Laid ina Soldier's Tomb Last Chapter in the History of Gallant Little Phil. ELABORATE FUNERAL RITES. The President and Many Distingaished St. Matthew's Church, Washington—The Ceremonies at the Grave. ONQUITT, Sheridan This little town has been be- cottage is closed, sieged by sightseers ever since the general's death, WASHINGTON, J The mains of Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan laid away in the grave on the hillside Arlington cemetery this presence of his president of the CErs, SENALOrs, Congressmen, arm, officers and a vast concourse The final act wasa triple s ing of, first, seventeen guns from batteries; second, three salvos of from the batallion, followed by a cavalry trumpet The services at St. Matthew's churcn were of the most grandly impressive and solemn tal moriai re afternoon, widow and rels United 8 “taps” fro THE SHERIDAN FUNERAL character, and were witnessed by such an audience of distinguished persons as is rarely soon together, For the services three chairs were placed on either side of the main aisle in front of the pews A prie was before each chair. The chairs on the right were occu- pied by Mrs. Sheridan, Col. Bheridan and another brother. on the left by the president, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom. The route of the funeral follows: Out H street to Pennsylvania ave nue, across Hock creek by Avenue bridge, out Bridge street across the Aque duct bridge and to the cemetery by the Fort Myer road. GEN. SHERIDAN'S WILL. ion Those procession Wns as the He Leaves One-third of His Estate to His Wife—Other Bequests. Wasmizorow, Aug. 14 Gen. Sheridan's will was filed and admitted to probate in the probate court here yesterday, The will & dated May 23, 1888, He leaves to his wife one-third of all his real estate, except the Ohio homestead, and one-third of all the personal property in lieu of dower. To Mrs. Kate Sheriden he leaves the Ohio homestead, to revert to his son, Phil Sheri- dan, in fee simple, All the rest of the property he leaves to his wife, to his brother, M. V. Bheridan, and Linden Kent in trust to recover rents, ete, for the maintenance and education of his children. He gives the care and guardian- ship of bis children to his wife The petition for probate states that his personal estate consists of $2751 money) $5,000 stocks, ete., £5 000 swords, ete, £4.000 household furniture, #80 horse and ear- riage and $500 in the house at Nonquitt, and the indebtedness is not more than $1,950, Letters testamentary were granted Mrs Bheridan, Col. Sheridan and Mr. Kent on bond of $2,500, TRADE BULLETIN. New York Money and Produce Market Quotations. New Yous. Aug. 13 Money closed st 134 per cent, the lowest price of the day the highest rate was 2 per cent. Exchange closed easier: posted rates, 4 5G; actual rates, 4 834@41. 5 for 60 days and $5 @ 4M for demand. Gov. ernments closed steady; currency Us, 190 bid; 4s, coup., 199% bid; 44s, do., 10714 bid, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, 11365117; Union land grants, 10865195; Union sinking funds, 119Q 19%; Centrale, 113@ 116, The stock market was less active during the forenoon than ou Saturday, the sales up to 12 o'elock baving been only 51.000 shares, of which 81,000 shares were Reading. At noon Reading bad declined 3p. The opening prices were from 34 to 3 higher than at the closs on Saturday for nearly all stocks. In the half hour to 12 o'clock she market was firmer, and part of the decline was recovered, leaving prices at noon irregularly changed from Saturday's cloging. There was no special feature in the trading. The buying In the afternoon was of an excellent character, and included stocks heretofore neglected, the market closing strong at the highest prices of the day. The total sales of stocks for the day amounted to 150,001 shares. = General Markets, New Your, Aug. 13.-FLOUR- Winter wheat extra, $2.75455.15; Minnesota, do., $4.75@5.15; 8. Louis extra, $2.75@56.15. @Bouthern flours Jolosed quiet; common to choice extra, $3455.15. WHEAT Options closed steady. Spot lots quiet. Bpot sales of No. 1 red state at 98c.; No. 2 do., Me@ M0. ; No. ¥ red red winter, 80.; No. 2 {red winter, Aug., 98c.; do, Bept., 9934c.; do, Oct., Me : a hh] + CORN-S8pot sales of No, $ mixed, cash, at 50. No. mixed, Aug., ¥%o.; do, Sept., Sige. ; do; Oct, be. $ » rel nh BOATS Options firm. Spot lots closed steady. sales No. 1 white state at 450.; No. 2 do, nominal; No. 2 mixed, Aug. 81%e.; do, Sept, Wie, PARLEY Nominal, SRG B w= Nom PORK -—{uiet; 1-yearold mess, 314.30. LARD Closed dull; Aug., $8.90; Bept., Oct, $6.68 bia, i i INDIANA REPUBLICANS, Ticket Nominated. INnpraNororLs, Aug, 10. —The first session of the Indiana Republican eonvention was devoted organization, adoption of the platform and shouting for Porter. The en- thusiam was unbounded and he would un- doubtedly have been nominated by acclama- {on but for the authortative announcement that he would decline if nominated. This put a wet blanket on the conyention and there was a marked revolution of sentiment, Hatred of Porter was as vehemently exprossed as was the enthusiam for him shortly before. A recess was taken, during which the matter was finally settled and his friends reluctantly forced to sbandon all hope of induc Ing him to ace pt. The first ballot sulted in the selec tion of Gen. Alvin Pp Hovey, member of congress the First district, Ira J. Chase nominated by clamation for tenant The nomina tions wore: tary of = t Charles F. Grif io Ire from Was ae leu- governor, other HOVEY. Carr, of s A. Lemcke, general, ro- Bruce auditor, treasurer, Ji F county; county Gen. Hove soldiers a sorved a short timo Though a Demo out War vernor Mort A regiment, of major general. of the war, and brilliant record. Two nominated for congress in Th) retired with years ago he 8 district that bad wen giving a Democratic majority larity among the soldiers was elected by a majority of 1,500, Ira J. Chase was a ivate soldier, ’ 9 2 was nominated it was defeated, He has Grand persuasion, and popular, en departs mmander of the viely openod Governor r the wi IN CONGRESS. Supervisors of Elections and the Depart ment of Justice, Wasnisoros, Aug. 14 ‘ s treaty The debate on the wrnate WAS mtinued in the ution ask- of been writ Edmunds for information f as to a letter «n by the acting wrvisor of election ‘ork stating that the would be paid fo artment ustioe v | ey general to the su +3 , . be Novem i that he ur the head of had supervisor of undertaken to i {so in Now ork in advance that (while the statute gave an inspector ten his duties; be we days. If that » require some explana Jusiios elections days in which to perform sid paid for only five statement were true it would ion as to what be department of justioe claimed determining how long an officer paid statute ba i ority § o have in sould bes for a services imposed upon a. J nsideration The resolution was adopted of the fisheries trodty was rtnyed Mr. Call, of Florida, spoke in favor of its ratification, Mr. Call was followed by Delaware, who urgal the advisability of postponing further consideration of the treaty until a more quiet season, when there ni excitement then turned Mr. Gray, of was no poditic Mr. Gray po , Mr. George read from The Boston the report his remarks fo Herald of a meeting of the Deep Sen , Knights of Labor, held at at which resolutions were passed pro- assembly cestor, lon testing against the fish trust and favoring competition as the only remedy, He asked Mr. Hoar if The Herald's report of the meet inl might be reliad on Mr. Hoar said that there a greai many things in that paper that would very much mislead anybody, but it would not publish a narrative of facts which it did not believe to be entirely true Continuing, he said that the picture which the asserublage of Gloucester Knights of Labor bad drawn of the flsherios and the fishery interests and of the laboring men and capitalists of Massachusetts was a slander, There was not a basis of trath init As to the lecture read to the senate by Mr. George, he thought it exceeded the limits of comedy and burlesque, for that senator, whose ideas of capital and labor, until within the last twenty-five years, were that capital should own labor and bave a right to whip the laborer, and separate him from his wife and sell his children, to get up in the senate and undertake to taunt the people of Massachu- setts about shackles and unrequited toil That senator's later notions would be found on the records of the senate in the Copiah and Jackson reports; and his style of mathe. matics {applied to the counting of votes) would be made known before the close of this session. Mr. George rose to reply, but on motion of Mr. Bock the senate adjourned, The senate bill was passed increasing to $30 per month the pension rate for total deaf ness by the house yesterday, Unanimous consent for immediate consid. oration of the dependent pension bill was asked, but Mr. Walker, of Missouri, ob Jocted, The fortification bill was then taken up in commities of the whole, but pending a de cision, the committer rose, and the house at b o'clock adjourned. wern AA RA The Chinese Immigration RIL, Wasmixaron, Aug. 14. —~Fbur members of the house committees on foreign affairs yes terday discussed the bill to give effest to the Chinese treaty, which has already passed the mnate, In the absence of a quorum they did not attempt to take any action apon the meastire, but the tone of the discussion showed that all of the members present, without re. gard to party, favor a speedy report to the house, Mr. Hill, a momber of the committee who has heretofore oceupled a very conserve. tive position in the matter of anti-Chinese legislation, expressed himself satisfied that the pending Lill meets all the plessnt re Wuirements of the situation, THE PLATFORM. Democratic National Convention, The Democratic party of the United States, in national convention assembled, renews the piadge of its fidelity to J — faith, and roatlirms the platform adopted by its Fepre. eatatives in the convention of 1884, and in- tha views ox pressed by President Coveland in his last annual mesige to con- gress as the correct interpretation of that platform upon the question of tariff reduc. tion: and also indorses theefforts of our Dems. oerntic representatives in congress Lo secure a reduction of excessive taxation, Chief among its principles of party faith are the maintenance of an indissoluble union of free and indestructible states, now about to enter upon its second century of unexampled pro. gress and renown; devotion to a plan of gov- ernment regulated bLy a written cone stitution strictly specifying every granted power and expressly reserving to the states or® people the entire ungranted rosidue of power the eno Riragoinent of a jealous popular vigilance, directed to all who have been chosen for brief terms to en act and executs the laws, and are charged with the duty of preserving peace, ensuring equality and establishing justice. The Demo- cratie party welcome an exacting scrutiny of the administration of the execullve power wesch four years ago was committed to its r the selection of Grover Cleveland resident of the United States, and it chal lenges the most searching inquiry concern- ing its fidelity and devotion to the pledges which thea invited the suffrages of the During a most critical period of oul inl affairs, resulting from over tax He ANoIRIous condition of alr a public debt unmaturad # Wiss ana oon y averted disas ¥ perity of th the i rses 7% [AO ern { f i #1 % y ’ w hide wet interosts pies att The ex laborers the rOvis: and pe ar ms jority int sform in th tenses, ent to home marceta doubt, and be pr werly sn The Democrat all the pows form thes of its last by the suff Of all th } noe with t stim of mor wal ad ple and feel ns a | treasury now of 4 ney treasury, ting {rom sn samaotnts to mm than &1 surplus coliected ia reaching 4 than §60.000 000 this immease temptation, lepublican party by extravagant fax: " remedy is to enforee {Lug penditures and ation, Our estabiis and enterprises sho not be endangered b rection of the burdeow contrary, a fair sod « tax laws, with due all ence between the wages foreign labor, moat peru every branch of such in terprise by giving then of an extended market and steady and continuous operation in the interest of American labor, which should in no event be neglected, the revision of our tax laws, cone templated by the Democratic purty is to promote the advantage of « by cheapening the cost of the neocegries of life in the home of every workingman, and at the same tinge securiog to his stoady and remunerative smpioymont Upon this question of tari reform, so closely comcerning every phases of our na tional life, and upon every question involved in the problem of good government, the Democratic party submits its principles and professions to the intelligent suff cages of the American people, resul ADNUARLY ® 8 10 heed fi rage Avi on has LAT RECN Inbor National Industrial Progress. New York, June 12 <The progres of the manufacturing industries of the conntry as reported to New Enterprises for the week ending June ¥ shows; Puiildings . Bridges Churches Kleotrie Hght companies Gia companied. Manufacturing companies, Mills, factories, ote... bosons Mining companies. ......c..... fromde Water works, #0 1.095.000 1,115,000 87 O00 P3000 27 554, 000 2,500,000 2,08, 000 SN0,000 1.916,744 FREER NI dun Mme. Diss Debar's Trial, New Yor, June 15.<Mme Dis Debar was put on the stand yesterday to testify in ber own behalf, Bhe claimed that she was the dauglitor of Lola Montes, born in I ' and pinced with the Baloman family to brought up. Gen" Diss Debar, with has jossed as her husband, also joatifiod, ani several times badly A leading chemist of New York says: No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They are 8 novelty beesuse they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and mone ean produce, and will do what 9 claimed for them, For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, ete, they are unequaled. 1 oe ABhoro Plats sited magic, It is the best I over tried snd have umd many ki , Our dre enld “plasters are all shout the same ™ but I don't think so now. | spre my aru nd Fe a Ry en and painful sinoe, but it does Bot pain me st all now rm, Wrage Maoins., 9 8end 6 cents for the bemutiful colored ples ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. W. Y. 0, Nov. 81. "#1. Hk shoulder in Jul A HOT CAMPAIGN! PAILGN BOOK PUBLIBHED, authentic and phies of CLEVELAND § THURMAN, HARRISON & MORTON ther with the platforms of both parties; Tariff Kelley and Carll President's Momsage ne's Review of Presidont’s Message, Election, » JO, etx 00 AGENTS WANTED to supply volers willlons of SHORT i it se fie hook and Show snd] It sells itself Arite at once for 11 wirated Circulars and Terms, ho. . W. DICKERSON, Publisher, st. Louis, Mo. NOTICH ave been THE CXR wre Office FOLLOWING ined, passed and for the tors, and all | be present CERloes ered oou on D, 1888 A £ Those as Cena Clemson, dersms. of John M. M'Coy McCormick, br. PF. Vonadla vonads, ste of of W, 8 sud testament township, de WT. BR Jamison Court ¢ of Ferguson io sell guardian of 1, Inte of of, &¢ Soong. tour vn 4 of Adam $ &x of George Secensed Edward Kline Kiine, late of nistrator © Mies lownalip, unt of EE BR. Chamb- Hizabeth Musleman axecutor of &« lownship, de WwW. H of &« decchs scoonutl of axeduton township, Fe TsO A.C Ripka and &c., of Charles emaen acoount of T. F Atherton, rifad of Frances M hi, deceased count of James W of Nancy Beck, late decease if Join P . TF Harris, trustee in r lw nship, decessed 1 partial account of J. R &¢. of Thomas Wolf, late of Geovased vl final sooount of CM. Sellers, il T. Gray, sdministratons ders, late of Pelion townahup, 4 le, execution of, &c, of of Bogs townetiip, deceased, JOHN A, RUPP, ¥ Register. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA, ( AUGUST 2IST, SEPT. 11TH & 25TH, OCT. 9TH & 23D, VIATHE St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani toba Ry. FROM St. Paul & Minneapolis TUESDAY, AT RATES CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE | Points west of Grand Forks in DAKOTA and MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FARE, no round trip rate belng more than TWENTY DOLLARS including GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, Persons desiring to take a trip through North ern Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the pur, pose of looking over the country, or with the idea of selecting a new home within the bound. aries of the GRANDEST WHEAT BELT IN THE WORLD, aod an agricultural country suitable tor diversified farming, dairy and stock purposes, will do well to take advantage of these mates, For maps and information apply to your home ticket agent, 10 any agent of the company, or F. I. WHITNEY, Gen'l Pass. and Tk, Agt. Bt, Paul, Minn. we Call at the Centre Hall Tannery when in want of plastering hair, leather and oil, Hides and bark takenin ex change, and hides tanned on shares Sutinfction guaranteed, Bm wewefinee Mr, Frank Herlacher has left tox n he has placed in my hands his father's well known Salve, where it cap be bad at the former prices, iE PENNKBYLVARIA BTATE COLLEGE LOCATED IS ONE OF THE MOsT BEAUTI | FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE | ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- i TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES; i TUITION FREE: BOARD AND “OTHER EXPENBES VERY LOW, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant i] lustrstions on the Farm and in the Labora fory, BOTAN Y aud HORTICULTURE; theoretd cal and pinetionl, Students taught original kndy with the microscope CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, CIVIL ENGINEERING; very extensive field practice with best modern instruments HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi nal investigation LADIES" COURSE IN LITERATURE and BCIENCE; Two years, Ample facilities for Music, yoosl and {nstramental, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: latin (optional) French, German sod English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATICE and ARTRONOMY: and applied, MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with mudy, three years’ course, New bulld- {ng and equipment MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: al and practical, MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Constitutions]! Law and History, Political Keonomy, ete, MILITARY BCIEXCE: instruction theoret! cal and practical, including cach arm of the BOIViOoe PHYSICS; Mechanics, Bound, Light, lectricity, ete., a very full ¢ tensive Laborstory practice PREVARATORY DEPARTMENT; years—carefully graded and thorough Eall term opens plemboar 12, Winter tenn, January 3, 158%, Spring term, April 4, 1558, For Catalogue and other information addres GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL. Prest., State College, Centre Co. Pa. CH EEWARDED are those who reaa this and then act, they will lind honorable employment that will pure theoretd Heat, ourse, with ex- Twe SC ii bot take them from their homes and fami wm, The profits are large and sure for every in dustzious person, many have made and sre now waking several hundred dollars a month, Jt is cary for any one Wo make $5 and upwards per day whois w Ww wo work Either sex, youug old; capital not needed; we start you, Everything new. No special Hly required; you, reader, ean do it ss we ¥ One Write 0 us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Blinson & Co., Portland, Maine, iy EEP HEA WONDERS exist in thou D shinds of forms, bul are surpass ied by the marvels of invention in weed of profitable work Those who are that can be done while living at home should at once send their address 10 Hallett & Co, Portland, Maine, and re ceive free, full Informats ages, can earn from § 3 how either sex, of all wer day and upwards wherever they lve, tal not required, You are starte) free. Capl i Sore have made over $0 in a single day st this work, All succeed iy Or ENNBYLVANIA RAILROAD (Fhiadelp and Erie Divigion)—on and after Aug. b WESTWARD eaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Montandon Williamsport. Jersey Bhaore Lock Haven. RENOTO...comiiaesronsnss arr at Krie. -~ Erie mall west runs also ERIE MATL uy £0 00 bo & ERER perp EY BEBBEBEE Boop Te Sunday Usin tay KEWS EXPRESS eaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Montandon Williamsport... 11 arr st Lock Haven leaves Philadelphia... - Harrisin ‘ NIAGARA EXP, rRaYEERED Montand arr at Williamsport - Leck Haven - Resovo. . Kane. ¢ ABT. LINE leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Me B anlandon " . ll iamsport - . Lock Haven - rr af Renovo (Sunday Train, loaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Montandon - - Willismnsport Lock Haven arrives Renovo EASTWARD {BEA SHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven... 70 is " - Jersey Ehore... 7 ww ismeport ” ~ - - Moutandon rr at Harrisburg - - ~ Philadelphia... DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane... Renovo wi " Lock Haven - Williamsport Montandon ........ Harrisburg wh Philadelphia Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport € - - Montandon ......... 72 arrives at Hafeidbung ensnsens B30 - - Philadelphia 45 Bunday Train—-RENOVO Accommod'n East r also on Bunday {ERIE MAIL leaves ep WW EHNSEE BHUBHE EE Bante EET CYErabe EBBEEN “EN meN such - a7 al ea REXOVO ACN leaves NE a ter ® : SENBUNDEEREED a Erie. - 00pm Renovo . wed] 00 pm - lock Haven 168 pm - Williamsport ..... 12am - - Montandon ....... 227 - arr at Harrisburg Philadelphi runs also am §3 am “3S am on Sun. i Sunday Train—Krie Mail east any Erie Mail West, N ra Express West, and Day Express Hast & Erie Mail Esstmake close connes- tion st Lock Maven with B. EV. RR. Trains, = Erie Mail Bast and West connect at Erie with trainson LEB A&M. 8. RB BE. st Corry with B. P & W.RRstEmporinm with B.N. Y. & P. RK. R, and at Driftwood with A. V. KE. R. LEWISBURG ARND TYRONE RAILROAD BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT A. R # Daily Except Bunday, Westward, Eastward, PMAM AM. BTATIONS ANPM.PM 80110 15 15 50 Montandon 10; 1 105 & 310 25 16 156 Lewisburg 1 0012 655 85 € 24 Biehl is 514 5 2% € 50 Vicksburg 5 = 6 41 Mifflinburg o% HM Millmont 7 06 Laurelton 7 40 Paddy Mountain &2 Coburn 5 Zerby 10 Rising Bpring 14 Penn Cave 25 Centre Hall BG SERRA AD DU D0 WP U0 10 0 U0 10 Bn i VI i UE LD GR D0 GE 0 00 Bg BE ee ee ee . na wo oe - wn SENVHNLES I ¥ IR 52 Lemaont i% 58 Dale Sammit 9 09 Pleasant Gap 9 4 Azxemann fr J. R. WOOD, . Gen'l Pw'ger Ag t Hum PHREYS' J.D, Murray, N*™ GARMAN HOUBE, opposite the Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. has arisen from its public, New building. throughout, steam heal, clectrie modern Improvements, Good ashes and Is open for the new furniture i bells, and all ! table, The New Garman House ——— | YEVIE HOUSE, i LOCK fA EN, PA. i 8B. WOOB CALUOWELL, Fropricior, Terms reasonable. wood sample rcom- op first floor. Be HOUBE, W. B Teller, proprietor, Balle - foute, Pa. Bpecial attention given to country trade, Junel Gy JfCvATAIN HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA EMANUEL 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 Zune tf NEw BROCKERHOFF HOUSE BROCEERHOFF¥ HOUSE. ALLEGHENXY BT, BELLEFONTE, Pa Good Bample Rooms on First Floor WG V ras Buss to and from ll train: af Foecinl rates Lo witnesses and jurors Kis G. B BRANDON, Prop. { 'ENTRE HALL HOTEL. D.J. MEYER, Prop'r. FOR BUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANBIENT CUBTOM. Table, healthy locality, pure mountain water, surrounded by finest natural scenery in the state. Schools and churches convenient. Terms very | reasonable. 16ang tf {x00d ow 1- ELMO HOTEL, Ne. 317 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $2.00 per day. The traveling public will still 8nd at this Ho- tel the same liberal provision for their comfort, Itis located in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railrond depots, as well as ail parts of the city, sre easily sccessibie by Street Cars constanti passing ths It offers specis! inducement to those visitingibecily for business or plessure Your pastronsge JO8 . doors respeciiuly solicited FRUGER *Proprisor F RANK BIBLE. -e ATTORNEY AT LAW — Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa. Office in Conrad building, opposite drockerhoff House. janlott J. H, ORVIE, C. M. BOWER, E. 1. ORVIS 0 RVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, : BELLEFONTE, PA. Office opposite the Court House, on 2d floor of Farst’s building, jan85 F. FORTNERY, . Attorney-at- Law. i Office inlold Conard building, Belle- onte, (1 2aant DALE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, ; Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from first national bank, JjanR®7 J. L. Braxoren, C. FP. Hewm SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTTORBEYE-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO.. PENNA. Bpecial attention to collections : practice in als ie 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 consnlted in English or German. 7m'y84 J D. MURRAY, . Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGR, populsr Patent Medicines rake] Sandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept &1G mold for medicinal purposes only. Store open every day inthe week. y may CENTRE COUN Y BA Soi E FERN A. Receive Deposits and allow Interest : Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Bocuritios ; JAB. A. BEAVER, J. D. BHUGERT, Cashier President, gt > *' 3 LIST, LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY, All kinds of binding, st reasonable rates, New. papers, magazines, pamphlets, ete, bound and re bound in first class style. 10f2m R.8 G. GUTELIUS.— Dentist, Millbeim. Offers his professional services to the public. He is prepared to perform all operations in the dental profession. He is now fully pre pared to extrzet teeth absolutely withou pain. my 278 Wi GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Ps Is prepared to cry sales, He has been sucoessfunl in the and offers his ser- vioes to the public, tf RESH BREAD A N YEAST ~At Murray's Baxzny, Centre Hall,.— First class fresh bread and yeast oon stantly on hand, at most reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited, ES ALESMEN WANTED TO HANDLE OUR Sharaughly retisbie Jtsery sock, We men on oomm or on salary permanent employ. : ~ NGER & BA Rochester, ¥, Y, WOODLAND COAL Woodland coal, just from the mines, leaves no cinder —for sale at the Centre Hall Jolley mill. Best fuel for summer,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers