ork Is Done . 3 His 1 Death of Bartley Campbell, the Great Playwright. DIED SUDDENLY IN AN ASYLUM. No Friends Near to Cheer His Last Hours—Dreary End of an Eventful Life. His Death Was a Complete Surprise, as He Appeared Be Phys! New Yorx, whose plays to cally Sound, July lL —Bartley Campbell, and delighted land, is dead, fully, in the have interested audiences in every He died suddenly, but peace Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane, where ho has bec fined for more than a year. His death was so sudden that his friends, who had been hastil y sent for, not to reach his bedside. He never recovered his sonses after he by the dread malady, paresis, while manager of the Fourteenth reel treatre, In city in the n con were able was attacked 1 is city, He was being cared by the Actors’ Funa, Manager Palmer vas out of town t night, but the wurer of the d, Mr. Wat who was at inrea “We he news © 3 gt 15 lison Sqr », sald: phell's death at 6 o'clc have sent several pe charge of his re “The funeral be made to- 81 1 we mains, arrangement wrow., We understood Mr. Campbell was in good physi and his death is a sad surprise.” Mr. Campbell was bor City, Pa., on Aug. 12, 18 tered a Pittsburg law unpromising student he wy began to write for The 1858, and made campaign Democratic party in 1863 and 1564, In 1858 he The Evening Mall in Pittsburg, and the fo year Southern Magazine in New Orleans. he was the official re w the Louisle house of representa His first play called “Through Fire.” It 1571 and ran four His next "a comedy laid ng Branch, in 1872 Then in INT came A whioh was played in England by C harle tte Leclere and the “Vir "two otl if his works, 0 ¥ land. tht out by Frank Mavo, name to “Van, the Virgini: “Gran Ual a rocduced in 1874, “Om the sine Ran “The Big Bonan 1875, Leader in Speed » O he started lowing In 1570 porter f tives, ational drama was produced in WAS 8 Sens weeks was “Risks” wore ps s latter was brou changed in Eng its Francisco in 1 2.” which Hfoduced adaptation of a German © called “Ultimo.” It proved worthy name, for in four weeks it netted its adap £16.000, In 1876 Cam i England and wrote “A Hervine and “How Women Love ” which + Tucedd INT wns Was an the E arlier Partner,” whi bh : Yor SAMS SPason was the “The Galley ‘ SLITS season, and all three th at year. * was produced the ware on the the boards in was also written in the win- © r of 1879, Subsequent duced “My r Mr. Campbell wrote an Geraldine,” “White “Siberia,” which met with cess. During the years 1855 be was mainly engaged in produci: managi plays, and ir lensed the Fourteenth Street Samual Colville, and it was while gaged that his mind began to fail It soon becaune necessary to remove an asylum, an he was taken to dale, where he was supported by Fund and od Jenevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and later was removed to the Middletown asylum. A short while ago it was thought that be would recover, and he was brought back to Bloomingdals, but as it turned out die. 1 pro- Siave” and immediate su 1 between 18%) ng his own s him to Bi oming- the Actor's sly t« QUINN The District MUST SHOW CAUSE. Asse mbly 19 OQuarvel Taken into Court. New Yorx, July 27.At the instance of Henry N. Unger as counsel for Michael Breslin, treasurer of District Assembly 49, Knights Labor, Presiding Justion Van Brunt, of the supreme court, has granted an order requiring ex-Master Workman James E. Quinn to show cause on the 3lst inst. why be should not be enjoined from interfering with or doing any act under or by the name of the office of district master workman, and why he should not be compelled to de- liver up the charter and book of secret work. The order was secured on the complaint and affidavit of Richard Raleigh, one of the judges of the court that removed Quinn. It igalleged that charges were preferred against Quinn for neglect of duty and violation of the laws of the order before the district assembly court, and the unanimous judg ment of the court was that ho be removed from the office of master workman and suspended from membership for six montha Raleigh contends that, in accordance with the Jaws of the order, Worthy Foreman MoGrath now succeads to Quinn's office, Quinn is of a different opinion, hence the application to the court. of Keenan's Motion “Denled. New Yong, July 81. ~The exile politician, John Keenan, who is in Canada, has been unsuceesaful in his first legal warfare against Heman Clark, the aqueduct contractor, Keenan is suing Clark to recover a share of the profits in the aqueduct contracts held by the latter, under an alleged claim as partner. Pending the action Keenan asked for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the contracts and an injunction to restrain Clark from interforing with the partnership amets. In the court of common pleas Judge Van Hoesen denied Keenan's motion for an injunction and receiver. Chatman Hoge Sues for Libel. Lixcors, Neb,, July 98, Home weeks ago The Lincoln Daily News published matter reflecting upon 8, BE. Hoge, the head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ grievance committe, and his wife. It was alloged that her character was questionable, and that, with Hoge, she was blackmailing citizens of western towns, Hoge has brought suit for libel against The News for himawlf and wife, putting the damages of each at £25,000. They will sue Detective Pinneo, of the Burlington and Missouri railroad, for the same amount on he sate charge, IMPROVING OUR DEFENSES, — Broommendations in the VYortifloations Bill of Interest to AlL Wasminaron, July 27,—The fortifications bill reported to the house appropriates $6,202,070 for the current year. It embodies a plan for the expenditure of more than $13,- 250,43% in the construction of heavy ordnance between the time of the passage of the act and June 30, 1901, which opens the fleld of gun construction to parties outside of the government and which, if adopted, will in- cite competition among manufacturing es- tablishments for this work, and, as the com- mittee says in their report accompanying the bill, will result in the ultimate establishment of one or more gun factocies, independent of the government shops the creation of a mixed ians and three army officers, ized to make tests guns and to make senting the best The estimated value of these con- tracts is placed at §3.504,080 for steel guns, £750,000 for twelve-inch cast iron guns, $300,- 000 for twelve-inch cast iron mortars, 83,440, 457 for gun carriages and EH0.000 for mortar carriages. Th tive exponditures un- der these contracts are to distributed in Between and 1502 ‘and 1808, $7,500, £4, 000 (XX) and experiments with new contracts with partics pre- FUnNs, money Prospe ba point of time as follows: now June 30, $1,165,000; 1805, between 1805 and 000: botw The board president, and priations needed thorized by the 1 Among the authorized {tems of expendi ture for the ct it year are: £754,000 for an army gun tory at Watervieit arsenal; $100,000 for preservation and repair of forti- fleations £175,000 for construction of sea wdoes for harbor de experiments in gun the devel of new pow= ojectiles for armor pieroe- vy between Bi 0 OO) wn 1808 and 1901, » annual reports to the submit estimates o { the appro- to carry out contracts au- irres fn walls; fense, and £4 earria de rs, an ing purpos £9500 0 for tor Ki (KK? FOE Bn i THE SENATE TARIFF BILL. Estimated Reduction S65,000,000 of the Surplus of SHO, 000,000, The senate's tariff Mills bill, it is os- $05,000,000 to to Wasminaron, July 27. bill, or substitute for the timated, nm, reduces the surplus The sub-c0 ttoe it stands, Very litt] bange is in manufac. yond she ization of the ns and worsteds, down 50 per cent, nmi leave the wool tariff as made tures © eu duties on Th n sugar is cut ron rice change is made from the pres- 1s untouched, save to correct some minor details, and flax is very god. Littl # chan reneral reduction in the ’ mi ber oO ©! 8 suggest duties are re y increased. China down about & Ware e AF cut at 2 per cent ged, and steel wd ou froe, tax is wij he arts is made t, and alcohol an senators say their bill from the com- t week, and tha not till the y general estimate that until the latter riod mittee On the woek after lobate will begin Congre will | part sesEIOon of Beptember, AGAINST A SETTLEMENT. The Brotherhood Unanimously Votes Not to Accept the “Q" Concessions. Cuicaco, July 7. Chairman Hoge and bairman Murphy have returned from their aw the “'Q." made for the pur- ing th feeling of the strikers iaring the strike off on the positions made by the company he propositions to every m- n tha 'Q system.” said Mr for the United Press, rywhere voted unanimously I left Denver Tuesday morn- the 8y are as e iisiastic tle as at any pi a reporter TATE OTF to yr lace on the “What » the men expect to gain by re the strike off ¥ : } by holding out y J will be compelled to ging to « “Well awhile give in.” “Do you thir The road is not doing nearly so we former specially in the is in poor shape.” the Q."” when ques ared that if the the propositions ave them alone, and that as far ml working of the road was con- corned it didn’t care a copper whether the men returned or not. “We have demon- strated our ability to do without the Bruther- hoods” he added, “and will continue to do #0, We will make no more concessions, of that you may rest assured. nre think that longer nger IK 807F dec! tuation, » £6 poooent to a pt Hay Was Green as Grass, Orrawa, Oot, July 31 Alexander Hay, a wealthy resident of Cornwall and a candi- date for parliament, has recently lost £3,000 at three card monte to two United States gamblers, who came over ostensibly to pur chase farming property. Making Haye’ ac- quaintance McDonald, one of the crooks, in- vited him to drive out into the country to look at some property he was about to buy. On the way McDonald's confederate met thom and said be bad been winning much money at cards Hay became Interested, the game was explained to him, and théy sat down to play. Hay won $1,500, which he subsequently lost. He went to town, got $3,000 and returning, continued the game with varying luck. When his pile was re- duced to $1,000 fortune turned in his favor, and he won £3,000, He then played for the whole sum and lost. More Dynamite in Chicago. Cuicano, July 28 An unsuccessful at- tempt was made to blow up the house of Christian Kruger, 675 Lincoln avenue, The agent used to do the work was a dynamite bomb made out of a piece of ordinary two. inch welded gas pipe about eight inches long, and if it bad been prepared by a person of ordinary mechanical intelligence it would have done a great deal of damage and the loss of life would have been appalling, an there were a dozen people sleeping in the house at the time, How the Farmer Lest His Bonds, Awpany, July 831L-P. K. Delderick, a manufacturer, &f Loudonville, drove into Albany from that place. After transacting some business at the Mechanics and Farm. ore’ bank he cate out and laid a package containing 820,000 worth of bonds in his carriage, A stranger engaged him in con versation about his horse while a confederate abstracted the bonds from the © wont, They both escaped. Later ‘one of the rob bers was captured in Troy and brought back - BRIEF MENTION, A Review of the Week's Most Imporiant Events, A. Kleshar cut his wife's throat at Fern- dale, Cal, and took poison. Both died Two tugs sailed from Boston for Jogging, N. 8, to tow the big timber raft. Charles T, Smith, an insurance agent, aged 65 years, of Brookline, Mass, had been some days at the Hooker house, Willimantic, Conn, He attompted to manage the elevator, when his head was caught under a floor, crushing him to death, Morris Kempler, shot his wife fatally account of jealousy. P. A. Stout, who shot and killed his son Adolph because he sided with his mother, was convicted at Pittsburg of murder in the second degree, Maggio Lavine, 24 years old, of Water- bury, Conn. , left Albany June 19 for Buffalo, Bince then her friends have no tidings of ber, and fear she has met foul play. In the investig fatal accident in yard by cars falling Charles river, it was proved that the piles upon which the track runs are entirely eaten by worms, A danger signal, warning trains to koep off the track while it paired, had been removed by sono unknown person without authority. The reports of trouble by the Bkeena Indians are said to have been greatly exaggerated, a molder, 26 years old, at Belleville, Mo,, on into the railroad ation at Boston the Fitchburg into some . of was being re caused Julius Willis was sent home le wd from the insane on Wards Island, NY having evidence of having died from treatment. His wife nd i the o« demands a post which the ox thorough manner The letter of ex to be the Repub of Indiana, sation and muck the state, The New York Hon. Samuel stomach, and denying thi the trouble is Three Loulsville roughs went sion to Madison, Ind. citizen and tried to rob him Pose went i and a fearful went to jail While Mr. and Mrs Hugh Chi , Were m heir 1 McG offensive Hacker asylum mal roner and and investigation, to do In =» ti flex mortem roner promises ww Port can candidate for g rovernc bas created a great inusts that cancer of ian, while Randall has Mr Ra statement, hie ndall's physi refuses to state what on an exo where hey the steamer riot ensued , leaned over remarks i 3 ot i, an fired au charge of } MeGurl's breast, killing hin The New will be hel into Jersey Hepublican convention 1 at Asbury Park, Aug. 15, Norwalk, . an unt Sunday. A bridge on walk railroad, near Georgets a special t lively ry and Nor- Conn, had wually the Danbu wn, was burned ; carrying Umber for a tempo- rary ran over a boy and tated him; endiary fire dostro of the great barns of Stephen 33 the New Cansan nurseryman, John stabbed Joseph Smith in the breast, a very serious wound, and s colored gentle man was arrested while at bis devotions in a nel rain structure deca pi- 8 Ind one ghbor's chicken coop. The strike against a reduction of the Freeman wire mill at East St bean « wages in Louis has nupromised after six weeks duration At a Beandinavian oelel Vadnols, near St was hit in the back and killed, and a man named Johaston was disemt xl by a dirk, both by *‘fakira” Governor Ames, of Massachusetts nearly recovered from his iliness During the first year of the high Hoense law in Pennsylvania the number of loenses bas been reduced from 14.553 to 7.744, and the revenue increased from £07 to 81.55 08 Luke Muldoon and Pat Fiaberty, young Cincinnati laborers, wrestled, and Maldooh threw Plalarey and broke his neck. T RADE BULLET New York Money and Produce Market Quotations. New You uly - Money mod at 144 oent., the highest s. The cent. Exchange of LBA Mg. aotoal rates, L008, 0 4 and LM O4.8 for demand, Gove A a, do adr ad wie ok is i Union firste, 114451 ! i Union sis Kite fun i hefmarket wis with St. Paul 22.000 shares of it chas pening pr ot forte ration al {Je Lake Paul, Minn. , Olesen of the neck with a club wwe has pe wont was {or mad sles posted ra “2 for G0 fon, avs nments closed currency Ox IW bid; 4, cou 1% bid; be huidd Contrada, 11462117 F active this morn ing, “the feature very active, noon The lower, exo Pacific and N which opened frm a During the first half of the leading stocks, eau by ook of 8 tol per o brought out some baying order tic and London account, and in the there was a gradual hardening pidday nearly all of the early recovered, and the changes closing prices were insignificant «it her way The coal stocks were quid, although Reading was second to Bt. Paul in point of activity. The total sales for the morming amounted to 102.000 shares There was not much demand for stocks during the afternoon, prioss steadily advanced to the close, the best figures being generally made in the final half hour. The advance for the day ranged from i§ to 1M per cant. The strongest stocks today were BL Paul, Northwest, Reading, Lackawanna, New Engiaod and Union Pacific The buying of St. Paul today was principally for the short account, this interest being very large in this stock. Rumors were pleaty that a pool bad liquidated and that the price would be de pressed to 70, but the scarcity of the stock and large foreign buying orders frightmned the shorts, who were the heaviest buyers of the afternoon, The sales for the day amounted to 175.57 shares. rthern $4 v4 ii och General Markets. New You, July 8. -FLOUR--Closed stronger and 5@10c. higher: demand slow; winter wheat extra, 32.755: Minnesota do. $2.75¢G5; city mill extra, $4.90 4.60. Southern flour closed quiet; common to choles extra, $0085, WHEAT Options were strong and feverish, closing 1@ 140. higher. Spot lots closed firm and slightly higher. Spot sales of No. | red stale at WB@ ie. ; No. 2 do. #6440.: No, 2 red winter, MG #6. ; do. Bept., W840 %Me. : do, Deo., B14@ 9030. CORN Options were fairly active and Wide. higher: spot lots closed steady at previous prices, Spot sales of No. 2 mixed at 3c ; ungraded do., soe: Noo 2 mixed, Sept, BSI4@MSe; do, Oct, 854@05e. ; do., Nov, Sige. bid, OATS Options were fairly active, closing about Je lower. Hpot Jota closed fiem and YQ be. higher. Bpot sales of No, § white at 84e.: No. ® mixed, Aug, 0Mo. bid; do, Sept. So. bid; do., Oct., Wie. bid, . RYE-Dull PORK-Firm and | fairly active; I.yearold, $1LB@ 1400, LARD Closed higher: omsh, $10; Aug. and , $0.01; Oot, $5.8534.00 BUTTER- Weak and unchanged; creamery, 18G5%0%0. | eastarn do., 10210. CHEERE- Steady; N ow York cheddar, Mahe; western flat, Ti(@%e. BOGS-Dull: fresh eastern firsta, 1881860. ; western do, 15@ 1040. Canadian firsts, 1740, SUGAR Raw dull and unchanged; fair refining, x yi baad. Arif , OE ; __— Contritogal $e. Refined quiet; Be. ; granulated, GT Ble.; mold A, Me. ; confec toners’ A, T9aE87 11.160. 1 coffee A standard, coffee off A, 6i40.; white extra C, 8340 ; axes C, GBs 11-100; ©, 6l4@0.000.; yellow, western |r PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they ean’t eu Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Others say they ean but—don’t. Ath.le- Rho. ros says nothing but cures, hat's the secret of its success, Years of trial have proved it to be 8 quick, safe, sure se, LOCATED IX ONE OF THE FUL AND HEALTHFUL ALLEGHESRY REGION TIOKAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE BOARD AXKD OTHER EXVPENBES VERY OW MOST BEAUTI BPOTH IN THE UNDENOMINA neopd, N LEADING DEPARTMENT In my own family thi IPO a ARTE Ap . se 5 last Eri fulto AGRICULTURE { Three Cowra from rhoumstinm for vi CULTURAL CHEMISTRY: wit been treated for the dim by diffe ne ustrations on the Farm and physicians in this His : i sot. without 4 ia a fof Upon iy recommendation Boge of peo. ple have used this t results clatined for it, C Th ohms Dubuque, Jang 1 Athlophoros iy © nh of nervous headache, and | fee] thanks thankful for all the good it bas done me, rm. Lovie Ousany. A Bend 6 cents for the beautiful colored ture, * Moorish Malden.” pee THEATHLOPHOROS CO, 112 Wall 8. 8.7. tory BOTAKY and HORTICULT Cul nud practical He ti Fully with the CHEMISTRY: w thorough course it CIVIL ENGINEER 1} Nis practice with best modern in HISTORY; Ancient snd nal investigation LADIES COURRFK LITER BUTENCE: Tw Ample Music, vooal It LARGUAGE and (optional) French, Gert miley wile ef Modern, wi ATH faciiitl 1.) One or more continoed th rough the vile COU rse MATH MATICB and ARTHONOMY and applied MEL HA NIC ARTE, combining shop with study, three yean' course, New ing and equipment 10. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WANTED. pure 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! fur her information call on oraddress the | ’ eal and practical undersigned, C. K Bong, | 11. MENTAL MORAL Sober, Pa. | ENCE t { Political Foo - {i 12 Mi 11 TARY Ci) tion theore al and practical, ind in b arm ofth TO THE work bulld- and POLITICA law and History, 3A RESIDENCE OF June at white STRAY CAM the npdersign the Old Fort ia Poller U« and red spotted, about | year oid ‘ ist of yw nship, one steer, The owner is Charges, and disposed ol ss requested Lo prove props itaway, otherwise inw directs Lake Lhe GEO. W ATHERTON Bate College © RICHEY 2 5, URCHASED THE ipka ai pre in about fifth terest Kron nd res of one Acre OBtA i Mesicar Cornpae ~The 34th {6 Weeks, opens Monday evening, July Wi, for and trainang of young ladies in and instrumental music. Address, F.C Moves, Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. “lh inion session the tea hing VOUsi while ly aa oelve fr BOE, CRU oarT . wherever Lahey | million. tal r LLINER BHOP. Las opened a se near the de- NEW undersigned y Jacob Lee's ho nage of the iC PENNSYLVANIA invited and Erie Divislon)—on Ry Ara E. Grovi WESTY SADIE I. UR E. IL leaves Phila: Harrist Mondan ~ Wi IAIDEpO - Jerse Lock Haven Renovo Erie eaves Phils . § ov i ves wy Harr Firet class fresh bres d and yeast mon . pi stantly on band, at most reasonable . ~ Williamsport prices. Your patropage is so icited. arr at Lock Haven WALL PAPER i WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. Centre pRtr are public is = re Ev c——————— — YEAST 1 ND RESH BREAD A? y Bhore a a At Meeray's Baxeny, Ceutre Hall. — ars at NEWS EXPRESS ENEBEEE if EEBR KIAGARA EXP PRT RPRPREETCRREDREREYTD BHEBEE CE ee 8 or B Painting and Paper Hanging A SPECIALTY AT Lock Haven arrives Renovo EASTWARD BEA HORE E XP leaves Lock Haven arr rat Harr! wh SN H Wilh will sport ‘v a1 “ i or O. HL. YY ILHAHS, : - Philadelphia DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane RenOTo * Lock Haven -~ Williamsport . Montandon arr at Hurrsburg ..... "hiladelphis N leaves Re: OVO Lock Haves Ha BO we 0 On 80 wu 00 gp 46 High Street, Bellefonte, - P a enna. REROVO AC we on go we the Largest Stock of Wall Pa- to Bellefonte, at prices We have ever brought lower than ever before, Bunday Train } CR IIT B r also on Bund BROWN BACKS 7, WHITE BACKS [ERIE MAIL leaves Erie PATENT BACKS 10c, WHITE BACKS 1X . Renovo Ti 1 MICAS 1X LD from 1 5 = Lock Haven RATINE and MICAS 18, GOLD from 15 to 450, / Lock amar Pmbossed Golds and Flocks from 45 cenls to) . Monts 0 $1.75 per plece - eal MarraborE - COLOR BORDERS 12¢. 5 band 15 cents, Philadelphia Wout, Niagars Express West £4 tand 12¢ 4 band 25 cents, 2 band 8 cents band 45 cents, band 75 cents Express a & Erie Mail Bastmake close connec GOLD EMBOSSED BORDERS tion at Lock Haven with BE V. R. R. Trains, i band 5 cents 2 band 4 conta Erie Mail Bast and West connect at Erie with } to $2.50, trains on LS. & M. 8. RR. st Qorty withB P& W. R R: at Emporiam with B, N &P. RR, and at Driftwood with A.V. RE. KR LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD | BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT K. R Dsaly Except Bunday. BTATIONS Erie Mall cents, h cents, Hband 2 band 5 iB FURNISHING ON THE WALL Eastward, MAM AM AMPM PM $010 15 15 50 Montandon 010 2 16 16 Lewisburg | Westward, { 9 9 4% 16 24 Biehl is 51 = = We have ‘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, 5h 30, Vicksbarg oh 6 41 MiMinburg by 16 56 Millmont 7 06 Laurelton 17 40 Paddy Mountain s 52 Coburn 7 6% Zerby 10 Rising Spring IR 18 Penn Cave 25 Centre Hall 83 Gre £2 Linden Hall S45 Oak Hall i% 52 Lemont fo % 58 Dale Summit 38 9 09 Pleasant Gap 4 2 4A xemann 04 § 20 Bellefonte on 4 aditional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan. donat bam 55am, and 7.30 pm, returning teave Motiandon for Lewisburg st 9.26 a, 600 m and 7 80 "HAS, E PUC un J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen"l Paw! wer Ag | t HUMPHREYS’ Tale ee EXCURSION RATES. A very complete list of tourist round trip rates and routes to wesiern points for 1888, has just been ineaied for free distribution by C. H. Warren, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. P. M. & . Ry. 8t. Paal, Mion GUO US 30 50 50 40 ee ue 2! 10! Jeep os = ee x Erol rr FEEBEY » BRERA EY FeEvonss { Just received at the ~GREAT CENTRAL GU Owen BELLEFONTE, PA soon sO N WORKS rene) A very large stock of FIRE CRACKERS FANCY FIREWORKS, TORPEDOES, LANTERNS, ( APAIGN TORCHES, Dealers are requested to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Razors Reissors, Pocket Knives, Mu- sical Insiraments, and Sport ing Goods Generally. PRE eas bese ERES wel Onn THEODORE DESCHNER, Alleghany St., Bellefonte, i a 3 fn i au tt A ame ate Nv. GARMAN HOUSE, pporite the Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA The Rew Gn prs from is anhor and is ir the public Ves miliding 10 W i eileen Proveinenis Conn Fir Go toc} ans od sang trains HARPER HUTCHINBON Proprietor HOUSE LOCK Ay EN, PA 8. WOODE CALOWELL, Proprietor, lerms reasonable. wood sample rope first floor, Bo HOUSE, W. RB Teller, proprietor, Helis fonte, Pa. Special attention given to country trade, junelfiy TIWOU 2 EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor. I'he traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the connty iu every respect, for man and beast, and churges very moderate. Give it 2 trial Zune Lf NTAIN HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA, TEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE N BROCKERHOFF HOUSE ALLEGHEXY 8T,, BELLEFONTE, Fa | Bample Rooms on First Floor Buss to snd from all trains, 9 ples low Sturors Rian B BRANDON, (30000 iLnesses ana Prop. D.J. MEYER, Prop'r POR BUMMER SOARDERS AND TRANRBIENT CURTOM, Good Table, healthy loca mountain water, surrounded nstural scenery in the state. and churches convenient, reasonable, lity, pure by finest Bchools Terms very 16aug tf S* ELMO HOTEL, Ne 317 & {nced traveling pu 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia rales to Jag per day. The blic will still £nd at this Ho- tel the same libers pre vision for their comfort. Itislocsted in the immediate centres of business and pisces of amuses ment and different railroad depots. as well at all parts ofthe city, are ensily accessible by Sireet Cars constant! '¥ passing Lhe doors It offers spec isn] inducement to those visitingibecity for business or plessure Your patronage rerpecifiuly solicited JOS M. FEGER *Prouriator F RANK BIBLE. BP He ee ATTORREY AT LAW —- Bellefonte, Centre Co , Pa. Office in Conrad irockerhoff House. building, opposite janiotl J. H ORVIS, ( RVIS, M. BOWER, E. L ORVIS BOWER & ORVIS, ATTOENEYR-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office opposite the Court House, on 2 floor of Furst's building. janigb D. ¥ PORTRER: rney-st- Law, Office in old Conard buil ding, fe fonte. Belle YLEMANT DALE, ATTORKNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, loors from first national bank, i 1 P S ATTTORNEYR-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO.. PENNA, Bpecial attention to oollections ; practioe in al the courts: Consullation in German and English two jan®y BraxoLER C. FP. Hewes ANGLER & HEWES, OHN KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFORTE, PA Office on second floor of Furst’s new building north of Court House, Can be consulted in English or German. Tm'y84 MURRAY, D. J. Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGS, popular Patent Medicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept snd sold for medicinal purposes only. Store open every day inthe week. way ENTRE COUNTY BANKING OO. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Receive Deposits and allow Interest ; Dascount Notes; Buy and Sell ‘Government Securities ; J. D. BHUGERT, Cashier JAS. A. BEAVER, President, S A. LIST, * LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY, All kinds of binding, si reasonable rates. New, papers, magazines, pamphlets, ete, bound and re bound in Sret class style. 1003m wee Mr, George W.Vonada, the wel known thresherman, of Madisonburg informs the farmers that he will be ready to thresh their orops in Fo Shape and respectfully solicits & trial. 3m D*s 8. G GUTELIUS, — Dentist, Millheim. Offers bis professional services to the public. He is prapared to perform all operations in the dental profession He i» now fully pared to extract teeth absolutely withou pain. my 27% M. GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Pa Is prepared to ery sales, He has been successful in ant and offers his ser vices to the public, tf. LOW TOURIST RATES. For $47.50 a fivtclane round Jur $0 das, kid ia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers