HU carefully p preseri peo 1 cure for the d These Specifics cure wi Ing of reduch Shout deed theseverelg rl M ne a Re PRICES, vers, Congestion, inflammations. . . 3 ms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... J ng SH or Teething of Infants, arrvhea, of Children or Adults, ,.. Sainte Griping, Billous Colle. | ‘holera rbus, Yomiting. ....... fate Yirbenltle, gees 3, Siok Headache Vertigo ny, Billous Seomiag fed or Eatnful “pr ough, Difficult Breathing © N t heum, ipelas, Eruptions. , eumatism, Rheumatio Pains, . © hil § ae I OF Biveding. my, or Sore, or Weak Eyes 3 . Influenza, Cold in the Head . hooping Cough, Violent C pressed § ey Ear harges, Im sere {a Enlarged g eneral Debility, Physical cak ropay and Scanty Secret a ickness, idney foane..... RY ebility Seminal Weak- Jischarges.... 1. rpsrne a oun, Wetting Bed, , riod. with Spasm. . ases of the Sari Paipitation], eR8y, Spasm, St. Vitus' Dance. . 1. & phtherin. Ulcerated Sore Throat. ., Congestions & Eruptions , { S18, Or sent wostpatd on receipt IUMPHREYS of fANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, matled free Humphreys Medicine Co. 109 Fulton St, N ALEVE LR 8 RE LUE MN VE ERT AV VEL) § AVIRE 8 A Th al Tel RR Tm le. A Compiimen . Humphreys’ Veterinary Manual 0 pages on treatment and i Demagtic Anin Rat orues, hy on nah Co., 19 Fulton St, N, ¥. a ¥ Dru Frcs. Da. oe MADAME DEAN'S rting Corsets Are, without exception unsurpassed in point of COMFORT, BEAUTY DURABILITY, FINISH and CORRECT SHAPE, and are WARRANTED to be as represented In every imstamee. Ener. get and reliable LADY GENTS WANTED in every town and county, to whom we offer EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for our corsets, and the most liberal inducements, Write for terms at once. Agentyclear from $eg to $75 weekly. §; sample corset free to agents, Ferns and instructions ree. LEWIS SCHIELE & C0. 890 Broadway, X.Y. EEE ESTABLISHED igas, Is the oldest and most popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest cirenlation of any paper of its class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav- ings. Published weekly. Send for Spee Price §2 a year. Four months’ trial, COPY. MON & CO, PUBLISHERS, 31 Broadway, N ARCHITECTS & BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. great success. Each issue sontains eolored lithographic plates of country and ofty residens ces or bli buildings. Numerous sngravings and full plans and specifications for the use of #ach as contempiste building, Price $1.50 a year, » MUNN & C0O., PUnLisuzns. 25 ota. a copy. may be secur. ed by Neve ing to MUNN & Co, who bave bad over £0 years’ experience and have made over 00 applications for American and For. Sgn patents. Send for Handbook, Corres pondence strictly confidential, TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Pat. ent Ofc, apply to MUN Co., and procure immediate protection. Sead for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps "quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO. Patent Solicitors, GENERAL OFFICE: 31 BroADwAY. N. YT. DD =cuers GUN STORF GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION Ete., Ete. A good stock of new guns just receiv- ed at Deschner's Grest Central Gun Works, Bellefonte, such as Double B. L. Shot Guns, Donble B L. Rifle and Shot Gun, Single Rifles, B. L. from $2.57 to $12. Biogle B, L.Bhot Gans from 84 to $9, Guns for the Farmer, the Spoting Man, andthe Oc- casional Hunter. ree} -V-E-K.Y C-H-E-A-P. CALL AT THE GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE. BROK R's Patent Machine gang introduced to the public. . , C. BAUGHMAN Umay York, Pa. Easily worked and (CENTRE COUNTY B. A Bhyven, A BOON to Housewives. ho farmer and working man who have been out in aac day cas, ach their boots visa before enteringthe house, Theywill Soft, ished and Dry, if dressed with Wolf'sfA MEBlacking Makes housekeeping easier, Saves Sweeping and Scrubbing. The boots will wesr a great deal longer, will not get stiff and hard in snow water or rain, and will be WATERPROOF, Ladies, try it, and insist that your husband and sons use it. Once s week for Gents' Bhoes and once a month for Ladies’, Unequaled sss Harness Dressingand Preserver Bold by Bhoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, do, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPRIA ENNBYLVANIA RAILROAD ~{ Phladelp and Erie Division)—on and after Nov. 10,1589 WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia. Harrisburg .“ "“ Montandon.... - - Williamsport. " * Jersey Shore... Lock Haven - Renovo a arrat Erie... Sunday train--Erie mail we 11pm wadam “ B36am w 10am ww 85am we I B8 am «B55 am 406 Pp m rns also on Bune day. NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia... 80am - * Harrisburg... « 810am - * Montandon...... -1012am - * Williamsport... 11 10am a arr at Lock Haven 20pm SundayfTrain—News Express, runs also on he day. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia... 850 a m - Harrisburg 21am - Montandon ...... 2( arr at Williamsport... 8 - Lock Haven » - - o FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia... - Harrisburg - Mountandon .. - Williamsport. - Lock Haven - arrat Renovo... WMBPORT EXP leaves Philiadelphi - bi . Hamsburg.. - - - Montandon........ - arrives al Williamsport 0% am Sunday Train.—Williamtport Express runs slo on Sunday. 8853 spvovoy BHEBEEE 83 EASTWARD, BEA BHORE EXP, loaves Lock Haven... - - - Jersey Bhore... Williamsport... Montandon..... = arr at Harrisbu 1 - - Philadelphia... DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane, i - - Renov p—- ; - Lock Haven... = Willlsmsport - Montandon ......... arr at Harrisburg ......... » Philadelphia... J ACN leaves Renovo - Lock Haven. - Willi - Montandon .. arrives at Harrisburg... - Philadelphis..... Sunday Train—RENOVO Accommod'n on Sunday from Lock Haven, ERIE MAI 2 - - 0 ge wT ey ghuge PPraeEp BEBEBESR w ~ a 5 bo LER pp h-8 3 J Hhkumn BERL 33 54%: S wa RENOV ¥ ria ed 4. SOI Oe Oa vevwvw i 1 f ge : 8 SOUNBRIBERBES Lock Haven... - Willlamspors - Montandon ....... - arr at Harrisburg... 8 - Philadelphia... 6 0 am Sanday Train-—-Erie Mall east runs also on Sun. day SOUTHERN EXP leaves Williamsport... Moutandon arr at Harrisburg {3am . Philadelphia... 10 Dam Express cast runs also i%am 23am Sunday Trmin-Southern ou Bunday Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and De Express East. Renovo Accommodation East 4 Erie Mall East make close connection af Lock Haven with B.E. V. RL BR. Trains, Erie Mail East and West connect st Erle with trainson LASM BRR. mMConry with B. P& W.ER: at Emporiom with BLN. Y. & P. R. R., aod at Driftwood with A. V. KK. LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMOST RB. R Daily Except Sunday, Westward, PMAM AM. BTATIONS. 05110 15 15 0 Montandon 1510 25 6 15 Lewisburg x Biehl 8 0 Vicksburg 3 Miflinburg Mm Millmont om ‘Laurelton “ Paddy Mounta'n 55 #2 Coburn 04 (Zerby 13 8 10{ Rising Spring 2 {8 18 Penn Cave Centre Hall Eastward AMPM. PM PI0i 13155 & 0 15588 i bh» ¥ amu 8 HRA des SEERER = | Lire 2 £ 42 Linden Hall 5 Onk Hall 2 Lemont 8 59 Dale Summit Pleasant Gap Azxemann Bellefonte 6 00 rains leave Lewisburg for Montan. &m, 9.55 a m, 15pm and 12 P Be ve Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.20 p B L600 pmand 7 6pm. C PUGH, i. BR, WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Pw'ger Ag t Faw SEEN == ARISES ERSTE EHY PEERRELESEENS TOO i ee ee 0 D000 MID BE RD BD B30 00 00 00 U0 U0 OF OF 00 W910 D0 on de U0 ERETRBRUNURLERLE BE er Fue cBE8E 5 HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,- TussevviLLe, Pa. cme He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., etc. Orman} sons) Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse, 17janly SALESMEN gosranteed. SALARY oun Vas the of Nursery R.8. 6. GUTELIUS, — Dantls ERR if | SEVEN MEN ROASTED And Dashed to Death in The Minneapolis Tribune Fire, DREAD DETAILS OF THE DISASTER. A Hundred Men Employed in the Build. ing Rush for Their Lives Down a Nar row Stalrway and a Burning Elevator. Many Saved from the Seventh Floor by Ladders, Others Jump from Win- dows and Severs! Fall Flantes, Victims to the MiNNgaPOLIS, Dec. 2.—8o0. far as known the death list caused by fire at The Tribune building Saturday night is as follows: Professor Edward Olsen, Vermillion, 8. D. James Igoe, Amociated Press, Milton Pickett, assistant city editor Ploneer Press, Minneapolis, W. H. Millman, commercial editor Tribune, Robert McCutcheon, compositor. Walter Miles, Associated Press, Jerry Jenkinson, compositor, Details of the Fire, Seven human lives and £300,000 worth of property was sacrificed by the fire that originated in the rooms of the Union League on the third floor of The Minneapolis Tribune building. The fire was discovered shortly after 10 o'clock by a district messenger and almost be- fore an alarm could be turned in every door and window of the immerse seven story building was belching fire and smoke, There were upward of eighty men, in- cluding the editorial staff and a force of compositors, at work on the seventh floor and these were penned in like sheep by the sheets of flames that 8OP~ arated them from the elevator and stairway. Then began a frenzied stampede for the windows and roof. Rescuing the Inmates Meanwhile the fire department had got a ladder up to the sixth floor and from there thirty or forty men were taken out of the building and landed on terra firma, Those who were on the roof dared not descend and several Jumped to the roofs of adjoining build- ngs and escaped with a few bruises. Dr. Olsen, president of the University of Dakota, at Vermillion, was among those on the roof and seeing all means of escape cut off, he essayved to jump to an adjoining building. He slipped and fell to the ledge of the window on the sixth story and from there to the ground. Hoe fell head foremost and was instantly killed, every bone in his body being broken. Some of the Vietima J. F. Igoe, night operator for the As- sociated Press, stuck to his post until it was too late to escape. He was fright- fully burned about the head, and in his agony he, too, jumped from the burn- ing Quilding and was killed, Agent Miles, of the Associated Pros, whose home is in Detroit, Mich., attempted to follow Igoe, but fell back into the crater of flame and was burned to a crisp. Milton A. Picket, a reporter for The Pioneer Press, whose office was in The Tribune building, was caught with a companion named Pierce on the stair- way and there they were roasted to death and subsequently crushed by fall ing timbers, While the fire was at its height J. Mec- Cutcheon appearo® in one of the win- dows of the composing room and jumped into & net held by the firemen below, The weight of his body carried the net to the stone pavement and he died in a few moments after being picked up. Shot Himself to Escape the Flames. A few minutes after he had jumped another of the printers appeared at the window on the opposite side of the rooms. He was told to wait a moment and a ladder would be sent up to him. He appeared crazed by fright, however, and instead of waiting pulled a revolver, and placing the muzzle to his head, fired The report was heard in the street and the man was seen to drop to the floor. His name could not be learned. It was rumored that another man had also shot himself, but the report could not be verified, There are doubtless several people in the ruins, but just how many il not be known anti] the debris is removed. The Tribune building was five years old, a seven story brick structure, and valued at $300,000. It contained The Tribune newspaper, The Tribune-Star and Journal, The Tribune job printing establishment, the editorial rooms of The Minneapolis department of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, The Svenske Folkets Tidning, a Swedish paper, and numer- ous law and real estate offices, The losses will aggregate $300,000; in- surances, $150,000, BOSTON'S BIG FIRE. The Most Severe Since That of 1872, Losses, $4,000,000, Boston, Nov. 20.—The first general alarm sent out in Boston since the “py fire” was rung in for a fire whic started in the building occupied by Brown, Durrell & Co. on Bedford street, and which proved to be in a twinkling more than the first, second and third detachments could readily handle, The fire did not quite reach Summer street nor Lincoln street, but it burned half way through the block bounded by Kingston, Summer and Bedford streets and also that adjoining. sparks were driven ah Jrincipally toward stores on W Later conservative loss at $4,000,000, Two firemen are missing. Lynn's Great Wire. LYxN, Mass., Nov. 27.—Lynn, the city of shoes, was : ay fhe disastro % i - ROCHESTER :- CLOTHING HOUSE ! * The coming season bids fair to be the largest we have ever experienc- ed, and we have made preparations accordingly. You know what we have done in the past; come and see what we can do now. Our line of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Sateh- els, is by far the largest and most ever shown in Bellefonte. In fact there is nothing that Men, complete Boys, or Children want for Fall and Winter wear that we do not have in largest variety and at the very lowest prices. You should see the goods piled on our counters and shelves—not a va- cant space to be found. The goods that fill our store from one end to the other, are the first selections from the finest manufacturers in the United States. The styles, fit, make and quality of our Men’s. Boy’s and Chil- dren’s clothing is only surpassed by the immense assortment we can show You and the very low prices we have marked them. Remember that our goods are all marked in plain figures, and anything bought of us not perfectly satisfactory when taken home, if returned, money will be cheerfully refunded. Yours Sincerely, Issn FUL ABD HVALUTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHERY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPER TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION ¥REE: BOARD AND OTHER tr ta VERY ATHY. — LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE (Dhsae Courses) and AGRI CULTURAL CHENG. with comstacs 1 lustrations on te ®arm and in the Labora wry, BOTANY and HORTICULTURE: theoreti. cal and practical. Students tanght original study with the microscope. CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full’'snd thorough course in the Laboratory, CIVIL ERGIKEERING: very extensive field praciice with best modern {nstriments, HUSTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi: nal investigation, LADIES COURSE IN (ATERATURE sud BCIERCE; Iwo pes Ample facilities for Music, vocal and Instrumental. LARGUAGE and LITERATURE Latin (optional) Freneh, German and English (re. quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: pure and SPPhisd. 9. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build. ing and equipment. 10. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: theoreti- cal and practical, 11, MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL 8C1L. ERCE; Constitutional Lew snd History, Political Boonomy, ete, 12. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti cal and practical, including each arm of the servioe, 13. PHYBICS; Mechanics, Sound, Light, Heat, Electricity, elc., a very full course, with ex- tensive Laboratory practice, 14. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. J oan-—carnilly graded and thorough, Eall term opens Septembar 12, 1858: Winter term, January 3, 1589, Bpring term, April 4, 1569, For Catalogue and other information. addres GEO, W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,, Blate College, Centre Co. Pa Two from Obie portrmit vob, Here ta - VOICE of Mr. Garvl, of Baden, Cie “Was at work on 8 fers for BBO » month; 1 Bow buve sn agency for Bo ©. Alien & Co's albums snd pbolis atictis snd often make BBO oo ae” {Bigued) W. B.Ganmsoy, Witkin Kline, Hesvishurg, Pa, writes: “I hewve sever knows suyihing to sell lke your ibm Yuutondey § Look orders enopet 1g pay me over MBS" Ww. J Ki. snare, Bompor, Me., wiites: “f take we order for your slam ad ee most every house | vige SJE fo Wh, Profi is ofien se muchas wo N Per 8 single dey swork.” ot, Others are Going quite ss well | w foe have not space io give ex chs freon thelr Jetters. Eo wae who takes hold ty Ot business piles up grand profiss, Shall we start YOU in this siness, reader? Welle to ct and loans all about it for rournddf We sre starting mary : we will start you of you don't delay val) snoiber gots abond of you ie your port of the country, If vou take hold you will be aie bo pick up pod fast. BF Bend Un socoust of a foroed mesufacterer s sele § 85, 000 ten dollar Photograph Albwms sete be sold 1 the fovpie for BB each. Bound i» Rove! Crimson Silk Velvet Flash, € harmingly decorated insides. Handsome alba by (he world. Largest Bise, Grestest hargsing ever knows, Agents wesied. Libursl terme. Big money for sponta Any ove van bros 8 suroesefel spent Bells aed om wighteittiie or ne Wiking weoewmry Wherever shown PETY Ole WETS to Pure chase. Agouts take thossends of orders with mpidity sever bedore known. Grest profits ewslt every worker. Apeopts sre making fortunes. Lodios make oo mugen 8s nee. Tou, yonder, WE BU AR WEE 8 SRY he Fell infor ation and terms free, “gare and terms for pur hold you rome Address | How Lost, How Restored Just published, & new edition of DR. CULVERWELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of Spermatorrhoes or incapsac. ity induced by exosss or early indiscretion, The celebrated author, in (his admirable oeRY, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year’ practice that the alarming consequences of early error may be radically cured: pointing out a mode of cure atl once simple, certain, effectual, br means of which every sufferer no matier'what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and mdioally SF This lecture should be in the hands o every youth and every man in the land. Bent under seal. in plain envelope, to address post pid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address, Bampie of medicine free. HE CU LVERWELL MEDICAL CO., ia Ana St, New York, X.Y. Posiice Box, ¢50 Loe “IEE TIRELESE TOILER FOB TRADE wo Yours, anxious Rlowss Ask your desler for BA. L. Huntley & Oo." HONEST CLOTHIN Continental $4,000,000, A ——— & CO., i po Gr mar) M. FAUBLE, Froprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers