——— oS ASH Bath on the Ocean. A Steamship Run Down with Terrible Results. AN AWFUL SACRIFICE OF LIFE, @ver a Hundred People Drowned ln a Bhort 2ime—Thirty Left Tell the Tale—The Gelser Siuks After A Collision with the Thingvalla Off Nova Scotia. to New York, Aug. 17.—An ocean steamer with 136 men, women and children on board was speeding on its way from this city to Burope at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning in a murky, foggy atmosphere off the coast of Nova Scotia. The passengers were all asleep, most of the officers were in their berths, all was well on board and none flought of impending danger. Another sheamer, a sistor ship, on its way to this city, suddenly shows up an fmmense, dark mass; the two crash together; one vessel Is cut in Ball: the other draws back trembling, with her Ball partly crushed in; for five minutes the sea #8 covered with wreck and struggling people ; thea there Is but one ship afloat and 105 have sunk forever beneath the ocean. people still swim about—thirty-one in all—and they are picked up by the remain but almost helpless vessel. She flies her xa of distress: another ocean voyager sees them, takes all the rescusd passengers off the injured vessel, which then starts feebly for Halifax, while the third steamer eomes on to New York, and yesterday was safely tied to her wharf at, Hoboken, It isa serrible story of the fortunes of those who go down to the sea in ships. It was the steamer Wieland, of the Ham burg Packet line, which brought the sad pews to the city. The ill-fated steamship was the Geiser, of the Thingvalla line, and the vessel which ran her down was the steamer Thingvalla, of the same line. So terrible was the shock and so effective its deadly work that the victims were launched fnto eternity before they had sufficiently shaken off their sleep. The fortunate ones were saved by mere chance, for there was no time for intelligent action. Even when they arrived in Hoboken terday they had not entirely recovered the dazing effect of the ordeal through which they had passed. They, too, had been asleep, and not one on board could tell a plain story of how the accident occurred The collision took place shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday morning at a point thirty toiles south of Sable Island and about 200 miles out from Halifax. The Thingvalia was on her way from Copenhagen to New York, and had on board 485 passengers and a full crew. The Celser loft Hoboken Inst Saturday for Copenhagen with eighty-six rs and a crew of fifty. The saved jude only fourteen of the former and sev- enteen of the latter, the first officer, who was in charge of the vessel at the time, being amoug the lost. From the stories of the survivors it is learned that rain had fallen all Monday might, and when the dawn was breaking T weday morning the sky was overcast with black elouds, while the sea was not unusually high. The captains of both vesswis were asieop, and the first officers were in charge. Their stories cannot be obtained, for one is at the bottom of the sea, and the other is taking his shattered craft into Halifax The Wisland had 118 cabin and 455 steer- age passengers of her own bound for this city from Hamburg, but Capt. Albers with- out a moment's hesitation agreed to receive from the Thingvalla ber 455 pamengers as well as the fourteen passengers and seventeen sailors of the Geiser, bringing the Wisland's passenger list up to 1,054. Five boats used in transferring the people, and in four hours all were safely aboard. Besides the crew only a corpse was left on the Thing- walla. This was the body of a woman which been recovered from the waves When imperiled people found themselves safely PY “ steamer they cried with joy 1 a few fminted. When the Wieland ran out ber gang plank at her Hoboken dock about 5.50 o'clock yester- day afternoon there were hundreds of eager faces peering over her rail at thesmall crowd on the dock, for the news of the disaster bad aot reached the public and thers were only a dozen: or so of expectant friends, the custom house and steamboat officers and reporters Prom the purser of the Wieland, Henry Guadeke, the following lists of the dead and rescued were obtained: The total number of lost is 108. Of this number four were officers, twenty-nine sea- men, seven second cabin passengers and sixty-five steerage passengers. The second cabin passengers lost, seven in mber, are as follows: Mrs. Ella SBeehus, eu; J. C. Meldorgt, Hoboken; L. Kilison, Hilda Soslborg, Capt. George Ham- mer, Bertha Ebenfeidt, L. Clausen. Mrs, Seehus, the first named, was a recent arrival in this country from Denmark, and was going back to her home in Copenbagen. The last five named were residents of the west, booked from the offices of the com- pany either in Chicago or Bt Paul, from which their names only were for- warded to this city, The list of the lost among the steerage sixty-five in number, is as fol Wore A. J. G. Lind, New York city; E. Petersen, wife and child, New York; Nicolina Kimp, New York; Carl Tuneberg and wife, New York; Andreas Andersen, New York; Carl Kohansen, New York; Maria Josfson, New York; Amanda Andersen, New York; Ida and child, Worcester, Mass. ; J. Bocklund, Brooklyn; G. E. Stromberg, Brook- Mu; Bartha Kostrop and child, Brooklyn: Kaudsen, Brookifn; Christiana Kuundsen, Brooklyn; Soren Gabriclsen, Brooklyn; Albert Olsen, Astrie Lund, Mis RN. Petersen, Kirster BSwensen and obild, Mass Hansen, Hannvah Thomsen, Louise Andersen, Jens Hansen, Peter Hansen, Anna Weoker and child, Caroline Christiansen, Ole Christoffersen, Olsen, Johann Andersen, Andrew | sen, wife and child, A. J. Jansen, O. W. Orlander, Peter Miller, Those whose addresses are not given ail came from the western states, where the only secord of their residences is kept. Of the officers of the Geiser four wore lost, Their names are; Henry Brown, Copenbagen; Axel Foss, QCopehnagen; ~~ Larsen, Copenhagen ; = t, Copenhagen. Sard fily man in. the wow, of whom COWDREY TO STREETER. Controversey Between the Two Presi dential Labor Candidates. Caicaco, Aug, 21, - having declined to meet Robert H, Cowdrey, the United Labor candidate, in a friendly tor to him In which he says: "It matters little whether I believe vou have a romedy in ment loaning the surplus to the people, the audiences gathered to hear your defense 1 would have been made on the onse as presented at that time, that the amount the land pay all wages, and that ‘speculation in land robs both aud capital discounts the labor of generations yet unborn,’ while hold- ing of vast quantities of land out of uw re- duces the opportunities to labor, and it in- creases the competition for these lands that can be used, thersby increasing rents, and then by showing that as rent Increases wages and profits must fall, I am free to say that the remedy proposed by the United Labor party might have bean indorsed instead of the remedies you propose, but 1 cannot be liove that a mere question of party success would make you stand Detween that party and & remedy that would cure the you and 1 have pledged our support to remove,” labor and #vias CUTTING D@®WN THE SURPLUS. Appropriations Enough to Nearly Eat Up the Reveno of 1880, Y ASHINGTO ig. 21. A statement pre- pared at the rooms of the senate on appropri bat the permanent regular appropi ns for the year 1880, which include all of the appropriation bills at Come committees and fiscal regular this sess total mated revenue for the vear., The estimated revenues for fiscal year 1550 are $440,- 568.574, and the total pe appropriations aggre regular appropriatic ent fon, within the esti- theo t and specific The ils during the pres. 3, 160,516, while the Pp $11 3 Gal, The estimate of $12,208 854 surplus fo to SeERION AEE permanent 0, sppropriat 1% foot 0 reference this time appropriations during the present session {or pres nt fi VOR of £04 054.750 over that of propriations = n appropriati from these 1 ment the fiscal year 1559 bas surplus in the treasury at tha oy § 5 ’ whe ai SHOW an exXooss year Ap £5. 500.000 inst ggregating about the general isncy aud army ht have disappeared preiminary state ded to the over expendi surplus was prepared should b 4 as } rey : + . a amount of estimated tures, and thus makes for the year about §15,000.0 THE POACHERS’ REVENGE. Private Grounds They Commit Being Driven from Fishing Marder, Caras, Me Philadelphia, Own certain salon hare has been On Baturday Maj who ware trouble over th Howes drove away men fishing there. On the major river heard, Howes, her and his { several i and a Wes ; Day Tralfton, accused of Deng pos revi the instant Liam pected of baving f searching for them The feelin Critne posse is against the perpetrators of the is very bitter, an may be lynched. Yon Moltke Has Resigned. Benuis, Ang. M.-C Moltke has retired from his tion as fleld marshal of the German army, and is succeeded by Lisut, ount von er VOR MOLTEE Waldersse, Emperor Wil. a gracious and affectionate Moltke, nominating him for president of the Country Defence division, Gen. Count liam has writter isttar to Gen. Yiu 3 1 1 National Industrial Progress. New York, Aug 20. The following is the summary showing the progres of the manu facturing industries of the country, including incorporated companies, buildings, etc. , as re- ported to The New Enterprises, New York, for the week ending August 18, 1888; Buildings costing over $5,000 each, 230 $8380. 483 Bridges, 5 20 $0 Church 1.558. 000 BE Eo plants, 3 Gas companies, 3 Manufacturing companies, 41 Mills, factories, ete, ! Mining companies, 13 ‘ius Rallroads and extensions, 3.......... Water works, 12 mpanies and new x0 on 1.510.000 8.548 000 1.810.000 21,550 000 £080, 000 3,006,950 Another Murder Mystery. New York, Aug. 1, —A man whose iden- tity bas not yet been established was shot in the head snd killed by an snknown man in the hallway of the building on Park Row ad- joining the East River bridge entrance st 380 yesterday afternoon. The locality is one of the most crowded in the city, and the boidoess of the murder and the ease with which the murderer escaped is remarkable. A man giving his name as Bernard Man ning, of 155 Prospect street, has been ar- rested, Ho refuses to say anything about the matter, and the three persons who were witnesses of the crime cannot positively identify him. Destroyed for Want of Water, Wapexa, Minn, Aug. 21-4 fire believed to be of incendiary origin started here, and owing to insufficient water supply gained great headway. In about an hour's time eighteen buildings were destroyed and nines families rendered homeless The loss will amotint to fully $75,000; not over hall covered by insurance, The absence of wind alone prevented the destruction of the whole town, Reception to Jadge Thurman. Torxos, 0, Avg. 2L-An ovation was tendered Senator Allen G. Thurman here inst night. He arrived over pn Hocking Columbus at 5:40, and wan by m concourse of people bas seldom, if ever, been TELEGRAPHIC TICKS, of the Week Bolled Down for Busy Headers Mrs, F. M. Allemande, lately of Bt Louls, shot herself fatally at Louisville, Ky. A committee of the commandery in chief, Bons of Veterans, in session in Wheeling, took steps to prosecute Post Commander Payne of Oblo, who is charged with financial News Fourteon prisoners made their escape from Edward Hanlan, jr., son of oarsman Han- lan, was burned to death at accidentally set fir to his ing with matobes Toronto, clothes while play George Supple, a jockey, kicked death by a trotting horse at Lowville, M, L. Bmyser, of Wooster, O for congress in the Twentieth Ohio disty fot, breaking the deadlock on the 151st ballob, The chief steward of Lord Clive, at Liverpool committed suicide by Point Lynas was was named the British stesiner jumpin Charles Lacy, of nth Pennsylvania regiment, Pittsburg a cidentally shot , Fourie $i BOUTINE at LO ‘he senate passed the bill } for the sending of obscens the mails has to Taveland { the naval senlonce Grove COeean that no novels st 1 Plors A moving t his managers gran Aveling, the York bridge and an srm torture six Lise vered fied while ix Two Ed Tex, tried quarantined the river upon them othar swam ¥ ¥ Filliter Oroville, Cal badly bur swimmin ming fiers fired The En Dea Hons dmgged him voured Lis remaiss 3 Mrs. M. Taylor, who { 5 h at Pern, Ind dying of tumor of wd that awd bor heart taken out after domith, and sent © futerment, the rost of buried at Pera The Bioux given up hope of getting the Indians to sign the treaty, and stil! remain al the agency . wk Weber, dead, aged 850, , haa requ nda and {eet bo severed France for hor remains #5 be have not commissioners voi the Gorman historian, ie TRADE BULLETIN, New York Monsey and Produce Market Quotations, New You, Aug. 90. «Money closed at 134 per cent. The highest rate was © and the lowest | per cont. Exchange dosed Br: posted rates LAG ANG: motual rates, BHO ME for & daye and LW @GARTY for demand, Governments closed firm; currency Os, 130 bid; & coup, IB Bid: 44s, do. 107% bid, Pacific ralirosd bonds closed as follows rats, Union land ants, 108108; Union sinking funds, 11985192; a 1188118 The stock market opened firm sod then fell off fractionally on selling by the bear following After 10:15 thete was a gradual hardesing of prices until noon, at which time the list was 8 to 134 per cent. higher than at the close on Batur- day. The features were 8 Paul, Missourt Pacific, Western Union, Lackawanns and Hmding. Lone don was a bayer of 88 Paul, Lake Shore, Erie and Undon Pacific, and there waa a good buying of &t. Paul for the short account. A report thal a cotabination of bull interests had bean formed to check the reactionary movement probably had some affect to induce covering of shorts, and helped the upward movement in prices. Ta the afternoon the market continued strong, and the highest prices were attained about 1:30, although there was no reaction in the late trade, prices closing from § to 2 per cent. higher than at noon, the latter igure being an adwvacss Ia Pur lington and Quiney. The sales Yor the day were 171,614 shares, General Marketa Kew Young, Aug 90 FLOUR-Closed firm; winter wheat extra, BLEWES: Minnesota do. $L8@0 8; Bt Louis extra, $2.8505.%. Southern flour closed firm; common Lo choicos extra, $08 10, WHEAT Options closed strong Spot lots closed 1440. higher. Spot sales of No. 1 red state at S8e.; No.1 white state, 90. No. 2 red state, #1%e.; No. 2 red winter, 8035e.; No. 2 red winter, Aug. ¥%e.; do., Bepl., 96340. do. Oct, 06840. CORN--Options closed steady. Bpot lots closed quiet. Spot sales of No, 4 mixed, cash, at 558e.; ungraded mined, SEBS8c.; No. 8 mixed, Aug. 84e.: do, Sept. 59040. do. Oot, Me. OATH Options {airly active, but lower. Bpot Jota closed 163%. lower, Spot sales of No, 1 white state sb 0. No, 2 do, G48; No. 2 mixed, Be: da. Sept. Wg, BLARD-Closed firm; Aug., $0.95; Bept., $0.10 @0.1%: Ovi, $5.03, BUTTER-Cuilot, but steady! state, 14gi20ige. | western, 1160100, CH A state, TQ Wo. LC: i ng, 5 i 4 Union S18 § 1" ASE. | OH! MY HEAD. { The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism is i excruciating, Thousands who could be quickly cured are needlessly suf. fering, Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties: William 97, Having beun afl in for the past four years, and trying aly ovary - thing. but in vain, 1 finally heard of Athlo- After one bottls 1 found it 0 bes FUR. me, snd after taking four bot- thos of Athlophoros aid one of Pills, [ found that 1 was entirely wall, 1 think the medi. vine is positively » sare cure Onavnory B, Revpiox, Mt Carmel, Ti, Des 36 197, 1 have used Athlophoros in tay family snd find it to be the greatest medicine for nen. ralgis in existence, and having had its fangs fastened upon me for the past 30 years | know i whereof I speak, Mus, Jona Cmauros, 8@ Bend 6 cents for the beautiful colored plo- ture, “ Moorish Maiden.” | THEATHLOPHOROS C0. 112 Wall St. N. I. { i Ind, Oct, with neu ay OTOH, A HOT CAMPAIGN! ap > BLE AND OFFICIAL «( OOK PUBLISHED, ies of ‘ELLAND &£ THURMAN, /. DICKERSON, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo. ped, passed Ofire for caudig ¥ Janes of Nancy Beck, | Harris, trustee it of Christian I mie of itd NM. Rellem Gray, sdministrsion e of Patton township wi ins foal sooo of Adam © iv Reside. executon of, &o., of { Boggs township, deceased JOHN A. RUPP, ' Register, 1 FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA, {AUGUST 21ST. : SEPT. 11TH & 25TH, { OCT. 9TH & 23D. VIA THE St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani toba Ry. FROM St. Paul & Minneapohs AT RATES CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE | Points west of Grand Forks In DAKOTA and MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FARE, no round trip mate being more than TWENTY DOLLARS including GREAT FALLE, MONTANA. Persotis desiring to take a trip through North- ert Minnesota, Dakota or Montana Sor the pur, pose of looking over the couniry, or with the idea of selecting a pew ham: within the bound Aries of the GRANDEST WHEAT BELT IN THE WORLD, aud an a grienlturl country suitable tor diversified farming, dairy and shock purposes, will do well to take advantage of these rates, Yor maps and information apply r home ticket agent, to any agent of the oom) or ¥.1. WHITNEY, Gon't Pass, and Thi. Agt. #t. Pani, Minn. TUESDAY, 15S wee Call at the Centre Hall Tannery when in want of plasteriog hair, leather and oil, Hides and bark taken in ex change, and hides tanned on shares Satisfaction guaranteed, 7 Sm i win 4 scelipens Mr. Frank Herlacher has fof: tos n he has placed in my bauds his father's Sol) Aman Salve here it can rE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE IOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUTI. FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY BEGION: URNDENOMINA TO BOTH BEX ES; » BOABD AND VERY LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY AGRI th conse I. AGRICULTURE { These Courees.) and CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; htrations on the Fang and io ity, 2. BOTANY and HORT CIAURE i } pra Alda th the microscug i. With au rough Course in th CIVIL ERGINEERING 5 Dost inoder it 13 theoret gL 00 tient nud Modaern, with origi gation COURKE IN LITERATURE and Two yes faciiitios for VOOR Ai: F M Angie MRC, LANGE it {opt wirisnenial ATERATURE pian and Eugl ¥ § ¢ tyr t pued through the Latin ah {ro quired. one or more cont entire course B. MATHEMATICS and MY ABTROROMY; and applied 9, MECHANIC with study ref yeurs' fig and e nent 10,0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; theoret cal and practical 11, MENTAL, MOR E ” i ARTS 310} rier wbiest combining shop FLATS AL, and POLITICAL BCI Law and History instruction theoreti. including each arm ofthe i 15 Meck Electricity a very fu tensive Laboratory pract PREFABATORY DESY carefully graded & tn hy 3 Winter sanics, Sound, Light, Heat, oourse, with ex- el MENT Two OpEns Beple T mt “1 } HEHTON slate Od Presi, site Oo HEWARDED are who read his and honoratile ks i will JKROAD h fi Kud after Aug WESTWARD nae PAB cave ENNEYLVAXRIA KAI and Erie Divisio oe Be ow Seg arr st RY NEWS EXPRESS loaves Philad Harrist Monta: Willias grr al Lock § NIAGARA EXT. leaves Phi . Harr Mor arr al Wi " Lock Renovi Ka WE EEE EEE ER RT RR - lock Haven arrives Renove EASTWARD, BEA SHORE EXP. loaves Lock Haven - ’ JE rey *OGTE Wi sport - - - Mot sion arr at Has g - Philade Rane... Benovo . Lock Haven » Wil Mot Ha pot— Philadeiphia.... N leaves Renovo - Lock Haven wEEEES {DAY EXPRESS leaves | . er al i - - REROVO AT i - | srr {Sunday Train- i also on Butday ERIE MAIL leaves Erie —————— " Renovo ove - Lock Haven... Williamsport . - Montandon arr at Harrisburg Philads Erie Mail cast 1 weil O8 Pp 8 15am .adiam 5am Funday Train also on Suan day Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day Bipross East & Erie Mail Eastinake ciose oonine tion at Lock Haven with B. EV. KK. Trains, * Erie Mail Bast and West connect at Erie with taimon LE AM ARR: stCorrywithB. P& W.RR st Emporium with B.N. Y. & P. R. RB, and at Driftwood with A. V. E.R. LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD BELLEFONTE. NITTAKXKY AND LEMOKRT BR. R Daily Except Bunday. Westward, Eastward, PMAM AM STATIONS, AMPM PM 1 30110 15 15 50 Montandon #611058 140010 3 6 15 Lewisburg BWI B i i6 24 Biehl is 511 {5 18 20 Vicksburg iS 45] 41 Mifflinburg i 56 Milimont a5 Laureiton 40 Paddy Mountain 52 Coburn 5% Jerby 10 Rising Spring iA Penn Cave #5 Oeutre Hell 38 Gre €2/ Linden Hall 4% Oak Hall 52 Lemont 59 Dale Bummit 09 Pleasant Gap 14 Axemann 9 20 Bellefonte 6 00 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Mon donut 5.20 a ma, BAS am, and 7.10 B m, returni leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.8 a, 1 and oh wm. AS. E PUGH, 1. R., WOOD, General Mansgor, Gen'l Pw'ger Agt HUMPHREYS' DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK roan AA O50 RNENRNBOMN@UW dee yn EES TRE RRRR RAT ADD di le de de BB BR - = EERSTE § * unr Van hanes nas gos hh FRBRINE $4 # N*v GARMAN HOUBE, opposite the Conrt Honse, BELLEFONTE, PA The New Garman House has ashes and is open for the public arisen from its New building throughout, ses heal, clectrie bolle, and all modern Improvements Good table, KVIN HOUEE LOCK #4 EX, PA. - B. WOODE CALOWELL, Proprietor Perms reasonable, wood sample row u first floor, [uss HOUSE, } WR B. fonte, Pa. Bpecial attention give country trade, june] fy Teller, proprietor, JOUNTAIN 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. Giveit a trial june ANEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE N BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY 8T,, BELLEVONTH, PA Good Bample Rooms on First Floor wh Pres Buse to and from sll trains, go Buoecial rates to witnesses and jurors. Biun G. B BRANDON, Prop. (ENTRE HALL HOTEL. D. J. MEYER, Prop'r. FOR BUMMER BOARDER? AND TRANBIENT CUSTOM. Good Table, healthy locality, pure mountain water, surroueded by finest natural scenery in the state. Behools and churches convenient. Terms very reasonable. 16ang tf LT. ELMO HOTEL, bk Nc 817 & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Reduced rates to $2.00 per day. The traveling public will still ind at this Ho tel the same liberal provision for their omfort. Itislocated in the immediate centres of business and places of amuses ment and different railrond depots, ae well si all parte of the city, are <ssily accessible by Street Cars constantly passing ths It offers special inducement to those visitingthecity for business or piessure. Your patronage respectful JOS" doors ; solicited . FEGER SPropristor Eas K BIBLE. ee ATTORNEY AT LAW — Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa. Office in Conrad : building, opposite irockerhofl House. janlotL, J. H.ORVIS, C.M BOWER, E L ORVIS. oO" IS, BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office opposite the Court House, on 24 floor of Furst's building. jan8b F. FORTNEY, D. ; : Atlorney-at- law Office in old Conard building, fonte, ‘Belle (EMANT DALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lo Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, ioors from first national bank, two jan8y 1. L BramcrEn, CP Hexwm SPANGLER & HEWES, ATTTORREYR-AT-LAW, BREELEFONRTE, CENTRE CO, PENNA, Special attention to collections ; practice in ah the courts; Consultation in German and Eogiish OHN KLINE, ATTORNEYAT-LAW, RELLEFONTR, FPA Office on second floor of Furst's new suilding north of Court House. Can be consulted in English or German. 7m"y84 J D. MURRAY, + Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGHE, popular Patent Medicines Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept and sold for medicine purposesonly. Blore open every day inthe week. may CF5TRR COUNTY BARKING 00. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Receive Deposits and allow Interest ; Imsoount Notes; Buy and Bell Government Securities ; * JAS. A. BEAVER, J. D. BBUGERT, Cashier President, -. LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY. All kinds of binding, st reasonable mies. New. papers, magazioes, pamphlets, etc, bound and re bound in fmt Clas style. 102m HOSTERMAN, Ww. (x Dentist, Centre Hall, Residence on Main street. Office in residence. Will give satisfaction in ail vranches of his profession, Gas, the safest opiate known administered. 14ap R.8. G. GUTELIUS.~ Dentist, Millbeim, Offers his professional services to the public. Hels prepared to perform all operstions im the dental profession. He is now fully i pared to extract teeth absolutely withou pam my 278 Ww GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Pa 1s prepared to cry sales, He has successful in the past and offers hia vices to the public, RESH BREAD AN YEAST At MunnaY's Baxzny, Centre Hall.— Woodland ew, ast from mines, — no cinder~for at the Centre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers