C— ———
“is now located in new rooms--*
*—.on Allegheny Street, Belle—*
#.fonte, and offers to the pub--*
*—jic a large line of elegant—*
new goods, comprising ~*
OTIONS
foe OF EVERY we}
HIDESCRIPTION ||]
{ Reantiful designs in Embroidery, Collars and)
J oufls, Silver Ornaments, Kid and Lisle »
{ Thread Gloves, Laces, Towels, &c¢, &e., &c.)
t—Table Linens, Muslins—}
1—White Goods, &e.,—]
+ —at lowest possible prices, —
MILI.IXNNRY.
he Millinery Department comprisesall the
t styles in Ladies’ and Children’s Bon
« and Hats, beautiful Artificial Flowers—
~=gind Ribbons,
ne
Dress
—A ND
ov I'TING
A SPECIALTY eee
I have a skilled dressmaker, and can
~a good fit. —
convenient room for fitting.
- Making.
FITTING
guarantee
A private and
DONE WITH NEATNESS
ia ayuns DISPATCH
My stamping designs comprise the very
latest and most artistic patterns,
MRS. J. WHITEMAN,
ALLEGHENY BELLEFONTE,
21ap2m] ‘1 hree doors from corner of Bishop,
GTAMPING AND
STREET,
PA.
WATS (iis tno
Moo Dus of the Won,
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
CATARRH.
i #t stubborn eazes yiel $
led to Cu
sare follow
wnrkableand i
rena gins
A
CATARRH and the only one
Jr an Absolute, Positive Care,
xuly a blessing to mankind. A Trial is
that is asked for it. Onee used, itis
recommended. Send for test
gures,
a
al!
aiway
of actus
imonials
IT HAS XO EQUAL POR
MALARIA.
A POSITIVE CURE IS ASSURED
ufc
AL
t for n cure,
a SPECIFIC
a3
RHEUN
SCROFULA,
SKIX ERUPTIOXS,
YEXEREAL DISEASES.
DYSPEPSIA.
LOSS OF APPETITE.
FEELING OF LANGOUR.
BILIOUSXESS.,
LIVER TROUBLES
NERVOUS WEAKNESS
FEMALE WWEAKKXELE
Krtren's Caranrn Rusuot
of the 8.3 :
ag pep di
Write for testimonis
&For sale by dine! Is
PRICE 81.00 A BOTTLE. SIX BOT
YLES FOR 85.00. On receipt of 85.00 b
the manufactur rs, Saxvss F, Xsiien & {
TRADE MARR
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?
A remedy has been disooversd, In thiscountry it is
pew. It has, however, been in successful use for
any years in Europe, and it (sa fact that the
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
has the endorsement of Continental Phywicians and
Government Sanitary Commissions, as well as the
thousands of sufferers to whom it has brought re.
Lief. It has saved others—all who have tried it. It
WILL
SAVE YOU
from farther agony, if you'll only give it & chance.
Descriptive pamphlet, with testimonials, free.
toe. additional,
0c. more.
Jed,
Price 82.50. | [f nced,
b >¢RUSSIANS=
Rone Gennine
without this
Trade Mark.
$ 1x mot to be found at the but ea
a He had by enclosing the oD or aad
ressing the American proprietors.
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
_ 819-821 Market Street, Philadelphia.
SCOTT’S
MULSION
OF PURE 00D LIVER OIL
Hod Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
Almost as Palatablo as Milk.
The only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that
cA De akon revdily and tolerated for a long
uy Salieuts sauneli,
; RENER
White and rod wheat, rye, shelled corn
oa's and barley wanted at the Centre
Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest
aie prices will be paid, Grain taken
storage. : u
.
4
po
How much I love thee, dost thou ask?! Then
wR go, ee bid
Bring me the scale in which Divinity
Did cast the earth, sun, moon and stars,
while he
Creation’s morn the boam adjusted so
below;
One side the scale place all my love for thee,
And weight the other with infinity —
Then gaze on them in equipoise, and know.
Looking far out from shore the sky doth
secm
To kiss the sea and bring infinity
To end upon its bosom; I did dream
Once love was bounded so, till taught by
hee
Each confins reached doth ope a wider
view,
Each joy attained but leadeth to a new.
~ Flora McDonald.
THE STREETS OF MODERN ROME.
Making the Rounds of the Flebelan Dis.
trict—FPoverty and Laziness.
Modern Rome is a very large subject. It
is not embraced in a few broad streots or in
the clean swept corners where the fragments
of the past have collected. It can be studied
best in «
line of past and present, among the homes of
the people. It is the Jews’ quarter—the
Ghetto—-that is chiefly visited by the curious
and compassionate stranger; but if he will
make the rounds of the piebeian district, he
will see that filth and dirt heaps are not con-
fined to the streets of the lsraslites Homan
men who preserve the widespaced eyes and
aquiline nose, and women of noble stature,
well-turned shoulders and bright black eyes
—are grouped about corners as squalid ani
flithy, and scated on stones in front of dens
as hideous, for a living proof of what is
denied by the elegant modern Via Naziona'e
and the Venti Settembre
Rome is a city of ashes, The peoples, the
dwellers on the asb-heaps, live aling the
Tiber, on either bank, between the pinza of
St. Peter and the Protestant cemetery, "They
can not suport life away from its yeliow
waters any more than the Neapolitans can
lose sight of their gulf. The other Sunday
I walked along the river until I came to the
squars of Consolation. It was so full of men
as to be well-nigh impassable—men in all
stages of poverty, to _udge by their dress,
but all in one stage of laziness The major.
ity of them were provided with toba>co, and
all were full of words and gesture, talk of
feism, the mew bridge, with shouts and
laughs accompanying every subject.
A liberal government has cleared the torso
of billets, but the spirit of Pasquino lingers
among the people, and no one is wittier
than the citizen who cracked the last joke
on Ling or popn
degenerate and submissive race, and I sup-
pose it is true that the worthy inhabitants
of the Eternal City are cast in bronze er
chiseled in marble, but these men, happy
and carcles: (they had been to mass, and
it lacked two hotirs of vespers:, Impress ono
as possessing by nature a polite acceptance
of destiny, which is better than
sneers and complaining Their Jjosts
are good-humored mostly It they
talk of King Humbert and the bad weights
of bread, it is with a “1 wish he may do
better” accent. It is true their politics are
only supported by illusions and
worth very much, but at all events it is in-
teresting to hear what the governed bave
to say of the authorities —Home Cor. Chi-
cago Journal
Durns on the Face and Neck.
In saids and superficial burns on the
face and neck of young children, the appli
cation of molasses, directly over the sur
{ace, as a continuous dressing to the scald or
burn, until complete cicatrization is efTectad,
is an admirable remedy, alway handy.
burns on the face and neck is to take blot
ting paper, or soft white-Drown paper, torn
into pleces, each about half an inch by an
inch and a half, and these will have the
sdges more fluffy and absorbent than if the
paper be cut with scissors. Then dip the
pieces of paper into the molasses, and so
lay them on the part, one by ome, as to
cross in every possible direction, that by
mutual over-lapping and entanglement they
may unite and form a closely fitting mask
or shield to the part. If the scald or burn
be on the face, molasses has this advantage
in children that, if a little of i+ run down
into the angles of the mouth, it is not dis-
tasteful, but rather agreeable to the little
vatient; and if it i: applied immediately
after the injury, the air and its constituents
will not bave nccess to the wound so as to
st up septic action i + the secretions of the
part. If the molu.#c: be in excess of the
dressing roumd (he iges, it may be re-
moved by wiping with a dry cloth; and the
edges ny then ve ded with flower, pow.
dered oxide of xine, Lismuth, or otber dry-
ing mat rial —Prof. Lund in English Jour
nal
iced Drinks in Dyspepsia.
Anil now a few words as to the beverages
to be taken. Amecicans are a dyspeptic
people; they drink much jced water at
meals: ergo, iced drinks at meal times are
bad They may be, when carried to excess;
bi; is not denied. But iced drinks are not
the cause of the widespread dyspepsia in
the United States. There are other potent
{factors in action. Iced drinks are very
grateful to the thirsty, but too much indulg-
ence therein produce a torturing thrist, as
the person who indulges in eating snow in
the arctic regions discovers quickly. Justas
snowballing (suses the hands first to feel
cold and then to glow with heat if continued,
go the constant application of an iced fluid
to the fauces, at first grateful, becomes a
source of intense discomfort; for the blood
vessels are first contracted and ulMmately
paralyzed, and then the fauces glow with
warm blood, like the skin of the snowballer’s
hands lced fluids are not desirable for
dyspeptics, to say the least of it. Ordin-
acily at dinner the ice pudding is followed
by a glass of liquor—“to correct it.” A
certain temperature is requisite for diges-
tion, and too much cold is undesirable —
Fotherzill's “Indigestion and Biliousness.
“Gath's” Ability as an Interviewer.
“1 have never allowed myself to fall into
Mr. Townsend's bands,” said Becretary La
mar, “al 1 have great admiration for
his ability and for his work. He is a seer,
and has a way of writing that may make
things mighty uncomfortable for you. He
will write an lotroduction t6 his interview
which will give the public an idea that you
want to appear in a certain light. Then he
will quote you as saying certain things to
then he will go on and
write bis own views apd deductions to show
you ought to appear in quite another
Might. Well, that isu't just comfortable,”
aud 3 the secretary, laughing —New York
Crops of the Oderiferous Baib.
cw
TIPS FROM THE STABLE BOY3.
Novel Methods of Ascertaining Which
Horses Are Destined to Win.
“Do you seo that negro? asked a promi-
pent business man pointing to a brawny |
binck leading a horse up and down the street |
for exercise. “He came to me some time |
ago and asked for work and I told him 1 had |
i all the help I wanted. |
“How many coons you's had ter wuk for
yous in de past yeah!” he asked. “Four or |
five,’ I replied. ‘Dey’s all done loft, ain't |
dey said he. I admitted that they had. |
When he asked mo 12 I knew why, I said no. |
“Cos dey's all rich, now,’ he said. ‘Yous
got a lucky stable (it's a private stable, you |
know--no racing horses), an’ you's a lacky |
man. When yous come to de stable in do
mornin’ dey’d ax de time Now spose you |
said 10.50, well, dey'd go to de poiicy shop |
an’ play 10, 50 and 63, an’ dey got de 61 by |
tackin' thirteen onto de last fig®:r an’ dey |
allus winned.’
“But that is not horso-racing,” I said. |
“I'll call the negro here, and you can 800 |
| what be says himself. ‘Zack,’ ” when the]
{ negro lad had responded to the call, “toll {
| this gentleman how you Luy pools on the |
{ horse race!”
{ Zack grinned from ear to ear, and re- |
{ plied: “De ting am dono in dis way, sah
| I kin read de papers ‘nul so's I know to
night what do entries am fo’ de races to-|
morrow, an’ den go ‘round de barn, an’ 1]
name ebbery whee! an’ blanket an’ harness |
an’ stanshun in de place after one ob de |
hosses in to-morrer's race Dimely Mr |
comes oul to de barn, an’ goes 'roun’ |
lookin’ at tings, an’ moebbe he takes hols dis |
wheel, an’ shakes it to see if it is tight; |
s’pose de wheel am named ‘Balthazer’ (he |
pronounced it ‘Ballteazer’y I buy him
straight, den mebbe the boss'll Jean agin a
stanshun, an' dst'll bs Gobling' (Goblin); i
buys him fo’ a place, cos it's de one
Mr, - touched, see! 1'resontly he picks up
a halter says it wan mendin’ r
sufin and dat's ‘His Grace’ Now 1 hab
two straight an’ one fo' place. De fourth
one touched is fo’ a place an’ de fift’ is fo
straizht again an’ den I play de fust, third
ind Ht’ for combine (combination). EI he
touches two in do same race, I play de fust
one straight and de oder one for straight
| and place bofe, seo! An’ dat busts up my |
| combine, fo’ I knows I wouldn't win a com- |
| bine den, ef I played it Des 1 make any |
| money? Wall, 1 has to, « wo 1 won't take
{any wages, fo’ dat wud break my luck, seof |
| Las’ week | made 87. de week afore dat] |
| made ober §20, and 1'se done pretty well dis
{ week, Dere’s annoder ting, too; ef Mr
{ swears, I play the plugs—horses dats no ac- i
| count—ef he stubs his toe comin’ in de barn,
{ I don’t play anything, coss then ef I gota
| winner he'd throw de jockey or stumble or
do suffin to Iowa I'll gib yo a straight tip
fo’ to-morrow ef yo' want it—nb! Yah! |
| Bome foiks don’t want ter get rich, nobow”
{| —New York Mail and Expr
i
i
second
an’ ta
¥
i Mdn't Quite Like Smoking Jackets,
{| A young married man of one of our
| neighboring cities celebrated his birthday
{ the other day, and in !
i home burdened with a myst
which, be explained to his
“found just as be stepped oil the
Of course it was openssl and
| mediately. Wonderful to
| tained a smoking jacket
| of an eye nis coat T. the jacket was |
j tried on, and, strange to say, fitted like the
| paper on the wall From the corner of ber
loye the shrewd little wife caught from the
| reflection in the mirror his pleased, happy
| smile
i the was a
| lovely," she said, turning
| surveying him from every
| “She
the evening came
rious paciage |
Io had |
strost car.” |
examined im-
}
relate,
it con- |
In the twinkling |
wife,
wns ©
shrewd litle wifa “It's
hin
: is 3 ? me wear it
{ without a struggle, t to himself,
“But we must a see iL, Of oourw
| sighed gently { .
| rather reluctantly. { course” -a
| more brightly, as be reflectsd that the jacket
| nover had been lost, and of course there was
| no one to identify or claim it With great
{alacity he wrote out the notier for the pa
pers and added that yons who had Jost
such a parcel could have the same by pay-
ing charges and proving property.
When he went away with the ad the lit
tle wife hied away to a very dear friend
She asked him if he bad not placed it just |
where J had found it, and if he could |
prove the property by finding a pin under |
the collar and a certain scrap of paper in |
the pocket, and sho had her revenge when |
she witnessed the crestfallen look with |
which the “property” was turned over, |
tried on and borne off by ber ally. —~Cincia- |
nati Times Star, i
& Pe
responded he
iittie
How He Secured His Castomer.
The following story is told of an enter- |
prising New York jobber, the events having !
taken place some years ago: The merchant |
in question, baving heard of the arrival of i
a country trader who was known to Le a |
purchaser and of unquestionable credit, was
resolved to get him to visit his establish- |
ment, and, once there, he fait sure he could |
socurs him as a customer, He accordingly |
sont out one of his drummers, of whom he
had quite a number, adapted to every taste
and disposition. The ono sent, however,
retutned without succes: No 2 was dis
patched with no better result, and again No.
3, and so on until all bad gone and come
back without their man
The merchant now determined to go him-
self, and finding that brandy and water and
free tickets to the theatre were of no avail,
for the country trader dil not take one or go
to the other, ho was reduced to the necessity
of employing a ruse, which, as the soquel
shows, was simple as well as effectual On
taking his departure after a pleasant inter.
view the merchant took care to commit the
“mistake” of taking the trader's hat instead
of his own Next morning, as was ex-
pected, the merchant received a prompt
visit at his store from the country trader,
who came to look up the hat which he sup-
posed had been hurriedly exchanged. This
was what the mercant wanted, and through
this means sold a good bill of goods and so.
cured a regular customer.-—Dry Goods
Chronicle.
A New Origin for the Term.
A new origin for the term “painting the
town red” has been dug out by Tom Jones,
of The Harrisburg Telegraph. He has
discovered in the archives of Pennsyivania
that William Penn gave fifty gallons of
ram and twenty-five pounds of red paint to
the Indians for a tract of land. Thereupon
be comments: “Just imagine that tribe of
Indians filling themselves up with that fifty
gallons of rum and doing the great decora-
ting act with twenty-five pounds of red
paint. Why, a cowboy toct or a Bagwa
symposium are as nothing compared to the
way the aborigines carmined the vicinity
of the village wherein dwelt Billy Penn,"
Chicago Herald
A ——-
A Familiar, Yet Marvelous Fact.
It is a familiar and yot {t always strikes
one as a marvelous fact that worlds may
have been for years in existence, the light
of which has not yet had time to reach our
earth, and that we may still continue to ses
the light of stars that have been for a long
time extinct ~~ Exchange,
A 5A,
The man who tells with truth all be
knows, when the thine comes to do his talk.
ing bas Lut little to say, and sits down when
be bas sakd 6 ~Jud Lafagan
i
|
|
ind,
“Sat
3
ian ul
or it.M
lL says: “Cured a
aly
w
re
s
id-
bs
f
My
the
four hours.”
tod that I vse
Dora
Koch of Buffalo, says:
E H.
he clothing was wel
Perkins, Creek Centre,
S. 8S. Graves, Akron,
5
y Mellisor of Marion
ma of the worst
ectric Oil.
is dec
(he first teaspoonful
Mrs.
t
o
xy
Xi
3
s. Would walk five miles
r $< a bottle
ration,
Qil to
asthma, catarrh, croup,
nas’ Eclectric Oil and was
d asth
“ET
*
concerning
fe Fst
ity of Dr. Thomas’
Mrs, Jac
Thoma s* Ec
iy
2
“ Ha
took one dose of Th
}
al
Eclectric
KRELIEVED me.
colds ete.
“ For cro
ine and
sist C. R. Hall, Gravviil
say
erated throat form
Read what the peopl
a
o, says the same thing.
nn few min
efficacious.”
vs Writes:
relieved i
for this me
N.Y
X
3
Ecleetric
he has been
of RR.
in the dru
wist,
be sure he wi
he knows of
ly
Dr. Thomas’
‘3&8 00., Buffalo N.Y. _
dmg
if
bruises.etc. When visi
long
trade, be
speak high
ting the
him what
Qil:
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Ec -THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL-$1.00
FOSTER, MILBL
machine
ire Hall.
marly
EE TRY
1¢)
. BOLT, Special Agent.
ER RRR
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
{ recommend iL as superior to any proscriplion
known to me” ILA Ancees, 3D,
111 Bo. Oxford 84. Drookiyn, N. Y.
Ciwer Ten
3 RIAL Pac kagns ; ry .
PACKacE tients a large
MINAL PASTILLES,
for Nervous Debility, Urgasie
eal Doce ig Yorne or Mid-
thomsand oases ¢ abestiniely
seed and broken down men tothe
perfect and full Manly Btrength an
To those who mfler
1 azjormenut ©
1
Work, or too free Indulgencs, we a & Lhat you
cour name with ett ont of r troabis, om
MILLHEND
ARBLE WORKS
WE HAVE A GOH
RV HEARSE
gous, Tons,
I¥ DARK RED, DARK BLUE, OR WHITE AXD
yr
:
iD ASSORTMENT OF
CLOUDED
MARBLE."
WE F{ ALL OF CEMETERY
WORK IN
GRANITE, MARBLE, or IRON,
we AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES, »——
Musser & Alexander,
MILLHEIM, PA.
RNISH KINDS
Cexree Hann Mzar Magxer—Th
Centre Hall Meat market baving a re-
frigerator families can at all times be sup~
plied with fresh meats, of the best qual.
ity, also bologna sausage. Next door to
hotel ; open day and evening.
l14may tt Hrxry BOOZER.
Dentists.
BR G W. HUSTERMAN,
Dentist, Centre Hall.
Residence on Main street. Office on
2d floor of Harper & Kreamer's store
building. Will give satisfaction in all
branches of his profession. Ether ad-
ministered. l4apr
R.8. G. GUTELIUS.—
Dentist, Millheim. Offers his
professional services to the public. He is
prepared to perform all operations in the
dental profession, He is new fully pre-
pared to extract teeth absolutely withou
pain. my278
£1.00
THIRTEEN WEEKS,
at POLICE GAZRTTE will be mailed 5 satu re
. rena
EI onl tof ON AR -
nl ra, The Cais DAE TS | Are 8
orders to RIO AMD K. Fok,
Franklin Bqrare, N. ¥V
F. FORTNEY,
Attorneys Law,
D.. old Couard buil ing.
RAINBOW RUPTURE REGL'SE.“
Re Frasier a
Mona fre A dhubat
kad i a of 1
ete ton Tew In 10 Ie fralining pt
tos i vera i eels
Chiidreon.
Cartarin cures Onlle, Conetinati
Four Btomach rut .
Kills Wo , ives sleep, And proud
ssdion,
Without tnjurious modicstion.
: Fulton {
os for thee troubles, and all Quack,
= howe only sim le to bleed thetr vio
thane. Take a SURE REmEiry that nas
&, & thousands, dows Lod inwyiore
RGF with suention to business, OF couse pals
oF insonveniencs nary wey. Founded
on stientifie medion] princisies. By direst
Spticationis the sent of deo ame ite specie
sono ie felt without delay. The natural
functions of the hute: ore jem vest red. The
ing elements of jife gre fives back, the patient
erfel and rapedly gains bol trenglh and :
HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mr Crrmsts,
+ S068Y WN. Tenth Btreet 8T. LOUTH, MO,
v
Cards—Atlorneys
J. Li. SraxoLER (
i & HEWES
ATTTORNEYSAT LJ
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE
Bpecial sttention to « wot
thie courts; Cousultall
JOHN KLINE,
ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE,
Office on second floor of Furst's uew
building north of Court House. Can be
consulted in English or German. Tm’y84
gx F. POTTER, Auworney-al~Law
Colleclions promtily made gn?
special atiention gIv VO
lands or property lor ssi
and nave acknowledge
boads & beliefonte, I
FA
those having
Willi draw ua
Deeds, Morigas
a.
Orv SOW EK & ORVIS, ;
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW
PLLLEVONTE. YA
Office opposite the Court House, on 2d
Furst's buuaing. Zl
fioor of
Bu 50
a A J
otels.
i.
B’'*4 HOUSE,
W. R. Teller, proprietor, Delle
tonte, Fa. Special attention given to
country trade. Juuelby
Clorses HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
EMANVEL BROWN, Proprietor,
The iraveling community will find
this hotel equal to any in the county iv
every respect, for man and beasi, and
charges very moderate. Give it a trial
2yune Hf
NEV BROCKERHOFF HOUSE.
BROCKERHOF¥ HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY 8T,, BELLEFOXTE, PA
G. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r.
Good Sample Rooms on First Floor,
%%. Free Buss to and from all trains.
Svecial rates to witnesses and jurors, un
(uses HALL HOTEL.
D. J. MEYER, Prop'r.
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANSIENT
Good Table, healthy locality, pure
mountain water, surrounded by finest
natural scenery in the state. Schools
and churches convenient, Terms very
reasonable, 16ang tf
RVIN HOUSE,
AVEN, PA.
LOCK
8. WOODS CA EL 5
Terms reasonable, LT
on first floor.
(CAMERON HOUSE,
LEWISBURG, PENN'A
BTETTLER & CODER... meme our 1 0lOT8
SPECIAL RATES TO COMM TRAVEL
ERS OVER SUNDAY.
Good Free ‘Buss to and from
all trains, apy
ww ag
J D. MURRAY,
. Centre
Dealer in DR
Hall, Pa,
Patent Modicines
NE PA
256 YEARS IH USE,
“us Orentert Medical Triumph ef the Bgo!
BYiLi TT OF 0
TORPID ILIVER
as Ben
Loss of appetite, Bowe!scostive, Pala in
the head, with a dull pensation fn ths
back part, Pain under the choulder-
blade, Fullness after enting, with a diss
fuclination Lo exertion of body er mind,
Irritability of temper; Low spirits, with
a feeling of having nogliccted some daty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering st tho
Feurt, Dote before the eyes, Headacko
over the right eys, Ilosticonness, with
fitful dreams, Highly colored Urlae, sad
CONSTIPATION,
TUTT'S FILLE are especially adapted
tn such esses, one dose offecis euch &
bangs of feeling sstonstonish he saaersr.
© elite and cause tho
body 30 To oon Biern, thus the £¥siorm i9
mourished, and by their 'Tanie Action on
ve Orang, Regular Stoulgers
the Plas
grodu sed. Fries #ho. 44 We arr Z nt, WN. ¥
A — A LE np —— -
TUTTS HAIR DYE
. LOEREER ; “sgn
Guay Him or [FREES changed to &
Crossy BLACK by » single wp plcation of
tis Dye. It imparts a setars! color, seis
fustantaneously. Hold Ly Druggists, or
sent by express on receipl of GL.
Office, 44 Murray at, Now York.
P ENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
eH E RET Pe
a --
gr7ives BenivVO....
EASTWARD,
EEA EHORE EXP. leaves Lock Hi
* a
- . " 2
ao
- - arr at Haro
. - Fhiladeipd
DAY EXFh. 58 lea
jenver Renovo...
RENOVO ACS Desssnnseres
. Lock even.
siladgeipliia
FROVO Avocuunod'n
arr al Harr
fai] Toast, Niagara Express West, ard Day
Ex] s Last make close conpeclion el Lock He
ven with B, EV. KK, 37808
rie Mail Lost and West connect at Erie with
trains on LB. & M. 8. R. RE; st Corry with Bra
W. RB Kk. at Emporizon with BN. YX. & P. BR. K,,
and at Driftwood wilh A. V.E.R
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT R, BR.
Daily Except Bunday.
Westvard, : Eastward.
PM AM AM BTATIONS AMPM PM
15 8 50: Montandot (#30, 1155 00
15 Lewis PO IWS 8
1 Biehl 5 S414
! 5 Hh 06
bd
«a
i
i
6 43{ Miflinburg
y bj Milimont
vi Laurciton
oburn
{Zortsy
$ 15[Rising pring
% Hifenn Cave
3 $iCentre Hall
3 §UIGTeER
2 4¢fLinden Hall
x ba Oak Hall
2 00 Lemont
# Ui Dale Summit
3 161 5casant Gap
55 3 1A xemann
Bx ) & | Belietonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
don ai 5.26 & m, 9.55 am, and 7.10 pm, returning
leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 8.20 a m, 60
Bi and 7 30 p m.
HAS, E PUGH, J. R. WOOD
General Gen'l Pass'ger
ed
re
ERs
POL CE a WK RIN
8g
ane ':
co
3
=
proses gene Siuagengany-gnpg ag oa EL
gsoRssnsEReR
i Manager. Ag
FREE LIFE RECRANCE
© un ersigned rose
twelve se pood Fire Insurance aT oan
be found in the world, and also represents the
best Life and Accident companies in existence
My motto is, “1 study to please ™
oe in Bush's bck, (over Valentine & Co.'s
store.) Bellefonte, Pa,
Zhnnayiyr) BOXD VALENTINE.
Orsthe HALL Lots —DBuilding lots
mile east of Centre Hall station for sale,
foes, $100, $110 to $115 lot. Pay
ments —: 3m Kunrz,
Cc FRANK
BELLEFO FESN'A.
Receive Doposiis dtd allow Interest ;
Seow " 1 Notes; Buy and Sell Government
JAS, A. BEAVER, LD SHUGKRT,
pre VALLEY BANKING co.
Deporits and allow Interest ; i
Discs Notes Buy Sell Government
or and W. B. MINGLE. i
. Prostdont * :
~~ UNDERTAKING —Altor April
and Holland Gin kept
1 I wit te well
pr
rr Levi Munna nay, Cen »
+