THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's “TERMS: -One yoar, $1.50, nee. Those in arrears subject rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion whon paid to in ai previous CeNTRR Harn, Pa, Thurs, Ava. 29 NOT A CONFERENCE. The Meeting of Wallace, Cassidy Declared to Re PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—It seems the meeting of ex-Senator William A, Wal- lace the other day with ex-Governor Pattison and ex-Attorney General Cas- sidy in the office of William M. Singerly was purely accidental, and the reported conference was, after all, purely imagi- nary. The two gentlemen happened to drop into Mr, Singorly's office shortly after the ex-senator called, and knew nothing about the latter's intended visit, After a few pleasantries, which occupied but two or three minutes, the ex-gov- ernor and ex-attorney general withdrew, nothing having been said by them of a political character. The ex-senator was then left with Mr. Singerly, but at the same time a well known politician hap- pened to be present. Politics was not discussed, the Cleariield county states- man’s errand being purely upon business matrers. The reported conference has occa- sioned considerable comment, but it was stated today in emphatic terms that no meeting had been arranged, and that the coming together of the gentlemen named was entirely accidental. The gubernatorial nomination, it is asserted, was not discussed, and it is declared that the ex-governor and ex-attorney general were not present long enough to talk about anything. In this connection it is sai senator has adopted from that Then, it is said, nomination to be wished it distinctly was not a candidate. wants the nomination and is asking for it. Pattison and Aceldental. i the ex- ent tactics resorieda r the , but Now he NOW TE PISTOLED THE PORTER. A Pennsylvania Highwayman's Vain Ate tempt to Rob a Pullman Car. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. ~-Charles D. Chambers, recently reieased from the penitentiary at Philadelphia, boarded the Pacific express on the Pennsvivania road early yesterday morning and en- deavored to rob the passengers in the Pullman sleeper. Charles D. Stark, of Jersey City, a porter, grappled with the thief, who drew a revolver and shot the porter, inflicting dangerous wounds in the groin and legs. Other trainmen came to Stark's assistance aud Chambers was overpowered and carried to Harris- burg, where he was locked up. The stories of the porter and of Cham- bers are conflicting. Chambers says that he was merely stealing a nde and that the porter began firing on him. He tried to take the pistol from the por- ter when it was a milly discharged. The porter says Chambers was sneaking about the berths and when Acer opened fire on him. <b, - CORBIN WON'T RESIGN, Reading's President Has No Intention of detiring from Office. NEw Yorx, Aug. 4. —Rumors have been current for the past few days re- garding Mr. Corbin and the presidency of the Reading railroad. The Wall Street News publishes a statement to the effect that a prominent official of the Reading railroad said that Mr. Corbin would shortly resign his po- sition as president of the road. Upon inquiry at the Reading office it was as- certained that Mr. Corbin had no inten- tion of resigning. A high official of the company said that there was absolutaly no truth in the statement, and that Mr, Corbin never contemplated taking such action. The report, however, found some be- lievers, and it was said that Mr. Corbin would soon resign, and would be sue- ceeded by A. A. Mcleod, at present the vice president and general manager of the road. The Grangers' Fienle. WirLiaMs' Grove, Pa., Aug. 27.~The sixteenth annual session of the tri-state geangers national encampment opened ere with a large number of visitors and exhibitors from all parts of the country. The exhibitors met in the large audi- torium building to arrange for business during the week. Nothing but miscel- laneous business was transacted, The exhibition will be formally opened by Manager Thomas in a speech, after which the Hon. Leonard Rhone will reside during the week, It is expected at 10,000 persons will be here today. A Brakeman Under the Wheels. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Aug. 27.— William H. Friend, of South Bethlehem, a brake- man on a shifting engine at the Bethle- hem Iron works, was instantly killed. While Friend was applying the brake to hold some cars that were running down an incline at one of the blast furnaces, the brake chain parted, throwing him oli the rails, the train passing over him, cutting off both his legs and arms and bruising his body. The unfortunate tnan was 28 years old and leaves a wife, Two More Mud Run Suits. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 27.—The law. suits growing out of the Mud Run calam- ity on the Lehigh Valley railroad last October received two additions in this this city. Patrick F. Dever, who was hurt in the collision, suing the company for $40,000, and his father, who wants damages for the loss of his son's services, suing for $5,000, A Typhoid Epidemie. AsHranp, Pa, Aug. 24.-—An epl demic of typhoid fever is prevailin here. There are a number of cases and three persons are lying dead from the disease. The citizens are much alarmed and the authorities have urged that street sanitary precautions be observed. Arrivals at Castle Garden, New York, Aug. 24.—The steamer Italy, from Liverpool, landed 166 steer. age Rassenge:s at Castle Garden morning. The Germanic, also rie Liverpool, landed 428, and the Trave, . from Bremen, brought over 620, A Mine Gas Vietim, SerANTON, Pa. Aug. 27, — Foreman John Jones, who was burned in the explosion of gas in No. 2 shaft at Olyphant last ursday, died jostuday. Foreman , who was burned, is THE GATHERING VETS Grand Amy Posts Pouring Into Milwaukee, Judge Vezey, of Vermont, the Candidate of Eastern Delegates for Commander fn-Chief~Minnesotin Sends the First Post of Indian Veterans=—The Next Encamp- ment Wil Come East, oy wl. MO WAUKEE, Aug. All the which will take part in the national en- camproent have arrived. The streets thronged wearing the fanuliar Grand Army of the interest is manifested in the opening ex- posts are with men uniorms Republic, and great ercises, which begin today. Many prominent men in Grand Army the le r-in-chiei wing are have arrived, for circles candidates on the ground. le include Minnesota, Michigan, California. Maine, Rhade Island, Oregon, Missouri, Wisconsin and Dakota, The delegation from Pennsylvania, headed by Department Commander now here tents SOreia, {mo s——— RATIONAL OG, A ARTERS, {West Bide Turner Ha Stewart, Assistant Adjt. Gen. McCor- mick and Assistant Quartermaster Gen. Williams, escorted by Lieut. Lisle post, of Allegheny City, arrived yesterday. A Post of Indian Veterans. The first post of Indian veterans are coming from nortl Minnesota to take part in the Many honors await them. 1bel post, of St. Louis, have a flag which will be pre- sented to the Indian veterans, The east is well represented, both in the number of veterans present and vis- itora. The New England representation strongly favor Judge Vezey, of the Ver- mont supreme court, for national mander, while the west is unanimously in favor of Gen. Russell A, Alger. The contest promises to be a close and ex- citing one, 1 com- The City Overcrowded. Every arriving train is three times its usual length. Near all the incoming passenger are civilians, There are but very few posts arrived yet, and when the scores ¢n route get in it passes com- yrehension where they will be housed or Fed. The 3 1 hotels, lodg \ packed sol { ommittee insists, ver, that provisdons have been made quarter of a million visitors or this is overestimated is & very serious question. Fortunately the weather is fine and outdoor camping will be more of a comfort than other- wise, overcrowded. The private houses are q ots, 1 city 3 vd 5 ne « Trouble Over the Parade. The inevitable trouble over the parade has broken out s Commander-in- Chief Warner hails from Missouri, he naturally desi ted t his escort, with tl wl. The titled to the right of the procession, ar si thao unicss tne ( march. nd Pennsyivania New York a tht behind 3 pred signed third in line, right ois, but these are satistied a not disposed to kick about precedent As some of the advance guard of the Penn- gylvania department said: “We ain't sticklers as to where we are assigned. So long as we make a credit- able showing that's all we care for.” Tanner Is for Alger. Corporal James Tanner is quartered at the Flankinton house. As soon as i was known that he was in the city a great rush to see him was made, He held a levee for hours of veterans who approve of his administration of the pen gion office. Tanner comes out squarely for Alger for commuander-in<chief. This has cau-ed the latter's stock to rise per. ceptibly, hie eastern dejegates will give their solid support to Judge Vesey, of Ver. mont. The latter retired last year when lopai SCOT r the wotice that laim is conceded it will not are ase Ilin- : ie are REUNION HEADGUARTERS {Court House.) ospects were eminently favorable to iim in favor of Wari®r. His support- ers, therefore, insist that he is entitled by right to the office; but this the west- erners refuse to concede, The latest ar- iment in favor of Alger is that he can influence railroads for cheap rates next year. Private Dalrell has no following and Consigny, of lowa, has only a state support. Lost Both Arms and Legs One of the most interesting veterans on the ground is Benjamin Franklin, of Minnesota, He is the only living man who lost both arms and legs in the war, Twenty New York detectives are here looking after crooks. Forty, so far, have been locked up, the majority of them being from the east, Washington is the favorite for the next encampment, while New York and Boston have a good many partisans, To Discuss Penslons. It is given out that a large portion of the time of the encampment will be de- voted to pension matters and that the Grand Army will reiterate its position on the depondentibill, Tanner's administration will be ig- ) dorsed and the gral Ring of pen 1 ma will | be urged to all daabled survivors of rebel prisons who lack prop r papers. Also to allow reasonable pensions to all widows of veterans regardless of the fact that the husband's disability was of a different nature to the cause of | death, an Gen. Sherman Gols Left. For once in his life Gen, Sherman got loft yesterday, He was booked to ar- rive by special train at 2 o'clock, and | the entire executive council, with sev- | eral banda and 2,000 spectators, were at | the depot to receive him. When the train arrived, however, and a great deal | of powder, music and cheers had been expended, it was developed that the grizzled veteran had been lost in the crowd on the platform at Chicago and | that Ransom poet, of St. Louis, the | special escort had been compelled to | leave without him, He finally reached town at 8 o'clock | last night and received a royal welcome along the route to his hotel, Gen. Warner, Governor Hoard and Gens. Fairchild, Alger apd Rusk ad- ! ed a rally of the Sons of Veterans last night, A A. R. TRAIN WRECKED. G | Fifty Passengers Injured in Accident, Ills., Aug. the Santa ning between Kansas an Hliinols 0 “he vesti Fe run- City and Chicago STREATOR, The bule train on route | met with a serious accident at Kinsman, it fifteen miles north s 11 was heavily loaded veteran their the i en- veral ex- of the in sleep ers and thrown from 1 Cp em. i bank nt, a distance i it forty { feet, 1 Vas Lele ITap ne to this i Cit Or 113 i aii LAT anda pecial train Vis t &l Once iti 4 dozen HILT 4 1s ; ET ver key { a small station al | of here, TI | with Gi | friend: campy tra « t rats ft un Was i 8 ent ott | Las ip the track a were to St wounds red ken their Mary's hospital, here were prop attended to, Injured. In all there were probably fifty per- sons hurt and though none were killed outright, the following are in a very angerous condition . of Lawrence, it Little son Those Dangerously or Ran. hurt " ¥ a vial wv Topeka, seriously, head and arms and f . rei and face terri. » head, back ¥ ne, Dark face badly Mo.. arm, 1d laceratad Lead aud smporia, ahout A the JUre badly yurt internally and head and face cut. The others are at the hospital, and the majority, it 1s feared, will die. all Flavers Fined. CINCINNATI, Aug. The Cincinnati and Brooklyn started to play a game at Hamilton, O., twenty-five miles from this city, yesterday. About 5,000 people were present. At the end of the first half of the fourth inning eighteen po- licemen marched the fiel and ar. rested the players of both teams. The mayor of Hamilton at ono Open d court and each of the men were fined $8.85. The Cincinnati club paid fines of both teams and the players and excur- gionists returned to Cincinnati, There weote between forty and fifty cars of nl grounds. The of Brooklyn Sunday i 3 <t i on t} wae 4 inna soore stood « I} SAYOY Lane Man's Funeral The funeral . Luca, ETO ceryinan who § dered by Charles McElvaine last Thursday, were held at the Mount Zion German Lutheran Evan- gelical church, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The Retail Grocers’ associa- tion and ti Brooklyn Knights of Honor attended the funeral. The church was crowded to the doors. Rev. E. C. Draelin, pastor of the church, in the course of sermon said that speedy justice should be meted out to the murderers. A Murders NEw Yon services of C1 tha his An Immense Ship Yard. BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.—The News says that the Pennsylvania Steel company intend to establish an immense ship yard at Sparrow Point, twelve miles from Baltimore. The company will have the most magnificent equipment in the United States and px ssibly in the world for the construction of steel ships This industry ia to be carried on in con- junction with the iron and steel works of the company al Sparrow Point. Contributions for the Catholie University, Bavrisore, Aug. 26.—The Catholic university at Washington has received two more valuable gifts. One isa cash contribution of $10,000 from the late Mr. Sylvester Johnston, of Louisville, Ky., and the other was made by Bishop Jere. miah O'Farrell, of Trenton, N, 3 who sent a library of 2,000 volumes, Twice as High as Eiffel Tower, Loxpox, Aug, 23.—8Sir Edward Wat. kin has started a company, with a capi- tal of £200,000, to build a tower in Lon- don for recreative and scientific pur- poses. The plan is to make it double the height of the Eiffel tower in Paris, and M. Eiffel will be consulted as to the construction of it. A Ludlow Lad Leaps 101 Feet. CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—Joseph E. Rus sell, a 16-year-old lad, living in Ludlow, Ky., jumped from the Cincinnati Bouthern railroad bridge into the Ohio river, a distance of 101 feet. It was the result of a wager, and he suffered no in- convenience from tho leap. A Glass Trust, New York, Aug. 27.-The manu- faeturers of window glass, table glass and crockery have formed a “trust” called the United States Glass com A They have bought up ten of the princi- plants in New York state and Ohio, tit it is not believed that the western manufacturers will join the association, Outrageous Vandalism, LoxpoN, Aug. 28..-Two memorial brasses of the Washington family have been stolen from the parish church of Sulgrave, Northampronshire, Kilrain's Bond Arranged. Purvis, Miss, Aug. 24,~Before the cout adjourned Kilrain's friends are ranged for his bond, which was fixed at A THEY DID IT. What? Cured among others ¢ following. They mony : . 848 Central Ave, Cincinnati A $c 4th, Hn - } thiophoros Pills have cured me of liver oon ley and dyspepsia, I gnvo ten of bdrention "aid ho Tiga previ wa dertilly, FH. Howkxanp™ 1s Se. New Haven, Ot, Athiophoros Pills warked wopdens & On aso 0 jones Pil Ea L Cran” Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and Pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, iu. digestion, constipation, headache ete, They'll take away that tire feeling giving new life and strength, &@rfend 6 cents for the beautiful colored plo ture, “ Moorish Maiden," THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. ¥ $1,000 A REW ARD to any one who will by proof our claim that Acme Blacking WILL NOT INJURE LEATHER, Worry & Raxvoren, WATERPROOF, SOFT, AND DURABLE. fis besntifal, rich, GLOSSY POLISH is une ogualed. Sever labor annoyance, A Polish Lasts n Month for Women, and A Week for Men, sndon Harness Leather even Four Months without renovating. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA. Bald by Bhoe Stores, Grocer, sod dealers generally. ENNEYLVANIA RAILROAD -—(Phlsdelp and Erie Division) r May 12, 1589 WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelp . » arrisburg Montandon ........ Williamsport... Jersey Shore Lock Haven MDOY0 pm a In Lam a In am "“- Arr at - Bunday train Eric mail wes aay NEWS EXPRESS leaves Phil " * Har ~ Mon = Williamsport. . arr al Lock Haven sunday Train-—-News Express, runs ny NIAGARA EXP, eaves Philadelphi . Harrist arr al Ww LINE leaves Phi . - Harrisbu Mon n - Williamsporni...... "- Lock Haven... arr at Renovo (Sunday Tmin, WNSPORT EXP loaves Phlladelp b - - Harris Monian - arrives at Willlamepor EASTWARD SEA BHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven... 7 - y - Jersey Shore... - wil I'L i ABT - - iamesnart arr at Harri - Philadel DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane - Renovo Lock Haven - Williameport - Montandon arr at Harrisburg - Philadelphia leaves Renovo »e i ON RG er LS ‘ty bg RENOVO ACN Ee ae Mow arrives al Hs us wf wed pw - " . £ " " phia Bunday Train-—-RENOVO Accommod'n East runs on Sanday from Lock Haven ERIE MAIL loaves Erie " Renovo .... - Lewk Haves - wi : - Montandor arr al Harrbba Philade Sanday Train Erie Mall east runs aiso A Williamsport GAY SOUTHERN EXP loaves - Mantandon Sunday Traln—Southern Express east runs also on Bunday Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day Rxpress East. Renovo Accommodation Fast Erie Mail East make close oounection st Look Haven with B. KE. V. BR. Trains, =Rrie Mall Bast and West connect st Erie with tainson LEEEM BRR. stUnnry with B. P& W.RR at Emporium with BLK. Y. & P. R. R, and at Driftwood with A.V. E.R. LEWISBURG ARD TYRONE RAILROAD BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT A. R Daily Except Sunday. s As STATIONS 14 15 50 Montandon 15110 25 16 15 Lewisburg } {6 24/ Biehl 8 51 6 3 Vicksburg % 45 41 Miflinburg is 85 56 Millmont R22 05! Laurelton i813 40 Paddy Mountain [7 & i Eastward AMPM. ¥ 9 10] 1 35 $00 1056 % { Ee §2:1Coburn 1 Terby 19 10 Rising Spring 10 1% Penn Cave Wal inia PN EEE A 42; Lin en Hall 8 4510nk Hall 52 Iemont A 59 Dale Bummit 09 Pleasant Gap 14 Axemann 4 9 20 Bellefonte 6 00 ! dditional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- don at 5.20 am, 9.55 am, 1.45p mand 7.2 p m. re- turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.26 p Oiiin kD 600 pmand 7 40 pm, CHAS. k PUGH, 1. R. WOOD, General Manager, Gen'l Pew’ ger Ag t Re ei ee 00000 ORD BD BUR CERES ARERERRLRESN MNNNNBRR NW BEERIREBYR » > HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,- TusseyviLLE, Pa. wasn mtn He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., ete. Ouse) snl) Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. ¥ " 17janly a, rE PESNBYLVARIA BTATE COLLEGE o— LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEAIIHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXEsS: TUITION VREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY, AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ih constant il Instrations on the Farms and in the Labors- tory, BOTANY and HORTICULTURY cal aud practical, Etodent #lisdy with th CHEMISTRY thorough om Civ practices wit! HISTORY: Ancien nal investigation, LADIES COURKY SCIENCE; Two yea Music, vocal and instrumental LARGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin (optional,) French, German snd English (re. quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATION and und applied MECHA with study, t bye urse; New 1 theoreti taught original IAC rOROO wil in 1, with origl a IN LITERATURE sud fuciiitics for ASTRONOMY: pure 1iid- PN Bria eu M F< Cai nn HANI theoret! MAL and POLITICAL tutional Law and History, 5 GHOmY, el MILITARY BCIENCE: ins neluding Politics ustruction theoretl each arm of the anics, Bound, Light, Heat & very full cours Will €Xx- ry prac DEVAR 4 1 A138 aly yet introduced u WRAON perfect) Wanted Shimmy )ccuss S8GUN STORF GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION Ete., Ete, A good stock of new guns just receiv- ed at Deschrer’s Great Central Gun Works, Bellefonte, sneh Double B, L. 8hot Gune, 3 as Double B. 1. Rifle and Ehot Gan. Li. from $2.57 to $12, it Guns from $4 10 §0, Bingle Rifles, B, Single B, L. 8! Guns for the Farmer, the Spoting Man, andthe Oc- casional Hunter. ames resents -V-E-R.Y C-H-E-A-P. CALL GUN AT THE GREAT CENTRAL WORKS, BELLEFONTE. MANHOOD How Lost, How Restored ! # HOG, & new odition ¢ of DR. CULVERWELLS CELEBRATED on the radion ESSAY : cure of Epermatorrhoes or in O08 OF ¢ BPR wily in 13 « by wmiter'what his cure 1 if cheaply rs means of ich every sufferer n« oconditio VAY y be, nay privately and radically 8% This lecture should every youth and every m Sent Yer weal 1 Post pa Of Pedy statue Address, be in in the land Path enve a a i of four cents or the hands o addres two postage in f medicine free ERWELL MEDICAL (0, : Lag i 9d HE CULV B08 Sewing. MarkineY PR Te 8 ones eatebhiinh 8 meachine i nger parents, ot patents run ont 1 seid for BEI, with the #hiseiaments, and mew sells for » Beet, machine in the world. A) i» Xo rapitel reguired bead Inmrnrtions given. Those who write 10 G8 61 OOF OBR $0. rors free the sewing. amachine in the world, snd the Fi ne of works of bt 811 aver shown together in Amerion, RUE & CO, Bex 740, Aungusta, Malas, The only complete book published. Now ready, AMERICAN FISHES. A popular treatise upon the Game and Food Fishes of Sorth America, with especial reference to habiis and methods of capture, by G Brown Goode, U. 8, Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries With numerous flludrations and a magnificent frontispiece plate of a brook trout in nine colors, The work is published in one volume, Royal Octave. Over 5X0 pages from new plates, on handsome paper, and elegantly bound. Bent free on receipt of price $3.50, Falkner & Allan. 17138 Chestout St, Philadelphia, Pa. POSITION OFFERED, If you are in need of good paying position and think you have the qualities of a good salesman, you will do well fo write us at once. We will pay good commission of salary and expenses to 8 good man, The position we offer is & permanent one, Address at onoe, SELOVER & ATWOOD, Nurserymen, Y. Geneva, To Our Neighbors. Je TA enOY APIO bul vise our readers to buy 10 We ot lar and sespocted citizens ar i © ny. RThis ROME his Word bs taxen + To him we oan ere will we ads learn from the of this coun unhesitating. recommend our N* oa opposite the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. The New Garmes House ashes and is opon for the new furniture bells, and all table, ENS REMAN HOUSE, has public throughout & 1 modern lmprovem arisen from it New building ! eloctric Good #t HOUSE LOCK #x EN 8. WOODS CALDWELL Perms res ‘ firat | KVIN FA Proprivia § uur tinble se flan H USH House > WwW R ‘ fonte, Pa se country trade KF 'UNTAIN EMANUEL The traveling this hotel equal to a every res pre t, for mins charges very moderaie : J stuns Lf N EW BROCKERHOFP LOU A ROCK ERHOFF HOUSE. ALIGEHERY B1 (ood Bampies Rooms BEd Free Buss =p in county beast (3ive it a tr Bil fin d fr rates to { ENTRE HALL HOTE] i) FOR BUMMER Cyoent Tal 2 MERON HOUSE, Corner Second and Market Sts. FORD & ZERVING 15 JLWISBURG. Mample Rooms Free'Bus to all Trains. Goo 00d 1st floor. RAglTRE ORV © ou OF 18, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONT} Office opposi floor BOWES BOWER & OK FA 11 ied 1 if Furst's bu ding. I ) F. FORTNEY * Allorn ex Offiee is Yas fonte, urt House, on 24 1 old Conard (2uan? DALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, = . Bellefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from first national bank. jan8? J. Ll. Brawaren CP QPANGLER & HEWES ATTTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. CENTRE 00. PENNA Enocial atter Hewes MO OOLSCTIons | practioe in German and E JOux _ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE. PA Office on second floor 0 Furst’s new building north of ourt House, Can he consulted in English or German, s 2 y84 Attorney-at-Law, Office with ID. 8 Ke ler, Esq. North side of High street, J D. MURRAY, . Centre Hall Dealer in DRUGSE Whisker, Braz and sold for every day int Pa, Pater Modicines iolle 4 Gin kept Blore open may CENTRE COUNILY BANKING OD. BELLEFONTE, Rooeive Depowits and allow Interest Seca Mant Notes; Buy snd Sell Governs®ent JAR A. BEAVER, J. D. BRUGERT, President, Cashier PENNA I* S. 6G. GUTELIUS. .« Dentist Mi : ein professic nal gervices {i i} ey uhlic prapared to perform a ental profession He pared Lo axirsct teeth PRT. Of operatior 1+ now fu absolutely WwW M. GOHEEN, AUCTIONEER, Boalsburg, Ps Is prepared to ery sates, He has been sucoessful in the pas and offers hie ser. vices to the public, Write your IJ name and 1 OComee ata OR plainly on gr al card and send 10 the only legitimate Sporting and Senmational paper in the country and receive A sample copy free. Agents can make big pay and News Agents can well this paper freely, open ly and above board, Order through News (on . Keturoable it not sold. Tee Npw York ILLTETRATED Mews, No, 252 Broadway, New York. AC hi i i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers