oy
THE ATNLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. MY.
[PENNBYLVANIA RAILROAD — (Phiadelp
and Erie Division)—on and after May 12, 15589
WESTWARD
ERIK MAIL leaves Philadeliphia....... 112% pm
. " Harrisburg... +8380am
- ae Montandon .... . b8am
- . Williamsport... 7 108m
“ ~ Jersey Shore....ouw. 755 am
Lock Haven... ww 18am
Renovo..... 05am
.- arrat Erle.....nnas 40pm
Sugday train—Erie mail west runs also on Sune
day.
NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia... 480am
- = Harrisburg ....... $10am
“ = Mountandon...... «1012am
» « Willlamsport.... 1110am
” arr at Lock Haven... 1210pm
Sanday Train—News Express, runs also on Sun
day.
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia
“ v Harrisburg...... 15
- - Montandon
" arr at Wi
- Renovo.....
of - Kane...
t ABT LINE leaves Philadelphia.
- Harrisburg...
- Montandon ...
= Williamsport.
- Lock Haven.. -
arr at Renovo... ....c....
(Sunday Train.
WMSPORT EXP leaves Philadelphia
- * - Harnsburg...
- - - Montandon........
- arrives at Williamsport
EASTWARD,
BRA SHORE EXP, leaves Lock
- - - Jersey Bhore...
- Williamsport...
- - _ Moutandon....
- arr at Harrisbu
- - ~ Philadelphia...
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kan. inicio
Ie
» UOYTY
B EEBEBE
1
SRE ER EE
=
=
-
®
8
:
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re
BB
Fox
“Eee
HEEB
- Lock Haven...
= Williamsport
Montandon ..
HArrisburg oe
Philadelphia...
RENOVO ACN leaves Renovo
To fk
GOREN OW
a
arr at
Lock Haven.
- Williamsport
- Moutandon ..
Harrisbuzg -
- Philadelphia.
funday Train—RENOVO Accommod'n
on Sunday from Lock Haven,
ERIE MALL eaves Brio... oi
- = Renovo ....... .
- = Lock Haven........
- Williamsport
Montandon ..
Harrisburg...
- Philadelphis
Sunday Train—Erie Mall east runs also on Sun
day.
SOUTHERN EXP leaves Williamsport...
- . = Montandon
- =~ arr at Harrisburg
- - = Philadelphia. ....
Sunday Train—Southern Express cast runs also
on Sunday.
Brio Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Da
ress East. Renovo Accommodation East
Mail East make close connection st Lock
ven with B. E. V. BR. BR. Trains,
= Brie Mall East and West conneet ai Erle with
trains an L. 8. & M. 8. R. B; at Corry wiih B.P&
¥.R B: at Emporium with BN. Y. & P. RR,
and at Driftwood with A. V. E.R.
PEURBRRCEREEBREEN LR
grvuvouuTvuTO Re
EEBSEREEEREEEE
arrives at
88
1
- arr al
w
eRBUTY
BEBEBR
5
»
8
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT R.R
Daily Except Sunday.
Westward.
MAMAM STATIONS
10 15 {5 50 Montandon
1025 15: Lewisburg
24! Biehl
30 Vicksburg
41 Midminburg
56; Millmont
Laurelton
40 Paddy Mountain
7 52/Coburn
581 Zerby
8 10iRising Spring
8 13! Penn Cave
8 {Centre Hall
{8 33 Gregg
5 42) Linden Hall
450ak Hall
30| Dale 8a
Isl IDO
-
TOOT ER ESET»
HERREREENRER
[x
&
———————————————
RE EE NN NNR NM ee. Ove
® 59 Dale Summit
09 Pleasant Gap
14; Axemann
9 20 Bellsfonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
dou at 50am, 955am, 1L.45p m and 7.25 p m, re-
turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg al 9.29 p
nian 600 pmand 70pm
CHAS. BE PUGH, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen'l Pes'gor Ax t
OnE de Bn UE 00 WD M0 WW NNN
SRAELNE
BESERSRUBHRGRIBEIBR
ABABA
BESBREN
Lal
-—
>»
HENRY ROSSMAN,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,-
TusseyviLLE, Pa.
smart ee
He keeps in stock a full line
of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds,
Burial Robes, etc.. etc.
© anna) coin}
Funerals attended with
a very fine Hearse.
17janly
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored !
Just published, a new edition of
DR. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoen or incapacs
{ty induced by excess or early indiscretion,
celebrated sathor, in this admirabl
clearly dernonstrates from Fo ee
that the alarm onnmedq of early error
ie arial ured z of
n
Langer
every youth and every man in land,
Hent pal, yg 4
pon paid on Tech of or Yelops, Jo _addrens
Bample of medicine free.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,
0410 1, Kew York, N.Y. Posflice Box, 450
POSITION OFFERED,
If you are in need of good paying position and
think you have the qualities of a good mlesman,
you will do well to write us at once. We will
poy good commission or salary and expenses to
good man. The position we offer is a permanent
one: Address st once,
SELOVER & ATWOOD, Nutserping,
%
FOR TARIFF REFORM
Keystone Democrats Adhere to
the Cleveland Programme,
BIGLER FOR BTATE TREASURER.
The Clearfield Candidate Nominated on
the First Ballot—Peace and Harmony
Prevalls—""With All His Give
Us Grover Cleveland Again!" —Full Text
ef the
Fanlts,
Platform.
Harrissura, Sept. 5.—The
eratic state convention yesterday moved
in such a listless, leisurely fashion that
it was not until quite late that Chairman
Wherry announced that the nomination
of candidates for state treasurer was in
order.
R. Jones Monaghan opened the ball
by rising to name E. A. Bigler, of Clear-
field, for the place upon the ticket. The
presentation of Mr. Bigler's name called
out applause, but not of an uproarious
character. Then Milton J. Hess, of
Northampton, in a few well chosen
words, nominated ex-Representative H.
J. Humes, of Bradford, which received
favorable recognition by vigorous hand
clapping and stamping of feet. Harry
ay all, of Elk, presented the name of
Capt. Clay, of the same county, saying
that in making the nomination he sub-
mitted the name of a gentleman who
would be a candidate ‘to help or hurt a
candidate at a future convention.”
William J. Brennan. of Allegheny, in
a stirring address, which aroused en-
thusiasm, recommended the nomination
of Homer J. Humes, of Bradford. J. J.
Foran, of Philadelphia, nominated Com-
mon Councilman Isaac Wilde.
Bigler Nominated on First Ballot.
This closed the naming of candidates,
and the desks being entirely cleared, the
convention got down to balloting.
Philadelphia gave 15 votes for Humes,
42 for Bigler and 4 for Wilde. Alle
heny gave 18 for Humes and 4 for Big-
er.
The roll being called Representative
John Donohue, of Philadelphia, arose
and announced that he desired to change
his vote from Humes to Bigler, which
was permitted. The chair announced
that de tellers agreed in their tally; that
805 votes had been cast, and that 154
votes were necessary to a choice. The
ballot resulted as follows: Wilde, 4;
Clay, 24; Humes, 71; Bigler, 207.
Patrick Foley moved to make the
nomination unanimous, which was
agreed to,
Wallace Makes a Speech.
Hon. William A. Wallace was then
introduced amid great applause. He
thanked the convention for the honor
bestowed upon his county by the nomi-
nation of E. A, Bigler for state treas-
urer. Then Wallace went on to
charge the Republican administration
with failure and shouted out, ‘Oh, for
six months; with all his faults give us
Grover Cleveland again!"
After the introduction of the candi.
date and a brief address by him the
convention ad journed.
The Viatform.
The following is the platform in full:
The Democracy of Pennsylvania in conven.
tion assembled declare:
1. That all powers not expressly granted to
the general government are withheld and a
sacred observance of the rule of construction
contained in the tenth amendment to the con.
stitution itself is essential to the preservation
of the principles of home rule and of pure,
honest and economical government, to the
end that labor may not be robbed of the bread
it bas earned.
2. We applaud the action of President Cleve.
land and our Democratic representatives in
congress looking to tariff tax reform, and we
reaffirm the declaration of principles made by
the Democracy of the Union at St. Louis In
1888, especially that demanding a revision and
reduction of tariff taxes for the relief at once
of American labor, American industries and
Amerisan tax payers by the repeal of such
tariff taxes as now Invite and protect monep
oly, a greed that lessens production, lessens
employment of labor, decreases wages and in.
creases cost to consumers, and by the admis.
sion of raw material free of duty in all cases
where it will enlarge our product. multiply
our markets and Increass demand for labor,
3. We regard trusts, in whatever form or.
ganized, as the result of the existing monop-
oly tariff, and we demand the repeal of such
tariff taxes as enable them to control domes.
tic production by unlawfnl combination, and
to extort {rom the people exorbitant prices for
their products,
4. We accept the declalon of the psople of
Peunsylvania rendered by the ballot on the
prohibitory amendment as a declaration in
favor of a reasonable, just and effective regu.
lation of the trafic in ardent spirita. We
hold that the agreement of the Ripubiieta
party through its represantgtives in the Legis
lature te the proposed prohibitory amendment
to the constitution, and ita defeat at the polls
in spite of the Republican majority of M008
voles, are facts that establish beyond doubt
the hypocrisy of the Republioan leaders in
thelr treatment of the question of prohibition.
5. We hold the Republican party responsible
for the fallure—a fallure willfully and cor
ruptly incurred to enforce by “appropriate
legislation” the sixteenth and seventeenth ar.
ticles of the constitution, designed to protect
the land and labor, the people and industries
of this commonwealth,
8. We hold the Republican party responsible
for the failure to pass any law for the relief
of the manual laborers of the stale of Penn:
sylvania, and we recommend the enactment
of such laws as will give equal protection and
equal opportunities in every branch of ine
dustry to all citizens, irrespective of race, re.
ligion or nativity. We also hold the Repub
lican party responsible for the failure. of the
legislature to consider favorably the petitions
of the workingmen and farmers of this state
for the equalization of the burdens of taxa
tion and for relief from the exactions of mon.
Demo-
opoly. ;
7. We hold the Republican party responsi.
sible for the notorious corruptions which
have for many years prevalled in the man:
agement of the state treasury, for the system
of depositing loans without Interest, enrich-
ing favorites of the ring by the use of the pub
He money and for the nt wlolation of
law by the commissioners of the sinking fand;
and we pledge the faith of the Democratic
party that the candidate this day nominated
will, if elected, reform these wrongs,
#8. We favor the Australian ballot system as
adopted to meet the requirements of our cons
stitution and the special wants of our people,
in order to secure the freedom and purity of
elections menaced by the combined power of
monopoly and the corruption of Republican
rings bosses,
9. That the sufferers the recent floods
have our sympathy, and while we depre.
cate and condemn the management on the
part of the state authorities by which relief
to our sorely afflicted fellow citizens has been
unnecessarily delayed, we urge our represent.
atives in the legislature to take such constitu.
tional action as will give substantial relief to
the stricken communities,
10. While we favor a liberal system of pen.
wlons to such veterans of the late war as have
been honorably discharged, and , from
wounds or other physical infirmit have
been rendered unfit for manual or other labor,
we deem it unjust to that large class of those
faithful soldiers of the Union who take a just
pride in the herolcachiovements of their com.
ades in arms; that there should be added to
the pension roll the names of any whe are not
ified therefor by reason of honorable and
line of duty. '
A COAL MINE ON FIRE.
Biluzing 200
murince,
Acres of Anthracite
Below the
SCRANTON, Pa. Sept, 6,—What threat-
ens to be one of the most destructive
mine fires that ever occurred in this re-
glon is now ragmy in No. 2 collivry of
the Delawure and Hudson Canal com-
pany at Ulyphant, where sev ral acres
of anthracite coal are ablaze nearly 200
feet below the surface.
About three weeks azo there was an
extensive cave in of tha roof at this
mine. followed by a tremendous explo
sion of fire damp, snd sev raul workinen
were severely burned, it is thought
that the fire was then commuunics xd to
the gas blowers which rush steadily
anthracite was ignited in that way.
The caving in has been going on stead-
ily since that date, until the caved in
area is nearly twenty-five acres. It was
not until yesterday that the full extent
of the fire became known, apd gangs of
expert miners were at once detailed to
fight the flames,
It will be necessary to cut through 125
feet of coal before the streams of water
that are to be carried through pipes can
be directed effectively against the fire,
and forces of workmen are employed
night and day tw make the necessary
tunnel.
This is dangerous work, owing to the
rapidly accumulating gases that may
come in contd@t with the flames at any
moment and fpsult in a disastrous ex-
plosion.
HOLDING ON TO THE OFFICE.
Dispute Between the Old and New Fost-
PVostmasters at East Harrisbarg.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 10.—A year or
more ago 8. A. Fishburn was appointed
postmaster for the new East Harrisburg
office. Last week George 8. Machen,
his successor, received his commission
and demanded possession. Fishburn de-
clined to turn over the government
property without an order, whereupon
the new postmaster sent to Washington,
and back came order. Thus pano-
lied, Machen made another demand
Bo the office on Saturday, but the ex-
postmaster still refused to surrender. He
expressed his determination to remain
in possession of the office until the ex-
siration of the quarter on Oct. 1. Mr.
Machen became indignant and threat
ened legal proceedings to oust the ob-
streperous postmaster.
“an
A Belt Road Around Sasbary.
WiLLiAMSPORT, Pa., Sept. 10.—The
freight business of the Pennsyivan
Railroad company at Sunbury has as
sumed such enormous proportions that
it is now difficult to handle it. Four
divisions of this great road center in
Sunbury —the Northern Central, Phila.
delphia’ and Erie, Wilkesbarre and
Hazleton and the Lewistown branches,
Superintendent Westfall, of this city,
and Trainmasters Attig and Young, of
Sunbury, are now taking active steps to
enlarge the yard facilities there by build.
ing a belt line railroad around the city.
This will make Sunbury one of the most
extensive railroad and freight centers in
this part of the state.
Texas Fever in Pennsylvania
West CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 10.—Texas
fover is prevailing among the valuable
cattle a to William T. Sharp
Jess, of East Goshen township, Chester
county, and six of them have already
succumbed to the malady. Recently
Mr. Sharpless received a shipment of
thirty-five steers from the west. The
disease was brought on by these animals
and it is among them that the deaths
have occurred. As fast as they die the
hava been cremated, so that the spread-
ing of the disease may be prevented as
far as possible.
Killed by a Chicken Thief.
BeersviLLg, Pa., Sept. 7.—~Washing-
ton Dilliard, aged 45, a farmer near
here, heard a noise at his bennery at
night. He dressed. loaded his gun, and
with lantern in hand, started towards
the hennery. Just as he reached the
rear porch of his residence he was shot
and killed by the thief. The family and
neighbors soon scoured the vicinity for
the murderer, but no trace of him could
be found.
Election of Rallread Directors
PriLADELPHIA, Sept. 7. At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Jo
and Lancaster Railroad company, he
at the office, the foliowing ticket was
elected for the ensuing year: Directors—
Edmund Smith, George B. Roberts,
Wistar Morris, N. Parker Shortridge,
James Young, Lewis Elkin, A. J. Cas
sat, John P. Green, Enoch Lewis,
The Producers Protestive Association.
Braprorp, Pa., Sept. 5. ~The annual
meeting of the Producers Protective as-
sociation was held here. These officials
were elected: President, T. W. Phil
dips, of New Castle, Pa.; vice president,
, 1. Taylor, of Buffalo: secretary, J.
R. Goldsborough, of Bradford; treas-
urer, R. J. Straight, of Bradford. The
treasurer's report shows a balance of
$23,000. The association will be con-
tinued intact.
Fell and Broke His Negk,
SouTn BETaLenes, Pa., Bept. 7.—The
only fatal accident of the season at Glen
Onoko occurred there yesterday morn-
ing. John Kistler, 28 years old, who
had been attending a moonlight hop,
while returning home fell over a high
stone wall near the Hotel Wahnetah
and broke his neck. Darkness caused
by the shade of trees prevented Kistler
from seeing his danger.
iron Werkers' Wages Advanced.
Spanox, Pa., Sept. 8. ~The iron work:
ers of the Shenago valley held a meet
ing at this place and docided to ask for
an increase in wages of 10 cent, the
increase to take effect by the middle of
this month. Two furnaces have granted
their Teipuitdt and it is thought that the
rest will follow,
A Juryman Killed by the Cars
WiLkesnarre, Pa., Sept. 8.—John
Gara, a juryman attending court here,
fell off a Glattorm of a rapidly moving
fain on Lehigh Valley Joud, near
ugar Notch, was ground to .
He was a miner, 40 years old, A oe
a large family.
Crushed by » Falling Roof,
Suarox, Pa, Sept. 7.—The roof of the
casting house at the Scewart Iron com-
pany's works fell in, fatally injuring
Austin Morford and seriously injuri
McClellan Frazier, Martin Foarick an
Kit Sandy. The company's loss will be
heavy. A
A Reading PostoMee Contract.
WassixatoN, Sept. 10. The contract
for supplying the approaches to the
ce build
at ding, Pa., has
awarded to Hasken & Ce. , of Read.
NEWS BREVITIES
The Jewish schoolmasters of Odessa |
have been forbidden to teach. i
The furnace of Peacock & Thomas, at |
Lancaster, Pa., was startad after three
months’ suspension
Sudbury,
birthday.
The Republicans of Delaware county,
celebrated its 250th
Mass, ,
Robinson to suceeed Collector
anate,
( OOPET In
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the famous
in Lon
vland,
tr
the
Herbert Savior Le
Phelps
for
Walter
sailed
. William mini
Hamburz on
Elbe,
The president appointed Cornelius
Kiel. Jr., postmaster at Hoboken, N, J.
David Demorest Lloyd, journalist and
dramatic author, died on Weehawken
Heights, N. J.
The official report shows
gunboat Petrel failed to
tract requirements ul
Baltimore This failure
contractors, the Co
of Baltimore, a penalt
that the new
en np 10 COT.
her recent trial at
will cost
ron works,
v of 85.521
the
mitna
Harry W. Genet, the “Prince Hal” of
the wious Tweed ring, died at his
residence in York of cancer of th
throat.
The clerks in the postoffice at Spokane {
Falls, Wash. , decided not to strike
increased wages,
'
nots
NeW
for
The United States men-of -war Quinng
baugh and Juniata will be
and sold. The Juniata was
sel built for the United
during the war
condemned
the fix
States
it ve
navy
Contract Superintendent Bennett, of
the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and
Boston railroad, was ki
Pa., by falling from a
wheels cutting his body in
Hed at Penargyi
ar and the
two,
fone «
A meeting of the United Cotton Spin-
ners’ society was held Manchester,
Eng., at which it was resolved to work
on half time for a month from Monday,
Sept 9.
The following appointment
made in
Juckalew, storekeeper
Twelith Pennsylvania; Enos Sandt
storekeeper and gauger, Twellth Penn
sylvania; H. Sommers, storekeeper and |
gauger, Twelfth Pennsylvani
ut
have been
service: 8. |
ana gauges
The weather bureau announces that a
cyclone reported Friday morning from
Santiago de Cuba is going to the north
eastward
George Potts, a boss in the coal
at Clay (ity Md., shot
McClusky, a drunken mi
had discharged and who
life,
Ihe CAmer
galled from York for B
participate in the exposition
The secretary of the nas
the resignation of Fi
Ryan, to take effect Dx
he has been ordered to hol
readines
ming
and killed Robert
ner, whom he
threatened his |
United
New
State 1 Yantic |
yiimore to}
igh
% fOr sea service
It will be necessary to up the
Mauricewood pit, near Edinburgh, to
extinguish the flames, and no more
berdics wild be taken out for six weeks
Dick anid Mevwes’ great sugar refinery |
tn Willismmabarg, N. ¥ controlled by {
the sugar trast, was destroyed by fire,
together with 3,500,000 px of sugar
which it contained,
fully $1,000 000
Four seamen of the bark lLibena, from
Sierra Leone, arrested on the
sel's arrival at Brooklyn, on charges
mutiny. They deny the muliny and
tell stories of hardship and dl treat |
ment. :
A call of 60,000,000 marks is to be
made on the German reichstag for army
improvements,
send
I
The loss will reach
we ys
of
The German press looks upon the pos
sible visit of the czarewitch to Paris with
great disfavor,
In the cabinet meeting Saturday Mr,
Blaine's argument that the Republican
majority was too slim to insure a quorum
was considered convincing and the pres
{dent decided not to call an extra session |
of congress.
The trial of Henry 8. Ives for fraud-
ulent issue ot stock of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad begins in
New York today. Stayner will be tried
at the conclusion of Ives’ trial
Ex-Goverpor Glick was a witness be |
fore the senate committes investigatlin
the stock yards and packing houses ©
Kansas City.
The Democratic convention of Chester |
county, Pa., is in session at West Ches |
ter. -
The New York grand jury continues |
the investigation of the fraudulent Flack
divorce case.
The death of Bob Younger, the Mis
souri outlaw, who is confined in the
prison at Stillwater, Minn., is momen-
ily expected.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prices on the Stock, Produce and Petro
team Exchange,
PRILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. The markel was
firts. Pennsylvania advanced to M%. Head. |
ing was strong. The bonds, especially the pre- |
ference bouids, showed greater strength than |
for some time past Lebiigh Valley and ie
high Navigation advanced sharply. The Han
tingdon and Broad Top stocks were strong.
Following were the closing bids
Lahigh Valles 5 Reading g. m, 4 $14 |
N. Pax, vom 3% Reading lst pf. 5s 81%
N, Pac. pref vig Heading 24 pf. 5s, 66% |
Pennsvivania 5 Reading 3d pf. 5a. 56%
Reading 2h H.and B. T. com. 1%
lehigh Nav bis H.and B T.pf... 534!
Bt. Paul WN. Y.and PP... 104 |
The Produce Market.
PritADELPHIA, Sept. 8. Cotton was scarce |
and firm at 1154. per pound gor middling up i
lands, |
Feed was firm, with moderate offerings |
Winter bran ranged from $12.50§13.75 per ton i
for fair to fancy. !
Flour and Meal-Flour was in good supply |
dull and weak. Sales of 675 barrels, including i
Minnesota clears and straights st $3.508500 |
Pennsylvania roller process at $4.0004.40; Wes. 1
tern winter, clears and straights, at $4.00 |
480 wititer patents at $A5@5.00; anll spring |
do. at $5.0085.00. Rye flour was firm at $LK i
per barrel for choloe.
Grain —At the 1 p. m. call wheat had T04o
bid for Septomber; Bg. for October: Blige
for November: &4o, for December. Corn had
€14c. bid for Heptember; &1igo, for October
240. for November; and go, for December
Oats had 9c. bid for September; 2%e. for Oc
Joben ge, for November: 28%c. for Decem.
ir.
The O11. Market.
PRILADELPHIA, Sept, 9.011 opened at Wie.
and closed at 99940.
New Yous. Sept. 0. The market opened af
"ie. and closed at Mfc.
MLEVELAND, Sept. 0 -Potroleum i8 guist at
Arrwenr, Sept. 0-Petroleum, 1S. paid
and sellers,
Prresheno, Sept, 0. Petroleum is dull but
Nw GARMAN HOUSE,
a oxtbe the Court House,
eliefonte, Pa
WOODS CALD
rei
it Honor
H HOO
Wolff sAGMEBlacking «-..
BEATS the World. it is thoBest |
HARNESS DRESSING | osx wove
BROWNS, §
{ COTS
EYORTY, PA
roprietor
y will
hie hotel equal Lo any in the connty
{| every respect, for man and
charges very moderate. (Gi
'
The BEST for Men's Boots EMANUEL
“ - = t.adios’ - Fraveiing
44 = “ Children's *
ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOY.
BOFTENS and PRESERVES the Loather |
Ones @ wesk for men's booty and Shot is mani) fb
you
Epil RR IE |
Ears BEET
| BROCK ERI
{
Ihe fing
in
Esl, « d
veit a tris!
&iune L
HOFF HOUS
{OFF HOUSE
EHENY BT, BE JLHVYONTE
Hooms on F
& to and from all
y Witnesser snd
FA.
¥ Wir.
treins,
jurors,
G. B BRANDON
* i &~
| Good
SHIT
ge Free Bos
rates 1
ret
i Dp Cini
Pi: n,
( tENTRE HALL HOTEL
D.J. MEYER, Prop'r.
FOR BUMMER BOARDERE ARD TRAN
CURTOM
Table, healthy locality p re
! mountain waler, surrounded by 8 est
natural scenery in Bea oole
and churches convenient. Terps very
i reasonable,
(EY
Good
the stale,
IPRING MiL
b Spring Mii
D. H. Bahl, proprieto
and from all trains.
2” ERON HOUSE
Corner Second and Market Sta
& ZERFINC PROPRIETORS,
PA.
on
LEWISBURG
Mall
Ts
MLpIie 1VOOe
o all Trains.
ist floor.
ph
aongll'Bs
—————————— ST
C. M. BOWIE El
: KE + OBRVIS
BOWER & GRVIS,
Te
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ONTE, PA.
irt House, on 24
jankh
D F. FORTN}
- -
Office in
fonte,
rney-st- Law,
id Conard building, Belle-
(-22AR TDALE
ATTORRKEYT-AT IAW,
: : Beilefonte, Pa.
Office N. W, corner Diamond, twe
doors from first national hgnk, tjaly
J. L. Brasaies CP Hewes
SPANGLER & HEWER
CENTRE CX
Bpecial atte Oe
the courts
JOBN KLINE
ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, FPA
Office on second floor 0 Fursts sew
building north of Court House, Can be
consulted in English or German. 7 a'yS4
Mmay
Yuna SGU!
GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION
Ete., Et
J AMES L. HAMILL
Attorney-at-Law,
Office with D. 8. Keller,
Esq., North
side of High street.
A good stock of new guns just receiv-
ed at Deschner's Great Central
Gun Works, Bellefonte, such
Double B. L. Shot Gans, Donble
B. IL. Rifle and Shot ¢
As
J D. MURRAY,
. Centre Hall, Ps,
jun. Dealer in DRUGE, popular Pater. Medicines
. . : : Whiskey, Brandy, Wi ! and Hol , d Gin kept
Single Rifles, B. L. from $2.57 to $12, and sold for medicinal p : . Blore open
every day inthe week. may
Single B, L. Shot Guns from $4 to $9.
CE TRE COUNTY BANKING 00,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Receive Deposits and allow Interest ;
Insoount Notes; Buy and Sell Government
Securities ;
JAB, A. BEAVER, J, D. SBHUGKRT,
jor
President, Cush
cl
*
Guns for the Farmer, the
Spoting Man, andthe Oc-
casional Hunter.
sms}
-V-E-R.Y C-H-E-A-P.
R.8. G. GUTELIUS.~
Dentist, Millheim. Offe
professional services Lo the public
prepared to perform all operation
dental profession. He ie now full:
pared to extract teeth absolutely wiibo
pain. my 2
CALL. AT THE GREAT CENTRAL
GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE.
$98 Sewing-Machine
© ot ones satabiish
N M, GOHEEN,
AUCTIONEER,
Boalsburg, Pa
Is prepared to ery sates, He hag been
sucoessfol in the pas: and offers his ser-
vices to the public, tf.
——
a b wowing marking
f ) the werid, with oll the attachments
We will aise send frees
Write your . name : 4
10C men aE OR pang WN PU 1c
al card and send to the only legitimate Sporting
and Sensational paper in the country and receive
asampie copy free. Agents can make big pay
and News Agents can sell this paper freely, open
iy and avove board, Order through News Ob,
only, Keturnable i! not sold Tue New Yor
ILivsTRaTed Mews, No. 252 Broadway, New York.
wis Write 16 BY 81 OBES PRR Be.
togviker
x THO, Angusta, Matee.
The only complete hook 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
, 8, Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries
With numerous illustrations and a magnificent
frontispioce plese of a brook troutan nine colors.
The work i= published in one volume, Royal
Octave. Over 500 pages Trom new plates, on
handsome paper, and elegantly bound, Bent free
on receipt of price $2.50
Falkne: & Allan.
Philadelpiia. Pa.
To Our Neighbors,
The question is often asked by our neighbors
“Where 1 wonder, oan 1 get a pure stimulant?
1t is a fact that there ix soarcely # roof u
which you cannot find a stimulant of some kind,
le prolong fe with it sick le have
n fe; well ie do use it to
te. but whore will we ads
lonrn from the
TRY YOUR EUCK! send us the
names of two new subscribers, si $1.70 cash each,
snd will send you the Centre Reporter one year
tree, and six months for each additional name,
strong. The market opened at 9974 and slowly
ued 10 1006 AL ROOM:
LITT