FACTS YOU CAN BET ON. That the oldest and largest tobaceo factory dm the world is in Jersey City, N, J, this factory makes the popular and world. famed Climax Plug, the acknowledged stand- ard for first-class chewing tobacco, this factory was established as long ago as 1760, Inst year (3886) it made and sold the enormous quantity of s7,082,080 ibs. or fourteen thou sand tons of tobacco, this was more than one.seventh of all the to- bacco made in the United States noswith- standing that there were 566 factories at work. in the lsat 21 years this factory has helped support the United States Government to the extent of over Forty-four million seven hun. dred thousand dollars ($44,700000.00) paid into the U. 8. Treasury in Ioternal Revesue Taxes, the payroll of this factory is about $1,000 S00,00 Per year ¢7 $o,000.00 per week, this factory employs about 3,500 operatives, this factory makes such a wonderfully good chew in Climax Plug that many other factories have tried to imitate it in vain, and ia despair now try to attract custom by offering larger pieces of inferior goods for the same price, this factory nevertheless continues to incresse its business every year, That this factory belongs to and is operated by Yours, very truly, P. LORILLARD & CO. EL. EFI. Schroyer, 0 ree ON 6 BISHOP 8T., BELLEFONTE, 0 Has got in his fall stock of That Tha all widths, styles and ricer msc. {) vmcamensmse = w= L~E=N—Q—L—E—U M8 for office, vestibules, halls, kitchens, &e 0 He would be glad to have all drop in to iake a look at his goods, provided the weather is fair. If, however, it should happen to be raining he will leave on his front step one of the best DOOR MATS, to wipe the mud off your shoe, and his nice and novel ombrella stands in whieh to place that ever-losable umbrella, — E SEA WONDERS exist In hou b E sands of forms, but are surpass ed by the marvels of invention. Those who sre in need of profitabie work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett &Co., Portland, Maine, and re- ceive free, full information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from $5 to $35 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are startel free. Capi- tal not required, Some have made over $0 ina single day at this work. All succeed. iy EGISTER'S NOTICE.~The followi R- counts have been examined and filed of record in the Register’s office for inspec. tion of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in any wire interested, and will be presented to the Grphen's Court of Centre county, on Wednes day the 25th day of January A. D. 1588, for allow- ance and confirmation. » 1. The accountof D, R. Porter Woodring, ad- ministrator of ete. of Samuel Woodring, late of Rush Twp , dec’d. 2. Account of William P. Orbison, Guardian of Agnes L. Orbison, Minor child of James H. Orbi- son, late of Bellefonte borough, dec’d. 3. Account of Wililam P. Orbison Guardian of J. Harris Orbison, Minor child of James H. Orbi- son late of Bellefonte borough, dec'd. 4." Account of William F Orbison, Guardian of Thomas J Orbison, Minor child of James H. Orbi- son, late of Bellefonte borough, dec’'d. 5. The account of W. W. Leech and P. W. Has- son, Executors of ete. of John Hasson, iste of Harris township, dec'd. 6. The frst and final accoubt of Wm. F. Way, Admr. of etc. of Ezra Way, late of Union town- ship dec'd 7. The account of Mary E. Bush and C. B. Bush administrators of ete. of Dr.J. M. Bush, late of Paton township, dec'd. 8 The sccountof A.J. Orndorf and Will Roup, Administrators of ete of Jacob L. Roup, late of Ferguson tvwoship, dec’d. 9. The account of H. A Mingle, Executor of ete. of Etiahe kh Korman, iste of Haines town ship, dec’d 10 The final account of BE © Humes and Adam Hoy, Administrators of ete. of Hon. James T. Hale, late of Bellefonte borough, dec'd, as filed b E. $ Humes and the Executors of Hon, Adam Oy, Gee 4. il The account of John Hoffer, dec’'d. Guar. dian of Mary R. Williams (formerly Martin) dec’d, late 8 Minor child of Catharine Martin dec'd, as filed by D. 8. Keller one of the Administrators of John volfer dec'd 12 The scoount of John Hoffer, dec’d, Guar dian of Margaret KE. and John KE. Martin, Minor children of Catharine Martin, decd, as filed by D._S. Keller one of the Administrators of said John Hoffer dec'd 13. The account of John Hoffer, ded’d. late usrdian of Robert M., John H., Mary E., Charles F., aud Carrie Miller, Minor children of Isaac Miller, late of Coll township, dec'd, as filed by D8, Keller, oue of the Administrators of said John Hoffer, dec’d i4. The first Jortial account of E. J. Pruner and Col. D. 8 Keller, Administrators of ete. of John Hoffer, late of Bellefonte boro’ dec’d. 15. The first partial account of J, W. Gephart sud C. M. Bower, Administrators of etc. of David Lamb, late of Marion township, dec'd. 16 The a¢count of Thos. E. Vonads and PF. Yonada, Administrators of ete. of Heury Vonada late of Halues twp, deo’d. 17. The sccount of Thomas W., Hosterman Admintstrator of ete, of Pauline Moyer, late of Haines twp, dee'd. JAMES A. MoCLAIN, Register's office, Bellefonte Pa.. Dec. 24, 1857, N oO has revolution. ing tb 4 § ror on hii uring the 8n » ve } method the wonders of inventive # fan and system of work that can performed all over tae country wi t the workers from their homes, ¥ Hberal say one can do the work, either sex, young or old: no special ability required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cab this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of great value sno importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bri in more money right away, than anythi ie in the world Gr oaths free. Address e & Co, Augusta, Maine, ly QP ALUABLE | AT PRIVATE BALE | Fhe undersigned offers » valusble pr operty & private OAK HALL BTATION, PA. fon Souiiding is a lange two story frame stroce HOTEL STAND AND STORE ROOM at one of the most prominent business in Fanos valley each contains 3 acre s in aoor A ona ReE ARE ROOM FOR and all necessary out new and in fo Se Af ey a Bim 4 Showy Also 4 complete stock o my GIRLS WITH MUSCLES. How One Hundred Beautiful Young Ladies Are Keeping | hemselves in Cone dition Going Through a Regular Course in a uymaasinm A Pretty Sight. In a spacious room up near the roof of the Methodist Church Block, says the Chi cago Hoval/, one hundred young ladies as- semble every Friday evening for the ob- ject of obtaining the grace snd beauty that come of health snd strength. Now, this is a singular purpose for young ladies to sim at, isn't it! Naturally enough, young tadies like grace and beauty, but they like hem to be heritages, not the acquirements po effort. Young ladies have less appre. ointion of the causes, health and strength, than they have of the effect, grace snd beauty. Yet here are one hundred of them who are trying to be beautiful, and, after a comprehensive survey of the fair battal- fon, it must be conceded that the majority of them have succeeded. One can imagine one hundred young ladies gathering of an evening for almost any other purpose than exorcise. Youthful femininity is gregs- rious, but for purposes of amusement, not for purposes of improvement. They gather to work embroidery and to drink tea, to gossip and to manicure cuch other's finger nails, but for them to assemble to obtain muscular development and its desirable re- sults is quite extraordinary in these days of tight lacing and kindred avils. is class of one hundred young women represents a drill corps presided over by Mrs. Rountree, a pupil of Dio Lewis. This instructress has other pupils many of them, gome in private classes, some that come to her for single private lessons. The drill corps is the cream of the pupils, however, and their work in, light gymnastics is so clever and picturesque that they are in active demand for evening entertainments in halls and churches, and last year filled nearly two hundred engagements in the city and the suburbs. Seeing these one hundred damsels ar ranged in serried ranks and going through their exercises with light dumbbells and Indian clubs, one naturally wondered why they were in search of grace and beauty when they had already such large stocks of those commuodities on hand. A hundred prettier young women it would be hard to find even in Chicago. This was commented on by the Herald repre- sentative, who was admitted to the rites 8 and ceremonies usually sacred from masculine gaze, and the instructress answerad: “Why should they not be handsome? They are healthy, and beaith is the foundation of beauty.” The members of the corps were dressed simply and tastefully. The outer garments consisted of « blouse waist of blue flannel, having loose sleeves, and a skirt of the same maternal made of » length to reach the top of the boots. The blouses had sailor collars and were trimmed with gold braid. This is a becoming dress for @ pretty girl, and just as attractive when she is swinging clubs as if she were pretending to be yachting or rowing. The process of the lesson is not easy to de scribe. Breathing exerpises begin it. Then follow calisthepios, graceful in the move ments and statuesque in the postures. Then come maneuvers with the dumbbells and clubs, infinitely more stiractive than the attained exhibitions of professional funoy clubswingers. Then ‘lsre are exercises with wands, bean-bags, rings and grips, The work is all done with & musical sceom. paniment, the pianist playing a polka, a waltz or a march, sccording to the style and rapidity of the motions. The young wom. en entered into the exercises with much heartiness and seemed to enjoy the lesson thoroughly. “Who are these young women!” was asked of the teacher. * Whence do they oume, and to what classes of society do they belong?” “The majority of this drill corps,” was the reply, “is made up of sensible young women who are em. ployed at various vo cations. There are clerks, type writers, saleswomen, school teachers, music-teach- ers and many other classes of working ° women, who, finding their health failing ander confining em. ployment, came to me to have their constitu. tions built up. Those two girls there came to me as patients They were invalids simply from lack of proper physical exer. cise. They have been hero a your, sod their ‘ " health is manifested by their appearance. You will scarcely find imywhere two heartier and healthier young women. Yet both are employest afl day, and the only fresh air they geiis in walking to and from the c%ces where thay work." “Are all your pupils from the classes of wagrking women 1” No, indeed; but my prize pupils, my ex. hibition go aro of those classes. Are girls? The reporter was going to say he should smile, but refrained, remembering that he belonged to the Society for the Prevention of Slang. . “1 have,” continued the preceptress, “classes in fashionable circles also, 1 go to the houses and give them lessons, of, sothe- times the class meets Then the pupils or patients, whichever you may call them, are given gontle exarcises, which are Increased with their capacity.” “Do you not think that there is a ten. dency on the part of womankind to give more attention to physical culture than hitherto?" asked the reporter. “No,” replied the teacher, “I can't say that I think so. I have a dreadful time with some of the girls who come to me to get them to leave off corsets, even while they exercise. Women should not Sapond upon artificial support for their ies. It is well enough for them to wear corsets, but not all the time, so as to de pend on them. Bickness among women is creating a reform in the corset habit. The ovil of tight lacing is correcting itself. We have to take extraneous means to interest women in physical culture. To do so we put them in pretty dresses. We have some very graceful aad charming fancy costumes for an exhibition drill. Bometimes we use Grecian costumes, or Roman or Japanese. A row of Japanese girls going through ex. ercises with clubs and bells is better than a comic opera, and certainly more useful We have a great variety of dresses, the ouly necessity is that they must be loose and flowing to be adapted to exercise.” “Is there a regular course of gymnastics requisite to the physical development of women 1 “According to Dio Lewis’ system, which we follow, there is a thiee years' course, prefaced by breathing exercises and free Rymuastios, no less than fifteen hundred varieties. We have a musical accompaani. ment, because, as Dr. Lewis used to say, ‘You can coax out more muscle than you cap drive.’ One must make physical cult ure entertaining and fashionable. This drill corps has been of gradual formation, but it was organized with a few pupils. For exhibitions we send a corps of any number from twenty-five to a hundred. The fashionable society folks do not care to be known in connection with this kind of work, but I have several classes of children and young girls that meet al private houses of the social elect. The ages of my girls in the drill corps range from seventeen to twenty-five years. Some of them came to me scrawny, flatchested creatures, and after a year or two the improvement in them is wonderful. Of course, beauly of face and form depends on digestion and circulation, and judicious exercise is the only way to obtain these." “Do you use heavy clubs and bells in any cases!” % Never. 1 use three-pound clubs and one-pound bells, They are heavy enough. Sullivan uses one-pound bells for practice, and when any of my girls undertake to think that they want heavy-weights I tell them that they are using just the weights that the great pugilist uses. J am not try. ing to make draft horses of the girls, but graceful and well-developed women, Wom en in different employment need different kinds of exercise. The typewriter who is at her desk eight hours 8 day is not to Ix treated in the manner to he used with the society womaan. They all have exercises to pragtice at home, but they most enjoy the general meotings here on Fridays, 18 is the intention fo establish a gymnasinm for women. Subscriptions for the purpose have already been taken, and the work is one that attracts the support and cooperation of all thinking people, men or women.” ——— LINCOLN'S STATUE EN Erected hy Hil Bates, in Lincoln Fark, Chisngo—A Noble Tributeto sn Noble Man, On Baturday, October 28 197, was un- valled the Lincoln monument erected by the munificence of Ell Bates, Bag. of Chi cago, in Lincoln Park, of this city. The statue ornaments the southern entrance of the park. Mr Bates bequeathed $40.000 for this purpose. The trustees gave the com. mission to Augustus St. Oaudens, of Now York. The statue is sald 6 enced any former one of the martyr-President. An ellipse of granite, sixty feet long in the longest diameter, bas a place for spreading, broad steps on its southern side. Around the interior of the wall is a rounded seat The statue rests cn a cube of granite The branse figure of Lineals is sleven and! # half feet hugh, snd stands detached from. # chair of state. The left leg is advanced. The body rests chiefly on the right leg. The left hand grasps » lapel of the long frock ooat, which is unbutioned. The right hand, is behind the body with the arm at length, The head inclines a little forward. The fig. pre is plothhed in» modern suit of clothes, The scuiptor’s plan was to represent the Nation's chief as if surrounded by strife of soldiers and politicians, yet calm amid the turmoil. The characteristics of Mr, Lincoln are expressed in this work The chair of state is classic in shape, and appropriately ornamentad with pine cones, pak leaves, palms, snd on the back is an eagle, with outstretched wings, in bas-re- lief. The feet are lion's claws. The status weighs a ton ; the chair and base were cast with it in one pecs, by the Her ry Bonnard company of New York The Nike was formally unveiled and presen to the people Baturday afternoon, October 2, 1867, by ceremonios consisting DONT BLAME a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful, No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But—oughtn't a man to be blamed if, having Rhea. matism or Neu , he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, w it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way, It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable. “Tha skill of five icians could not rire me of Ri asin had settled in the hips, neck and shoulders, So ine mpossivte, The Bren tose cl Numiomamost mpossible, The first thlophoros gave me relief, and the third enabled me to sicep for four and = half hours without waking, | continued its use, and am now well, R "TROVER New Albasy, Ind." THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. i. Y. HUMPHREYS’ Ep ——————— DR. EUMPHERETY BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding LIFT OF FERINCIPAL XOS. : TI mations. .. ony Fever, orm Qala... £ ¢ Cotle or Teething of Infants. rrhon, of Dhild ren or Adults. Stier Gtiping, Hiiions Colic... ars orbits. omiUng........., oushs, Broneh Fonda anes, biok Yi . Sen W hoo ER TA PECIFICS. price. REBICIX C0. 198 Faiten B0 K. doyble their AGEN : S Satine oer RASS Gunished corrugated Sean sre tly, Slee ore Hight ¢ bree ordis. pe Bond Sve cents fur comm. irty oo + manufacture a» large line of shold arsicin. od for frees tr ireniars FORSHEE & AKIN, Clacinnstl, 0. A NNUAL STATEMENT OF THR FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS, CO. Office of the Formers’ Mutual Fire Ins. Company of Centre county, Pa, Cexrrs Haw, Pa, January 9, 1888 — in oom pliance with the provisions of thelr char fer the Thintith Annual Statement, of the transactions of the Company is hereby presented: ABSETS Bills receivable, bein presans notes die ane rable by members iasurance the past yout Cash T — § A088 Samy 3.20.05 621.00 resuiume Borrowed money... Cash in treasury... Making the total availa- ble wmesets for the peat FORE i ivmninssvssiserispmmisns Thee EXPENEBER, Compeansations of direo- OTS. ns RS a arin 2 Balery of Bey oni. Extra servicesol Soo'y. Salary of Trews... . Printing, office rent, post- age and stationery Election board... Slate report... J. H Musser note... - = interest Wm. MePariane on pols D. J. Meyer nolo and ine LETOOE CA BRINO.......... ne Thos Eholl los. Bam] Gilliland note... .. - © interest F. L. Weaver on bam... BP Ruble... E Euinger istered... Wm. Mo¥ariane nolo... jaaklin Ginles........ . vor & Gephbart servi Witness foes... buf Hosterma an bas LE dal sccraing swels, funds of &e Co. the past yenr less ox ‘ To which sdd ors OF B55. 4. Cand 6... Amdunting to Minus cascelations and Making the total avallgbly assets for Lhe pas) rear, Face value of pretium a Instirance taken the past Risks and insurances of 1853, 4.5 and 6... Making risks and losur autes this ay... u2.87 i BEI sis oeess 1400.63 108 638.20 113,644.15 12117218 on xis bre rei ent rn TY Michael Ulrich small fire & M0 Amount outstanding... an Al ihe election held Wee saane day the Dllow named memben frectors for he wai SBT | mala el Brom fie hari § Se Teg KT . un 5 Lr. Sttort, J. G, Baily, B. G Osmptett, Whereupon the beard organised by electing the Bollow ing officers for the ensuing year: Prosi dent, Fred Kurs Vice President, 8. J, Herring: Secretary, D. ¥. Lue; Treasurer, Wim, Wolf, , F.LUBE, FREUVKK ST PAAINISTRATORS NOTICE ~Lattters of & act will find honorable omp t that will hot take them from thelr homes and fam b lies. The profits are inrge and sure for every in. dustrious person, many have made snd are now making several hundred dollars a month, It is eany for any one Wo make $ and upwards per day, ing to work. Fither sex, you or old; ital not needed: we start you, Everyibing new, Nospecial ability required: you, . can do it as well ¥s any one. Write to us at once for full lars, which we mail free. Address Btinson & Co, Portland, Maine, iy EE PENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTL FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMIN A- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER BR VERY LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant ils lustrations on the Farm and In the Labore tory. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoreti cal and practical, Btudents taught original study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thoro cotrse in the Laboratory, CIVIL ENGINEERING; very extensive field Pinciics with best modern (nstroments. 1ISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with orig nal invest . LADIES COURSE IN LITERATURE snd BCLENCE; Two years. Ample facilities for Music, vocal and instrumental. LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin optional.) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course. MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: and applied, MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years course; New build. i hae equipment. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, theoreti cal and practical, « MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL SCL ENCE, Constitutional! law and History, Political Beonomy, eto, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreil. cal and practical, including each arm of the service, . PHYBIOR; Mechanics, Sound, Light, Hest, Flectricity, etc. a very full course, with: ex. tenxive Labomtcry practice, 4, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT: yoars—carefully graded and thorough, Winter term opens January 11, 1885 spri April Sth, 1888, For Catalogue or other in tion, addres GEO. W. ATHERTON, LLD., Prest.. Biate College, Centre Co. Pa Hoes HIDES 1 pure Two term, TIA Highest cash market prices will be paid for all kinds of hidesby Aaron Har- ter, at Centre Hall station, tf. The Cream of all Books of Adventure Condensed (nto One Volume, PIONEER |," |DARING HEROES | “"° [DEEDS The thrilling adventures of all the hero explor #18 and frontier fighters with Indians, outimers and wild beasts, over our whole eountry, fromm Lhe earliest times 0 the present. Lives and famous exploits of Defolo, LaSalle, Standish, Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crocketi, Bowie, Huston Carson, Custer, California Jos, Wild Ril Buffalo Bil Jen erals Miles and Crook, great Indian Chiefs and others. Bplendidly Iliustrated with 25 fine on. jrating. AGENTS WANTED. low priced, and beats anything to sell. Time for payments allowed agents short of funds, H.BCAMMELL & CO, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Seep Steady Employment We want good men in every own in this State 10 take orders for Nursery Stock during THIS FALL AND WINTER. Previous experience not required. We hire OF BALARY. And pay our slesmen’s expenses. For terms ad dress, THEC L. VAN DUBEN KUBSER ¥Y OO, Nurseries established 183%, 41 Geneva, KX. Y A UDITORS ROTICE.—In the Orphans Court of Centre county, in the matter of the Estate of William Boal. dec’d The under sigued an auditor appointed by said Court to make diviribution of the balance in the hands of John B. Linn, sdm’s. to and amang those 3 iy sutitled theteld, pot san to the duties of his appointment al bis office in the borough of Belle- fosite, on Friday the 2h day of January, A. I. INS, ut tem o'clock a. mi, Parties interested will please take notice. JOHN KILL ah Auditor, COURT FROCLAMATION, Wanneas, the Hom. A. ©. Put, President of Dar Sonim, 1 ans of the th Judea) ¥ 1 0 counties of Centre an Huntingdon, and the Hon. Chester Mutson and the Hon. Daniel Rhoads Associate Judges In Centre county, having jsened thelr i, bear ing date the 27th day of Dec. 187, wo rected, for holding & Court of and Term and General Jal Deliv and t Bows Sone of the Peace (a Bellefonte, ihe county of Centre, snd Ww oom ih Monday of Jan 1588, and tocontinoe against them as Gives under my band, st Bellefon 26d of Jan. fn J ear of our Lent 118 and ¢ twelfth dence of the U tates, You ROBERT COOK, Sherifr, n OW IS THE TIME TO BUY —GUITS— Doapia B, L. Shot Ga Ci sins Xe ation Rib, Bol HB a 0 BO ER Top Iam now able to sell guns as cheaply ssanyone in America, and will meet an COMPOtLors Brice y The Hunting Public is respectfully re- te ng I examine my ooy, which is now arriving. AB. H, LOHR CENTRE HALL. PA., AGENT FOR Covenant Mutual Benefit Association, of Galesburg, Ill, specis! agent for the counties of Centre, Clearfield, Miffis and Huntingdon. This Co., is strictly for Odd Fellows and their wives. Also agent for the Union Central Life Tus. Cs. Cincinnati, and for various first eisss fire lasar anos 0ompanies, Rules same sa eny Saher agent 8Y, bdeely LEMANT DALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa, Office N. W, corner Diamond, twe doors from first national bank, jan87 ENTRE COUN1Y BANKING xR Cc BELL NTE, PENN A, Reseive Deposits and allow Interest 3 Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Securities : JAB, A. BEAVER, J.D. BEUGERT Casklor Prosidsnt, J D, MUERAY, . Centre Hall, Pa. Dealer in DRUGS, lar Patent Med Whiskey, Brandy, Wine! and Holland ge and sold for medicinal purposes only, Blors spea every day inthe week ya y may ——————————— = A. Hotels. B54 HOUSE, W. B. Teller, proprietor, Belle fonte, Pa. Special attention given to country trade. Junel By (UMuINGS HOUSE, BMANUZY. BEG PHLLErONTE, PA. =lhe traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the county is “very respect, for man and beast, and charges | very moderate. Giveit a trial Wx GOHEKN, AUCTIONEER, Boslsburg, Pa Is prepared to cry sales, He has been successful in the past and offe;> his per- vices to the publie, (ETRE HALL HOTEL, D.J. MEYE 'r. FOR SUMMER BOARDERS ng Trumner CO! 2 %"Good Table, healthy localit mountain water, ane by se natural scenery in the state. Schools and churches convenient. Terms very reasonable, 18ang tf AMERON HOUSE, Cor, 20d & Market, St. LEWISBURG, PA. . First-class house in every Respect, Good sample rooms on 1st floor. Free Buss to acd from all trains. THOMAS HARPER HUTCHINSON, BOpLASTLL Proprietor. RVIN HOUSE, LOCK 84 EN, PA: 8. WoOoDs CALDWELL, . Terms reasonable. wood sample rcoms on first floor, Nv GARMAN HOUSE, opposite the Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA, . The New Garman House bas arisen from its salios and is open for the public New bulldi e new furniture throughout, steam beat, electrs Stile. and all modern improvements. Good ae, G Residence on residence, oranches of ministered W.HOSTERMAN, Dentist, Centre Hall, Main street. Office in Will give satisfaction in all his profession, Ether ad- 14apr B.B. G. GUTELIUS.— Dentist, Millbeim. Offers his otofessiona] services to the public. He is orepared to perform sll operations is the lental profession. He is now fully oared to extract teeth absolutely rider my oain. I, L. Brasoien, CP Hywme QPANGLER & Eh ATTTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO. PENNA. attention to collections ; practice ; Consnitation and English ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Furst's new tmilding north of Court House. Can be consulted in English or German. 7m'yS4 LH ORVIS, C. M. BOWER KL ORVIS. ds BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NTE, Office opposite the Court House, on 2d floor of Furst's building, jsn8b PF PORTNEY. ob- La Auto “at- \ Oftlos in old Te - fonte. Conard building, Belle- K. HOY. M D. + OOCULIST AND AURIST, Office No. 4 South Spring Street, Belle fonre, Pa. Office Hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 1 $02, and 7 8, p.m. 1lmayém S A. LIST, . LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY, All kinds of binding, st rensonable rates. New. Papi, magazines, pamphlets, ote, bound and re 108m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers