She Tried and Knows. : A leading chemist of New York says: “ No plasters of such merit us the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They ar a novelty because they arc not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money ean produce, and will do what fs claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, eto, they are unequaled. 40% Fulton St, Sandusky O. Nov, 01 ‘#0 The Athlophoros Plaster acted lke magic is the dest I aver tried and | have used man ky Our drgwist * nlasters are all about the aaine " byt oad think so now. I spratned my arm &nd shoulder in duly. and it bus been painful since, but it does not pain me at a now. Mra. Winias Maan. 9 Send © cents for the beautiful coloted pie ture, * Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 1712 Wali St. N. ¥ $98 Sewing.-Machin To at ents establish id. All le i . No oapital required. Plas, brief instyuetions given. i hose who write to us ad ence can fe. ture free the best sewing-machioe in the world, snd the finest line of works of high art over shown together in Ametion. TRUE & CO. Box » Augusta, Maloae. SAS Solid Gold Watch, RS oid for 85 1 O@. until lately, Lest $55 watch in the world, Wree, aad after you have kept them in your Bome for 8 months aad shown them 10 thse who may have called, the, Decsins yous ows propunt hate whe write at ence can sure of recviving Wate 4 8 Ww 1 freight, Addriee an: nmples. wy y B18 Fh "ey TH E PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI. FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA. TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER BX pRNaS VERY LOW, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il lustrations on the Farm and in the Labora tory. BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoreti cal aod practical. Students taught original stndy with the microscope. CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, CIVIL ENGINEERING; very extensive fleld practice with best modern instruments. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with orig nal inves gation, LADIES" COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE: Two Jou. Ample facilitics for Music, voces! and instrumental. LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin {optiopal,) 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 »quipment MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, eal and practical, MENTAL, MORAL ENCE: Const pure theoreti and POLITICAL 8CI- I Law and History, wl Erond . MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoret! cal and practical, including each arm of the service . PHYSICS; Mechanics, Bound, Light, Heat Electricity, ete. s very full course, with ex tensive Laboratory practice, . PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, years—carefully graded and thorough Eall term opens Septembor 12, 1888: Winter term, January 3, 1880, Spring term, April 4, 159 For Catalogue and other formation addres GEO. W. ATHERTON. LL.D. Prest, State College, Centre Co. Pa Two HIDES WANTED. Highest cash prices paid for hides at Seavorer & Cos, Centre Hall, Ps if MANHOOD How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DR. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of Spermaiorrhoes or incapac ity induced by excess or early indiscretion. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ practice that the alarmirg consequences of early error may be radically cured pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. & This lectare should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land, Heat under seal, in plain envelope, to address post paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps, Address, Sample of medicine free, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Any Bt. New York, N.Y. Post Office Box, 40 dljanly HIDES WANTED At the Centre Hall tannery Oil, plastering hair, lace, kip, upper. harness, sole and a general stock of eather for sale. Hides tanned op shares, Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or address, 20 dee. ti. J. 8. Rows. For Rexrt — Having leased the Witmer homestead for the year, the one half of same is offered for rent, from April 1st, 1889 Cras, EMERICK, Centre Hall, NOTICE, Persons owing® the undersigned on coal account are here reguénted to arch 1, '89, ke ent on or Higlte parm Kurz & Sow. When Baby wae sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When she was » Child, she cried for Castorls, When she became Miss, she clung to Castesia, When she ad Children, she gave them Cantus, WOODLAND COAL. Woodland coal, just from the BRAT nt T0 SERVE UNCLE SAM The Work of Filling Federal Offices Goes on, OONFIRMATIONS PROMPTLY MADE Fist of the Nominations Made This Week. A Number of Diplomatic Posts Filled. The Postoflice Department Provided for, WasniNGTON, March 19.—The presi- dent sent the following nominations to the senate: Justice—W., Budd Deacon, of New Jersey, to be marshal of the United States for the district of New Jersey. John 8. Burton, of Mississippi, to be marshal of the United States for the northern district of Mississippi. Edwin I. Kursheedt, of Pe aialin. to be marshal of the United States for the eastern district of Louisiana. Brad D. Slaughter, of Nebraska, to be marshal of the United States for the dis- trict of Nebraska. William H. Whitman, of New Mexico, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of New Mexico, Smith A. Whitfield, of Ohio, to be sec- ond assistant postinaster #eneral, Abraham D, Hazen, of Pennsylvania, to be third assistant postmaster general. J. Granville Leach, of Pennsylvanis, to be appraiser of merchandise in the dis- trict of Philadel shia. William W. Thomas, Jr., of Maine, to be envoy extraordinary d minister lenipotentiary of the Unitad Statéds Sweden and Norway, Samuel R. Thayer, of Minnesota, to be envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- sotentiary of the United States to the Netherlands. Charles E. Mitchell, of Connecticut, to be commissioner of patents, Nathan O. Murphy, of Arizona, to be secretary of Arizona. David M. Lines, of Louisiana, to be special examiner of drugs, medicine and chemicals in the district of New Orleans, La. John P. Ward, of Oregon, to be ap- Reiner of merchandise in the district of Vilamette, in the state of Oregon and territory of Washington. Mr. J. W. Mason, of West Virginia, has been selected for commissioner of ig- ternal rovéenue and his nomination will be sent to the senate in a fow days. WasHixorox, March 18. — Following are the nominations sent to the senate: State~Albert G. Porter, of Indiana, to be envoy extraordinary ahd minister lenipotentiary of the United States fo taly, John A. Evander, of Illinois, to be Binet resident and oonsul general of the United States to Denmark. Interior—Arthur C. Mellette, of Water- town, Dakota, to be governor of Dakoth. Luther B. Richardion, of Grand Forks, Dak., te be sgoretary of Dakota. Justice Cornelius H. Hannura, of Wash- ington territory, to be chief justice of the supreme court of the terfitory for Wash- ington. jeorge W. Irvin, of Montana, to be marshal of the United States for the territory of Montana, Smiley U. Chambers, of Indiana, to be United States attorney for the District of Indians. Treasury — George S. Batobella, of New York, to be assistant nretary of the treasury, vice Hugh 8. Thompsod, resigned. James C. Perry, of North Carolina, to be an assistant surgeon in the marifib hospital service of the United § . Alexander C. Smith, of New York. tg be assistant surgeon in the marine pital service of the United States, Also an unimportant list of presiden- tial postmasters, Wasnmoros, March 14. ~The senate in exeutive ssssion confirmed all nomi- nations received up to date, without dis cussion. The following nominations were re- ceived from the Jredident: Eugene Schuyler, oN w York. to be assistant secretary of = ate, vide George L. Rives, resigned. Walker Blaine, of Maine. to be ex- aminer of claims for the department of state, vice Francis Whatton, decensed. Csrus Bussey, of New York city, to be assistant secretapy of the interior, vide David L. Hawkins, resighed. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The presi- dent sent the following nominations fo the adnate, James 8. Clarkson, of Iowa, to be first assistant postmaster general, vice A. E. Stevenson. resigned, Lewis Wolfler, of Tucson, Arizona, to be governor of Arizona. Kathbone Gardner, of Rhode Island, to be United States district attofne¥ for the district of Rhode [sland. William L. Dunlap, of Indiana, to be United States marshal for the district of Indiana. Fourteen presidential postmasters, New England, Indiana apd Minnesota. Also a fuifiber of promotions in the army. Mr. Clarkson was immediately con- firmed. WasHiNoToN, 15.—The president has appointed John A. Kasson, of Iowa, William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, and George H. Bates, of Delaware, to commissioners to represent the United States at the conference to be held in Berlin concerning affairs in Samoan islands. Ben Butler Calls on Ben Harrison. WasHINGTON, March 19.—The president excused himself generally to callers in the morning on the ground that he was busy with official matters, and received only those with whom he had made en- gagements. Gen. B. F. Bntler called and the president ted him an interview, Mr, William W. Phelps also called, but on being infermed that the president was busy left the house with the remark that he would call again. Among those who saw the president were Secretaries Blaine, in Cleveland. ‘WASHINGTON March 1. —Ex- Gand ei Sectiaries Bayard ilas and Dickinson arrived here af 8:10 . m, and left for Tampa, Fla., whence will sail for Cuba. In response to agp fram 3 sal} crowd gathered PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATLRE Record of the Week—Several Important Measures Passed, the bills introduced in the house was one by Mr. Fow, of Philadelphia, authoriz- ing and directing the courts of quarter sessions to transfer for licenses or the the sale of liquor to the legal representa. tives of a deceased license. The bill pro- viding for more safe and efficient means of exit from theatres was passed finally by a vote of yeas, 72; nays, 4. In the senate the house bill providing that companies shall not enter into any business other than that for which they are chartered, was recommitted on the ground that it was imperfectly framed. The Australian ballot reform bill came up on third reading and was referred to a special committee, as follows: Messrs. Macfarlane, Cooper, Reyburn, Betts and Ross. Harnissrira, March 14.—Representa tive Andrews, of Crawford, offered a con ture on April 25. the rules, hundreds of bills will fail of passage. bill were Jussed on second reading, and a special order for the final consideration of 1 next week, The border raid bill was placed on the calendar, Senator Gobin introduced in senate, on behalf of the joint mittee appointed to investigate the man- agement of the soldiers’ orphans’ schools, a bill to provide for the government of the schools by a commission to consist of the governor, superintendent of public instruction, department commander of the department of Pennsylvania G. A. R., and three mombers of the general assem- bly, consisting of one senator and two members of the house, who shall be ap. pointed by the presiding officers of the senate and house respectively, together with a committee of five honrobly dis charged soldiers, members of the G. A. R. In the senate the bl authorizing the collection by assessment from owners of abutting properties the costs of city im- provements already made and in the course of completion was lost. The Lines factory inspection bill passed finally, and was sent to the house for concurrence, The following bills also passed finally: To Jroyide for a uniform system of the collection poor taxes; making the quail shooting season from Nov. 1 to Dec, 15, House bill amending the act giving preference of appointment to veterans and providing punishment {or violation of its provisions, among other bills, waa lind pond. my Wadnesday afternoon next was fixed as the time for taking action on the death of Senator Tavlor. Harriers, March 15 house résolution providing for the final ad Journment of the state logislature was re- ceived in the senate and discussed nearly two hours, Senator Revburn moved to refer the resolution to the appropriation committees, A tie vote being coast, the lisgtenant governor, who was in the chair, was called upon to cast a vote, He voted aye and the motion was car. ried. In the house a report of the committee on rules recommended that no bills be introduced after March that in all debates, only five minutes be allowed upon each proposition to each member, and that afternoon sessions be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mr. Andrews called up his resolution providing for final adjournment on April 25, which was adopted almost unan- imously. The vote by which Mr. Lytle’s bill pro- viding for appeals from assessment of taxes to the common pleas courts, was defeated was reconsidered and the bill waa taken up and passed finally. The house proceeded to the calendar and passed a number of billsfon second reading. Harmssune, March 18. — Notwith. standing the fact that the resolution for final adjournment of the legislatire was defeated in the senate, it can be said on good authority that final adjournment will take place on April 25, as originally intended. The arrangements of the special calendar in the house is such that Ee Dinos can be done by that date, which fact will be impressed on those senators who voted against the resolu tion. In the house among the bills reported from committee were the following Making appropriation to Edinboro Nor mal school; making an appre spriation for the Children’s Aid society of Greensburg: relating to the renewal of charters of saving institutions; making appropria- tions to the Western Temperance home; to create a commission to investigate coal mining, negative recommendation; making appropriation to the Western penitentiary for putehiase of land, nega- tive recommendation; regulating the payment of traveling expenses of county commissioners and directors of the poor; appropriating $50,000 for a new building for the veterinary department of the University of Pennsylvania; also the two ballot reform bills, one introduced by Mr. Fow and the other by Mr. Baker, on behalf of the Civil Service Reform asso- diation. The bill to repeal the oleomar- garine law was also reported with a nega- tive recommendation. The house then read a large number of bills the first time and adjourned until Monday evening at 8 ooh Harmgnvra, March 18. Senator Rey- burn is confident that the appropriation committee, of which he is chairman, and to which has been referred the house res. olution for an adjournment of the legis lature sine die on April 25, will insist upon fixing a later date in order that the committee shall have sufficient time to give due consideration to the propria- tion bills; nwnbering 100, only one of which has been wl finally in the house. From now until April 25 there are twenty-eight leg ve workin, days. As the last seven of these woull be devoted to the work of conference com- mittees, there would be, if final adjourn. ment should take place on the day speci fied, only about twenty days for the ap bill discussions. Harnisaunra, March 19.—In the Senate r no business of im: 2 the CO The Pa oy Evangelical Appointments. The Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical church has made the following appointments for this yer: YORK DISTRICT J. M. ETTINGER, P. E. York—King street, W E Deitwiller: Queen street, B Heugst; York Cirenit, C H Goodling. Miliersyiile—~E D Keen. CARLIBLE DISTRICT ~J,. HARTZLER, P. E. Carlisle—~A Irvin, Cumberland —FP W Group and CF Gar- rete, Dillsburg —J W Bentz, *Bendersville—J Womeldorf, lewisburg— 1. K Harris, Big Spring —J C Reeser. lLeesborg—~W W Rhoads. Hagerstowu—A Stapleton, Hagerstown Cienit—J I Miller. Newport and Marysville--G E Zehner. | Liverpool—W C Bierly, What else is to be expected of the cid fashioned way of blacking the shoes? Try the new way by using WOLFF'S Acme Blacking and the dirty task becomes a cleanly Fishivg Creek—J H Walch. Jupiata—J P Buchrer CENTRE DISTRICT. ~1L M, PINES, P. F COPYRIEHT MeClure—J G M Swengie | MiddieDurg~-8 Agrand and H B Barshinger Porc Treverton —J D Stover, New Berlin—R W Runyan, Milmont —-W N Wallace, Centre—W H Stover, Spring Mills—W L Beaumont, | Brust Valley—A Reariok. | Nittany Valley—J M King and J W| Thompseon. i Bugar Valley—P C Weidmyer and E | Kesslor, Centre Hall—F 8 \ ought, Milesburg—E W Koontz Koontz, Professor A E Gobb e, Quarterly Conference, Noah Doebler, Middleburg Quarterly Conference, B Yearick, Conference E Stamb ance. LEWISBUR ISTRICT —~M. J and 8B E i i i i New Berlin rush Valley Quarterly ich, Centre Quarterly Confers CAROTHERS Buffalo~J F Shultz, Lewisburg—H A Hollenbach. Milton—A H Irvine, Tarbotville—G 1. Maice. Danville—H A Stoke. Bloomsbarg--A W Swengle. 5 nbia—C W FinkbinderandJ F Dunlap. Berwick—E Crombling. Nescopeck—H W Gross, Luzerne—J W Messenger. Wyoming—C J Diek. Tunkhannock—M F Fosselman. West Cliford—C D Moore. Dashore—C L Sones, Muncy Valley—8 8 Mummy Huoghesville—M I Jamison, Waller—8 I Shorties Zion's Grove ~W H Hartman. West Brooklyn ~G I. Barson. AL Reeser, W P Thomas and Geo. Huater, members ofthe Lewisburg Qaar- terly Conference. WILLIAMBPFORT DISTRICT. H.W. BUICK P.E Williamsport-—Bennett Street, H 8 Jeuder; Market Street, Jacob Young: Newberry, E Kohr; St. Pauls, M J S8yn- ner; Williamsport Cirenit, J M Brader. White Deer—J M Price. Lycoming~ L Dice, Jersey Shore—H 8 Basom. Lock Haven—E Bwengle: Lock Haven Circait, J Shembach, Grover—B F Keller, Highlands—8 E Davis. Liberty—W Minsker: East Liberty—~C V B Aurand Wayland—W E Brillhart. Seneca—D Miller, GW Carran, A Kranse, members of Beanett Street Quarterly Conference, HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER - TusseyviLLg, Pa. Ome He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., etc. ET en 0 Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse, 17janly REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Sheds Water or Bnow, Shoes can be washed clean, requiring dressing only once a Week for men, once a Month for women It is also an Elegant Harness Dressing. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD {Philadel and Erie Division j—on and after Nov, 20, 1555 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia.......... . - Harrisburg Moutandon Williamsport. Jersey Bhore., Lock Haven Arr at . {pm west runs also on day KEWE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia... « Har Montandon....... - = Williamsport... - arr at Lock Haven...... NIAGARA EXP. lenves Philadelphia... . 4 Harrisburg Mo tandon | Williamsport. Lock Haven. - - Renovo - Kane rtABTOLINE leaves Philadelp - - Harrisburg. - Montandon ... Willismsport.... Lock Haven. arrat Renovo... 900 {Hundaf rain, BUNDAY MAIL leaves Phliadelphia...... - - Barrisburg........ - - Montsndon " - - Williamsport... - - Lock Haven... 1 Srrives Behovo..cw id EASTWARD. BEA BEHORE EXP, leaves Lock Haven... 7 - ‘ " Jersey Shore. Wil Montandon Hwrrisbu ¥ Philadelphia RADE... corcesniores Banovo on Lock Haven linmsport Moniand . Harrisburg ....... . - Philadelphia. RENOVO ACN leaves Renovo me - lock Haven... wil ” ®eT al By arr at DAY EXPRESS leaves EEBEHE BEM Sang arr al - i Ma - arrives at Harrisbu ¥ — - Philadelph ‘a Bunday Train—-REROVO Acocummod’n also on Bunday. BERS NER! deuvuYOYTYYeE RY RE, EBBugHR i DN gy On ON 9 Ro ber 8 E 8 = a eEpune y Lock Haven........11 Willisnmspaort | Ww grape Ee BEEBEBEB . Philadelphia san Bunday Train—Erie Mall east runs also on Sun day . Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West, and Day Express East & Erie Mall Esstmake close counec- tion at Lock Haven with BE V. R KE. Trains = Erie Mall Bast and West counect st Erie with trains on LE AM. BR RosOonry witb BL P& WER stEnporiumwith BN. Y. & FP. BR KR, and st Driftwood with A.V. RK. RK. LEWISBURG AND TYROXE RAILROAD BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT E.R Daily Except Bunday. Westward. Eastward PM AM AM BETATIONS, 1 80010 15 16 50 Montandon 40110 25 6 156 Lewisburg 48 {6 2¢ Biehl 55 os 0 5 03 i5 ba a5 5 5 9 8 0% $2 Linden Hall 15 % 45 Oak Hall 19 i 52 Lemont i 8 58 Dale sammit 45 19 09 Pleasant Gap 44 W 14 Axemann 46 # 20 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg fo donsibWam 0.55am, and 7.10 pm, ret leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.20 p m, ia and 7 80 pm. : JH J. R. WOOD, AB. EK PUGH, General Gen’l Pav'ger Ag t 8 0 Paddy Mountain 53 Coburn bk Lerby 10 Rising Bpring 15 Penn Cave Z Centre Hall Bi Gre FEE EITINRERR 370 03 40 90 UF 60 50 00 30 50 50 Wn in U4 GY wi TO LDU BD BO 80RD AD BO ee ea ALESMEN WANTED To handle our Specialties and Ornamental stock. Steady work al good pay. No experience DOOOGssATy. Any man pot afraid fo work can succeed with us. Sala and expenses paid to od men, the year round, Success guarantecd, terms, ‘rite for E.C Brioven & Co.. Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y. 14febém. FIRE! SAFES!!! OUR VICTOR t demand from pore, postmasters, and County Gf 3 a3 Ibe full 1 ee We per cent, aid price to suit their require tor is Grebolass in every respect, war Sre-proof, and constructed in the most Improved safe our new i plated COTRers, . Interior nicely fitted up with sub spaces, and pigeon holes, No. 4, Postal Service and Office Safe, #00 Ihe, ¥ . 1360 Tbe, October 1 BT Ch RT Ee Wi RENR ER, NE” GARMAN HOUSE, opposite the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. The New Garman House has arisen from it ashes nnd Is open for the publie. New building new furniture throughout, steam hest, slectric bells, and all modern lmprovements. Good table. i RVIN HOUSE LOCK @4 EN, PA 8, WOODE CALUOWELL, Provrietor, Terms reasonable. wood sample re. me on first floor, C—O ST USH HOUSE W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle. fonte, Pa. Bpecial attention given to country trade, junel By QOUNTAIN HOUSE, . BELLEFONTE, PA. EMANUEL EROWY, Proprietor, The traveling community will find this hotel equa’ to any in the county in every respect, for man and beast, and charges very moderate. Giveit a trial ione tf NEW BROCKEERHOFF HOUSE BROCEKEERHOFF BOUSE. ALLEGHENY BT, PRELLEFORTE, Pa Good Bample Rooms ou First Fioor. 8%. Free Bues to and from sll trains. Eg Suncinl rates Lo witnesses and ju 1 G. B BRANDON, Prop. {=¥TRE 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, Terme very reasonable, 16aug tf : i Good T. ELMO HOTEL, Nec. 817 & 819 Arch Street, Philadelphia Roduced rates to $2.00 per day. Th traveling public will still find at this Ho tel the same liberal provision for thes comfort. Itielocated in the immedis centres of business and places of amu ment and different railroad depots, as w as all parts of the city, sre ensily access by Street Cars constant! passing doors. It offers special inducem to those visitingihecity for bus.ness pleasure, Your patronage respectfuly solicited JOS" M. FEGER. Propriater 2? MERON HOUSE Corner Second and Market Sta FORD & ZERFVING FROPEIETORS, LEWISBURG, PA. Go Bample Rooms on lst Free'Bus to all Trains, Good fa oor. sag22’88 | | a NK ATTORNEY AT LAW-— Bellefonte, Centre Co + PB. Office in Conrad building, o posite Brockerhoff House. gy 1 BIBLE. I H.ORVIS, C.M BOWER, EK. L ORVIS. 2" IS, BOWER & OLVIS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. PA Office opposite the Court House, on 24 floor of Furst’s building. janB5 D F. FORTNREY, . Attorney-at- Law, Office in old Conard building, Belle- fonte. ran ANT DALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 1 . Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from first national bank. jan87 J. L. Braxeien, PANGLER & HEWES, Sr Bm ATTTORNEYB-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO., PERNA. Bpecial attention 10 collections : practice in ali the courts; Consultation in Germas and English OHN KLINE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. PA Office- on second floor of Furst's new building north oi Court House, Can be consulted in English or German. 7m’yS4 D. MURRAY, . Centre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGS, popular Pater . Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, rr Bent Mine and sold for medicine) urposes only. Blore open every day inthe week! 3 may CENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00. L FONTE, PEXNA. Receive Deposits and aliow Interest : Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government TAR A BEAVER ERT , A. BRA J. D. SHUGERT, President. Cashier S. A LIST. - LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY. All kinds of binding, at reasonable rates. New papers, magazines, pamphlets, ete, bound and re bound in first class style. 0 W. HOSTERMAX = x Dentist, Centre Hall, Residence on Main street. Office in residence. Will give satisfaction in all branches of his profession, Gas, the safest opiate knowu administered. 14ap D*®* 8B. G. GUTELIUS.— Dentist, Millheim. Offs professions) services to the public. prepared to perform all operation dental profession He ir now full” pared to axtract teeth absolutely withng pain. my 278 SA OOo 5 Wo ess a gor mS EERO M GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Pa Is prepared to ory sales. He has been sncoessful in the and offers his ser- vioes to the public, th COAL ! COAL! Woodland Cosel. Tat Coal Coal, Stove Coal. Soft Coal Jost received at the Zsa ++ [41 essh. Cash kinds of grain. MB puid FOR tu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers