Civil Mrvice Review. The President Commission's Praises the Work. WORKINGS OF THE NEW SYSTEM. The Fourth Annual Message of Presi dent Cleveland Transmitted to Congress. What the Commission Has Done and Is Doing—Steadily Overcoming Opposition, Wasninaoroy, July 24 — President Cleve land has transmitted bis fourth annual mes sage to congress, the leading points of which follow: I herewith transmit the fourth report of the United States civil service commission, covering the period between the 16th day of January, 18%, and the 1st day of July, 1887, While this report has especial reference to the operations of the commission during the period above mentioned, it contains with its accompanying appendices much valuable in- formation concerning the inception of eivil service reform and its growth and progress which cannot fail to be interesting and in- structing to all who desire improvement in administrative methods During the time covered by the report 15, 852 persons were examined for admission in the classified civil service of the government in all its branches, of whom 10,746 passed the examination and 5,106 failed. Of thoss who passed the examination 2,977 were applicants for admission to the departmental service at Washir Twenty-five kundred and forty- seven ¥ examined for admission to the and 5222 for admission to During the same period 347 appointments were made from the eligi- lepartmental 41 to 35,954 to the postal customs service the postal service ble lists to the service, the customs service and service, In the departmental service there occurred between Jan. 16, and June 30, 1887, among the employed appointed from the eligible lists under civil sarvice rules, 17 re- movals, 36 resignations and 5 deaths. This does not in le 14 separations in the grade of special pension examiners, 4 by removal, 5 by resignation and 5 by death. In the classified customs and postal service the number of separations among those who received absolute appointments under civil service rules are given for the period between Jan, 1, 1886, and June 30, 1887. It appears that such separations in the customs service for the time mentioned embrace 21 removals, 5 deaths and 81 resignations, and in the postal service removals, 23 deaths and 460 18883 256 resignations Among other things the scope of the ex- amination prescribed for those who seek to enter the cle | service has been better defined and made more practical, the number of names to be certified from the eligible lists to the appointing officers, from which a selection is made, has been reduced from four to three, the maximum limitation of the age of persons seeking entrance to the classified service to 45 years bas been changed, and reasonable provisions has been made for the transfer of employes from one department to another in proper cases A plan has also been devised providing for the examination of applicants for promotion in the service which, when in full operation, will eliminate all chances of favoritism in the advancemént of employes by making promotion a reward of merit and faithful discharge of duty The path of civil service reform has not at all times been pleasant or sasy. The SCOpe and purpose of the reform have been much misapprehended, and this has not only given rise to strong opposition, but has led to its invocation by its friends to compass objects not in the least related to it Thus partisans of the patronage system have naturally condemned it. Those who do not understand its meaning either mistrast it r, when disappointed, because in its present stage it is not applied to every real or imaginary ill, accuse those charged with its enforcement with feithlessness to civil serv. ice reform With a continuation of the intelligent fidel- ity which has hitherto characterized the work of the commission ; with a continuation and ingrease of the favor and liberality which have been evinced by the congress in the proper equipment of the commission for its work; with a firm, but conservative and reasonable, support of the reform by its friends, and with the disappearance of Gppo- sition, which must inevitably follow its bet ter understanding, the civil servics reform law cannot fail ultimately to answer the hopes in which it had its origin, GrovER CLEVELAND. Exzcurive Massiox, July 23 lh, THE WEEK IN CONGRESS, Work of the Senators and Congressmen at Washington, WasiinGron, July 24. — The house on Tues day last nearly finished the internal revenue clauses of the Mills bill. Mr. Mills announced that be would call for a vote on Saturday morning. The government workmen's eight hour law was passed in the Senate Tuesday. The house spent the entire session Wodnes day discussing amendments to the tariff bill There were some very warm passages pro and con. The tariff debate was concluded in the house Thursday, On Friday the house passed the amended rivers and harbors bill and twenty-four pri- vate pension bills. The senate confirmed the nomination of Melville W. Fuller for chief Justices of the supreme court, The time of the house Monday was devoted to the consideration of busines relating to the District of Columbia, A long speech by Mr, Dawes in opposition to the fisheries treaty was the chief feature of the senate proceedings Monday, During the morning hour the conference report on the river and harbor bill was agreed to with. out discussion, Canalers Torrorize a Village. Aimion, N. Y., July 24. —The little village of Knowlesville, on the canal in Orleans county, is in a state of terror from the dep- redations of canalmen. About 400 canalers are held there by the break, and every night bold robberies are committed. Villagers now arm themselves and watch their houses, praying at the same time that the boats may soon get away. In spite of all precautions the robberies continue. Saturday night nearly all the boat colony got drunk and turned the little village upside down, Some nights before a farmer was aroused by half # dozen drunken drivers, his family and he was compelled to entertain the in- traders, Vigilance committees are talked of, Biaine Due in New York Aug. 1. CHICAGO, July 21, —According to a dis patch received by C. E. Freiselle, secretary of the Young Men's Blaine club of this city, from J. 8, Clarkson, vice chairman of the Republican comuittes, Mrs, Blaine will sail from England Aug. 1, and reach New York Aug. 7 or 8. The club beld a meeting to arrange for the sending of 100 representa tives to take part in his reception, THE NEWS IN BRIEP, Crimes, Casunitios and Important Events In Short Paragraphs. Boulanger is steadily improving, and will soon be out, Ex-Benator Mahone will be the Republi- can candidate for congress from the Fourth Virginia district. Benjamin McKenzie, another member of the Johnson gang of counterfeiters, bus been arrested at Sarnia, Ont. Three boyw, all about 13 years of age, have been arrested at Chicago for picking and tapping tills. They had about matured a plan to rob a bank. Six lumbermen were swept away by the mad current and drowned in the Bow river, Manitoba, Senator Gorman says the reason he did not want the national chairmanship is that it would seriously interfere with his business It is thought the threatened strike on the Chicago street railways has been averted. Col. Dan Lamont's house at McGranville, N. Y,, bas been burglarized, and important papers relating to the Cleveland campaign of 1854 and the Hill campaign of 1885 have been stolen. He bas an ariny of detectives looking for the thieves, Some drunken men took a keg of beer in a small boat at Louisville, and went for a ride. The boat capsized and three were drowned, An old lady, named Carr, alighted from one train and was run over by another and fatally injured, at Wyoming, Ont. The report that Sister Mary Frances Clare Cusack, known as the Nun of Kildare, had re nounced Catholicisin is pronounced untrue Three little girls went to bathe in the Coon river at Des Moines and were drowned. When a mob broke open the jail at Fayeth- ville, Ga., to lynch Rube Jones, he made a dash for liberty and escaped. The body of J, D. Scott, manager of the M. R. Townsend farm, near Little Rock, has been found in the woods near by. He had been missing since Saturday. It is supposed he was murdered. Gen. Sheridan's physicians say his mental faculties show slight and constant increase in activity, but his physical condition is but little changed, Dan Lamont denies the story that his house at McGrawville, N. Y., was burglarized. Burglars got $660 from the safe of the posts off fice at Norwood, Mass, The rumored sale of the Mackay cable to Jay Gould is authoritatively denied. Forest fires are doing great damage in Michigan, Mrs P. J. Tully, a handsome brunetts of Macon, Ga., aged 2 visiting at Niagars with ber husband, unknown to him accepted the invitation of an admirer and went sailing on the river, The boat capsized and she was carried over the horseshoe fall And drowned. The man was rescued. Beven men were killed by the explosion of & steam pipe on the tug Conway twenty miles from Louisville In their daily bulletin Gen. Sheridan's physicians say Sunday was the best day he has bad since his illness. He slept, ate and digested well and coughed but little, The Bijou Opera house, New York, was sold at auction for $350,000, The special session of the New York legisla ture passed the Yates county prison plan bill, the Fassett aqueduct bill and adjourned sins die, Trimble county, Ky., voted a big majority for local option on Saturday. Mr. Conybeare, an English Home Ruler, was suspended from the house of commons for a month, with Mr. Gladstone's approval, for libeling the speaker in a published letter, William M. Gilson, cellector for Mellon Bro's, real estate agents, of Pittsburg, Pa., has disappeared with §705 belonging to the firm. A letter from him, dated Canada, leads to the opinion that he has gone to Canada. He was treasurer of the Park Avenues Presbyterian church, and had no known bad habita Burglars ransacked the railway station at South Framingham, Mas, and carried off almost everything of value Joseph Mason, treasurer of a Redding, Cal, mining company, committed suicide by blowing himself into atoms with fifty pounds of giant powder, A steam pipe on the tugboat Convoy, bound for Pittsburg, exploded twenty-six miles above Louisville, killing seven men. TRADE BULLETIN. New York Mongy and Produce Market Quotations, New Yomux, July 23 Money closed at 1i4 per cent. the highest rate. The lowest rate was 1 per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, LEGA; actual rates, LAT@4 TY for 00 days and 4ESG@AEN for demand Governments closed quiet; currency Gs, 11934 bid: da, coup. 12744 bla; $44a, do., 1034 bid Pacific railzoad boods closed as follows: Union firsts, 11343116; Union land grants 1086106; Union sinking funds, 19@ 193; Centrais, 1186116 The stock market was very dull this morning and the fluctuations in prices very slight. Most of the business was done in the first hour. The tone of speculation was very firm, notwithstand- ing the small transactions, and at midday prices were 34 to 3 per cent. higher than they closed Saturday. Richmond and Terminal, East Ten nesses, the Oregons, Reading and Lackawanna were the most active stocks. There was more activity on the Stock Exchange this afternoon Prices steadily advanced to the close under the lead of St. Paul and New Engiand, which were the features of the afternoon's trading. The highest prices of the day were generally current at the close of business. The strength of the market is attributed to the favorable crop re. ports and the prospective increases in the earn. ings of railroads, The closing prices were 14 to #ig per cent. higher thas those of Saturday. The greatest advance was in Oregon Navigation, Ceunda Pacifie, C, C, C and I, Delaware and Hudson, Michigan Central, Manbattan and Northwestern preferred were the next strongest stocks. The sales for the day amounted to 20%. 000 shares. Gioneral Markets, New Youg, July 83. ~FLOUR--Closed steady at about Saturday's prices; winter wheat extra, $2.75@5: Minnesota do., SL75@5; eity mill ex. tra, $4904.00; Bt. Louis extra, $2.75@5. Southern flour closed dull; commen to ehoice extra, $2.9045. WHEAT Options were dull and weak and closed at H@ MWe. lower. Spot lots slosed steady and unchanged, Spot sales of No. 1 red state at ie. No. do. 9344e.; No. ? red winter, 99; ungraded red, 5@ole.; No. 2 red winter, Aug., 8540. do, Bept., 80340. bid: do., Dec., #i§e. bid. CORN Options were dull and irregular, clos lng }@%c. lower, Spot lots closed weak and ig @Me. lower. Spot sales of No. 2 mixed at 5734c. ungraded do, 5@%ie.: No. 2 mixed, Aug. Sige; do., Bept., bilge. bid: do., Oct., 4%e. bid. OATE-Options were dull, but steady, closed at slightly lower prices, Spot lots closed: White, We. lower, and mized, ie. higher. Spot sales of No. 1 white state at 45i40.; No. 2 do. #0 @dle.: No. 2 mixed, Aug., 31e.; do, Sept. 0G PORK Dull: 1-yearold mess, $1875@ 14. LARD-Closed quiet, but firm; cash, $6.64; Bept., $5.67 8.08, 4 BUTTER--Dull and unchanged; state, 14446 “ie. western, 19344 we. CHEESE-~Dull and in the buyers’ favor; state Gh. Sa nu hed a oo ¥; i wesm\ern, 17%4e.: Canada, 17317 %c BUGAR-<Raw firm at S4c. for #0 test muses. vado, Refined firm, rub lous sativa out loaf and crushed, Bide; cubes powdered, So; gran . THe: mold A, THe; confectioners’ A, Te; standard A, TH@Me; off A, Fag +4 white extra CO, 6.8lc.; extra O, $o.; O, ' yellow, » * THE KEYSTONE STATE. NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS, Sources Down to Bolled Paragraphs for the Benefit of and Busy Readers. PaiLapeLrma, July 18.—Mr. Powderly bas received many letters advocating chang- ing the name of the Knights of Labor because of the odium which now attaches to it. In the next Journal of United Labor Mr, Powderly will say: “Those who talk of odium being attached to the Knights of odium on the order, The officers of the Nation Trade assembly which desires the change have never done their duty by the assemblies that are attached to it. * » » Change the name and then ask for grace at the hands of organized capital after you have taught the capitalist how to organize, Geta new, high sounding name after you have reached your present knowledge of affairs through the order. Play the ingrate and burn the bridges that carried you to the place where you could see your danger in common with other men.” The Iron Association Dissolved. Prrrssuno, Pa, July 19.—The conference committee of the Western Iron association met and dissolved the organization. The following resolution was adopted: lesolved, That the conference committee of manufacturers be dissolved, and that all members of the association of manufactur. ery of fron, steel and nails who have not signed the amalgamated scale be absolved from all pledges, written or otherwise, and are otherwise to act thelr individual capacity regarding the of their works, Coleman, Shields & Co., of signed the amalgamated scale and will start their mills at once, It is expected that the Kensington Iron company will shortly sign the scale, » starting Niles, O., After Many Ballots, Prrrspure, Jaly 19. —The Republican con- forces of the Twenty-fourth congressional district reassembled in this city after a recess The without result, and the conferees recessed for dinner. In the after. noon J. W. Ray, of aunty, was nom- inated by acclamation. Mr Hay is about 40 years of age, and power in Green county politics of mveral weeks ballots, making 203 taken in all, were 1 Groen © is A Mechanies' Officers. Wikesnanre, Pa, Mochanics’ state convention loting for offi The following were elected State council { nducts ", B F. Myers, of New Brighton, Pa ; warden, Tim- othy Kaye, of Homestead sentinels, 8 W. H Painter, of Harrisburg, and Joseph E Mor ris, of Pittsburg. The next state convention will be held at Harrisburg on the third Tues day in July, 1550 Amateur Oarsmen. BUNBURY, Pa., July the business meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, James 8 Alvin, of Providenos, and C G Peterson, of Now York, wore reelected as delegates. Harry McMillen, of Philadelphia, was chosen a delegate to fill tion made vacant by the retirement of E C Parsons, of Dixon, [lls The same board of officers, with Henry Whiting Gar. fleld, of Albany, president, and W. Howard Gibson, of Washington, secretary, lected. The report of the executive commit tee stated that in the twenty-nine cass brought before the association within the Year, nineteen persons involved were re jected, three disqualified and seven rein stated. The next meeting was arranged for the Gilsey house, New York, Oct 1 The Rumored General Labor Union. PriLapgrrnia, July 20 —Prominent labor leaders are reticent concerning the proposed amalgamation between railroad men and other classes of organised labor, Bome deny that such is the case. Two members of the Brotherhood of Firemen's executive commit too, residing in this city, favor the idea of all railroad men joining hands, but de clare that no one organization can answer the purposes of every clam, and to amalgs mate all labor, without regard to the special needs of each Industry ,'will work vastly more harm than good, and they will vote agains such a measure if it shall be proposed at their convention. John W. Hayes, secretary of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, denied that any move that contemplated the organization of all labor is under way in the ranks of the Knighta Whe Is “Coal OI” Johnny, Any Was? PriLapzirimia, July 20. —The Rev. Mar cus Alden Tolman, of Mauch Chunk, writes to The Press to say that “Ocal Oil Johnny is not named McNulty, that be is named Steels, that he was not killed on the railway near Burlington, N. J. and that be fe a pros perous farmer and church member out west, American 20 American wd bal officers oo i De “Ore a At the posi was i A Swindler Checkmated, Prrrssunc, July 90. —8pecial Pension Ex- aminer C. H. Davis, of this district, and Assistant Superintendent O'Mara have ar rested Henry Max Goddar, who fs wanted by the United States government. Goddar has been working several western cities pretty thoroughly, impersonating a special pension examiner, and charges have been pending against him for months He will be taken to Columbus, O., to be tried before the United States courts. Goddar is of Ger. man birth. He traveled the country as a lightning rod agent, Among other vocations be adopted that of body snatcher. On Jan 4, 1579 he under took to rob the grave of Robert Baker, at Newport, Ky. He was discovered and bears in his back a bullet wound received on that night. Lately he has extended! his flold of operations to swindling old veterans He has been in the habit of representing himself as a man of fortune His work has been principally among the German veterans of the war, Hoe sooks out those who have pene sion claims, represents to them that he is a spacial examiner and then persuades them that they are entitled to an increase. This increase he promises to get on Vie payment of a fee ranging from $10 to 850. Goddar was a resident of Allegheny City several years ago. He was then posing as a physician and salled under the title of “Dr. Horner.” New Life in an Old Vield. Prrranvne, July 20.-<The oil ons are greatly excited over the revival of the Pit Hols oll fleld Pit Hole bas for nearly a quarter of a century been considered a “sucked orange,” and the ofl right of 100,000 acres around the old town would not have brought $100. Now the excitement there is grater than in any other fleld in the In vhis old abandoned territory Bisek Bros DAYS tite Svat wills shitty god for 8,000 barrels a month, reat. activity is reported among the lease hunters, Reading's Tax Rate Figed, Reapixa, July 20.«The long deadlock in councils over the tax rate was broken to night by an t upon a seven and one a a Rouben Sh tory for the common council An extra foros of clerks will be At once put to work making out the duplicatas, and i is hoped Jhat the stab Upoh the ream will ‘be re. lisved inn Maak ob Lob am THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others the following. ng They write: li, 0.3 | ik hsve me of Ui oa x , Wot ¥ Rosette BL, Now § 1 Avon ru SEE | 4 in my Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in- di on, consti n, ns, ete. They'll take away that tired feeling giving new life and strength, Arfend 6 Dents for the beautiful colored pic. THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. J. WANTED. A good house-keeper in general, Es-| pecially a good cook, and to such a party | I will pay at least $3 00 per week, For! further information call on or address the | undersigned, C. K Bongr, | Sober, Pa. | EOSTRAY, CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF the underigned about the 1st of June at the Old Fort, ip Poller Sownahip one steer, white and red spotted, about | year old. The owner is reqnested Uo prove property, pay charges, and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of as the law directs, J. H, Opesxiex, 13 AUTION HAVING PURCHARED THE iollowing property of Peter Ripka at pri vate sale viz fhe three fifth interest in about 17 acres of corn in the ground, the three fifth inter. est of about 4 acres of barley In the ground, the three fifth interest of about 2% acres of oats in the ground, the full interest 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 same June 6th, A. D, 1888 Gropon H, Rirka. Musicarn Cornrce ~The 34th of 6 Weeks, opens Monday evening, July 30, for the tea hing and training of young ladivs in vocal and instromenta) music. Address, F.C. Moyzs, Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. 2ljunlm NEW MILLINER SHOP, The nodersigned Las opened a millin. er shop in Jacob Lee's house near the de- pot at Centre Hall, : : The patronsge of the public is solic ed All are invited. . pe 19th Sapix E. Grove, | JRESH BREAD AND YEAST ~At Murray's Bakery, Centre Hall. — First class fresh bread and yeas! oon stantly on hand, at most reasonable prices. Your patronage is 8o'icited, WALL PAPER : WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. Painting and Paper Hanging, A SPECIALTY AT S. H. Williams, | 46 High Street, Bellefonte, Penna.| i We have the Largest Stock of Wall Pa- ever brought to Bellefonte, at prices lower than ever before, BROWN BACKS Je, WHITE BACKS 12¢, PATENT BACKS 0c, WHITE BACKS 120, BATING and MICAS 12, GOLD from 15 to 450.) Embossed Golds and Flocks from 45 cents to $1.75 per piece i COLOR BORDERS--6 band 120, band 15 cents, | 4 band 25 cents, 3 band 35 cents, 2 band 45 cents, 1 band 75 cents 4 band 55 cents, 3 band & cents, 2 band 75 conta, | 1 band $1.00 to $2.50, URNISHING | | ALL We bave ‘good Painters and Paper Hangers constantly in our em- ploy. Are prepared to execute work on short notice and in a workman-like manner, Call and examine our stock Tele. phone Connection, EXCURSION RATES, A very complete list of tourist round trip rates and routes to western points for 1888, has just been issned for free distribution by C. H. Warren, Gen. Pass, Agent, St. P.M. & , Ry. St. Paul, Mion F! REWORKS! Just received at the ~GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, Owen BELLEFONTE, PA one <0 O A very large stock of FIRE CRACKE FANCY FIREWORKS, TORPEDOES, LANTERNS, CAPAIGN TORCHES, wp Bl Dealers are requested to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Razors Roissors, Pocket Knives, Mu- sical Instramente, and Sport. ing Goods Generally. 0 0 THEODORE DESCHNER, Alleghany St, Bellefonte, FYE PENNSYLVANIA BTATE COLLEGE $ a LOCATED IX ONE OF THE MO#T BEAUTL FUL ABD HEALTHFUL BPOIS IN THE ALLEGHERY REGION; UNSDEROMINA. TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEXES; TUITION FREE; BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY AGRICULTURE { Three Courses } AGRI CULTURAL CHEMIBRTRY: with constant 11 lustrations on the Farm and in the Labors ory BOTANY and HORTICI cal and practical mifud study with the microscope 4. CHEMISTRY: with an uuususlly full * thorough course in the Lab ratory. CIVIL ENGINEERING: vi ry extensive fleld practice with best modern {stra HISTORY; Ancient and Modern nal investigation LADIES" COURSE IN LITERATURE and BCIENCE; Two years. Ample faci Musie, vocal and instromental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE Latin (optional) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATICR and ASTRONOMY: and applied MECHA NIC ARTS with study, three years’ course ing and equipment MECHANICAL ENGINEERING eal and practical MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCL ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political ¥eonomy, ete MILITARY BCIENCE: instruction theoret) cal and practical, including each arm of the BOTY ioe, PHYBICR, Mechanics, Sound, Tight Heat Hectricity, ele. a very full course inh ex tensive Laboratory practice PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, years—carefully graded and thorough Winter term opens January 11, 1885 spring & ri, April th, 1888. For ( atalogue or other informa tion, address GEO. W, ATHERTON, RICHL act, they will find honorable empl $ will hot take them from their t a1 lies, The profits are large and sure for ey dustrious person, many have made an making several bundred dollars a month make § upwards per day gk 0 work, Either sex, you old; capital not needed; we start you, Ever No special ab Fy required it ax well ss any one } UE atl once particulars, which we mail Bllason & Co,, Portland, Maine iy and theoretl lenis taught original TLTURE ana “Hin , with orig pure combining shop New work bali. theoretd Two «1. Prest ge, Centre Co. Pa REWARDED are WhO reaa 1 those iV Of ana reader Ot ¥ A fre BEA WONDERS exist in thou sands of & ¥, but are surpass ed by the marvels of inv Those who are in need of profitabl that osn be done living al home 8 once send thelr Hal land, Maive, and re OW either sex, of all 3 } r day and upwards wherever they ii are started free. Capl tal not required. Bome have made over $80 in & single day sai this work, All succeed, iy RAILROAD — (Phlsdelp Bd after May 15, 1885 PENNEYLVANIA and Erie Division WE AR ERIE MAIL leaves Philadel - Lock Haves - we VEDOYO we arrat Erie... NEWE EXPRESS leaves Philas ~ = Harr - Moms “ = Willian . arr al Lock Have NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philade . . Harrish Monta 3 Willlamspor PERSE EY HEBEEEBE ws FEV Eepne RIT at 4 Wd ww we Phil arr at EKenovo (Bunday 7T rain, BUNDAY MAIL leaves Phin ww a Williamsport Lock Haven arrives Benovo EASTWARD, BEA SHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven... 708 " " - Jersey Bhore wil Hamspory Montandon arr at Harrisburg - "hilsdelphis.. Kane...... Renovo........ Lock Haven - Williamsport - Montandon . 122 - arr at Harrisburg ........ 8 38 - "Biladelphia € 50 Renovo. . 405 Lock Haven ~- 505 pm Williamsport BHHEEH BEBHEEBBREE wEEEES £18) EXPRESS leaves weer pee BEHHBER & DAY sus» BHERBEE ey RENOVO ACN leaves w~ - Philnde Sunday Tralo-RENOVO Accommod'n also on Bunday. ERIE MAIL loaves East runs Erie we 245pm Renovo 11 00 pm - Lock Haven....... 11 58 pm - Williamsport 15am - Montandon ......... 227 arr al Harrisburg... - Philadeliphia....... Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West, sud Day Express Past & Erie Mall Bastmake close connec tion at Lock Haven with B.E V. KR. Trains, Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with tralpson LS AM 8. RR; st Corry with B. P & W.RR: st Emporium with BLN. Y. & P. R. R., LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD Dasly Except Sunday. ’ y Eastward, AMPM PNM 961108 8 900112 55,5 85 8 51 5 26 6 3 Vicksburg 8 45 6 41 MiMinburg 8 8 6 Westward, MAM AM, BETATIONS 10 15 15 50 Montandon 10 25 18 15 Lewisburg € 24 Biehl ¥ a 56 Millmont 7 06 Laurelton 7 40 Paddy Mountain 7 Coburn 7 8 Zerby 8 10{Rising Spring i8 15 Penn Cave i8 25 Centre Hall % 38 G 42 Linden Hall $50nk Hall 52 Lemont 5 Dale Rummit 0% Pleasant Gap 14/Axeomeann 20 Bellefonte 6 00 2 trains leave Lewisburg for Montan. m, 855 am, and 7.10 P « Peturnd for lewisburgst 9.20 a, 64 I. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pa'ger Ag PHREYS'® FELCERCBENRESS — in BRRFETRIFETTIGII¥ SF gla tt fen cmp RE ET IeTETER JEW GARMAN HOUSE, N 01 preite the Conrt Honge, BELLEFONTE, PA. has arisen from pile New building hroaghoul, steam host, itnprove its ashes and wopen fo new furnity hells, and tale electrie Good mets ( IAMERON HOUSE + Cor, 2nd & Market LEWISBU R« house in every 1st wt First-class 100d sample rooms or trains { to and from al Buss THOMAB'HARVER HUTCHINSON seplinig Proprietor KVIN HOUSE. fu LOCK fia EX, PA, 8B. WOODs CALDWELL, Proprietor, Terms reasonable, wood sample rooms on first floor, Br HOUSE, Ww RB Teller, proprietor, HBelie fonte, Pa. Special attention gives to country trade. junelfy Founzamny HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. EMARUEL BROWN, Proprietor The traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the county in every respect, for man and beast and charges very moderate. Give it a trial 2&june tf NN EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE N BROCKERHOFPY HOUSE ALLEGHESY 8T. BELLEVONTE. Pi Good Bample Rooms on First Floor Sa. Free Buse to snd from «li trains, ow DDECIRI rales Lo witneseos snd Tue. Miu G. B BRANDON, Prop. ( 'ENTRE HALL HOTEL. D.J. MEYER, Prop'r, FOR BUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANBIENT CUBTOM. Good Table, healthy locality, pure mountain water, surrounded by finest natural scenery in the state. Bchools and churches convenient. Terms very reasonable, 16ang tf S* ELMO HOTEL, h Nc. 817 & 319 Aveh Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $2.00 per day. The traveling public will still nd at this Hoe lei the same (ibera! provision for their comfort. Itis located in the immediate centres of business and pisces of atmuses ment and different railroad depots. as well ss all parts of the city, are easily accessible by DBDireet Cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducement 10 those visitingthecity for business or pleasure Your patronage respectfully solicited JOS: M. FEGER Pro; riestor JP RANK BIBLE. ee ATTORNEY AT LAW — Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa. Office in Conrad building, opposite Brockerhoff House. janl9tf J. H. ORVIS BOWER E L hy, CM Os BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEYR-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office opposite the Court House, on 24 floor of Furst’s building. jan8h ORVIE F. FORTNEY. » Attorney sat Law, Office in old Conard building, Belle- fonte. TLEMANT DALE, J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, loors from first national bank, two js nly J. L. Braxaien, C. P. Hewes SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTTORNEYR AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO.. PENNA. Bpecial attention to collections ; practice in al: the courts: Consultation in German and English OHN KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. PA Office on second floor of Furst’s new building north of Court House, Can be consulted in English or German. 7m’'yS4 D. MURRAY, . Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGS, popular Pstent Medicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept and sold for medicinal purposes only, Bore open every day inthe week, may CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Receive Denosits and aliow Interest : Imsoount Notes; Buy asd 8: Sovernment Becurities ; J. D. BHUGERT, Cash JAR A. BEAVER, President. S A. LIST, * LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY. All kinds of binding, st reasonable rates. New. papers, magazines, pamphlets, ete. bound and re botind in first class style. 10f3m Mr, George W.Vonada, the wel known thresherman, of Madison burg informs the farmers that he will be ready to thresh their crops in goos shape and respectfully solicits a trial. 3m G GUTELIUS.~ R. 8 D Dentist, Millbeim. Offers hie professional services to the public He is prepared to perform sll operations in the dental profession He is now fully “pre pared to extrdct teeth absolutely withou oain. my 298 WwW GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Pa Is prepared to ory sales, He has been sucoesslul in the past and offers his ser. vices to the public, tf. LOW TOURIST RATES. For $47.80 a rotund ticket, for 90 days, from 88. Pani Ee ha
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers