honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuraigia, Others
say they can but don} Ath-lo-
O0-r08 BAYS no! uf — cures,
hat’s Aig its success,
Years of trial have proved it to be
a quick, safe, sure cure.
neord, N. H., Sept, 8, 1897
pl pA
mn
Pes.
wi BAe
\ in
Dub , Towa, Jan. 8, hes,
Athlophoros an Oni gate pra af
al he pond ith gh opis Lae nn
Mrs. Lovise Onsnay.
4&3 Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored plo.
ture, * Moorish Maiden.” wl
TNEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall §t. 8.7.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —(Phladelp
and Erie Division)—on and after May 12, 1859
WESTWARD.
ERIE MATL leaves Philadelphia
. - Harrisburg...
a Montandon ...
Williamsport.
Jersey Shore...
Look Haven
" Renovo...
" arrat Erie
Sunday train-—Erie
1125 pm
.830am
Ham
«7l0am
78 am
.768am
Bi6am
. 40pm
mail west runs also on Sune
day.
NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia... 430am
* Harrisburg ....... 810am
Montandon....... 1012am
* Williamsport... 11 10am
. arr at Lock Haven 1210pm
Bunday Train-—-News Express, runs also on San
day,
NIAGARA EXP.leaves Philadelphia... 850 am
- - Harrisburg.......12 16a m
" Montandon ...... 28am
" arr at Williamsport... 30 pm
“ ” Lock Haven di6pm
" Renovo...
Kane......
Philadelphia
Harrisburg... .
- Mountandon ..
- Willlamsport
Lock Haven
arr at Renovo,
(Sunday Train,
WMSPORT EXP leaves Philadelphia
- - - Harrisburg.
» Montandon...
arrives at Williamsport
EASTWARD.
SEA SHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven... 7
- - - Jersey Shore... 7
Williamsport...
- - - Montandon.....
- arr at Harrisburg...
. Philadelphia... 8
Kane -
Renovo...
Lock Haven.......
- Williamsport.
Montandon .
Harrisbn
Philadel
RENOVO AC'N leaves Renovo ee
- - Lock Haven »
- - Williamsport.
- Montandon ....
Harrisburg ........
- Philadelphia......
Sunday Traln—-RENOVO Accommod’'n East runs
on Sunday from Lock Haven,
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie.........
- . Renovo 08pm
Lock Haven. L115 pm
.- Williamsport... 12am
- Montandon .
arr at Harrisburg...
- Philadeiphia
Sanday Train—Erie Mall east runs also on Suan
day
SOUTHERN EXP leaves Willlamsport
Montandon 2% am
arr at Harrisburg 48am
- = Philadelphia. 10 2am
Sunday Train—Southern Express east runs also
on Sunday.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day
Express East. Renovo Accommodation East &
Erie Mall East make close connection at Lock
Haven with B. E. V. R. RK. Trains
Erie Mall East and West connect at Erle with
trainson LS AMS RB. atCorry with B. P&
W_.RR; at Emporium with BLN. Y. & P. RK. R,,
atid at Driftwood with A.V. KE. KE.
AST LINE leaves
DAY EXPRESS leaves
- Arr at
arrives at
stpm
iam
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT BR. R
Daily Except Bunday,
Westward,
PMAM AM. BTATIONS,
205110 15 15 50: Montandon
2 1510 25 6 15 Lewisburg
3 %i {6 24 Biehl
2 82} 6 30 Vicksburg
2 43 41 MiMlinburg
2 58 56 Millmont
8 08 6 Laurelton
40 Paddy Mountain
Eastward,
AMPM. PM
9 101 1 1545 45
00 1 65 8
:
ww
EEE
Todi ~~ 08 =
8
10 Rising Spring
13 Peun Cave
SHiCentre Hall
BGrege
42 Linden Hall
5.0ak Hall
52 Lemont
5% Dale Summit
09 Pleasant Gap
14iAxemann i
20 Bellefonte 6 00 2 30
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
donat5.20am, 9558 m, 1.45p mand 7.2 p m. re
turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.26 p
m, 1.23pm, 6.00 pmand 7 40 p m.
CHAS. E PUGH, J. R, WOOD,
General Manager, Gen'l Pw’ gor Ag!
CEE EEE RE EE TONS
CR Ons ee dn de le se 00
“ 3 on
HENRY ROSSMAN,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,-
TusseyviLLE, Pa.
aie sl en ae
He keeps in stock a full line
of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds,
Burial Robes, etc., etc.
— asamm—}
Funerals attended wilh
a very fine Hearse.
1ianly
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored !
Just published, & new edition of
DR. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical cure of Spermatorr hoa 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 alarming consequences of early error
may be radically cured. pointing ont a mode of
eure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer no matterwhat bh
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and mdically. #
£3 This lecture should be in the hands o
every youth and every man in the land,
Bent under seal, in plain envelope, 16 address
post paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage
stamps. Address,
Sample of medicine free,
HE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
wy § f Po um Bag, IN,
iil ow
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 to write us at once, We will
pay good commission or salary and expenses to a
good man, The position we offer is a permanent
one. Address at once,
SELOVER & ATWOOD, N
TANNER INDORSED.
His Administration Satisfactory to
the National Encampuent.
A LONG AND SPIRITED DEBATE
The Only
Manner
Was as to the Hest
of Expressing
Ouestion
Confidence In
the Integrity of the Pension Commis.
sloner—Rights of Marine Members Dis
oussed—Festivities on Memorial Day
Deprecated,
MiLwAUKEE, Aug. 80.—Corporal Tan-
ner pre-empted a goodly portion of the
two sessions of the Grand Army en-
campment. The morning session had
Sa been called to order when Con
gressman Perkins, of Kansas, claimed
the recognition of the chair for a reso-
lution by which the encampment
heartily thanked the administration of
President Harrison for the honor it had
conferred upon the Grand Army in ap-
pointing Corporal Tanner as commis-
sioner of pensions: indorsing his mane
agement of the bureau that had been
created for the benefit of the soldiers
and sailors of the war, and denouncing
the hitter and malignant criticisms of a
portion of the press upon his official con-
duct,
Gen,
Applause greeted the resolution but
Gen, Barnum, of New York, was
quickly upon his feet with a substitute,
declaring that notwithstanding the as-
saults of an an unfriendly press the en-
campment declared its belief in the in
tegrity of the commissioner and ex-
pressed 1ts approval of his efforts to do
all for the soldiers and sailors of the
country that the laws allowed, It sug-
gested, however, that a committee
should be appointed to investigate the
workings of the pension office,
An animated discussion of three hours
duration ensued. Comrade Campbell,
of Kansas, voiced the general sentiment
as expressed by a score of delegates in
the following language:
Barnum Offers a Substitute,
Comrade Campbell's Sentiments,
“For fifteen years we have declared,
and others have been uttering, a senti-
ment that the country can never pay
the debt due to the old soldiers, ox
Corporal Tanner is the first officer that
has made that sentiment upon a practi-
cal reality. 1 believe it is the high duty
of this encampment to sustain him in
working out that sentiment. If the
Grand Army of the Republic ever had a
a duty to perform, looking neither to
the right nor to the left, to the commit-
tee that is investigating the workings of
the pension bureau or to the commis-
sioner himself it is row, and we ought
to pass this resolution. The substitnte
differs with it in only one particular.
It expresses a belief in the integrity of
Commissioner Tanner, and would not
influence the action of the committee
charged with the investigation.
Make the Indorsement Strong Enongh.
“It may be better than an indorse-
ment like that offered in the original
resolution, but we should make our in-
dorsement strong enough. The original
resolution expresses our sentiments ex-
actly. If Tanner is dishonest or has
done any criminal act we will find it
out when the committee ita re
port. The presumption of law is that
every man is innocent until he is proved
guilty, and as far as | am concerned 1
will make that presumption go to the
fullest extent in this case.’
Wouldn't Harm a Halr of His Head.
In the debate that followed one dele-
gate declared that he would not dare to
go back to the soldiers of Minnesota
after harming a hair of Tanner's head,
any more than to ride through a band
of Sioux In with their war paint
on. The encampment, he urged, should
stand by Tanner until something wrong
had been proven against him.
Gen. Wagner, of Philadelphia, took
the ground that both resolution and sub-
stitute was a club in the hands of Tan-
ner's enemies. The ene ampment ought
not to force the administration to sus-
pend a necessary investigation,
The Charges Against Tanner.
Another delegate in the course of a
lengthy speech, said: “1 was in Wash
ington last week, and I heard it charged
upon the streets and everywhere else,
that men employed in the bureau were
all getting their cases made special and
taken up immediately and rerated much
higher, while the poor devils of the rank
and file have to stand back and wait. |
told them it was a lie, but if he has done
that and we pass the original resolution,
we indorse such action on his part. The
substitute is broad enough.
“This encampment knew nothing of
the detail of Tanner's work and cannot
pas judgment upon it. We may be-
eve it is all right, but we do not know
it. If we pass the original resolution
and the committee of investigation
stiould exonerate him, the opposition
pion would say that the administration
dare not oppose the Grand Army of the
Republic and they would have good rea-
son to say it,
Corporal Tanner Takes the Floor.
Corporal Tanner himself took the floor
at this point and in an impassioned
speech declared that he not only
courted, but demanded an investiga-
tion of his administration of the pension
department,
Iitimately the substitute of Gen. Bar-
num was amended to read as follows:
That we thank the president of the United
States for the appointment of our comrade
James Tanner as commissioner of pensions,
and that notwithstanding the assaults upon
him, we declare our complete confidence in
his integrity and our approval of his avowed
purpose to do all that fa possible to be done
under the laws of the land for veterans of the
war and with him we ask for the fullest in-
vestigation of the management of his office.
In this shape it was unanimously
adopted.
For the balance of the day the en-
campment devoted itself to routine busi.
ness, It was decided to appropriate the
sum of $1,000 annually for the main-
tainance of the Grant cottage at Mt.
McGregor, to be expended under the
auspices of the New York department.
It was decided that in all the official
documents of the order the words sailors
and marines should be added to the
word soldiers.
Depreeating Festivities on Memorial Day
Gen. Alger's resolution deprecating
ctice of turning memorial day into a
ay of festivity was unanimously
adopted.
“Ladies of the <i. A. RR."
A proposition to indorse the order
known as the “Ladies of the G. A. R.”
created a commotion. Violent opposi-
tion was expressed by delegates en
able to the Woman's Relief corps. The
Eivilge of the floor was granted fo
rs. Barah Plummer, of Michigan, Mrs.
Cora Day Young, of Ohio, and Mrs.
Emma B, Lowd, of Massachusetts, All
al
Makes
ans
three plead eloquently for the relief
corps, Mrs, Plummer eulogized Gen,
Alger and this caused a delegate to jump
upon a chair and shout “I see Gen.
yn) over there and we want to know
whether he reciprocates or not.” Gen.
Alger arose and said it was none of the
committee's business,
"God Speed to the Women.”
Several delegates declared that the
Grand Army wanted no more auxiliary
associations and threatened to retire if
the resolutions as presented were
adopted. A motion to refer back the
matter to the committee on resolutions
was defeated, Gens, Sherman and Alger
voting aye and Corporal Tanner no.
At last the resolution was so modified
as to bid “God BiH ed” to the work of the
organization, and in this shape it was
adopted.
The Naval Engagement,
Last night's naval battle was a com-
plete success, It was the greatest event
of the kind ever seen in. this country,
The United States man-of-war Michigan,
and the steamer Wessenden, with twenty
tugs and barges, lead the maneuvering
fleet, and thirty metchant vessels were
in off shore fleet, A thousand in-
fantry supported the battery on shore.
Seventy thousand rounds of musketry,
5,000 rockets, 3,000 shell, 20,000 pounds
of fireworks discharged, One hundred
and fifty thousand spectators lined the
lake front for a distance of five miles.
BOSTON'S VICTORY
Next
Alger's
The ¥iub
campment
National Ene
Election.
MILWAUKEE, The lengthy
introduction two ! Warner's report
was devoted to loguent eulogy of
the Grand Army § purp Th
I i
present members ier, he
went on to say, aggregated 410,686, di-
vided among 4,711 } depart
ments, Mn was in Mi
wmrtments of I1li-
Pennsylvania,
Ohio
has been
Secures the
fien,
Aug 4 A
1
the
souri, 5,652, [he dey
nois, Wi, Nebraska
and al ir
roll
York,
showed
New
wins, The death
§ BUG vels
rans naving
pi sd away during the year
unusus
neavy,
82,000,000 Expended
the order
in Charity.
Since 1871 had expended
$2,000,000 in charity, of which $250,000
had been distributed within a vear, The
report urged the departments of the
country to imitate the action of the New
York department in presenting Ameri-
can flings to the put Lis hools on Wash-
ington's birthday Action tending to
draw the order closer to the Sons of
Veterans as well as to the Order of
Military Telegraphers was urged, and
the pension question was dealt with at
length.
No Frogress in the Matter of Pensions
The commander-in-chief deplored the
fact that the committee appointed at the
nent to press
gion ideas of the order the atien
tion of had unable to
make any progress, He reiterated the
arguments in favor of the dependent
pension bill; declared that a service pen-
gion must come and insisted that
bondholders of the try should re-
ward the men who had stood by it in its
hour of peril,
The report of Adjt. Gen, Weigel was
devoted to statistical information Two
partments, ra and
me into existence dur-
i
Columbus encas
upon
been
COnETress
he
cou
those of Geor
had oc
The Flection of Officers.
night's session of the encamp-
Ru
sell A, rer, of
Michigan,
elected
mander-in
for the en
year, Jud
was
$ RILY 4 5 er
mont, and Gen.
Consigny of
lowa, were
plac ed in nomi
nation, but both
withdrew, and
Alger 4
was made by ac
clamation. A. (i.
Weissert, of Wis
consin, was elect
election
GEN, ALGER,
ed ommander without
waition, and John | Lovitt, of
ny was chosen JUnior «vice com-
mander by a vote of 182 to 127 for H. E.
Taintor, of Connecticut,
The Hab Has a Walkover.
Nominations for the
the next encampment
were declared in order
dianapolis Washington
were named, Several
made in behalf of each place
hours were consumed. A test
sulted: Indianapolis, 29;
Washington, 68 The count was
on Boston until 402 wi hod
then the advocates of the other «
threw up the sponge and thes selection
WAS made unanimous,
SEDIOT Yioe «
op
New
locality in which
should be held
Saratoga, In
and Boston
speeches were
Several
vole re
Saratoga, 31:
made
anid
tts
Was Int
A Colored Confederate Reunion.
Bimixauam, Ala., Sept. 3.—At Jack-
sonville, Ala., there was an unique re
union. The colored men who served in
the Confederate army in various capac
ities as teamsters, servants, cooks, et
had a “Confederate reunion.” The day
was celebrated with a barbecue, speeches
and baseball, At night a debate was
had on the question of whether the
Democratic or the Republican party was
the best friend to the negro. Good
humor prevailed throughout.
Mr. McKinley Opposes an Extra Ression,
Deer PARK, Md., Aug. 80, —Congress-
man McKinley, of Ohio, was the most
prominent caller at the executive cot-
tage. Mr. McKinley's mission was to
advise the president not to call an extra
session of congress. His interview with
the president was quite protracted and
the matter was discussed in all its
phases, The president has not yet de-
termined whether or not there will be
an extra session.
Want the Tobacco Tax Repealed.
Bavrimore, Sept. 8.--Petitions are
being circulated for natures in the
for repeal of the tax on tobacco. They
are being signed by hundreds and, with
a formidable list of signers, will be laid
before the next congress, Similar peti-
tions are being circulated in Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Selzed Sealers.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 80, Capt. Shep-
ard, of the Rush, under date of Aug, 9,
telegraphs the treasury department from
Sitka, Alaska, reporting the capture for
illegal sealing in Beliring sea of the Min.
nie, Pathfinder, Juniata, Lilly, of Vie
toria, and the schooner Joseph C. Swan,
of Port Townsend, Wash.
Poisoned by Eating (hoese,
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3. —Pilfteen thresh.
ers were polconed near Tithing, O,, by eat.
ing cheese, All were taken violently ill
and it is feared some by them will dis,
Samim a
REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
man, of the Beranton Dlstriet.
BeranToN, Pa., Sept. 2, —Collector T,
F. Penman, of the Twelfth internal
revenue district, made the following ap
pointments: Deputy collector, Col. J. D,
Laciar, Wilkesbarre, county,
for the First division, comprising the
counties of Luzerne and Carbon; Lewis
W. Snyder, Bethlehem, Northampton
county; Edward C, Fordham, Montrose,
Susquehanna county, for the Fourth di-
vision, comprising the counties of i'ike,
Susquehanna and Wayne: Valentine
Saxton, for the Fifth division, compris
ing the counties of Bradford, Lycoming,
Potter and
Doputy
Leor
Luzerne
110
collector and stamp agents:
Able, Jr., Easton, Northampton
county: 8. M, McCormick, Lock Haven,
Clinton county, Guaugers oah Die-
trich, Easton. Uriah H. Knagss, Pethle-
hem. Storekeepers and gauges: Henry
Sommer, Scranton. General storeke per
and gauger: Loren ) ase, Columbia
county: Clark 1] rown, Columbian;
Henry H. Sands, Columbia county; Sam-
uel C. Buckalew. 1, ree v: John
Linderman, Nortl pt Say-
uel M. Ulrich, ¢ nh H.
remains
McCall, ION CO
deputy collectors.
to be appoint
four guuge and sobout twelve stors
wnty
mn count
i county; Jo
imnty,
four
i here
keepers and gaugers
A BiG COKE DEAL.
A Consolidation and Farther Advance
in Prices Looked Vor.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 29,
tors and iron
thrown ito
signed and i
The coke Operas
manufacturers were
surprise by a circular
sued by the members of
the J. M, Sci oonmaker Coke company,
stating that the company had sold its
entire plant to the H. C. Frick Coke
COM Pan y The transfer consisted of
1,500 ovens, 5,000 acres of land
and 250 special cars,
This deai, following so closely on the
purchase of the J WW, Moore &
plant of 459 ovens by the Frick com-
pany, has caused consternation and peo-
ple do not know what surprise will come
next. No intimation has ever been
made that the Schoonmaker company
intended selling. This addition to the
largest coke company in the world gives
Frick, who is really Carnegie, greater
power, and he is now in a position to
prices to all consumers. It is
generally believed that another ad-
vance will follow shortiv after Sept. 1,
when the 81.25 price will go into effect.
coke
Co.
dictate
big
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
J. BR. Johnston, of Pittsburg, Nominated
for State Treasurer—The Platform.
Le At the state
} names of
i. John
Hague,
or state
ue were
withdrawn, was nomi-
nated by ac
plat adopted indorses the
ndiana pw iis 1 of 188% favors the
Australian ball system and universal
suffrage, ar ‘ is ‘ at pro
" y
ih Fei
hibition
} insu
better wages Lome vork and Larfer
profits, The convention Lisurned af-
ter nber of enthusiast
bad
larger t
proceedin
and prayer.
will sedt 114 8) 0 iON, F174
a nu speeches
been made. The attendan was
n had ted, and the
boom n
were diversified by
OX pu
song
To Sue the South Fork Fishing Clahb,
JORssTOWN, Pa., Aug. 25. The South
Fork Fishing club will have to defend a
suit for damages in which all the busi-
ness men of Johnstown will be Prosec-
tors. The sum of §1 raised to
retain two leading lawyers, John P. Lin-
ton and WW. Horace Rose, to investigate
the grounds on which the suit may rest.
When suit is brought several lawyers of
national reputation will be engaged.
There is said to be no question that the
value of the club grounds and
the amounts for which they were char.
tered can be recovered, which, however,
will than $100,000, Those
who are pushing natter hope to hold
every member of the club individually
liable, and if they can do so all losses in
full can be recovered.
NM) was
ishing
1
nount {0 jess
Golden Fagles at Lewisbhirg
LewisaUra, Pa., Sept. 3. The second
annual reunion of Knights of Golden
Eagle, Susquehanna district, composed
of castles in the counties of Centre.
Lycoming, Union, Northumberland,
Montour and Dauphin. was held here,
J. D. Barnes, of Philadelphia, grand
master of records, and other prominent
officials of the order were present. A
meeting of represent wis held in
the hall of Buffalo castle and routine
business transacted. The reunion will
take place at Williamsport next year, A
parade took place, participated in by
over 1,000 Knights, accompanied by
bands and drum corps. It was a very
creditable affair and attracted many
visitors from the surrounding country.
Aalives
The Coal Trade
PiitapeLriia, Aug. 30.—-The an-
thracite coal sales agents, at their meet.
ing, decided not to advance the price of
coal. The however, will be
considered again at a mesting to be held
Sept. 11
Ihe coal companies are now talking
about restricting the output. There is
a good supply of coal on hand at the
various shipping points, aad restriction
at this time would do no harm. The
coal output up to the end of July
amounted to nearly 19.005,000 tons,
while for the corresponding period last
year the production was almost 1,000,000
tons more.
uestion,
The Anthracite Coal Statement.
PriLAveLPHIA, Aug, 20. The official
statement of anthracite coal productions
for July has at length appeared. The
figures arc interesting, The increase
amounts to 261,249 tons, The produe-
tion for the year to date has decreased
747.008 tons, There isa slight decrease
in the stock of coal at tidewater, The
leading companies are restricting their
output, and for the past two weeks loss
coal has been mined, the idea being to
reduce the accumulations of coalat tide-
water points,
Riate Company's Property Seleed.
Eastox, Pa., Aug. 30,-The sheriff of
Northampton county seized the personal
property and real estate of the Penn
fran Slate company, in upper Mount
thel, to satisfy a claim of $10.00 held
by the Stroudsburg National bank.
A Fire at Easton.
CARTON, Pa., Aug. 90. Henry A, Sage
& Co.'s harness store ,
tted by fire.
000; no insurance. Loss on building
which is owned by Mrs. Nolan, of Phila-
delphia, $6,000; insured.
Phe furnsor and working man who have been out in
the mud ell day can wash their boots clean before
enteringthe house, Theywill be Soft, Polished
sod Dry, 3 dromsed with
Wolif's MEBlacking
Makes housekeeping easier,
Baves Sweeping and Serubbing.
The boots will wesr a grest deal longer, will not get
stiff and hard in snow water or rain, and will be
WATERPROOF, Ladies, try it, and tosiet
that your husband and sons use it. Once s week
for Gents’ Bhoos and ones 8 month for Ladies’,
Unequaled ss s Harness Dressingand Prescrver
Bold by Bho Blores, Grocers, Droggists, &¢
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA
FTE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
LOCATED IN ONE " THE MOST
FUL AND HEALTHFUL B
ALLEGHENY R}
TIONA
TUITION
OTHER
POT
ENO)
AGRI
po
in the labors
HORTICULTURE; theoreti
is lmughtl origins
full and
Civil
wactioe with §
fiEToRY Ancle
pal io vestigatio
LADIES’ COURSE I) ATERATURE and
BUIENCE, Two yeas mple facilities for
Music, yoo
LANGUAGE a Latin
1.3 Fr ( 51 ¥ eh {re
{ aod through the
EMI
MATICE and AR]
and aps i
MECHANIK
with study
RORXOMY;
and POLITIC
Law and
IY practice
DEPARTMENT
carefully graded and thor
pas heplember |
PREFARATORY
FeORrs
Eall
term, January
For Catalogue and o
GEO. W. ATH}
erm
P
1580, Spring term
ins #7
TON, 1
yet intmaduead 10 the public, Essily worked and
Washes perfectly « n. Cir ATS Agents
Wanted BAUGHMAN,
York, Pa
Hmay
foo
]=cuers GUN STORPF,
GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION
Ete., Ete.
A good stock of new guns just receiv-
ed at Deschner's Great Central
Gun Works, Bellefonte, such as
Double B. L. Shot Gans, Double
3. L.. Rifle and Shot Gan.
Single Rifles, B. L. from $2.57 to $12,
Single B, L. Shot Guns from 84 to $0.
Guns for the Farmer, the
Spoting Man, andthe Oc-
casional Hunter.
wenn)
-V-E-R.Y C-H-E-A-P,
CALL AT THE GREAT CENTRAL
GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE.
ow osite the Court House,
Bellefonte, P&.
arm i t tan rian
The Naw
from |
new furaiturs
bells, and al
table
KVIN HOURE
LOCK #4
8. WOODS CALODWE]
Terms reasonable, wrod sample ro. mo
mn first floor
H HOUSE
B"5%
fonte, Pa,
EN
A
Veller. vy 0 4
giv ge $4
junel fy
“pecs
country trade
AIN HOUSE,
TrOUN"
Fo
" BYLLEVORTE
EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor
The traveling community will find
this hotel eqnal to any in the county ip
every for man and beast, and
charges very moderate. Giveit a tr
@iune uf
NV BROCKERHOFPF HOUR
A
BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE
Fa
respect
GEHERY BT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
on First Floor,
Bed Free Boss to and from al! trains.
Bpecial rates to witnesses and jnrors.
G. B BRANDON Pr n
i,
(rood Nari Rooms
W
:
( tENTRE HALL HOTEL.
D.J.MEYER,
FOR BUMMER BOA RDERS
Table, .
: healthy locality p re
mountain
natural slate,
water, surrounded by 0 jest
scenery in the deLools
and churches convenient,
reasonable,
Terms very
NP2ING MILLS HOT
b Spring M
I
_
Prop'r
AXD TRAN
IEF
Good
EL
Pa
Free ‘Bus to
16ang 12
¥
). H. Rahl, proprietor
and from all trains,
By MERON HOUSE.
Corner Second and Market Sta
FORD & ZERVING PROPRIETO®R
LEWISBURG, Pa
t on
a [ie Rooms
to all Trains,
ist floor.
aag2l'8s
¥
J. H,
i
(
AVIS,
€ MM B WER E L.ORVIS.
BOWER & ORVIS,
ATTORNEYS “T.-LAW,
BELLEFOX VE, PA
Office opposite the Court House, on 24
floor of Forst’s building. janugs
D F.
» .
Office in «
fonte,
FORTNEY
Attorney-st- Law,
id Conard building, PBelle-
(LEnaN? DALE
ATTORREY-AT- LAW,
Jo Li Bravaren,
SPANGLER & HEWES
ATTTORNEYR-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO., PENNA.
Bpocial attention Ww ool) practice in aly
the courts; Consultation German and English
OHN ELINE,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, SELLEFONTE, PA
Office on second floor ¢ Furst’'s new
building north of Court House. Can be
consulted in English or German, 7 n'y84
J AMES |
nsm—
HAMILL,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office with D. &. Keller,
side of High street.
J D. MURRAY,
» Cents
Dealer in DRUGS, ular
Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holls 4 Gin kept
and sold for medicinal purposesor 'v. Store open
every day inthe week. may
Pater. Medicines
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00.
BELLEFONTE, PEXNA.
Receive Deposits and allow Interest :
Discount Notes; Buy and Beil Government
Becurities
JAB, A. BEAVER, J. D. EHUGERT,
Cashier
President,
DD S. G. GUTELIUS.—
Dentist, Milibeim. Offe
professional services Lo the public
prepared to perform all opersiior
dental profession. He iz new full:
pared to extract teeth absolutely witho
pain. my 2
y TM. GOUEEN,
AUCTIONEER,
Boalsburg, Pa
Is prepared to ery sales, He has been
successful in the past aud offers hie ser
vices to the public, tf.
The only complete book published, Now ready,
AMERICAN FISHES.
A popular treatise upon the Game and Food
Fishes of North America, with especial reference
to habits and methods of capture, by G Brown
fRoode, U. 8 Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries
With numercus illostrations and a magnificent
frontispiece plate of a brook trout in nine colors,
The work is published in one volume, Royal
Octave, Over 600 pages from new plates, on
handsome paper, and elegantly bound, Sest free
on receipt of price $350,
Falkne: & Allan.
1713 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
To Our N cighbors.
The question is often saked by our neighbors
“Where | wonder oan | gel 8 pore stimulant”
It fsa fact that there Is sonrosly # roof under
which you cannot find a stimulant of some kind,
om lo prolong He with it; sick le have
ito in life; well people may and do use 1 to
fo snore eidovable, but ap will we ads
We learn from the
Te nia Sod apd pn of th co
: ar and re sitizens o coun.
s Re his home his word is taken Sibi g.
1¥. To him we can oheerfuily
readers for anything in the liquor line. aos
thorizes ue to say that for $1 oan uy She
rye, or six quarts for 55, His
qoart is without doula
art of six 1
. an Jot pice it and
Pa this pa-
15ulyly
Write your name and post
10C mice addres FOR plainly on g Pro ic
al card and send to the only legitimate Bporting
and Sensational paper in the country and reopive
A sample copy free. Agents can make big pay
and News Agents can sell this paper freely, open
iy and above board. Order through News Co.
only. Keturnablei! not sold. Tag New York
LLivstRATED Nows, No. 252 Brosdwa~, New York,
“TRY YOUR LUCK! send us the
pames of two new sabscribers, st $1.50 cash each,
and will send you the Ountre Roporter one year
free, and six months for each aoditional Dame,
Suis bs sil as An with nothing in
i for us, all for you, and the ds only good
»