ot Sarah's Last Sensation An Exciting Chapter in the Sharon-Hill Case. CURSES AND BLOWS Sarah Althea Hill Terry nounces the Jadge—He Orders Her Removed, and Her Husband Xnoocks Down the OfMoer— Wild Confusion, COURT. Vielently De- San Feaxcisco, Sept 4A sensational scene was enacted in the United states cir cuit court, when Justice Field read the de cision of the court sustaining the previous decision that the alleged marriage contract between Sarah Althea Hill and the late Senator Sharon was a forgery, and that the executors of the Sharon will may proceed without regard to Miss Hill, who is now Mrs Terry, baving married Judge David 8B, Terry, ber counsel. As the reading of the decision proceeded, Mrs Terry became ex- cited, and jumping up interrupted Justice Field, irquiring if be was about to order her to give up the marriage contract. The judge told her to sit down, whereupon she grew wild with passion, and shouted that it was said that Judge Field had been bought; that she would like to know what figure he valued himself at; that it seomed no one could get justice in that court without a purse, eto, Judge Field ordered Marshal Franks to remove Mrs, Terry. Franks moved towards and vulgar language. with a terrible blow, let no living man recoverad himself, touch his wife in the marshals office, manded admission. an ugly looking dirk, with an eight inch blade, and threatened to carve his way into and there was a desperate struggle. All away without any one being injured. was then locked up with his wife, dropped by Mrs Terry in the Terry A sachel the dog revolver, with six chambers loaded. Marshal Franks afterward marshal's room, and was about the face and head by strong guard was the There was great 1 placed the news that the decision was to be ren- dered. After qu was Field finished reading the decision and the court retired. When they returned they an- nounced a sentence of six months’ imprison- ment for Judge Mrs. Terry for contempt of court, Since the deci adjudge estate, court for a revival of the decree of forgery, and this was the matter decided, supreme court, and in 15856, while holding that position, be killed Senator Broderick in a duel growing out of polities. TO BAR JOHN CHINAMAN. wm Congressman Scott's Bill Passed by the House. Wasmixarox, Sept. 4.-—Mr. Pennsylvania, by unanimous consent intro duced the following bill supplementing the act approved May 6, 1542, to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese: Section 1 provides that from and after the passing of this act it shall be unlawful for any Chinese laborer, who bas been or who may now be, or who may hereafter be a resident within the United States, and who shall have departed therefrom and shall not bave returned before the passing of this act, to return to the United States. Section 2 provides that no certificates of fdentity {provided for in the 4th and 5th sections of the net to which this is a supple ment shall hereafter be issued; and svery certificate heretofore fmued In pursuance thereof is bereby declared void and of no effect; and the Chinese laborer claiming ad- mittance by virtus thereof shall not be per mitted to enter the United States Section 8 provides that all duties pre- geribed and Habilities, penalties and for- feitures prescribed by the 2d, 10th, 11th and 12th sections of the act to which this isa supplement, are hereby extended and made applicable to the provisions of that set Section 4 provides that all such part or parts of the act to which this Is a supple ment as are incoosistent herewith are bereby repealed. Mr. Scott stated that if the report as to the rejection of the Chinese treaty was cor- rect, or if the treaty was hereafter ratified there was nothing in the bill in violation of any treaty. The bill was passed without division. HEARINGS ON THE TARIFF, Senate Sub -Committes Nearly Through with Them. Wasmxorox, Sept. 1.—Benator Allison, chairman of the sub-committes of the senate committes on finance, baving in preparation the tari bill, says the hearings which have been held almost daily since May 20 last will be closed within ten days, and he gives notice to all interests desiring hearings that they must appear befors Bept. & The sub committee has conflued its hearings mostly to senators and representatives, as thay have been enabled to present the wishes of many more persons interested in the changes of the tariff laws than could otherwise have been heard, but a large number of private eiti- gens from every section of the country have been heard. The hearings have been with open doors, and stenographers bave taken the testimony for the use of congress and the people at large, and it has been printed as rapidly as taken, The bill is to be laid be fore the committee, in nocordance with the action of the Republican senatorial confer. ence Thursday night, within ten days, and is to be reported to the senate very soon there The National Indastrial Progress. Kew Yong, Sept. 8.—The following circu: lar showing the of the manufactur ing industries of the country, including in- companies, buildings, oto. , ns ro to: “Now E En " New York, al a Bept. 1, is ns follows: Buildings costing over $5,000 each, 22 sani ia Snctories. te, 5 compan WOtals 408... cco sviiniiinrnians a a BILL NYE'S SUNDAY CHATTER. Handle ~The Remarkable Experience of Mr. Visscher as a Public Entertainer—A Truly Good Father Who Failed to Dis evipline Ills Son Properly —~A Few Hee marks on Muamor, GENTLEMAN in my line of life roceives 8 great many ocuri- ous letiers “ Alfarita,"” Albu- guerque, N. M writea® to garters with gold and silver buckles, costing aunormons prices, are being worn in Now York, ns stated It in the fashicn columus of the press of the city. They are, Alfarita, they are. That is not all. Beautiful live beetles with slender gold chains attached to their bodies and costly little mice with ruby eyes are sold by the same jewelers, so that the purchaser of jeweled garters need not be absolutely destitute of something to get frightened at. Henry Reimbold writes to ask what he can do to wean his nineteen-year-old son, who is his joy and pride, from the buckhorn head of a four-pound cane. that I have heretofore answered this in. managed can be brought to a successful conclusion. Take the cane from him for half a day at a time, : substituting moist. ened bread crumbs and sugar tied up to- gether in the corner of a clean piece linen, b him or night if he has bee in the habit of cool- mg his g the head of the cane. Do not spank him and harshly s CANO AWAY ut do HI% CANE lull him to rest you w other n hd give hir by singing t him from i ods fail cover th parts 1 Rats. y William the a friends hi i other gentiomer dred years ago. he says of plagiarism, such thin Th ov de 5 frog. en haps, £9 aver oct scher, of Miss Ut ah, i Mr hair fornia Francisco never seen hin Mr. Visscher was born very has added to it. He was, t dest child ever born , but as he the rest of He bas time puse i eke plainer and | his body and fl | grown until i try and is a real old heart, as Kk the widest range of newspaper man in Icky gen ian at kitten, and with one of acquaintances of any America. Many years ago, new, Mr. Visscher through Southern when the country was took = down California by team for the purpose of playing ose-night towns He had previously made several thousand goliars by ng on a suggestion of an old-time bo a man of San Fri 80 he bought several teams wagons and started out to give who Were re te from rails some idea of the drama The X houses which them and ratd floor school-houses had no scenery whatever, but mainly a blackbolird, of which was in scribed by the last boy who left the Building in the afternoon: The devil flew from north to south With old Miggins in his mouth, But when he found he had a fool He left him here to teach our school, Visscher's stage manager, who also took care of the team, was bitterly disappointed in many of the stage effects, and asked Visscher what he had better do. Visscher said that it would be a good idea between acts to write in a plain, clear hand on the blackboard what scenery and topography of D Couniry weresup- tro pe the peo ie pads a whole iy in school of education in These posed to be. They tried it, and won & good deal of ap plause. Visscher, with a countenance on kim which re flected eredit on the \ green-room of nature, | would come forth { with a graceful bow # and a piece of ehalk, whereupon, amidst thunders of applause he would write on the blackboard: This scene represents a ship at sea. Loud " bellering of tempest and slosh of sea Elements at war with Mi. VISSCHER. each other, more or teas. Bhip broaches to and lufling on jib fails to right her. Even the underwriter can not right her. Solitary horseman seen to approash L. U. E. and walk down C, More tempest, with squirts of spray and indications of rain. More bellering of tem- pest; and tourists heard in an amateur way engaged in prayer of R. U. E , ete, ete. Visscher made the Bouthern California circuit in this way till he got too cour. ageous and tried it in Mexico. There be did not succeed, as the Mexicans had very little imagination and stated that Visscher was no Wayno, He then returned to Ban Francisco, putting up lightning rods as ho went. He had previously put up every thing else he had. But he was sure that this was a new idea in the matter of scenery, and oJ he had resolved to form a syndicate and introduce it on account of the great saving it made in presenting the drama. When he got back to Ban Fraaciseo & friend asked him to go one evening and see u Chinese play. Visscher said he didn't mind Jos to witness a fragment of it, so they went, and about the first feature Visscher noticed was the custom of hang. ing out a little red wash bill with wormy charactor and firecracker poetry on it be tween each act. wa wy Sowa} was y what the scenery was su to be, and saved the expense of 1 having scenery paint od and mounted for each their shirts on the outside of thelr panta- loons and cut off the heads of dishonest others a chance. have to rely for our novolties. P. (i, Georgetown, D. C., writes: “What hoen old heart 1 am first boy was the iF yOu ever see 1 have but my to the gravel turee children, My affectionate little 1 ‘most, and I naturally took to him a good deal, but folks told me that if 1 didn’t look out I'd Like him better than I did God, and 50 I curbed myself aud was tolerably strick with him as reogords rules, and denied myself whenever I had a tendency to think too much of him People told me that God was down on par- ents that made too much of their children, and so I never really had that enjoyment with the boy that I would if I hadn't a-felt that I ortn't to ‘rouse Divine jellussy. Neighbors warned me that if I thought too much of the little feller God would snatch him out of my sight quicker'n scat How. ever, I must have broken over the rules some way 'r uther, for the boy missteerous- ly died when he was six years old, and I concluded that it stood me in hand to look mont Divine rath, for I'd tested of it onct “1 rastled with my grief the best I could and resolved that, with the other two chil- dren, I wouldn't lay myself open to corit- tysism, 1 tried to look on these two children like a disinterested party ort to, and when I'd be tempted to lay aside the rules and have fun with them 1'd contre that ort to wasn't going to come in beteen convince any body that I on of mine U 1 salvation “ But what's the result!” “The girl is there in New York somo. where giving herself up to gavity, and when I went on to see her last fall ipaid 88 to get there and home again, I found that the place where she had directed me to, or the place where she was at, x her letters, was a vacant lot on Ninety-ninth sirecth “The othe ording to here with us In the twenty yours r boy is t. He is says the home vim. His great fort is rules is and then not quite bust’ ft. gent and soabhady aver ke BOG DODOLY OVO Be lemanly feller as rega ched his of any A He has got a little job press that ho earned i ! a paper On ast year, oung peop.ie, 8 gle * ir other ; 1 see you home? and other dev “He had a as he calls it Amurican you ished him, but « 1 find, for two weeks game. He has job work off and on all » BRN Y ff alot of mall and ng a good deal, too, I thought, but till last week I did not koow what he was at. 1 now find that be has compiled a little book of two hundred pages and printed it him sclf, and he is sending it allover thelcountry broadcast for fifty cents and postage. It is & book which is made up of the broadest youmor and a odotes from the Old Testa ment, and be has had the gall to dedicate it to A. Comstock, of your town “It honestly would make your hair stand up on end to read it, for it has been put to gether with dy ykie skill and ret tho law can't touch him. He is reaping a rich harvest and taking his meals in the home nest. What shall 1 do! He threatens to buy two more jop presses and get his mother and me to jerk ‘can on this book. What wo be your advo?” You must refuse to accede 4 Both of you must be firm and t you will not kick a jobber under these cir umstances. You have made several mis- takes, perhaps, but it is not yet too Iate. You have some at last to the place where you should have corgy at first. Tell him that rather than submit to his demands you would run away and leave him. Do not say it in a saucy or impudent way, but teil him firmly that you can not do so and then await the result. Probably your first error was in believing that God is irritated when He finds that parents are too fond of their chil dren, and that He thereupon takes a case of eroup to that house aud chokes those chil &ren to death, so that He cas have a con. trolling interest in the whole affliction busi. ness, Humor is a Juxury aud yot it is 8 nooessi- ty. Every body is permitted to use his own taste and discrotion in selecting his style of humor, but you can rest assured he is going to haye it in some form or other. Humor, like religion, needs purification, and all is not humor that calls itself so: but whether it be in music, in art, in literature, on the stage or in the pulp, tis doing more in a good-natured way toward disfiguring the features of error and fraud than many more rprotentious sgencies. In the first place, it has a bigger audience. In the sec ond place, it has a good-natured audience. in the third place, you can laugh a stub- born man out of a folly when you can not knock him out of it You can ridicule him out of it when you ean not preach him out of it or pray him out of it. Therefore wt a purified and exalted humor keep the sinner good-natured while ft makes folly appear foolish and paves the way for what is more profound. In the meantime, P. G., be firm with your son. Tell him firmly that rather than to give up to him, you ‘and your wife will run away from the old roof-tree and never, never come back again. Try at the same time to avoid fixing your affections so firmly on your son that it may be thrown up to you through all eternity. The book you alluded to is a singular pub- Heation, indeed, and shows that your son has a certain kind of genius It is a sort of genius, however, which, finding itself hemmed in by your harsh and inflexible riles, has taken such materials as it found sod has sought to utilize them. What you call the b humor and anccdote of the Old Testament are matters whieh I would rather not criticise. Having published sev: eral books f, 1 have made it & rule never to criticise other authors, Your son has not gone into this work in the right spirit, evidently. but the con- summate genius with which hoe has evaded the law and the payment of Ry to the Suthor is op Sophy o of Gen Bi pod Colonel Satan, ~ Bill Nye, in N, Y World. © guilt reading t rin the papers when I pus nn Anew spot his Fare ry is Deen whol h is do mands i him that Nomeosts. -Had thin thin, about jour Gog. Ko, wih ioc of pi. igginsDwoad ful Higgins-~Just as he was about: the Cuong ; ona of wud | SOME DOCTORS honestly admit Sha ey just Sika Rheumatism and N rlgia. Oth ay they can Dut don’ Ath- -s plo S10 Jay nothing but -— cures, secret of its success, Yours of rh have proved it to be a Such safe, sure cure, ds ypu Bs AL ha treated for the s alacaso iad Ar UE in this na Sinsmach without a. a Upon my recommendation sours Gf pet. Plo hve med ie roedy wi “B10 or it, CO, TLaoN, Dubuque, Tows, Jan. 8, 1888, Athlophoros haa oot: pletely cured me of he, jud 1 1 1 feel thankful for Ed gr rs, Lous OnEnny. &F Bend 6 cents for the beautiful colored ture, ** Moorish Malden.” of THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall SL. 1.7. GRAIN, REPORTED WEEELY BY KURTZ & BON. Prices subject to nactuations of market Wheat, red .........8 5 Oss Bew..comim Wheat, while . Rye... Corn, adn 52 sarley No. 1. Wheat, DeW...ccen. 70 FLOUR AND FEED Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 55 Bran perton.... 20 Best Roller Flour..8 1 40 Bran, retail, ewt, 1 24 Best Rolt'r Flour 1 50 Middiings retail, 1 2 Middlings pervon. 22 00 Chop retail... 1 8 NDIDATES LIVES OF THE ( INIFIED WORK BY WW, U PARKER the hackueyed terature is furnished Wm sev lees of Grover Cleves by William Ubler Democratic Blate Parker, manag A TIMELY AND II HENSEL AND GEORGE F, An agreeable variation from enlogies of campaign the “Lives and Pab) land and All , ex-Chairman of the nittoe of Pa. and George F New Pork ™ thing like a eulogy of Gro- would be a work of grotesque su wation, end yet the nearer gi : he man work i jen G. Thurman edi Stor of § the rows Al this vier Cli late day auy viand pee EVIALIY one afforded by sf all think ing men of Mr. he real facts of certain been seized upon by for any put him in an un very clearly a good purpose t it may trothfully be sald that nd at first Ww Asuistant rk district he became Mayor of Northern New Yo 1852. when h ihe ap had i was wil proval of Wie argest majority the city ever given The kind of poliieal * sists a avaliability” whic bh Con in official ity bas always beet that for was known, His career as 4 haye just beet recited as he whole of il hi ren tered “avallable™ 4 the man a career of Graver Cleveland d pation, and c s ‘ i §4 wever, H03 jovalands we wk as Ge ig mgely a matier of fact, is well r 3 Of the book befor ts it may be said thal itis a aivable and excellent work, one in which grest comp pans and variety have not ond fo the macrl ¥ grece and interest. It bdeed, & Hpace forbids any pon the excellent ™» if Thurman, es bas bees iven ta th ak of : ese jeadin OOTR v ng platform and rom ms a Ren ‘fg EEE rincipies } wy forms of Democracy DE oh dows, the President's fasnous mes sage of December, 1857 on anil reform. the “Citi. pens Hand Book” (a large references book 16 ileelf and many portraits Pp 687 ( oth The work is mscsed by the well known house of Hubbard Bros, of Phi fad leipt , and Kansas City, and 18 bean : 3 We are oot strprised to hear it having & Wi Hh fully rapic p i; Here is fine chano , Sor energetic young men to make . me every family in the land shold be affo qd a chance Lo proogre this re markably interesting and Important work aod thet ni gh: speadil genta MAMERON HOUSE Corner Second and Market Sts D & ZERFING, FROPRIETORS, LEWISBURG, PA Good Sample Rooms on Free'Bas to all Trains, FOR 1st aJg22'88 FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA, ( AUGUST 21ST. IUESDAY, J SEPT. 11TH & 25TH, { OCT. 9TH & 2D. VIATHE St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani: | toba Ry. FROM St. Paul & Minneapolis AT BATES CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE | — Points west of Grand Forks in DAKOTA and MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FARE, no round trip rate belong more than TWENTY DOLLARS including GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, Persons desiring to take a trip through North ern Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the per, pose of looking over “he country, or with the) aries of the GRANDEST WHEAT BELT IN THE WORLD, asd an agrieultural country suitable tor diversified farming, dairy and stock purposes, will do well to take advantage of these rates, For maps and information apply to your home wcket agent, to any agent of the company, or F.I. WHITNEY, Gen'l Pass. and Tht Agt. Bt, Paul, Mion. we Call at the Cenire Hall Tannery and oil, Hides and bark taken in ex change, and hides tepned on shares in uaranton], wenefinoe Mr. Frank Herlacher has left toan he bas placed in my bands hia fathers welt Knows Aaya, v w the former GREAT INDUCEMENTS. As the dal) season anprosches, - © offered |r PENNBYLVANIA ETATE COLLIGE sion pan IS ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUTI Fill, ARD HEALTHFUL BSPOTR IN THE ALLGHERY REGION, UNDESGMINA TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; FUITION FREE: BOARD AND UTHER EX pkNsin VERY LOW LEADING DEPA R THEN 8 OF STUDY, AGRICULTURE { Three Courses.) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY, with constant Histrations on the Farm and in the Labora. viry BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoreti onl and practical. Htudents aught original study with the mioromooe CHEMINTRY: with an uowsgaby full and thorough course in the Laboratory CIVIL ENGINEERING: very extensive field practice with best modern nslraneats HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi nal investigation COURKE IN LITERATURE and CE; Two years. Awple faciiities for vocal aud lustromental LANG UAGE aud LITERATURE: Latin {ogptionsl,) French, German and Eoglish (re quired.) one or more continued through the eutire course, MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: and applied M ECHA NIC ARTS, combining shop work with study, three Yonry course, New bulld- fing and equipme il MECHANICAL, ENGINEERING; cal and practical, MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Constitutions] law sod History, Political Economy, ete MILITARY BCIENCE: instruction theoreti eal and practical, including each arm ofthe service, PHYSICR Mechanics, Sound, Light, Heat, Electricity, ete, & very full course, with ex- tensive Laborato ry praciice PEEPARATORY DE PARTMENT; years—carvefully graded and thorough { tern opens Bepiembar 12, 1888: Winter nary 4, 148%, Fpring term, April 4, 1559 For Catalogue and other information address GEO, W, ATHERTON, LL.I., Pres. Bate College, Centre Co. Pa BREWARDED wre those RICHLY o reas this and then act they will find honorable employment that will bot take them from thelr homes and fami The profits ure large and sure for every in dustrio 3 person, many have made and are now ma seven! hundred dollars 8 wouth., itis ¢ one 10 make $5 and upwards per day, io work, Either sex, you or 1 needed; we start you, Everything sl ability required; yom, render, {es any one, Write to us 8% once jars, which we mail free. Address , Portland, Maine. iy BEA WONDERS exist in thou DEEP sands of forms, DULl AC surpass ed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send thelr address 10 Hallett &Co,, Portland, Maine, and re- ceive free, full information how either sex, of all ages, CAL Car 5 10825 per day and upwards wherever ti €. re started free. Capl- { 1365 ¢ Bom ¢ made over $0 ine single day st this wor i suareed, iy a pure theoreti Twe Hos Phindelp 18 ENNSYLVANIA AILROAD ~ and Erie Divislonj—on and after Aug. 5, WESTWARD ERIE MATL leaves Philadelphis.........11 3pm Harrisburg. .B30am Montandon .. i w Lo k Have Bee . Renovo, rat Erle... 3 . Pune . y train Eri | west runs also on leaves Philadelphia... * Harrisburg Montandon. ...... Willixmeapors..... arr 8 Lock Haven... . leaves Philadelphis.. » Harrisburg. NMontaadon .... arr al Williameport..... - Lock Haven - Renovo... vues Kane - ABTS LINE le EVR Philadelphia... - farrisburg Mouia Won pans J . Williamsport... - - Loc x Haven... - arr at Renovo leaves} Train, leaves Philadel] jiiia... " Harrisburg. Montandon - Williamsport. - Lock Haven arrives Renovo... RARTWARD, HEA SHOR KE EXP. loaves Lock Haven... 7 " Jersey Bhore.. 7 Williamsport Montandon.... arr at Fiadcpbia. - Philadel A DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane. BOVD.......... Lock Haven NEWS EXPRESS NIAGARA EXP. ERB 2X8 a Eso BUNDAY MAIL ay “3 $ § rs : DW L - So iso “wERRREP WVVUOYCTVUEEATERRPLE BUEBEE PEUBENUPRENHDNEDEEY wa » ¥ & » ww gs I a B EERE =ER he fs BEE -- arr at Harriabu *~ Philadeiph RENOVO ACN] leaves Renovo Lock Haven. - w Silasipoes. - Montahdon arrd ves st H arrishurg {Bunday Train—RENOV 0 Accomnod'n i also on Sunday. { BRIE MAIL leaves Erie. + Renovo .. « Lock Haven... - Williamsport - Montandon arr at Harrisbur 8 Philadelphia. .... [Sunday Train-—-Erie Mall oast runs £180 on Sub. ¥ Erie Mall West, N a Express West, and Day | Bxpress East & Erie Mall Baalinaka close ponBes- ‘tion at Lock Haven with BEV.RER Trin, | = Erie Mail Bast and West iid * 3 3 i} pki LE 8 “RREWNRSZEEN deveuvwutovoee "HEBEHNEN SFOPONBBERENE HENHES see rUoY W. RE: st Em wm with By KN. & FP. BR and at Dred withA. V.E BE By EWISBURG AND A RAILROAD | BEY.LRFONTE. RITTANY AND LEMONT A. R Daily Except Sunday. Eastward, ‘ . ETATIONE AMPMP 3000 1% He 80 Montandon ® 101 1 108 10 25 6 15 Lewisburg PWIZS i 3 di Biehl is 5 GREETS EBRERE RS EENEENAS CRRELOENC BERBER SY io pe Buromit OF Plessant Gap 0 14|Axemann 9 20 Bellefonte 25°00 45 05 #5 50 50 G5 08 S00 58 50 we an on EE eERSREENEEESOETENNER 3 : H dave Fat Yeu ermine sen bi ssnunnenasenn NEW GARMAN HOUSE 01 prey ie the C art lon ae : BEL LEFONTE, PA The New Garman House has arises from ils ashes and is open for the public New butlal pew furniture throughout, steam Heat, bells. sod sll modern improvements ahie, (VIN HOTIRE | (CR is ¥¥ Pa 8. WOOLE CALLUS ELL, Propriots fers coanonable, seood sample row sr Bret Henn j4 Vsl Roy RE, . w Tallor, proprivior, Wile fonts, I's Rint attenti: «give: 1 sonniry trade top l® HOUSE, 4 UNTAIN 4 HELLEFONTE, ra EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor. The travelivg community will find this hotel equs! 10 any iv the connty in every respect, for mah and beast, and charges very moderate Giveits trial une tf N EW BROCKERHOVF HOUSE N BEOORKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGHENY #7. MELLEVONTE. Fa Good Sample Rooms on First Floor I Buse to snd from sll teeing Se eind rain (0 witnesses and lureors Bus G. B BRANDON, , Prop. { ENTRE HALL HOTEL. D J. MEYER, Frop'r. FOR BUMMER BOARDERS AND TRANSIENT CUSTOM : Good Table, healthy locality, pore monntain water, surronuded by finest uatural scenery in the state. Schools and churches convenient, Terns very reasouuble 16anyg u §' ELMO HOTEL, Fil 317 & & 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia Reduced rates to $2.00 per day The traveling public will still 85d at this Hor tel the same iiberal provision for their comfort. Itislocsted in the immediate centres of business and placer of amuse nient and diferent railroad depots ae well ss ui] parts of the city. sre easily scoessibie iy Street Cars constantl passing Lhe Jemsre It offers special inducement 10 those visitingibecity for business or pleasure Your patronage respectiuly solicited JOB N. FEGER Dns rir | ATTORNEY AT LAW -— Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa. Office in Conrad building, opposite Brockerhoff House. janiotl. K BIBLE. J. H. ORVIS, C.M. BOWER _E L ORVIS. J RVIS, BOW ER & ORVIS, ATTORREYR-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office opposite the Court House, on 2d floor of Furst's building. Jan8S F. FORTEEY, Anorney af law, Office injold Conard building, Belle fonte. C LEMANT DA LE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, $wo doors from first national Jug, nly J. L. Bravoixs, CP. Hyem Sra NGLER & HEWES, ATTTORNEYS-ATLAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO. PERNA. i he oo altention to collections ; practice in e court. Consultation in German and Eagiish KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Farst's sew building north of Court House, Can be consulted in English or German. 7m’y84 joux J. D. MURRAY: tre Hall, Pa, Dealer in Frm popular Patent Medicines Whisker, B , Wine, and Holland Gin kept and for medicinal purposes only, Biss apem every aay inthe week. CENTRE COUNTY BANKING OO ELLEFOXTE, PENNA. Recaive and allow Interest ; Bruch oie: 1 Buy and Sell Government Becuri JAR A. “Shave 3D. EB 1 HUGERT, Cashier S. A. LIST, LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY, All kinds of binding, at reasonable rates. New, “papers, magazines, pamphlets, ote, bouod snd re bound in first class style. wes 0 W.HOSTERMAN, Dentist. Centre Hall, Residence on Main street, Office in residence. Will give satisfaction in all branches of bis profession, Gas, the safest oplate knowe administered. 4ap P* 8. 6. GUTELIUS.~ Dentist, Millheim. Offers his professions] services to the public He is grepated to perform all operations in the ental profession He is now fully pared to axtract teeth absolutely AS i pain. my 878 Sb a———" om aa. eA A PO RA SA 3554 M. GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Pa Is prepared to ory sales, He has been sucoessfol in the and offers his ae te Pas tn pe RESH BREAD A YEAST —At Murnav's Baxeny, Centre Hall.—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers