
isto play. As now applied in this city, its
pesults take three forms, which may be
broadly designated as zinc etchings, stereo-
types and elsctretypes. If a zinc etching is
to be made from sa photograph, the artist
goes over the photograph with pen and a
ink, known as “transfer ink,” and
makes a fine drawing of itt. When this is
Jreuned on the polished zinc plate the ink
are transferred thereto The ink re
sists the acid that is then poured over the
plate, whila the acid eats in where there is
80 ink. The plate then being fastened to a
wooden bed is ready to be used in the form.
What have been referred toas stereotypes
are made by the “swelled gelatine” process
After the picture bas been printed from the
megative upon the gelatine, it is placed in
water, and ths parts not acted upon by
light, are swollen to a slight degree: from
this a plaster mould is taken, from which a
plate is subsequently cast As the depth
obtained by this method is but slight, it has
to be sulimitted to the engraver’'s skill, to
deepen the lights, the result when finished,
being a stersotype plate of soft type-metal,
uced partly by photography and partly
the engraves's skill
In the electrotype process the picture is
printed on gelatine prepared in a little dif-
ferent way. On removing the gelatine
from the negative, the picture is plainly
seen, every dot and line on the negative
having been duplicated upon the gelatine
by the action of light, which renders the
parts so acted upon insoluble, while the
portions of gelatine protected by the opacity
of the negative from the action of light re
main perfectly soluble, and are washed
sway with warm water, leaving the insolu-
ble portions raised and in relief. After the
gelatine becomes dry it is fastened toa
metal plate by means of shellac, and then
slectroty ped.
These processes are rapid and compara.
tively cheap, but, as the drawings must be
all in lines or dots, they cannot bave the
balf tones found in a photograph and are
not useful in the most artistic work, but for
newspaper cuts, many magazines and book
fllustrations, maps, manus-ript, drawings,
music, diplomas and the like they are both
practical and
PHOTO-GRAVURE—~HELIOTYPES,
A finer class of photo-engraving is to be
seen in the photo-gravure, made by a pro
ess that may be called copper-plats print
ing. It is used extensively snd with ex-
quisite effect in France, but this has been
put into practice very little in America
Almost all the fine work in the mechani.
eal reproduction o! pictures in this country
Bas been aceompiished by the use of gela-
tine. Hundreds of the works of the old
masters have been reproduced here, and
beok illustration has been immensely helpad,
not to speak of many minor ways in which
good work has been done.
Most prints from gelatine are either holio-
types, albertypes, or autoglyphs: slight
variations in rhethods give pictures known
by other names, such as photoindotint and
srtotypr. In the beliotype proces: a “skin”
or sheet of gelatine is put under the nega.
five in a printing frame. The sunlight
passing through the light portions of the
negative (the darks of the original) hardens
the gelatine beneath, making it more or less
® to water. Then this gelatine
*skin” is put on a zinc base, much as a boy
pute his leather “sucker” on a stone. The
of zine with a gelatine surface thus
THHIR
83e:
l
i
§
i
Ho
120
BERE
eye
vo
nt 5 ba 42
0
BENNER TWP
Warrantee,
Andrew Coon.
Robert Homes
J M Hale...
JD Harr
J D Shuge rt.
Unknown
BOGGS TWP,
112 John Cochran
145 D Carscadden....
Ann Deal, part
0 Wm Hood
Bu
RNSIDE T
Jas Black
Wm P Brady
i} John Brady.
Alex Bell ...
John Boyd..
63 Wm Bell.....
63 Wm Cook......
John Cowden
Wm Dewart...
3 John Dewart..
Heury Donnel
i Robt Gray..
i Wm Gray.
Alex Greeves
w Thos Grant,
} Chas Goben.
53 Chas Hall.......
Heary Harr!
lohn Housel
John Kidd..
Nathaniel
3 John Lyon.
Wm Miller. .
83 Joseph Morris... ,
3 Tere Parker ig of.
! He ury Shaffer
Samuel Scott.
3 Jas Tos
Jos Thou )
Jos 8 Wallace.
a Jos Wal
John We
Henry Whee! ler
3 Bird Wilson.
Martin Withington
Levy
JRTIN TWP
N LAtwood.........
N L Atwood
lasso Brooks...
Jose Brooks...
D Carscaddan,,,
do
Lindley Coat
Wm Elliot.....
Wm Gilbert
Chas Hall Fo
Ed Hallowell .....
Jas Trwin
jos Kelso.
J B Long
Cable Lowns... .
Isaac Longstreth
Cable Low
168
FERGU
Oliver Jame -
A Bartou Sloat,
GREGG TWP
And Carson
john Co
David D 3
Wm Hepbu
Barnard | Hubb wv
6 Wm Haht
Juno M'( 1into K.0
HAINES TWP
Henry Anis
} Thomas Barr
as Harr
60 Mary Barr
John Barron........
Henry Beck...
John Bolinder
Henry B
Frad'k Be
Adam Bol
HB Cron
Geo Tr amer.,
Wm Parker
Albright 8
Niover a W
3 Catharine
do
Wi Tidd
Bimon Grates
J G Meyor
George Fowler
Mathias Workm
James Black
Peter Black ......
H BCrowles
Adam Epler...... .
Wm Tidd
Philip Gher...... ‘
Wendell Grove
Calvin M Hayes
Jos Henry.
Robt Me E roth.
Samuel Metagar,
John Matz
Daniel Rhodes.
David Scribner.......
George Beldel........
Peter Seidel
Phill fdel
E H seribner
Goo Snyde Pin
Joseph “Thompson.
Henry Spiker a Jang C
Weiser
AWRI...ocovne
Catherine Snyder...
Castouns Thomas.
HALF MOON TWP
120 Richard Joliff........ -
Josiah Lamburu......
Isaac Sherer,
Juo T Fowler, own'r
f0 do do
"6 do
HARRIS TWP.
J € Fisher
Geo Fox.
Jas Forbes...
Win Harrison,
John Irwin...
Robt Patterson
James Reed,
92 Keaney W harton..
HOWARD TWP,
104 Bamuel Brown.........
sarah Bohman,
Joseph Green.
Jos myshury..,
Martha Godfrey
do G0 ....
Jas DD Harris ...........
41 Lingle..........
Me
‘estierod
HOTT Sp ierade..
168 Jas Baxter...............
11 Wm Chanecell
Adam Kuhs.,
168 John Price...
163 John Rollington... na
J C Wasson, owner...
LIBERTY TWP,
D Carsendden..........
Wm Correll... cumin
Robt apd Jan Hays. .
Geo D Hess... oe
8 Rost Lewin... ve
John Jackson...
dre Jackson...
Koouse,... co.
i
¢
Isane Frain, ower
Jno Zeigler,
Stmon Yarger
simon Yarger.,
460 ..
i » 4
#7 3
te
- 26
w 218
-—
Sw BD 2 fe J eh
a
.
4 3
» i
MILES TWP,
Robert Bredy.......
Hobt
Thos Grant
Simon Grats...
Alex HT
Jere Ja
ARNG
Samuel
Wm, Parker
Richard Parker
Jere Parker
W mn | Steadman. .
t+TRY
Ww harto n re
Ym David
John Woll
F y Camp
53 Paul Cox. .
} Thos Cuthburt.....
D« arskadden
DCarskadd en.
Sharp Delave
Jos Deviing
Jos Deviiog
w Deviing.........
Geo Eddy... .
Thos Fitz mmons
Robt Gray......
3 Thos Hawthorn,
Jaa T Hale....ovuin.
Jas T Hale........
Samuel Linn
Wm Lewis...
Wm Lewis
JZ Long.
JZ long...
John 8 Mason.
IA3
73 NJ Mitchell.....
Alex Martha
163 Jasper May lan
168 Ed Mayston..
150 Blair
163 Geo Meade...
158 Wm McPhe SO.
12 Luke Misner.........
1683 Robt Morris
Alex Martin
113 3 P Norris.
of 25 of
1563 Wm Parker
Jere Parker...
do
Gon
Robt Rainey.
Job Reilly
153 Thos 1, Shippe n..
Hr Ed Sev
153 ay Spear.
Jos Tompkins
158 Beni HH
18 AR
158 Rebeca Waln,...
019}
9 19]
158 Francis West
154 Benj West.
Fratols Wo
Richard Wain.......
158 Kearney Wharton
David Wi Hams...
iy
RUSH TWP.
LO et
vn of wor
—
“TES pedal
re be
2 5
7 88
7 02
71 02
411
i
Philip Eberman,
Thos Erskine.........
Funk
Thos Fitzsimmons
a4 French, owner
Thos Grant...
Ins Glentworth,,.
Flizabeth Gro
Robt Cray
roe 4 MeKeon
Geo Lattimore
Lawrence
an Lenhore
CREDeY
i v
‘tuess in Centre cou
have a R
Telephone
Intore, it will more 1
{froma us,
i
linens the 1
When
ind
{best goods,
yon will certainly ta
opportunity,
—
Pee? T()
Vi
FF
s & BRO
oy eld
i and
ski
furs’
for
are authorize
iiacLurers :
¢ to ay pur-
not benefited by
Lo
- 5
“ley Sl.
20.
RE fil
Ung & Widiy Props.
EYEE TIT WOLD
oh Ea VY & Wenn
O.
~~ ha
1%
TORY
w § ORE.
NEW FURNITURE ¢
" *s 7 yy
Now open with the
oS toe
in the county,
The stock is all new
\and personally selected
\from the leading East-
{
1 +
ern and We
semis asim. {| J Sissies
John Me reer.
David Mercer.......
Wm Miller...
Thos McCalmn nt
Henry MeEwen
Capt. and Mary
man......
Capt Oaman
apt Osman
Richard Parker
Jas Packer, Jy
Richard rdon
Ben) Plies a Co
Jere Parker...
David Reed...
Rachael Robison
#am’l Robison
John Pardon...
ao
do
Henry McEwen, ow ‘r
Amos Wicke ttham.
Robt Wilson, :
J B Gray Aas
PRD Gray
Widow Morrie
Juno Swanswiok,
Geo Ke ly, owner,
Jou Laird owner. . I
14d Abednigo, ow'o 6
WH Blair, owner...
CHARLES SMITH,
Treasurer,
rpeak of
Tue pres-
inks of sorrow, wos
£) pw
Special atiention giv-
ping by rail road.
essai sss J inion. wi sn
Correspondence in re-
gard lo goods promptly
answered.
osmmssinnic 3 somone
J. Cc. Brachbill,
High Street, Bellefonte.
{Near P. R. BR. Depot.)
marl?
ZELLER & SON,
e). DRUGGISTS. Rell foute, Pa.
Dealer In
DRUGS, DRUGS
CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS, &e
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicw
purposes always kopt
WANTED—LADY sonst
ash old hii nae Th SEIN
FxvEN PRR Cunt INTEREST BSC0KRD
on first clases Kansas farms snl town
rity. Apply to Lewm Kumrz
propetly poly ded rs CU
nty.
zh t!
i
han pay you to «
proj
ces for
west pr
yon
ka
3 1 187308 vi Nt
VARY IMPROV EMI]
- ——
Tami } — 2
Card ws sve wie. wl vl i whe
AGENTS
MISSOURI
STEAM
Active h
persons sll over the
county y, wi
. Washe or without team.
Sete 1 Delige, Jr, towvior, Wormald TH, write: “Vor wk vit §
oink of She Washer | bought last sumer, Sot Bt 1 Che baw seiiing
over iwvened ky mes. B6 We howe just a good Somes on Mende »"
© ary wibee Sey BE IF pou run seat, pus ene set buy ou Ter BIEN *
: Bvw Haush, of BU Jweph, 10. writes “T wonihd rt whe D0 Tor mine,
i Wr waciing wat on fhe Toe oP etek Sil mors
{ —_— Jaane, Bu Lgvaes, Hin, $700s 1 “Parmerly # sock Be waihen,
es Pos Cam bpm wow Swarm Ta wm. 46 000 8 wm"
. — AF Bove of Longview, Tes. wie Mis somes
Ce wilde lel indepenieut of Ge sderel washer vin,”
1 will s3dp & enmpie Wo pron Sow
ia on Hiberal yoy si
ars ol WoRTh) § 1
Complexion Beaut ifier
- AXED CURE FoR
| Malaria, Fever and Ague, Serefula.
Cancer, Erysipelas, Dolls, Pimples,
i Ulcers, Sort Eyes, Seald Head, Tet
ter, Salt Rhenm, Mercurial nnd all
Blood and Skin Diseas~s, |
{Dr. SELLERS’ LIVER PILLS
{ For years have been Lhe standard remedy 1 ri
LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTIVENESS, £ICK|
HEADACHE, PAIN IN EHOULDERS or BACK,
DIZZINESS, COATED TONGUE, and all dis
eases arising from the LIVER or STOXACK |
Thomas Adams, of Big Sandy, Kr. eaye
jore' feaved handrede o fa bollarein d¢ hi |
Bills {a bis county,” Scid by Drugg! pe
| Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
rmsd
CENTS
BEAU
and Seat 1 of
flower ant
} different ate Ao a1
he Kesws Relies "firs
tions with Glove, Parsss!
ant Fan. ‘
in Lhe most he work
of the kind ever pub.
lished. Send Fifteen
Cents in stam for
i A sample copy, a our
rvernhe,“A
SIN
{5 Hi or
rh B Xone WARRANTED
AMERICAN PUB, £0, 17 North 5 a
2Y C. re & i
Centre Hall
& MARBLE WORKS |
A ————
“H. 6. STROHMEIER
wanna ]8 PREPAIRED TO FURNISH mo sue
onuments,
Gravestone
AND
To
Give ==
Buildingworkl, . . is
eto, eto, oto,
IN THE NEWEST AND HANDSOMBST DESIGNS
WORKED OUT OF THE
Best Marble
AT SHORT NOTICE,
uae calls aod examine my material and
doar lay [riots botore purchiusiog cleowbers
Al
- Work
Warranted
ket Prices Paid
AR ER
HAIR BALS
the popular favord
the Tlesto
gray 5 nd pr
t cles
ps Brave
he time!
pro TOUR,
large botles nt = 08,
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, quidkest and bes $< ox re for OCors
Warts, Moles, Calior
ridons po, Ke
Py itp $e 4 }
MC RICK
i
Ria VEN
learse
17janly
The only known specific for
ahs for Spasms and ,
Nervous Weakness qui relicved and cured.
Bquilied by mas by none In Tea of fever~ga
2a Neutrals germs of discase and sickness,
Curewny blotches and etubdorn blood sores,
quichens ul siugpieh eirenlatio i
iminates Bo
a oa tte pashli
AF Permanently and promptly ou rain,
Son, itis a charming and and beaithful Sl ApeHent,
Kills Scrofula and Kings Beil, tein brothers,
Chan bad bros bo removing Sata he
gr an complexion,
Charmi Fotcivent and matchlce laxative gn
1t drives Sick Headache like the wind, ga
reyes no drastic cathartic or opiates,
IE enres Rhenmatism DY Jou it -gm
the blood. =un
to cure ali pervons disorders, “wa
Reliable whea all opiates fall.“68
Refroghes the mind and Jnvifemics the body.
Cures a OF non
I d in writing b7 over £ ty thoneangd
{2 ne phraiciane in B and Purop: 49
Loading clergymen ja U8. and Rasopo WEB
Niseness of the Bsod own It 8 congueror. «gn
For pale by all leading drugglos. gi. pm a
The PR.&. A, RICIROXD NEEVINE CD, St. Joong, Xo
sw r——
Jence freely answered hy Phislolsas
fleptic Fitemea
« ¥or Lnonials atid olrealany tend stamp, +
For sale by J. D, Murrey.