DEFEATED AT LAST
Death Wins the Fight with
Gallant Phil Sheridan.
Attacked by Heart Failure After
a Comfortable Day.
ALL THE OLD REMEDIES FAILED.
The General Had
Strong, aud the Day Had Been Spent
Been Cheerful and
as Usual by the Invalid and His Rela-
tives and Attendants— Messages of Con-
dolence — Mourning Throughout the
Land—The Funeral Arrangements—The
Action of the President and Congress.
KNoxqurrr, Mass, Aug. 6. Gen. Sheridan
died at 10:20 p. m. There began to be signs
of heart failure at 9:30, previous to which
there bad been no unfavorable indication,
The general had been somewhat restless on
account of the heat, but seemed generally
bright and cheerful. His voice was strong,
he took full nourishment, and slept oceasion-
ally as usual. The doctors and the family
wero in hopeful spirits. Mrs, Sheridan and
the doctors went to the hotel for supper at 7
o'clock, and on returning the usual prepara-
tions for the night were made.
Col. Sheridan said “Good night” to his
brother about 9:20, and went to the hotel
GEN. FHILIF H. SHERIDAN,
There having been through the day no un-
favorable sign, no apprehension was falt,
When the bad symptoms appeared, Drs
Matthews and O'Reilly applied the remedies
which had been éfective in former attacks
but they now had no effect, and the general
gradually sank into complete unconscious
ness, ending in the quiet cessation of life at
10:20 p. m.
Mrs. Sheridan, the sisters Maban and Jus-
tinian, and the body servant, Klein, were
present during the general's last moments,
The doctors say that the immediate canse
of the general's death was heart failure
The remote cause was disease of the mitral
and artic valves, The complications which
bave occurred have been nervous eoxhaus
tion, pulmonary mgeria, anasea and hemor.
rhages. He was restless during yesterday,
but not more so than he bas been several
times since his arrival at Nonquitt,
Throughout Saturday and Saturday night
Gen. Sheridan was attacked with those vice
lent fits of coughing which so alarmed his
physicians in Washington, and in which it
was supposed he would die
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
To be Buried in Arlington Cemetery on
Saturday Next.
Nowxqurrr, Mass, Aug. 7.—The following
pall bearers have been selected by Gen, Sher-
idan’s family: Gen. W, T. Bherman, Mar
shal Field, of Chicago; Gen. Hawley, of the
United States senate; Speaker Carlisle, Vice
President Frank Thompson, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad ; Gen. Wesley Merritt, United
States army, the senior officer of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the District of Col-
umbia; Gen. McFeeley, Gen, Joseph Fuller
ton, of St. Louis; Secretary Endicott and
George W, Childs
The following officers of Gen. Sheridan's
staff are especially invited to attend the
funeral: Gen. J. W, Forsyth, Col. John
Behuyler Crosby, Col Fred Grant, Col
James F. Gregory, Col. George W. Davia
It has been decided that Gen. Sheridan's
burial shall be in the Arlington National
cemetery, and Baturday bas been finally set-
tled on as the day of the funeral. The other
arrangements outlined in earlier dispatches
remain unchanged. There will be no funeral
services atl this place Cols Kellogg and
Blunt arrived here to-day. Gen. Schofield
is also expectad,
Mra. Sheridan was prostrated with grief
all day. Col and Mrs Gen Sheridan will
accompany the body to Washington, to
gether with the general's personal staff. Col.
Bheridan’s wife remains at the cottage in
charge of the children. Col. Kellogg arrived
here yesterday afternoon, bringing Gen.
