sl. Eo. ON 6 BISHOP ST., BELLEFONTE, EE Has got in his fall stock of —OIL CLOTHS — all widths, styles and rices. wenn me Lore Boe Ne Qo Le Ber U = Moe Be for office, vestibules, halls, kitchens, &eo Cnn He wonld be glad to have all drop in to take a look at his goods, provided the weather is fair, If, however, it should rappen 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 umbrella stands in which to place that ever-losable umbrel lla. PE A Ww ONDERS exist m thou DEE sands of forms, but are surpass” ed by the marvelnof invention. Those Who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at onee send their address to Hallett & Co, Portland, Maipe, and re ceive free, full information how either sex, of ail ages, can earn from $6 wo $25 per day and upwards wherever they tive. You are startel free, Capi tal required, Some have made over yo ins single day at this work. All succeed, LAST OPPORTUNITY! For CHEAP EXCURSION To ALIFORNIA. 72 trom 54. Lands Lavmis vis Tren Mountaly Row $60 from Aumann € Ramune City vig Wiewonri Tickets are good forsix months, limited tosixty days for going pesssage with stop over privileges st pleas. ure within limit of west-bound irsion trains leave Bt. Louis via, Ra te, February 16th and Kansas C3 Pacifico Ratliway, February 17th. offoes in the United States and Can ots to Los A for this BEX not rom Tai oppon QO will sol) tok sles, Ban Diego aud San Francisco )—LOHRS-NEW—GROCERY.—0 The grocery of Lobr & Stroh meier, having been undervigned, the same will be £ hb 384 1 ay th 2 rried on at the same place, and with important % to the stock, to make the siore more complete than heretofore, and at low prices, His stock will comprise een SUGARS, ~ COFFEES, sme eed JARNED GOODS cee DRIEDFRUITS wae wn RACK ERS, wren TOBA CTCOE a oe BEGARS en CONTE TIONERIES, 4] Tt * rc. The stock will always be fresh and of goods. Every effort will be made to please, and a share of the public patron- age ig solicited. nee TEAS, best 18janZm JAS. H. LOHR. Centre Hall. N EW BROCKE RHOFF HOUSE. BRNMWKEERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFONTE, PA (io0d Sample Rooms on First Floor. wi. I" res Buss to and from all trains, gf Spoecisl rates to witnesses and jurors. Siun G. B BRANDON, Prop. A UDITORS NOTICE-The undersigned. auditor appointed by the O Dams Cio ait of Centre county to make distribution of the funds in the hands of the administrator of the estate of the Inte Henry Vonada, of Haines twp., deed. hereby gives notice that he will meet the parties in interest at his office in the borough of Bellefonte, on Friday, Pebruary 17, A. D.. 1888, at 16:20 un. m., for that purposs pusy FRANK E. BiBiLL, Auditor J. J. KINDRY, 0)--SHOEMAKER,—(0 CENTRE HALL, PA, mA 2 A APMP ALIA I have opened a Shoemaker Shop in Deininger’s building, above Harper and Kreamer's Store, and am prepared t> attend to all kinds of work pertaining to my trade, Work attended to PROMPT - 1Y. Prices reasonable, Give me a call "7 ALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE! Fiighed offers a valuable property a The unders! private sale OAK HALL STATION, PA, The building 4a large two story frame stroo- ture erected HOTEL STAND AND STORE Joo. st one of the most prominent business con Pon alley. ¢ Int contains Tn high state o tivation, a ere tod a GOOLE STABLE, JARGE WARE ROOM FOR BTORE, ICE HOUSE and all necessary out build «all new and in first class condition. HA EY ain wasar 81 the door, a Eg Tou «STOKE GOODS we Also & complete stock of Owe ENERAL MERCHANDISE Eee) full line of DRY GOODS oe crits. Sh kbwik RE. wy ROT HOES and nr i a4 5 whois or TE 1 be sold win CORMORANT FISHING. ——— How the Japanese Fish at Night with Voracious tirds, One of the papers read before the an- nual congress of the American Ornitholo. gists’ Union was particularly interesting. 1t was by Plorre Loals Jouy, who went to Japan on a Government scfentific mission for the National Museum, and who re- 1ated as follows his story of a night's fish. ing with a cormorant: “In the clear mountain streams of Cen. tral Japan there is found a peculiar fish of the family Balmonidm, the plecoglossus altivelis. This flah, the ‘ai’ of the Japan. ess, {5 somoethin® botween a trout and a smelt in appearance, grows to a length of twelve to fourteen inches, and is bright silvery in color, with a golden spot on each shoulder. It is very delicate in flavor and is much prized for the table. Ina country celebrated for the variety and ex- cellenceof its fish, this species holds the highest place and commands the best price in the market, Many in- genious methods are employed for its capt. ure, among the most interesting of which is the use of cormorants, We are all fa miliar with the stories of cormorant fish. ing in China, where the fisherman has his birds trained to obey acall note or whistle, and where they sit around the edge of the boat and goand return to and from the water like a well-trained spaniel, but cor morant fishing in a rapid mountain stream in Japan is quite a differant thing from fishing in a sluggish, muddy river in Chi. na, and [ believe that the Japanese methods are quite unknown, being carried on at night and in remote and out-of-the- way places. * ® * I mads a journey of about twenty-five miles from Tokio to a small river, the Banugawa, on purpose to witness this interesting and, to me, novel sight. Beptember 8, 1838, we left the tea- house about eight o'clock to keep our appointment with the cormorant fisher, It was a bright moonlight night, said to be a bad night for fishing, acloudy or dull evening being preferred, as tha fish are then not so active. The river consisted of two branches, running very swiftly, and each from twenty to fifty vards wide, but in flood time it extunded over a space of two hundred vards or mors, running be- twaen high bluffs, *“The man with his bird was waiting for us on the stony bed of the river, with his torch of pine fat burning brightly, The bird (Phalacracorax species) was very tame and sat perched on a rock close by. A cord was tied pretty tightly around the lower part of the throat and between the shoulders, from which was stisched a piace of bamboo (having a swivel at sach end) long enough to extend beyond the bird's wings and prevent fouling of the cord while the bird was in the water. The man carried a basket at his side to put the fish in, «ad a sort of apron in front to hold the pine chips for the light. The lantern was a wire cage or basket, placed on the end ofalong bamboo pole, This, with the cord at- tached to the bird, which gives him a range of about twenty feet, is held in the left hand, the right being employed in guiding the bird, replenishing the fire and taking the fish. Every thing being ready, the fisherman takes the torch in his left hand and, clasp- ing the cord to which the bird is attached, wades out into the stream, the bird follow. ing him, and after performing a hasty toilet, dipping his head and neck in the water, and preening himself, begins the business of the night. The fisherman holds the fire directly in front and above the bird's head, so that it can see the fish in the clear water. The bird seems to be per fectly foarless, and, as he comes up, sparks of fire are constantly falling on his head and back. The fishing is dons upstream, the man finding it all he can do to keep pace with the bird as the water surges up nearly to his thighs, In fact, it was hard work for us on shore to scramble along among the rocks in the uncertain light and watch the bird at the same time. ““The bird dives, swims under water for eight or ten yards, comes up and {s down again, working very rapidly and ocon- stantly taking flah. When the fishes are small, the bird is allowed to retain two or three in his throat at a time, but & fair sized fish ls immediately taken from him and put into the basket. During a space of half sn hour fifteen fishes were taken, which was pronounced a good eatoh, con- sidering the brightness of the night. The largest of these S:hes, which were all of the same species, were nine to ten inches in length, and, having been taken immediately from the beak of the bird, were scarcely bruised. The largest and best of these we bad the next morning for breakfast; the others we gave to our friend, the cormorant, who waa kindly assisted by his master to get them past the cord, which constricted his throat so that he could not otherwise have swal lowed. “The birds are trained especially for the work and do not fish in the daytime, Our bird was two years old, and was consid. ered a very bright and active fisher, hav. ing on good nights, fishing all night, caught as niany as four hundred fishes. Threo hundred was considered a fair night's work. Only calm nights are avails able, and the darker the better, Pastour’s System in Vienna. Some results of M. Pasteur’s system of vaccination for hydrophobia have been published by a Vienna medical journal. In the course of a year 122 persons who were bitten were vaccinated within ten days. Out of this num ber only three have died. In 104 out of the 123 cases vaccination took place six months ago, so that reaction need not be feared. Dr. Ullmann, who has cons ducted the experiments, has been in con- stant correspondence with all his patients, and has learned in several caces that per- sons who were bitten at the same time as those vaccinated, but underwent no treat. ment, have since died, A Terrible Munition of War, “Lectover” is the name of a new and murderous munition of war in Rossia, It was discovered by a Russian engineer, and is as strong as pyroyline and ten times cheaper than salijster powder, I$ posaeiien great superiority over all ex plosives of the dynamite class by the fact that when fired its force does not strike downward, but entirely forward. It can be used, it is said, for all purposes to which ordinary guapowder is now applied without ny dnnage to the weapon dis charged, Ministor of War is having a special factory built for its manufacture, The composition is a secret. Varlons Uses Yor Mummies. Mummies beaten up into a and mixed with a little on make for o artiste fn Bgy pt richer tones of brown than wither substance. Modern perfumers u to prepare the perfumes and spices found inside of mummies in such a way as to NO RIOTING YESTERDAY. Fhe Striking Poles Spend the Day in Sa. floons Discussing Their Future Plans, Buexaxpoau, Feb, 6. ~All was quiet hers yesterdpy and nothing occurred to mar tig pence of the Sabbath, The rioting Poles bave kept themselves in the saloons that are their headquarters, drinking and dis, cussing their plans for to-day. It is cur. rently understood that they do not propose to allow anybody to work at either the Reading or individual collieries, either at dead” or other work, if they can stop it. They believe, too, that they have the power to prevent it, and boast that the moral sup- port of many othors is at their back, and that the labor agitators have approved their acts. They speak in the warmest terms of admiration of Chairman Tes of the Rallroaders' Committee, and insist that what they do is in conson- ance with his adyice to maintain a solid strike, and will be adhered to. They will do their utmost to block Kehley Hun and Wiilism Penn mines by whatever means they can. What will be done at Kehley Run to-day has not yet been determined, but it is believed by many that the super. intendent will not attempt to start up. Some of his men have expressed them. solves as ready to work if protected, but he has given no indication of his purposes, The Willlam Penn mine will be worked, and no violence on the part of the strikers will be permitted. The Coal and Iron police are a picked body of men, armed with Winchester pifles, and they are deo termined to preserve order in the future, even if it is necessary to use their rifles. The “Millington Penitentiary,” a small operation south of town employing about one hundred men, has been shut down until it shall be determined whether not the mob or the law is to rule here. The colliery was shipping coal over the Reading road and was paying its men more than 20 per cont. above the basis, The employes were to have been attacked on Baturday even. ing, but quit work at noon, and so out. witted their foes. In the absence of any indication that the loca! authorities will take precautionary measures against riot- ing, there is talk of forming vigilence come. mitiecs to deal with the loaders of any further disturbances. Porrsvirie, Feb 6.-In contrast with che excitement prevailing Saturday morning, yesterday has been characterized by stag nant quiet. But, while there has been no demonstrative exeitement, there has nev. ertheless prevailed a strong feeling of un. easy suspense in anticipation of the possi bilities, Sheriff Duffy has issued a proclamation reciting the Bheaandoah disturbances, cau. tioning the turbulent element to desist under pain of the penalties of the law, and calling upon all good citizens of the county to support and assist him in the mainte panos of the pesce. This legal formality is likely to have little practical effect upon the unruly element, but in the event of any further outbreak today it will probably be followed by sharper aud sterner measures. ar CAUSED BY A BROKEN FROG. Fatal Wreck on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Hallroad. Baipronp, Pa, Fob Train 8 the fast day expross for the cast over the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad, was wrecked st Steamburg station, twelve miles west of Balamanca, N. Y., yesterday forenoon. The train was running forty-five miles an hour Noar Bleamburg station a J: ken frog or rail was struck. The engine, baggage and smoker passed over in safety, bul the day coach, which contained only ten passengers, was thrown off the rails with terrible force and into the side of a caboose attached to a freight train, which was standing on the Sifting siting for train % to pass. One lady, passenger, was instantly killed, and at others were more or less injured. Ia the caboose, which was completely wrecked, were three men, one of whom had his neck broken by the shook. The dead and wounded were brought 0 Sala. manca. The list of the dead and injured is as follows ; Hattie Abbott, aged 18, of Sheflield, IIL, and James Dean fireman, of Meadville, killed; George A. Kimball, passenger, Bradford, Pa , body crushed, serious scalp wound, recovery improbable ; George Ellis, conductor, Meadville, Pa., badly hurt about the head. Henry Schaffer, Meadville, Pa, brake- man, out about the face and head. Mrs Cyra Battoy, passenger, badly bruised about the head and body. Bertha Batley, slight injuries. William McNeill, passenger, Covington, Ky., injured about the limbs and body. Frank Williams, passenger, Columbus, Pa, leg injured. Another London Seandal. Loxpox, Feb. 5.-A wellknown soclety man, Maler Kildare Burrowes, was charged ia court Saturday with assaultiog lord Howard de Walden Major Bure rowes stated that ho had scted in defense of his sister-indaw, Lady do Walden, who is lying seriously ill in her housa. He sad that Lord de Walden, while drunk, tried to foros his way into his wife's room sad that in the fight that onsued between de Wale tien and himself the former was hurt Burrowes was remanded, Westbrook Not Gullty Nawrow, N. J, Feb. 4 The trial of Robert Westbrook for the murder of Dens fils Morris was continued yesterday. Tia juryreturned a verdict of not guilty. prisoners wife, on hearing the vend threw her arms around his a jassed him. She then embraced her hus band's counsel in the same affectionate manner, mm George Dunham May Be Hanged. Woonsony, KN. J, Feb, 6.-At noon Sun. gay the jury in the Dunham murder case retarnad with a'verdiot of Bnurder in the first degree. The Sondaninil man will ba santenond Dunham heard the verdict without flinching. He murdered Hs meters. roti Barbara Kandle, last Arranging for Princety Nauptisls ABmbon, Feb. 4 ~The Queen of Bwoden, with her a Oscar, will Arve tho Grand - Bey Toe ajors or thelr v vials is to prepare certain documents necessary Joshe marriage of Prince Oscar Wo Miss Fatal Explosion jin a Mine. Yanxrom, 8 the lines of cto, Dalk.LFeb. Nemlany tio Nout the snow drifts are higher than the tops of the telegraph poles, —————————— Mr Cox Sek in Pelvon. Dostry, Fab. 8.-Mr, MP, has Netw removed Soom bis his oot tn. Limerick TERRIBLE [F are Kidney and Liver diseusos, and when once they have secured a firm hold on the human system there 13 no time to be lost if life is to be saved. Many remedies have sen tried, but none have been so suo. ocseful as Ath-lo-pho-ros, Many un- solicited testimonials have proved that Ath-lo-pho-ros haa cured these diseases when physicians and all other remedies had failed. Back- ache, pain in the side, dullness, weariness, and headache, are often symptoms of those fearful disessce. Athlophoros, in connection with Athlophoros Pills, will give speedy relief. If your druggist doesn't keep them, writs to THE ATHLOPHOROS en HUMPHREYS’ Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Steel Engravisg, BAILED FRER, Address, V, 0. Box 1810, N. ¥. Hm trees gp pw cones PRICE. evers, Congestion, Inflammations. .. 5 Vorms, arm Fever, Worm Colo. 23 ving Colle, or Teething of Infants. arrhes, of Children or Adults. . 25 ol entary, Un Gripiug, Billo jolio.... 28 olera Morbus, \ " 25 ¢ oughs, Cold, Brome Fe Neuralgia, Toothacis, Yate ashe . 23 feadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo Bilicus Stomach. .. reared or Painful Periods 2 hiten, too Profuse Periods 2 , Dough, Difhoult Bresthing.... +2 {enm, Erysipalas, Eruptions, 2 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 20 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria Plies, Bh ind or B soding SO : finenza, ye 3 in ‘the Head 20 WV hoo ih Cong wient Coughs 2 General Heb ty, Physical Woskness SHO Disease ..... ce uO Nervous oe bility J inary Wea hy Wetting Hed... 50 hiinary of the Heart, Palpitation . 1.00 PECIFICS. Bold by Drugeists, or sent pos paid on receipt of price. ~HURFHREYS BEDICIEE (0, 109 Fulton 84 KX On DMINI Wm. C. Love, been lawfull would respectfi themselves to 1} STRATORS' NOTICE. —Lettters of Administration upon the estate of dec’d. late of Potter twp, having y granted Ww the undersigned they request all persons knowing haginea Jot we estate to make immediate payment, and those having cialms pad the same 10 prem nt them iaiy authenti ar settlement Accounts are in hands of sseman, for settle i MEE, MARGARET LOVE J. 8B, HOUSEMAN Administration Letters of pon the estate of le of Poller twp, } the undemsigned us high Wo POLE KDW jos 1d a te the eatale 10 and Those having to present them duly at of NOTICE stration 1 a Aeotnsed. 3 grant San Je John WH. AUMAN, Bpring Mills. Adm’s ihe BIBLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW ellefinte, Centre Co, Pa. Office in Conrad Jrockerhoff House, building, opposite janlotf, ULLMAN BUFFET SLERPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE St. Louis to Los Avgeles and Ban cine A VIA THE TRON MOUNTAIN Leave SL, Louis at 8:30 Pp. THE ONLY LINE NOHIGH Al TUDES, Nt 331 A UDITORS ROTICE In of Centre oonipty, in of the Eat Las of w iam Bosal, do’d The signed as ; appointed make died sf 1 of Joi Fran. ROUTE a. Daily. THAT DOES IT. OBNOW BIA CK ADES under by sald Court to he balance in the hands adm’, 10 sod among those legnl- reo, wi il ant end 0 the Guiies ¢ day of January A D, Parties interested will JOHN KLINE, Auditor Ty the 0th ck a.m, plone 8ke A IN VENTI has revolution oO ized the world during the last ball century. Not least among rs of inventive Srogress is a method af work that can be untry without separating the workers Pay liberal; muy one can do SEX, Young or oid no pecial Capital not seeded, you are 1 Cnt this oul and return 10 us and we you free, something of great valoe and to your, that will start you in asiness, {ag yOu in more money right away. ing cise in the world Grand outfit Address Trus & Co, Augusta. Maine. ly and #yele REWARDED are those who reaa this and then act, they C Ia houotable employment that! will hot hi BL from their homes and fami | ies, The profits are large and sure for every in dustrious person. inany bave made and are now making several hundred dollars a month it is easy for any one to make 86 and ups aris perday, who is willie to work, Ether sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you, Everything! new, No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well #8 any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free, Address! Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine iy HE PENNBYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ® LOCATED IR ORE OF THE FUL AND HEALTHFUL ALLEGHENRY REGION; TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES, TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF AGRICULTURE (Three Courses CULTURAL CHEMISTRY lustrations on the Farm and in the tory. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; cal and practical, study with the microscope, CHEMISTRY: with an un thorough course in the Labo CIVIL ENGINEERING; very ¢ oerl ye practice with best modern instruments HISTORY Ancient and Modern, with Li MOST BEAUTI- BPOT= IN THE UNDEROMIKA- STUDY. } and AGRI with constant ils! Labora- full and origi- RE IN 1aT] | INCE; Two years Music, voual and instrumental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE {optional} French, German and E { quired.) one o; ped thre the entire course MATHEMATICE and and appl oad MECHANIC ARTS; combinin with study, three years’ Couns ing I equl MECHANIK onl and practic ! MEN LOL more oontin CR OMY yt ROSOMY, pure g¢ shop New In wi rk | siid- theoreti- TAL, ENCE; Cx Political Ex MILITARY cal und praciic SN Ys foe 3 i; Mechanics, Electricity, etc. a very tensive Laboratory priv ¥ EPARATORY DEPARTMENT, yoears--carefully grade 5a nig inter term opens Janus ‘ For alalog 1 Or olher , address GEO. W, ATHERTON, LI.1 Bale College The Crean of all Books of Adventure| Condensed into One Volt PIONEER | vp Liainy HEROES | * DEEDS. | The th s hero €rs An ud frontie 8 RL 5 with § and wild beasts, over our wi holt country earliest times 10 the prose: fam a | exploits of Defoto, 1a Fiandish, Cine, Kenton, Brady, Crockett i Cal iforn} a J foe, W ii. Ba 1, Gen i nd | me exp jor} i 898 | from the | gray ings bests anythin Time for payne H.BCAMMEL L & OC Steady Employment We want good men | Gi every town in to take orders for Nu g reery Flock dur THIS FALL AND WINTER. Previous experience not required BALARY And pay our salesmen’s expenses. F dress. THEC.L. VAS DUSENX NU Nurseries established 15%, 4 Chet N° IS THE TIMETO BUY Ty = — Doub ie B, L. hot Guns....... We Lire ON ad eve. N.Y Assis. sersmaspesiins i Double B L i Top 8 bolt, Tw ist Tarr is, Rebounding Extens Fistol Grip , gers, Matted 3 meni Rubiser Butt, left barrel Choke bored, 10, *2 and 16 gat usge , 20 50 reel Rifles from $4 00 to $7 00. I am now able to sell gune as cheaply ss anyone in Americas, and will meet any competitor's price. The Hunting Public is respectfully re- quested to call and examine my stock, which is now arriving. AGENT FOR VAN CAMPEN'S COMPOUND, (DYNAMITE THEODORE DESCHNER, Bellefoute' Pa Great Central Gun Works, : Joes HIDES ! Highest cash market prices will be | paid for all kinds of hides by Aaron Har- 1 ter, at Centre Hall station. tf. fin Rl B ’ Ll 2 aly a — ry Tn (4.71 # . ie v i HL PRECE] >THE, COSM is the liveliest 10POL TANS ghtest 0 l Dee ERY MO NN 2 | J AS: H. LOHR. CENTRE HALL, PA., AGENT YOR {Covenant Mutnal Benefit Association, of | Galesburg, 1i1.* spueial agent for the ieyanties of C onitre, lonrfielid Mifflin ‘and Huntingdon, Tis Co. is strictly for Odd Fellows anid their wives Also agent for the Union Central Life Ins. Co Cinelnnet], and for varions first class fire thar ane © companies, Rates sane ss any other agent 7 biecly i | oe rms [{{ILEMANT DALE, i ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, | Bellefonte, Pa. corner Diamond, {doors from first national bank, Office N. W. two janl7 | | CET RE COUNT ¥ BANKING CO. i BELLEFONTE, PENNA | Roeetye Deposits and allow Interest ; Discount Notes: Buy aad Sell ‘Government iBecarities : (JAB, A. BEAVER, 1. D. BHUGERT, President Cashier JP MUEBBAY, Cantre Tiall, Pa, {Dealer in DRUGH. popular Patent Medicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, snd Holland Gin kept Land sold for medicine purposes only. Sore open very day inthe wy may i Hotols USH HOUSE. | | W. RB Teller, proprietor, Belle ante; Pa. Special ‘attention given to {country trade. junelBy «/C™ MINGS HOUSE, “I BELLEFONTE, PA. i EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor, |= The rave ing community will find {this hotel eqnal to any in the sonnty in Zune tf MG GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Soalshurg, Pa Is prepared to cry sales. He has been successful in the past and offers his ser- vices to the public, tr. ——————————————— ((YESTRE HAL L HOTEL. D.J. MEYER, Prop'r. [FOR BUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANEIERT ¥Good Table, heaithy locality, pure {mountain water, surrounded by finest natural scenery in the state. Schools {and chorches convenient, Terms very Be reasonable, 16ang tf | “|W i YAMERON HOUSE, Cor, 2nd & Market St, LEWISBURG, PA. {* First-class house in every 1 Good sample rooms on 1st {Buss fo and from all trains, THOMAS HARPER HUTCHINSON, Be P 2287 Proprietor. RVIN HOUSE, LOCK BA EN. PA: a. WOODS CALDWELL, Proprietor, Terms reasonable, sample rcoms on first floor, . respect, floor. Free NEW GARMAN HOUSE, ] opposite the Court Honse, BELLEFONTE, PA. —————— House has arisen from its be the pubile New building. ut, steain beat, clectrie improvements, Good G W.HOSTERMAN, x Dentist, Centre Hall, Residence on Main street. Office in residence, Will give satisfaction in all oranches of his profession, Ether ad- ministered l4apr D> 8. G. GUTELIU¢ Dentist, Miilbeim. Offers his professional services to the public Beis prepared to perform sll operstions in the tental profession He is now fully pres vared to extract teeth absolutely withen pain. my 278 I, L. Braxoies, PANGLER 5 HEWER TORNEYS. ATLAW BELLERO! E. CENTRE CO. PENXA. Specie! attention to ooliections ; practice in als the courts; Consul - on in German and English C. P. Hzwes HN KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Furst’s new building north of Court House, Can be consdlited in English or German. 7m’yS4 J. H.ORVIS, ©. WE E. L. ORVIS. RVIS, ‘BOWER & OR 18, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office opposite the Court House, on 2d floor of Furst's building. jan85 F. FORTNEY, Attorney at- Law, ( Oilos | in old Conard building, nte. Belle- KE. BOY. M D . OCT LIST AND AURIST, Office No. 4 South Spring Street, Belle- fonte, Pa. Office Hours, 70 9 a. m., 1 t02, and 7 8, p.m. 11may4m S. 2 LIST, LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY. All kinds of binding, st reasonable rates. Row, papers, magazines, pamphlets, ele, bound and re bound in first class style. 108m EXTRA 0 850
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers