Te Raging Wind and Water The Monongahela Overflows and Does Great Damage. A Terrible Cyclone Visits Several States, Blowing Down Houses and Working General Destruction—Disasters on the Const, PrrrsnvnG, July 12—The loss by the Monongaliels flood in this smmoadiate vicinity is about £00,000, and in the near towns and surrounding country about £100,000 more. The worst is over. The scone along the south of the Monongahela is the most curious one witnessed for years. Everything close to the river bas been revolutionized, and chaos has taken the place of order. Here and there the people driven from their homes by the water presented pictures of what Irish evie- tions are supposed to be after the bailiffs bave performed their work. Goods were piled up in heaps or thrown about in con- fusion, I onsolate looking women sat on trunks nursing their babies, while half dressed and frightened children wandered around them. The wharves and bridges a crowded with spectators. shore Keesport, Pa., the damage to prop wngabela and Youghio- double that ever from the same cause, and h rs will be nearly before experienced $s roughly estimated at £100 000. At Braddock, Pa., a considerable portion the town under the homeless families camping out on the hillsides, From Pa., the “Twenty-five feet and rising oa is water, Rochester, report comes: The river is full of debris and no boats passing.” Prrrsriernp, Mass, July 13. —Passengers here from the west report that lay night's cyclone created terrible ition between here and Albany, sweeping a clean path from the state line to East Chatham, leveling three paper mills and many houses, barns, ete. It is supposed there has been some loss of life, but it is im- ile to obtain particulars. July 13 —Be re Wee i Uevas JosTON, ) wton and every one of its suburban towns suffered more or less damage, but is not known that any lives were lost. The greatest havoe seems to have been done in Waltham and vicinity, The whirlwind uprooted shade trees, felled tele- graph poles, unroofed barns and houses, tore down marble gravestones in cemeteries, smashed window panes, demoralized gardens, hen houses and mills and terrorized the slum- bering thousands by vivid streaks of light ni nd the crash of thunder. Brookline, } Watertown, Ded- bam, Brighton and Winthrop were all vis- ted by the storm, with more or less disas- , Cambridge, i trous results At Winthro wife and t from its fo feet away p a cottage, with a man, his ree children, all asleep, was lifted ndation and dropped down fifty y. None of the inmates were injured. At West Medford the lightning burned Brook's stock barns, ecansing a loss of 830. 000. The yachts in the neighboring harbors were many of them cast adrift. The yacht Great Scott, at Winthrop, after being beached, made an unsuccessful attempt to mount the embankment and cross the street. Oswego, N. Y., July 13. —The wind blew sixty miles an hour on the lake, and sent ves sels scudding for shelter in all directions The rainfall was very heavy in this neighbor. hood. Anxiety is felt for the steam yacht Mary Stewart, of Rochester, which left for St. Lawrence a few hours the storm broke. No disasters are reported as yet Severe hail storms swept over the eastern part of the county, doing considerable dam- age to crops Warerrows, N. Y,, July 13 —A terrific wind storm raged along the St Lawrence river. At Cape Vincent the Islander and Annie Laurie, boats which are run on pas senger routes, were damaged to the extent of £300 each, and two Canadian barges were kK. Two or three barns on Wolf lsdand ported to have been Llown down gs no loss of life before CONGRESSIONAL NEWS, A Review of the Week's Work in Senate and House, Wassixarox, July 17. ~The tariff disons sion occupied he entire time of the house last Tuesday. Mr. Hoar made a speech in the senate Tues day, in which he condemned the ficheries treaty in every particolar. Little other business was transacted i Phelps, Wilson, Hoo iuliziged in some very Yd § + Af YY EEiNONaaY ALORRTH ErsGn Ang reaver bitter pe tarill bil in the house. No important prog- as made, In the senate Wednesday, the Pacific Mall fies bill was under consideration. Bus set Cox's census bill was passed. In the house Thurelay, debate on the wodl clause of the tariff bill Issted for several hours, Senators Blair and Butler became involved in a discussion of the president's pension bill vetoes in the senate Tharslay, and some very hot words were exchanged, both men becom. ing quite angry. Debate on the fisherics treaty was continued, The tariff bill was temporarily laid aside in the house Friday, and a long argument on the mail subsidies clause of the appropriation bill followed. In the senate, Friday, Mr. Dolph made a vigorous speech opposing the ratification of the fisheries treaty, The hous on Saturday discussed the wool clause of the tariff bill. The senate was not in session, The house on Monday finished the tariff portion of the Mills bill, went through the administrative part, and began on the inter nal revenue clauses. An amendment placing whisky on the free list was defeated. In the senate on Monday Messra, Dolph and Chandler made long speeches on the fisheries treaty, the former for and the latter against its ratification, subs More Amaignmated Seale Signors, Prrrssveo, Jaly 17. <The Ci Iron and Steel company of Canonsburg, Pa. : the Chartier's Iron and Steel company of Mans fleld, Pa. ; the Newcastle Sheet mill of Now- castle, Pa. , and Chess, Cooke & Co., of Pitts burg, have signed the Amalgamated amsocia- tion scale, Mr, A. A. Keating, president of the Manufacturers’ association, says he will resign. The Columbia Iron and Btes! com- pany of Uniontown, Pa., has decided to start up non-union, Mr. Randall Slowly Improving. Wasmixoron, July 17, — Congressman Randall continues to improve slowly, There has been no recurrence of and his physicians and family feel more encour. aged over his condition than at any time since be was first attacked, SAS So ke Lenseod to the Maine Central, Ponrrraxp, Me., July 17, «The éirectors of the Portland and Ogdensburg railrosd have voted to accept the lease of their road to the EVENTS OF THU WEEN, sisson: Short Paragraphs Chronteling All Ime portant Happenlpgs. There is bitter feeling in ton between the Protestants and Catholics about the re- moval of a school teacher, Eight hundred miners are entombed in a burning mine in Kimberly, Africa Fifteen blocks of Alpena, Mich., were de stroyed by fire. Two hundred buildings were burned, and 1,800 persons are out of house and home, Three people were burned to death. Sixteen years ago to a day the town had an almost similar experience. Hon, Bamuel J, Randall, who has been dangerously {ll in Washington for some time, is said to be now out of danger. Judge George F. Choate died at Sharon Springs, N. Y., aged 64. He lias been judge of the Essex county probate court for thirty Years Miss Gertrude Clapp, a leading soclety lady of Pittsflold, Mass, was knocked down and robbed by footpads in that town. The recent troubles in Corea have been settled, and everything is quiet there, Yellow fever is increasing at Plant City, Fla. A strict quarentine is maintained. Surrogate Ransom, of New York, has granted an application on behalf of the Duchess of Marlborough for an allowance of $100,000 from the estate of her late husband, Louis C Hammersley, pending the litigation of the will Ll. K. Fox has offered to back John Teemer against Peter Kemp, champion ocarsman of the world, to row a single scull race, three miles and a turn, for £5,000, and allow Kemp £1,000 expenses, the race to be in American waters Charles Elmer, of Jeffersonville, Md., has been arrested in Louisville, Ky., for a mur- der committed nine years ago in the latter city. The excitement throughout Germany by the reports of the doctors who attended the late emperor is intense, and the feeling against Dr. Mackenzie 1s very bitter. Mr. Parnell has accepted the English gov- ernment’s proposal to appoint a commissdoner to investigate the charges against him, At the Pan Presbyterian council in Lon- don Mr, Junkin was elected as American treasurer, C. O. Johnson, division freight agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad, has eloped from Kansas City with & preity type writer employed in the office. A specially appointed committe has left Washington to negotiate with the Sioux In- dians of Dakota for the surrender of a large part of their great reservation. A letter of Emperor Frederick III has Just come to light, showing that the two ob Jects uppermost in b% mind were the settle meat of the Alsace- Lorraine question and the marriage of his daughter Victoria Opium smuggling is rampant on the ex- treme western frontier, A cowboy, with bis pistol, robbed the Na- tional bank at Hutchinson, Kan., of several thousand dollars, One brother shot another, a somnambulist, in the Choctaw Nation, by mistake. A negro was taken from jail at Asheville, N. C., and hanged to a tree for a dastardly crime, It was the first case of lynching in western North Carolina, It is said that it is probable that the Re- publicans will not now introduce a substitute for the Mills bill in the house, but will offer amendments to that bill and finally vote against it While Pastor Bowdish was preaching a re- vival sermon in the old John Street church, in New York, he fell ina swoon and remained unconscious for an hour, Grocer Hubener, of Ninth avenpe, New York, was awakened by a butgler and shot him. The thief was taken to Roosevelt hos pital. His accomplices escaped The faith curiste of the Elsey Memorial chapel, on Jewett avenue, Jersey City, have aot cured the breach betv.een themselves and the pastor, Mr. Phillipa Their prayers now seem to widen the breach, ————————" — TRADE BULLETIN. New York Money mind Prodoee Market Ouotmtions, New Youx, July 16.— Money closed at 1 per crab, the lowest rate. The highest was 134 Ex change closed steady: posted rates, LETGLW; actual rates, LE@LEAY for 0 days and AMEE LAS for demand. Governments closed steady surrency fs, 119 bid] ds, coup. 184 bid; 4s, do, 10% bid. Pacific railroad bongls closed as follows: Union Brats. 11363116; Union land grants, 100@ 105: Clon sinking funds, 1903193; Centrale, 1183118, The stock market was dull, irregular and in ie main weak, pric is at noon showing declines of Mi to 3 per cont. as compared with those of Saturday. Si. Fauld Reading, Western Union ind New York and New Eoglaod were the most tive stocks on the list and absorbed most of ihe speculative hiterest. Wheeling and Lake Erle preferred sisd Oregon Improvement were txeeptions to the general wonkooss, the former Seing # per cent. higher and the latter 3 It was rumored at one time this morning thet President King, of the Erie, contemplated re signing, but this was promptly denied, and the report had no effect on the stock. A further cut in dressed beef was reported from Chicago, but it lacked condrmation. The depression of the morning was principally due to hammeriag by the room traders. After | o'clock the market waa firmer on a good buying of some of the lead. ing stocks, and continued strong until 2 o'clock Toe features during the hour were Chattancogn, which advanced 134, and Teonesses Coal, which advanced 4. In the floal hour the market was weak again and prices went down to the lowest figures before the close. The decline for the day ranged from 34 to 134 per cent The weakest stocks were Lackawsana, Lake Shore, Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, Canada Southern and New York aud New Eag. land. The sales for the day amounted to 282 546 shares, General Markets. New Yong, July 18.~FLOUR-Closed steady, after a fair amount of trading; winter wheat ex tra, $27505.10; Minnesota do., $L75@5: St Louis do, $275@8 Southern flour closed steady; common to vholce extra, $RASES. WHEAT Optionk were active and firm, closing stromg st %@le. advance. Spot lots closed firm aad higlme, Spot sales of No. 1 red state af 88c.; No, 9 da, 9000; No. € red winter, 008§o.; ungraded red, ; ¥o. 2 red winter, July, S5%@884c.; din, Aug., 8940. do., Sept, CORN were moderately active asd frregular, but the changes were do., : Now 8 do., Aug. SE@N4e.; do., Bem, SAE@SiNe. do., Oct., W544 0440. OATS wore dull 08 weaks about y and with but lit ble change. lots closed firm and go. higlier. Bpot sales of No. 1 white state at 450.; No. 3,de., ©@410.; No, 2 mixed, Aug. 31ige.; do., Sep L., WMBINe.; do. Oct. Whe. RYE-Dull and neminal, PORK-—Dull; 1-yearold v wes, $15.73@ 14. LARD Closed strong and, § to A higher; CHEESE-Quiet, but firm; state factory, e.; Ohio flat, ¥ ” - j state, 3 1 y : OQ 10340. ; western, 17Q GAR-~Raw dull, fair refining, 58510¢.; 0 centrifugal, 081-10, Rota 1 REPUBLICAN CLUBS. ps Convention of the New York State League atl Saratoga. SARATOGA, July 14 -—~The convention of New York state Republican clubs filled the big Casino to overflowing here yesterday. The building was finely decorated with bunt ing and silken banners Little business was transacted at the morn. ing session. Soon after the afternoon session was called to order, a resolution making the annual dues of each club $10 instead of $25, was passad, ’ The committee on resolutions then re ported. The report was enthusiastically adopted, and was as follows" Resolved, That we enthusiastically ratify the nomination of Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, for president, and Levi P. Morton, of New York, for vice president, and heartily approve the platform of the Republican national convention With candidates of spotless character and proved abilities we appeal confidently to the people upon the paramount and clearly defined issue of protection to American industries, American labor and Amertcan homes. Resolved, That we appeal to all citizens who desire the , Tint wo appesi to al citizens vi fogs of good government to co-operate in organ izing victory for the national and state tickets of the Republican party, and we pledge this league, through each of its clubw and their 100,00 mem bers, to steadfastly systomatize loyal work for the triumph of the party which saved the nation, Resolved, That as a league we distinctly and cheerfully disclaim all right to representation in the regular conventions of the party. The ob ject of this organization is to act as an auxiliary force and push the cause of the Republican party through co-operation with its regular and time honored organizations The following delegates and alternates at large to the National League were then chosen: Delogates-—~J, 8 Lehmaler, of New York; C. H. Moore, Clifton; E. T. Brackett, Baratoga, and William H. Lyon, Kings. Alternates—W. Stuart Walcott, Oneida; Dr. Charles R. VanVieek Columbia: W. B, Rudd. Albany, and D, B. Klef, Warren, Benator Evarts was the orator of the day. BaRaTOGA, N. Y,, July 13. ~The first busi- ness of the Btate Republican club convention yesterday was the naming of members of the executive committee by the representatives of the different counties, as follows: Albany, Fred (. Ham; Allegany, Albert Cottrell; Broome, W. J, Painter; Cattarau- gus, Frank W. Higgins; Chenango, George H. Stone; Chemung, Ed L Adams; Clin ton, Sylvester B. Miller; Columbia, F LI. Pitcher; Cortland, Rufus GG. Peck; Cayuga, lewis Nowgasm:; Chautauqus, George H. Frost; Delaware, not Dutchess, J. C. De Puyster: Erle, D. Beard and William A Bird; Essex, Charles W. Lansing; Franklin, F. D. Kil burn; Genesee, A. E Miller; Herkimer, L A. Brown; Kings W. H Williams, Jess Johnston, J W. Jones and Georges OG, Martin; Liviogston, not named; Madi. son, M. Kavanagh: Monroe, E. PF, Bab babe; Montgomery, D. E Dunn; New York, J. 8B. Bmith, H. M. Wynkoop, E. H. Healy, T. I. Hamilton, Wilson Berryman, Peter H. White, T. J. Burton and P. A. Miller; Nia gars, J. A. Merritt; Oneida, M, J. Brayton Onondaga, not named; Ontario, M. XN. Clem- ents; Orange, E. IL. Regan; Orleans, C. D, Knapp; Oswego, M. N. Btrandan; Otago, Andrew Davidson: Putnam, Daniel But terfleld; Queons, Henry W. Baldwin; Rockland, Clarence Lewis: Ht Lawrence, George KH. Maltby; Rensselser, John Cone smulus; Baratoga, W. A. Person; Scheneo tady, George Bucholz; Behobarie, W, E Basser: Seneca, C. 8B. Hood: Steuben, C. H. McMaster; Suffolk, A. H. Curran: Tomp- kins, Bradford Aimy; Ulster, E. BL. Walker; Warren, W. W. Rockwell; Washington, A. B. Cola; Wayne, H.R Durfee; Westchester, T. Astley Atkins Dudley Phelps of New York, was chosen sistant secretary The exvoutive committes met after ad Journment and elected William H. Williams chairman and Dudley Phelps, of New York, secrelary. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE Matthew 8 Quay Chalrman and J. Sloat Fassett Secretary. New York, July 12—~The Republican ne tional committee held three sessions yester- day at the Fifth Avenue hotel At the morn- ing session a committes of nine was appointed to form a permasent organization The afternoon session was devoted to listening to speeches from the Republican league and from Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who proposes the organization of a Woman's Repuldican lsague. At the night session the report of the committees on permanent organization was received. The nominations of Henator Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania, as chairman, and of Benator J. Sloat Fassett, of Now York, as secretary, of both the na tional committee and of the exocmtive com- mittee, wore adopted without much debate The acceptance of the conunitied's report on the executive committee lod to an ex tended debate, which continued to a late hour, On motion of Mr. Haynes, of Maine, a comumittes of eleven was appointed on per manent organization, consisting of the fol lowing: Chairman, Mr. Haynes; Messrs, Now, of Indiana; Clarkson, of Iowa; Fassett, of New York: Fessenden, of Connecticut: DeYoung, of California; Goodloe, of Kentucky; Davis, of Hilinols; Hobart, of New Jersey: Conger, of Ohio, and Houck, of Alabama, The executive committee consists of the following : Chairman, Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania; secretary, J. Sloat Fassett, of New Yorks; John C. New, of Indiana; John 8, Clarkson, of lowa; A. L. Conger, of Ohio; Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey; Bam, Fessenden, of Connecticut; G. RB. Davis, of Iliinods; J. M. Haynes, of Maine; Michael H De Young, of California; W. C, Goodloe, of Kentucky. © Gen. Sheridan's Barber's Story. Bostox, July 17. A New Bedford, Mas, , spacial to The Herald says that John J, Bourchard, a barber doing business in that city, visitesl the Sheridan cottage at Non quits, and shaved Gen. Sherlilan. In conver smtion with The Herald reporter Mr. Bourch- ard said lw general sat up in bed while the operation. was going on, and appeared much stronger than whon shaved by bim last week, The general wears a mustache and imperial. He gave instructions to the ab tendants around him in a firm voios, leaving but little doubt in the winds of those inter ooted In him that he ie in a speedy way for recovery. “N tt mir bas indeed been beneficial” said Mr. Bourchard, “and Sisters Justian and Urban feel very much encotir- aged in the invalid’s condition since his ar rival in this section.” —————" Smallpox Awong Buffalo Foles pained ; Philo OH! MY HEAD. Rhe excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessly suf fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties : &@ Bend 6 cents for the beautiful colored ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” nd THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. 1. ——————————————————————— AHI WANTED. A good house-keeper in general, Es pecially a good cook. snd to such a party I wili pay at least $300 per week. For furi ber information call on or address the undersigned. C. K Sonex, Sober, Pa. EoFTRA Y~CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF the undersigoed about the 1st of June st the Old Fort, in Poller township, one moer, white aud red spotted, about | year ole The owyper is requested to prove jroperty pay charges, snag take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of as the law directs, { J. H, Opexxiex. | Rn i AUTION. —~HAVING PURCHASED THE] tollowing property of Peter Ripka at pri. vate sale viz: The three fifth interest in about 17} acres of corn in the ground, the three finth inter est of about 4 acres of barley in the ground, the three fifth interest of about 234 acres of oats iu the ground, the full luterest of about one acre of potatoes in the ground, will leave the same in his possession at my pleasure, and caution any body from meddling with the sane June 6th, A. D. 1588, UGrorsE H. Rirka. Musica Connor ~The 34th session of 6 Weeks, opens Monday evening, July 30, for the tea hing and training of yonug ladies 10 vocsl and instrumental music, Address, F.C. Moyes, Masical Director, Freeburg, Pa. | 2ijunlim NEW MILLINER SHOP. The unders goed Las opened a millin. er shop in Jucob Lee's house near the de- pot at Centre Hall, The patronage of the public is solic ed All are p. 19th Bapiz E. Grove, ARESH BREAD AND YEAST At Mugrax's Bakery, Centre Hall— First class fresh bread and yeast on stantly on baud, at most reasonable prices, Your patronage is so'icited. WALL PAPER : WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. Painting and Paper Hanging, gE I ging A SPECIALTY AT S. H. Williams, | 46 Bellefonte, High Street, lower than ever before, BROWN BACKS Je, WHITE BACKS 120, PATENT BACKS 1c, WHITE BACKS 120, BATINE and MICAS 1%, GOLD from 15 to 5c, Ean posse £1.75 per piece 4 band 2 centa, 3 band 3 1 band 75 cents, 1 band $LO0 to $2.00. PAPER ON THE WALL We have ‘good Painters and Paper Hangers constantly in our em. ploy. Are prepared to execute work on short notice and in a sorkmsn-hke manner, Call and examine our stock Tele phone Connection, EXCURSJON RATES, A very complete list of tourist round trip rates and routes to westero points for 1888, bas just been imued for free distribation by ©. H, Warren, Gen, Pass, Agent, 8t, P. M. & , Ry. 8t, Pani, 18 J eEYORRS) Just received at ithe ~GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, ~ Oe BELLEFONTE, PA cose -0) {pms A very large stock of FIRE CRACKERS FANCY FIREWORKS, TORPEDOES, LANTERNS, OA FPAIGN TORCHES, ree J tts Dealers are requested to examine m stock before purchasing elsew bere, Gone, Revolvers, Ammunition, Razors Reissors, Pocket Knives, Mu- sical Instromente, and Sport. ing Goods Generally. 0 0 THRODORE DESCHNER, Alleghany 8t,, Bellefonte, rue PENNBYLVANIA BTATE COLLEGE isn LOCATED IN ONE OF THE FUL AND HEALTHFUL ALLEGHENY HEGION, UNDEBOMINA TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEX Ks TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY MOST BEAUTI BPOTS IN THE LEADING DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE ( Three Course CULTURAL CHEMIETKY Iastrations on the Farm snd ry BOTAKRY and HORTICULTU I vil aod practical study with the mi CHEMISTRY: with thorough cotirse in the CIVIL ENGINEERING practice with best tnodery $4 HISTORY: Ancient and Mod nal investigation LADIES’ COURRY BCIENCE; Two yeurs i Music, vooal and instromesitnl LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Latin {optional ) French, Gennan snag Eoglish (re quired.) one or more continued through the eutlire coume, B. MATHEMATICS and and applied 9. MECHANIC ARTS. combining shop with study, three yean' course, New ing and equipment MECHANICAL ENGINEERING } and practicsl NTAL, MOKAL ERCE; Constitutional Politieal Economy, ete MILITARY BCIENCE: Instruction theoreti cal aud practical, including esch arm of the service PHYSICE; Mechanics, Bound, Light Electricity, ete., a very full course, with tensive Laboratory practice PREPARATORY DEPART years—Carefully grade Winter term opens Janu April ith, 1858. For Catalogue Btudenis FBO 3 ABTROROMY. pure work build. Lteoret! and POLITICAL BCI law and History, Hest “ex M Two or « GEO. W, ATHERTOR, LL.D. Prost, BFlate College, Centre Co. Va REWARDED who reac is act, they will find honorable will hot take the Hes, The profits & dustrious person, have m making soveral #0] doll easy for any one to make §5 4 WHO BF Willing 10 work old; eapital not needed new, No specs 5 can do it as we 3 40 Us BL « for full particulars, which we mail fre Stinson & Co., Portiand, Ma BEA WONDERS exist in EEP sands of forme, bul are od by the marvels of invention Thos in peed of profitable work that can bx while living at home should ai once send address 10 Hallett & Co, Portland, Maine, an ceive free, full information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from $6 1082 per day and upwards wherever they You are started free. Capi tal not required, Some e over $6 in a single day st this work iy res Address fae iy thou FEA UTpRS WHO "ne done their 3 or 11 succeed, ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - and Erie Divisioni—on WESTWAS ERIE MATL loaves Phila . - Harrisbu * “ Momtandon ........ . Williamsport... Jersey Shore... (Phi 1 after May 1 ¥ sb EHH BG eEepVeEepreCarpreppaw BEBEE font 5 3% - Lock Haven.......... Banoo... Erie a leaves Philade Harristn = Montandown...... * Willismsport arr al Lock Haven leaves Philadeiphia Harrisburg Montandon Williamsport Lock Haven Renovo Eane . - Phlladeiphin......... 11 Hurriatn - Monmtandon id Williamsport... co... 7 0 Lock Haven... arr at Renovo (Bunday Train, SUNDAY MAIL leaves Phisdelphia - Harrisburg Montandon - - Willinanegeonrt.. Lock Haven - = arrives Renovo... EASTWARD, BEA BHORE EXP. loaves Lock Haven . Jersey Bhore art at NEWS EXPRESS EBEBEDB NIAGARA EXP arr si ew - r AFTULINE leaves wee - arr at Harrish Pail Kane... Renovo... - Lock Haven . Williamsport. - - Moutandon - ary af Harrbburg ..... a - - Philads Iphia RENOVO ACN leaves Renovo. DAY EXPRESS leaves E0pm 405 pm 505 pm EXpm T3pm FS pm {Sam - Lock Haven... - Willismeport - Montandon ...... A arrives at Harrbburg coin - Philadelphia also on Sunday ERIE MAIL leaves - - Renovo ..... - Lock Haven Willlamsport Montandon ...... - arr at Harrbbang..... §3am - Philadelphia E5am Erie Mall West, Ni ra Express West, and Day Express East & Erie Mail Eastmake close cotinec Brie. comission 246 pm serene hd 00 Pp 18 wened] BE P10 1iBam .2diam Erie Mall Bast and West connect st Erie with tralmson LEAM BARR. stCorry with B. P & LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT kK. Daily Except Sunday, MAM A. BETATIONS 10 15 15 50 Montandon 10 25 16 15 Lewisburg 24 Biehl 0 Vicksburg 1iMiMinbarg Millmont iLaureiton Paddy Mountain R Eastward AMPM P #101 1 305 9 00112 Hbib | 8 51 io 8 451 i! Is msl 5 € 5 B= lis $ 4 ‘ = i # » £2 8 131 40) To isR = $ 3 g i is 8 i 1 - 5 Ta if Rising Spring Penn Cave SOantre Hall * 5 A 1 00 AD 65 50 OF OO 50 50 00 * tre] 28 288 5 Dale Summit SERRE TRELOUNE REBELS : 600 2% trains leave Lewisburg for Montan. am, 955 am, and 7.00 E m, returni ndon for Lewisburg at 3.26 a, 68 750 pm, PUGH, J. R. WOOD, Gent Pwm'ger Ag Bevan FPRBBBP EB dd di PDN > a a § 5 x 5 i : 5 ve g g } Manager, UMPHREYS’ pe IB TF Coa EE a em ] ARE EARE EEG RRR ERY am A N= GARMAN HOUSE, oppoeite the Conrt House BELLEFONTE, PA The New Garman Sart itag re BIG mi Vi HOUSE LOUK #4 EN, PA. B. WOODS CALUSNELL, Proprietor Terms reasonable, wood sample ro on first oor, he Be* HOUSE, W R Teller, proprietor, ie fonte, Pa. Bpecial attention giver 1 country trade, F yu EMANUEL BROWN, Propristor The traveling community will find this hotel equal to sony jo the econnty io every respect for man and bess chnrges very moderate. Giveit a trix une uf nnelk NTAIN BOUBE, BELLEVOETE, Pa wet RV BROCKERHOFF HOUSE i BROCEKEERHOFF HOUSE ALLEGREXY »T BELLEVYORTER Covel FRET Roowes or Sa. Frees Buss to and from = peein Fa First Floor Lrsitie, 403 i ve Rise yg BRANDON, Prop rates low Hebirs S71 G. B ( tENTRE HALL HOTEL. D. J. MEYER, Prop'r. FOR SUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANSIENT CUSTOM bealthy locality, pure mountain water, surrounded by finest natural scenery in the state Schools and churches convenient. Terms very reasonsile. 16aug tf Good Table, IT, ELMO HOTEL, hb Ne. 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $2.00 per dns The traveling public will still ind at ths Ho tel the same iihera! provision for ther comfort. Itisjocated in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different ralirosd depots as we ss all parts ofthe city, ure ansily sccessibie by Street Oars consantiy passing the doors. It offers special inducement 0 those vistilinglbecily Business pleasure Your patronage respectfu JOS MM. FEGER for v sowie 3 re NK BIBLE. ~e ATTORKEY AT LAW Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa. Office in Conrad Brockerbofl House. building, opoposile janlot J. HL ORVIE C.M. BOWER, E L ORVIS RVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office opposite the Court House, on 24 floor of Farst's building. jan8h F. FORTNEY, Fe ttorney at Law, Office in old Conard building, Belle- fonte. YLEMANT DALE } ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. WW. corner Diamond, two ioors from first national bank, jan87 J. L. BraxoLEn C. P Hewes QPANGLER & HEWES, ATTTORNEYRAT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO.. PENNA, Special attention to collections | practice in a the courts: Consultation (n German and English OHN KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Farst’s new building north of Court House, Can be consulted in English or German Tm'yR4 J D. NURRAY, » Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGS, popular Patent Meédicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept and sold for medicinal purposes only. Store open every day inthe week, may CE¥TRE COUNTY BANKING CO, BELLEFONTE, PENNA Receive Deposits and allow Interest ; Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Securities : JAR, A. BEAVER, J. D. BHUGERT, Cashier President. S A. LIST, * LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY, All kinds of binding, st reasonable rates, New, papers, magazines, pamphlets, ete, bound and re bound in first class style. 100m W. HOSTERMAN, Dentist, Centre Hall, Residence on Main street. Office in residence, Will give satisfaction in all nranches of his profession. Ether ad- ministered l4apr RS G GUTELIUS, — Dentist, Millheim. Offers his professional services to the public He ls prepared to parform all operations in the ienial profession He is now fully pre pared to axtract testh abwolutely withoo vain. my 278 wr GONEEN, AUCTIONEER, lsburg, Pa Is prepared to ory salen, He has been successful in the past and offers his wer. vices to the public, tL. LOW TOURIST RATES, SE FEAR 8. tana, the coming mw
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