Bheridan’s full uniform, in which the body
has been dressed. Delegations from Grand
Army pons | and 190 presented themselves
y ¥ afternoon, and expressed their
sympathy and willingness to co-operate in
any desired way with the authorities,
Col. M. V. Sheridan says the funeral party
will leave Wednesday by special boat for
The offor by the governor of Massachusetts
of a guard of honor has been declined on ao
count of Mrs, Sheridan's desire to avoid any
unn ssary display, The family fs very
appreciative, however, of the honor con-
CONGRESS SUSPENDS BUSINESS.
i
i
2
i
4
g
i
sions. concorming oon, HanriShe ¢
lutions concerning n's
adjourned. Na
Mr. Edmunds, as soon asthe jonrnalwas
read, nrose and asked unanimous consent to
offer resolutions on a subject which be sald
“every senator will undérstand.” The reso
Jutions read as follows:
Resolved — That the senate has learned
with profound regret of the death of Philip
H. Sheridan, late general of the Army of
the United States
Resolved —— That the senate hereby ex-
presses {ts grateful senso of his great and
patriotic services in the cause of his country;
its deep sensibility of the loss which the
nation has sustained in its death, and its
sympathy with his family in their boreave-
ment,
Resolved—That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the family of the deceased.
Unanimous consent having been given
Mr. Edmund said:
“It is quite unnecessary for any senator to
submit any observation in support of these
resolutions. The career of Gen. Sheridan
has been so conspicuous, 0 grand, so noble
aud so patriotic that any words which 1
could use in respect of his memory or in
praise of his oarsor would be like gilding
refined gold or, painting the lily. I, there
fore, for my part leave them to the judg.
ment of the senate without any further ob
servation.”
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Later on a bill was introduced by Mr.
Farwell granting a pension of $5,000 a
year to Mrs. Sheridan,
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.
Surprised and Pained at the News—His
Official Messages.
Wasmxoron, Aug. 7.—-The president ro
ceived the sad announcement of Gen. Sheri.
dan’s death from a mounted messenger, dis-
patched from the executive mansion. The
president was greatly surprised and shocked
at the unexpected news, and immediately
upon {ts receipt prepared to come to the city,
He was driven directly to the White House,
whence he sent for Becretary Endicott
Upon the latter's arrival the official commu-
nication to congress and the order to Gen
Schofield to take charge of the funeral ar
rangements were propared.
Col. Kellogg left Washington for Nonquitt
with the deceased goneral’s uniform.
The president sent the following telegram
to Mrs, Sheridan:
Executive Mansion, |
WasHiNGTON, Aug. 6, 1858
Mrs. Sheridan, Nonquitt, Mass, :
While the nation mourns its loss and shares
your sorrow, lot me express to you my per-
sonal grief and most sincere condolence,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
The president also sent the following mes-
sage to congress:
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
It becomes my painful duty to announce to
the congress and to the people of the United
States the death of Philip H. Bheridan, gon
eral of the army, which occurred ata late
hour last night at his summer home in the
stato of Massachusetts,
The death of this valiant soldier and patri-
otic son of the republic, though his long ill
ness has been regarded with anxiety, has,
nevertheless, shocked the country and caused
universal grief.
He had established for himself a strong
hold in the hearts of his fellow countrymen,
who soon caught the true meaning and pur-
pose of his soldiery devotion and bercic tem-
per.
His intrepid courage, his steadfast patriot-
ism and the generosity of his nature inspired
with peculiar warmth the admiration of the
people.
Above his grave dffection for the man and
pride in bis achievements will struggle for
mastery, and too much honor cannot be aoe
corded to one who was so richly endowed
with all the qualities which make his death a
national loss, GrovER CLEVELAND,
The president bas directed that Maj Gen.
Schofield, commanding the division of the
Atlantic, with headquarters at New York,
be ordered to Washington at once to assume
command, and a telegram 0 that effect has
been sent to him by Acting Adj. Gun. Kael
ton.
The Request of Mrs. Sheridan—Te Be
Under Command of Gen. Schofield.
Wasurnorox, Aug 7.—The following tel-
ogram respecting the funeral arrangements
was received from Col. Sheridan at the war
department:
“Noxqurrr, Aug 6,
“To Bocretary of War:
“It js Mra Bheridan's wish that her hus
band should be buried with military honors,
and that at the same time there should be
no display beyond what pertains to a strictly
military funeral in proper respect to his
rank. Will you be kind enough to author
ize such a funeral and place matters under
charge of Gen. Schofield! The funeral will
be in Washington, but when and where 1
cannot yet say. Perhaps it would be well
for Gen. Schofield to come here,
“M. V. Bunrroax.”
Gen. Schofield, as the next highest in rank
to Gen, Sheridan, assumes command of the
army, without being directed to do so by
the president.
Gen. Sheridan's desk at the war depart
ment remains as he left it. The chairs about
the room have not been disturbed for two
months,
Gon. and Mss. Rucker, Mrs Sheridan's
parents, were shocked at the suddenness of
the general's death. They had bad no idea
that be was any worse. In fact, the prevail
ing impressices was that the dist{nguished
patient had prused the crisis and was on the
way to recowery, Throughout army circles
the one feellag is of deep sorrow at the loss
of a respected commander and & beloved
friend.
The pred dent countermanded his order
to Gen. Bob ofield and requested him to go to
Nonquitt. "I'he secretary of war telegraphed
additional “instructions as follows:
“I leave it to your discretion whether to
“New You, Aug. 6.
“Col. V, M, Sheridan:
“The of the general
SPAper mon are after me, bub
*
I mustfar a time
4 wiont. Command me in
any way to
love gna régpoct,
UW. T. Bannan,”
Beoretary Endicott sent a porsonal tele
gram of condolense, Gens. Forsyth and
Conrad, who were with the general in his
campaigns, seyt touching messages. Mr,
George W. Childs and Mrs. Childs also con-
tributed their tokens of sygapatiy,
Frod, Grant sont the following from West
point to Mrs. Sheridan; ‘Mother, Ida and I
send you our heartfelt sympathy, If I can
be of the least service command me."
Gon. Bhorman telegraphed Mrs, Sheridan
from New York:
“The Ohio Commandery, Loyal Legion,
sands deep sympathy for you in your be
reavement. We have lost a brave com-
panion and a true, generous friend. His
record is without a blemish, and his name
will always be gratefully remoemberad by his
countrymen,
“Witriax T, BugrMAx, commander,”
Among others who sent messages were
Benator Hale, Gen. Horatio King, Senator
Palmer and Admiral Porter,
Mrs. Logan sent this:
“Yousasrowx, O., Aug. 6.
“Mrs. P. H. Sheridan:
“My heart turns to you in deepest sym.
pathy. cal Many B. LoGaN."
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr., also ex-
pressed sympathy,
Ex-Fresident Hayes telographedMre, Sher-
Man from Fremont, 0, :
“By the death of your illustrious husband
sur country bas lost her great battle general,
All who served under him suffer with you.”
Tribute of the Irish National Léague.
LaxcoLs, Neb., Aug. 7.—President Fits
gerald, of the Irish National League of
America, sent the following telegram of con-
folence:
“Lincorx, Neb, Aug. 6.
‘Michael Bheridan, Nonqguitt Cottage:
“Tho Irish National League of America
yympathizes in your sad bereavement, and
bogs of you to convey Ww Mra Philip H.
Bheridan and family its condolence in the
great affliction that bas befallen them in the
death of her gallant and beloved husband.
The Irish rece unites with the American peo-
ple in the national sorrow that mourns the
loss of the Irish-American bero of Win.
chester, whose military genius contributed
so much to save the Union, and whose deve
tion to Ireland was second only to his Jove
for America, Joux FITsGERALD,"
The Senate's Funeral Committee.
Wasmxoros, Aug 7.—The president's
message announcing the death of Gen. Sheri
dan baving been presented and road Mr.
Hawley ross and sald:
“Nothing that I can say, Mr. President, is
neoded to set forth the loss which the coun-
try has sustained by the death of that able,
brilliant, magnificent soldier and beloved
general, Philip H. Sheridan, I send to the
desk a resolution for which 1 ask immediate
consideration.”
Resolved, That the chalr is requested to
appoint a committes of seven senators to at
tend the funeral servioms of the late Gen
Sheridan.
The resolution was adopted, and Benators
Hawley, Manderson, Cullom, Stewart, Hamp-
ton, Gilson and Gray were appointed.
Cardinal Gibbons Will Oficiate.
Wasmisorox, Aug. 7.— Father Mackin, of
Bt. Matthew's church, saw Cardinal Gibbons
at Baltimore yesterday, and was informed
by his ominence that he would personally
officiate at the obsequices of Gon. Sheridan on
Baturday next. The cardinal will conduct
the services at the church; will consecrate a
plot of ground at Arlington, and will
present at the interment. Cardinal Gibbon
was on the pout of visiting the west, but on
lkarning of Gen. Bheridans death changed
his plans a
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Comparati®e Heanlts of the Work of This
snd the Last Session,
Wasinworon, Aug. 6--The calendar of
the house fills 108 pages. There is an average
of abeut fourteen bills on each page, making
1,500 bills awaiting action. There bas been
introduced in the house at this session 11,008
bills and 110 joint resolutions, a total of
12,108, against 10,191 at this period in the last
congress. Of those that have been reported
from committees and placed on the calendar,
3,000 against 8.447 at this stage in the last
congress.
In the senate there bave buen introduced
5.419 bills and 100 joint resclutions, a total
of 5,519, agaiost 2,057 at this time in the last
congress. Of theses there have been 1,074
written reports and between 300 and 400
verbal reports~in all about 2,400 bills out of
the 3.510 have been reported to the senate,
against 1,581 in the last congress—showing a
large increass in the committee work of the
Fiftioth over that in the Forty-ninth con
gross. The committee work in this bouse, it
will be seen, is as far below that in the last
congress as the increase bas boon fn the sen
ate committees during this year over that of
two years ago. Members of the houses say
that a large number of bills will be passed
while the senate is discussing the tariff. In-
ssmuch as the senate calendar consists of
but twenty-four pages, the upper branch of
congrass will be enabled to clear up much of
the work the house will do after the senate
has passed its tariff bill, providing some time
elapwes after the senate sends ita tari bill to
the house and before adjournment,
GREAT STORM IN MISSOURI
One Life Lost—Chuorches and Other Bulld.
ings Wrecked—Crops Ruined.
81. Louis, Aug. MA disastrous rain and
wind storm swept over the central section of
Missouri yesterday, doing a vast amount of
damage to crops and entailing heavy loses
on town property. In Glasgow and imme
diate vicinity the damage to residences and
stores will excesd 860,000, and the growing
crops, it is estimated, are injured 50 per cont.
At Salisbury Robert Patterson was struck
by flying debris and fatally injured. Two
business houses and the Baptist chureh in
Slater were demolished. The Catholic
church at New Hamburg was wrecked. In
Saline county the damage will reach $300,
000, In Pettis county the growing corn suf-
fered heavily, being laid flat by the strong
wind. At Lordborne the damage will reach
$100,000, Crops also badly damaged in
Shelby county. In city storm was
severe, but no damage worthy of mention
has yet been reported,
Fell Into a Trap.
7. ~The
its
enterad into a contract with them for 500
Italian Inborers to be furnished
OON'T SCOLD
curalgis, he
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way ? It has cured hundreds
afler physicians have pronounced
them urable.
th ta well »
Fav BH TROP ER Row Albany, Ind,
8 8end 6 cents for the beautiful colored pio
ture, * Moorish Maiden.”
THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall SL N.Y.
WANTED.
A good hounse-keeper in general. Es-
pecially & good cook, and to such a party
I will pay at least $300 per week, For
further information call on or address the
undersigned. C. K Bonen,
Sober, Pa.
Homme
LOCATED 1X ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUTI
FUL. AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLVGHERY REGION; UNDEROMINA-
FiUNAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXRS;
5 FREE: BOARD AND
EXPENSES VERY
AW,
Pa dT is
OTHER
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY.
IL. AGRICULTURE (Three (hurses ) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY with coustant ii.
lustrations on the Perm and in the Labora
rx:
SOTARY aud HORTICULTURE; theoretd
eal and practical. Btodents taught origingl
#tndy with the microscope
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually
thorough course ip the Lab rulory.
CIVIL ENGINEERING: very extensive field
praciice with best modern instruments
HIBTORY: Anclent snd Modern, with orig
nal investigation
LADIES COUNBE IN LITERATURE and
BCIENCE; Two years. Ample facilities for
Music, voeal and instrumental
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE, latin
{optionsl,) French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course.
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY;
and applied,
MECHANIC ARTS, combining shop work
with study, three years’ course; New build.
ing and equipment
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING;
eal and practioal,
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI.
ENCE; Covpstitutionsl Law and History,
Political Economy, ele.
MILITARY BCIENCE: instruction theoret!
cal and practical, including esch arm of the
sory og
full and
pure
theoreti
E35TRAY. ~CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF
the gudersigued about the 1st of June at |
the Old Fort, in Potter township, one steer, white
and red spotled, about 1 year old. The owner isi
requested to prove propert pay charges, and]
take it away, otherwise it will bo disposed of as
the law directs i
J. H, OpESKIRE., |
i
1
AUTION HAVING PURCHASED THE)
Cc following property of Peter Ripka at pri-|
vale sale viz be threedifth 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 tnterest of about 2) acres of oals in
the ground, the full interest of about one acre of
potatoes in the ground, I will leave the same’
in his possession al my pleasure, and caution any
body from meddling with the same
June 6th, A Grose H, Rirxa
8
i, is
Musticar CoLneae.—The 34th session
of 6 Weeks, opens Monday evening, July
30, for the tea hing and training of
young ladies in vocal and instromental
music. Address, F.C. Moxyzs,
Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa.
2ijonim
of
NEW MILLINER SHOP.
The nndersigoed Las opened a millin.|
er shop in Jacob Lee's house near the de-
pot at Centre Hall. : :
The patronage of the public is solic
are invited,
Bape E. Grove
il
i
ed
pe. 18th
JRESH BREAD AND YEAST
—At Mrenay's Baxeny, Centre Hall. —
First class fresh bread and yeast non
stantly on hand, at mos reasonable
prices. Your patronage is solicited.
WALL PAPER
WINDOW SHADES AND
FIXTURES.
Painting and Paper Hanging,|
A SPECIALTY AT
Bellefonte,
BROWN BACKE Je, wir? BACKS 12¢,
PATENT BACKS 100, WHITE BACKS 120,
Embossed
1.75 per plece
§ band 25 cents, 3 band 5 cents, 2 band £6 cents
1 band 75 conta
GOLD EMBOSSED BORDERS-S band 25 cenls,
& band 15 conte, 3 band 4 cents, 2 band 75 cents,
1 band $1.00 to $1.50,
SPECIAL FRICES POE PURNIS?
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
workman-like manner.
Cull 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 issued for free
distribution by C. H, Warren, Gen. Pass,
Agent, st. P. M. & , Ry. 8t. Paul, Minn
BE REWORK
Just received at the
«GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, ~
One BELLEFONTE, PA ress)
a.
A very large stock of
CK!
FANCY FIREWORKS,
TORPEDOES
Dealers are requested to examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Razors
Roissors, Pocket Knives, Mu
sical Instraments, and Sport-
ing Goods Generally,
PHYRICS;, Mechanics, Bound, Light Heat
Electricity, etc, a very full course, with ex.
tens Laboratory practice
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
years--carerully graded and thorough,
Eall term Septembor 12, 1885 Winter
term, Jenuary J, 1889 Spring tern, April 4, 18%,
For Catalogue and other information. address
GEO, W, ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest.,
Slate College, Centre Co. Pa
RICH REWARDED are
y
who resa this and
act, they will find honorable employment that
will hot tak mes and fami
lies. The prof ure for every in
dustrious y have made and sre now
mak Bry 42) i wd doliers a month
easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day
ii 0 work, Either sex, ybuug or
oid; capital i beaded; we start you Everything
No special ability required: you, reader,
can do iL as well ss any one, Write to us 82 once
for full particulars, which we mail free. Address
Blinson & Co., Portland, Maine iy
BEA WONDERS exist in thou
EP sands of forms, but sre surpass
ed by the marvels of invention. Those who are
in need of prof Work that osu be dope
while living at he sould sf once send thelr
, Portland, Maine, and re
ormation how either sex, of all
0826 per day and upwards
are started free. Capi
have made over $0 in a
All sucoesd, iy
14. Two
Opt
those
then
ili it i=
Frogs
a
i hot i
ii Work
single
ENNEYLVANIA RAILROAD —
and Erie Divisionj—on
WESTW R
ERIE MATL leaves Philadelphia
Harrisburg... 3
Montandon ........ 5 56
Williamsport...
" Jersey Shore
- Lock Haven.
” Benoro
arr at Erie... wa
Erie mall west run
(Phiadeip
ud afer Aug. 5, 1888
ai)
~
E
Sunday train
day
NEWS EXPRESS leaves Pi
arr al Lock Haven
leaves Philadelphia
Harrisburg
Montandon
Williamsport... 2 15
lock Haven
Renovo.......
Kane
RIAGARA EXP,
- RIT al
- Williamsport... 7
- Lock Haven...
ary st Renovo
(Sunday Train,
BUNDAY MAIL leaves Phliadeiphia
y " Harrisburg...
-~ - Montandon
- - Williamsport
~ - Lock Haven -
arrives Renovo...
EARTWARD,
SEA BHORK EXP. loaves Lock Haven... 7
- - Jersey Bhore
Williamsport
Montandon
™"
"hiladelphi
leaves Kane
lock Haven
Williamsport.
Montandon ........
arr ab Harrisburg ove.
- Philadelphia
Renovo... £00 pm
Lock Haven....... 6 pw
- Willlamaport...... 6 0pm
Momtandon ....... T3 pm
Harrisburg ......... PHpm
Philadelphia Sam
é 50 pm
- arrives al
i sino on Banday.
{ERIE MAIL lcaves Erle eosnrssnses 350 Pp M0
- Renovo .... wd] 00 pm
Lock Haven... 11 68 pm
- Willlaomeport ...... 1 Sam
Montandon ....... 227am
arr at Harrisburg... 30
{ Philadelphia - B38
Sunday Train—Erie Mail cast runs also on San.
day
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West, and Day
Express East & Erie Mail Eastmake close conde
tion st Lock Haven with BE V. RR. Trains,
“ Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with
taitson LEAM ERR: stCopywithB. P&
W.RR st Emporium with BX. Y. & P. RR,
and at Driftwood with A.V. RK. KE.
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD
- &
®
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward, 2 Eastward,
MAMAM BTATIONS ANMPM. PM
310 15 15 50 Montandon #10 11056 4
110 25 6 15 Lewisburg ODI HG
24 Riehl iN 518 15
#5 Vicksburg i=
41 Mifflinburg
56 Millmont
o Laurelton
4 Paddy Mountain
52 Coburn
5% Zerby
10 Rising Bpring
18 Penn Cave
25 Centre Hall
28 Gre
42 Linden Hall
0ak Hall
A Lemont
59 Dale Bummit
% 09 Pleasant Gap
9 14 Axemann
9 20 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg fo
nat 5.208 m, 9.50 am, and 7.10 s Teturning
ave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.20 n,
mand 7 80 pm,
Pitas. E PU H, J. BR, WOOD,
General Manager, Gen”) Paa'ger Ag
Rese
;y
gERES
E>»
*
Crd af Rar
BUESERNT
PRBRBR RADIAT PODG RS
238YERET
28
a eG GE 0 00 U0 OF OF 80 by BO BF Se bd ee
SERVER RELCHNGRES
BR RR AS M0 U0 30 00 OF 1% U0 50 90 Ex dn de
—
We
BEsgy
ARERR IIN
gs
Montan-
>»
§
#
MPHREYS'
BORSA Rasa ann du buna
wanes
al...
Nav GARMAN BOUBE,
os pord # the Court Hone,
BELLEFOKRTE, PA.
The Kew Garman House has arisen from
ashes aud is open for the public New building,
new furniture throughout, sean heat, electrie
bells, and all wodérn improvements Good
inbile
ite
( IAMERON HOUBE,
WV Cor. 2nd & Market 8¢,,
LEWISBURG, PA,
Fir-tclass house in every
Good sample rooms oo 1st
uss to and from ali trains,
THOMAS HARPER HUTCHINSON,
ep raprietor,
respect.
floor. Free
A A I A SIS). 3 te
KEVIN HOUBE.
hn LOCK BA EN, PA,
8B. WOODS CALOWELL, Proprietor,
Terms reasonable. wood sample rooms
on first floor,
USH HOUSE,
W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle
fonte, Pa. Bpecial attention given to
country trade. junelfiy
JounrIAN HOUSE,
BELLEFONTE, FPA.
EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor.
The traveling community will find
this hotel equal to any in the county in
every respect, for men and beast, and
charges very moderate. Give it a trial
june tf
N EW BROCEKERHOFF¥ HOUSE
BROCKERHOVYY HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY SY, BELLEVOSTE. Pi
Good Bample Roome on First Floor
WF re< Buss 1o and from all trains, oo
"Ueoinl rales LO withesses and furors Hiun
G. B BRANDON, Prop.
( 1ENTRE HALL HOTEL.
ut
D.J. MEYER, Prop'r.
FOR BUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANBIENT
: CUFTOM.
Good Table, healthy locality, pure
mountain water, surrourded by finest
natural scenery in the state. Schools
and churches convenient. Terms very
reasonable, 16ang tf
AT, ELMO HOTEL,
Nc. 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Reduced rates to $200 per day. The
traveling public will still Bnd ut this Ho
tel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. Itis located in the immediate
centres of business and plsces of amuses
ment and different railroad depots, as well
at all parts ofthe city, are easily sceessible
by Sireel Cars consiantly passing the
doors It offers special inducement
10 those visitingihecity for business or
pleasure
Your patronage respecifuly solicited
JO8 . FREGER Propristor
| NK BIBLE.
~= ATTORNEY AT LAW —
Bellefonte, Centre Co , Pa.
Office in Conrad building, opposite
Brockerhoff House. janl9tL,
JJH.ORVIS, C.M.BOWER, _E L ORVIS
RVIS, BOWER & ORVIS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office opposite the Court House, on 2d
floor of Furst’s building. jansd
F. FORTNEY,
Jo torney-st- Law,
1 Office injoid Conard building, Belle
fonts,
(Lrnang DALE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
OfficelN. W. corner Diamond, two
ioors from first national bank, jan8y
1. L. BraxcLEn,
§rarGLER & HEWES
ATTTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO., PENNA,
Special attention to collections ; practice in aly
e courts: Consultation in German and, English
CP. Bexwe
JOHN KLINE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA
Office on second floor of Furst's new
building north of Court House. Can be
consalted in English or German. 7m'yS4
J D. MURRAY,
' Centre Hall, Pa,
Dealer in DRUGS, popular Patent Medicines
Whisker, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept
and sold for medicinal purposes only. Store open
every day inthe week. may
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING OO.
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Reovive Deposits and allow Interest ;
Insoount Notes; Buy and Sell Government
Securities ;
JAS. A. BEAVER, J. D. BHUGERT,
Osh ler
President,
S. A. LIST,
* LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY.
All kinds of binding, ai reasonable rales. New,
papers, magazines, pamphlets, eto, bound and re
bound in frst clam style. i0fm
we Mr. George W.Vonada, the wel
known thresherman, of Madisonburg
iufdrue the armen that he wil he
ready to thresh their crops in |
shape and respectfully solicits a trial 8m
D* 8 G GUTELIUS.—
Dentist, Millheim. Offers his
profesticnal services 18 the public. Beh
prepared to perform all operations in the
Seite profession He i» now fully
pared to sxtract teeth absolutely withou
ain. my 278
A ASS SO SANS SAME 5 5
WN GouEE,
AUCTIONEER,
Boalsburg, Pa
Is prepared
to ory sales, He has been
Baootastul 1 the past and offers his ser.
vices to the public, tL.
‘LOW TOURIST RATES.