HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Husrnaevs' SPecrrics are scientifically and carefully prepared preseripgions ; used for many years in private practice with success.and for over thirty years used hy the people. Every single Spo. cific Is'a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without d ing, purg- {ng or reducing the system, and are In facl and deed the sovereign remedies ofthe World, x LIT OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES, PRICES, overs, Congestion, inflammations. . .¢ 4 or Vi ever, Worm Colle..." ‘eying Colic, or Teething of Infants .} arr ea, of Children or Adults. .,. 5 sentery, Griping, Billous Colle. . .. ho sr Morbus, Vomiting. ....... ‘eughs, Cold, Bronchitis. .. ........ Neuralgin, Toothache, Facenche. .... eadachen, Siok Headache, Vertigo yupepnin, Billous Stomach. . Tar ASppressed or Painful Periods. Whites, too Profuse Peri an Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing. ... (fait Rheum, Ervipelas, Eru SiRhenmatism, Rheumatic Pains. .. PECIFICS ever and A gue, Chills, Malaria. .... Piles, Blind or Bleeding. .... .e Ophthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes .& {Wsarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head , Vhoeping Cough, Viclent Coughs, , Asthma, Oppressed Breathing Ear Discharges, Jmpaired Hearing . serofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling 4 General Debility, Physical Weakness .§ ropsy, and Seanty Secretions .- sen Sickness, Sickness from Riding Hidney Disease . Nervous Debility Seminal Weak. peas, or Involuntary Discharges... 1. Sore Mouth, Canker . Ivinnry Wenkness, Wetting Bed. , ninfu “ns. ae aman ‘ Lb) .. oi s - a ¢ ow kk th AAA AAG wt mi pt Smt SOL am te I~ Periods, with Spasm....... isenses of the Heart, Palpitationl, ance. 3. more : ilepsy, Spasm, 8t. Vitus' Soph therin, Ulcerated Sore Throat. ., Ona nte Congestions & Eruptions ¢ by Dr agista, or sont Jostpaid on receipt of pries. Dr, Homruneys' MANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys’ MedicineCo, 19 Fulton SLNY. SARAH RAE RRR WATCON MAZEL O\\L CURES PVLLES. HUETHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS. — tle. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Veterinary Manual (30 Ww) on treatment and care of Domestic Animals— Hommes, Cattle, Shee Hogs and Poultry — Sent free. HUNPERE Medworse Co., 109 Fulton St, N.Y. MADAME DEAN'S rting Corsets Are, without exception unsurpassed in int of COMFORT, BEAUTY DURABILITY, FINISH and CORRECT SHAPE, and are WARRANTED to be as represented in every instance. Ener. etic and reliable LADY GENTS WANTED in every town and county, to whom we offer the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for our corsets, and the most liberal inducements. Write for terms at once. Agents clear from §as to $75 weekly. $3 sample corset free to agents Terms and instructions free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO. $90 Broadway, N.Y, HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,- TusseyviLLE, Pa. nnn oe He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc., etc. a, wean £3 Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. 17jauly Poy pT Suenily C3 ELOY EAT apie D ESCHER'S GUN STORF. GUNS, REVOLVERS, AM MUNITIONS Ete., Ete, A wood stock of new guns just receiv- ed at Deschoer's Great Central Gun Works, Bellefonte, such as Double B. L. Shot Guns, Double B IL. Rifle and Shot Gan. Single Rifles, B. L. from $2.57 to 812, Single B. L. Shot Gans from $4 to $9. Guns for the Farmer, the Spoting Man, andthe Oc- casional Hunter. annem Cenens -V.-E-K.Y C-H-E-A-P. CALL AT THE GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE. | | What a Comfort! No Dirt! NoFuss! LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shos WEAR BETTER. Don’tlet the women have all the best things, but use woltf'sA MEBacking ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCE A MONTH FOR WOMEN.’ I find ita tip top Harness Drgasing. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelobis ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD —{Phiadelp and Erie Divislon)—on and after Nov, 10, 1559 WESTWARD MAIL leaves Philadelpnia....c.d . -“ Harrisburg. 31 - * Montandon ... - - Willisznsport. ‘ ’" Jersey Shore. Lock Haven. Pp ERIE * Renovo .- arrat Erle Sunday train—Erie mail west Anv 43am we Kiam » «1012am liamsport... 11 i0am arr at Lock Haven 20pm News Express, runs also on Sun day NIAGARA EXP.leaves Philadelphia... 80am . Harrisburg.......12 15a m Moutandon ...... 28am arr at Williamsport... $0 pm - Lock Haven {i6pm Renovo... LOlhpm Kane... «90pm Philadelpht «1150 pm Harrisburg... «34pm - - Montandon .. ~5Mpm Williamsport «7110p m Lock Haven Spm - arr at Renovo... “90pm WMSPORT EXP leaves Phiiadelphi 53am - - - Harmsburg. 8am Montandon. 8am - arrives at Williamsport... 10 am Sunday Train ~Willlamiport EXpress runs also on Sunday. FAST LINE leaves EASTWARD, BEA SHORE EXP, leaves Lock Haven... - - . Jersey Shore... - Williamsport... Montandou..... - arr at Harrisburg - - - Philadelp DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane | f 4 3 w Lock Haven. - Williamsport - «» Montandon . - arr at Harrisburg. - - Philadelphia RENOVO ACN leaves Renovo - - Lock Haven. “ Willimmspors - Mountandon - arrives at Harrisburg ....... - Philadeliphisa........ Sunday Traln—RENOVO Accommod’'n East runs on Sanday from Lock Haven, ERIE MAIL leaves Erie... - . Renovo ... Lock Haven... Wililsmsport Montandon ..... - arr at Harrisburg... oo. - Philadelphia... Erie Mail cast runs also on Bun WL SESE SONA PS DRO AW PUVTOTTETOORS CBEEFEBEABEE w Sunday Traln- day i TP THERR EXP laar win Moutandon arr atl Harrisburg - Philadelphia. Sunday Train—-Southern Express cast on Sunday Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Da Express Rast. Renovo Accommodation East & Erie Mail East make close connection al Lock Haven with B.E V. RE. EB. Trains Erie Mail Bast and West connect ai Erle with trains on LGM SR BR. stConywithB. P& W.R BR: at Emporium with BLN. Y. & PF. RB. RK, snd at Driftwood with A. V. K. RB. smart i®am dam {3am Wam runs also LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. BELLEFONTE, NITTANY AND LEMONT R.R Daily Except Sunday. Westward, PM AM AM STATIONS 2 66110 15 5 50 Montandon 15110 25 16 15 Lewisburg {6 24 Biehl " 8 16 50 Vicksburg iB 451 i6 41 Miflinburg is 85! Se Millmont i 2 06 Lanreiton 13 #0 Paddy Mounts’ [7 4} 52 Coburn bof! 58 Zerby 19 10 Rising Spring 10} 18 Penn Cave 8 25iCentre Hall 233 Grege i% 42 Linden Fall 8 4510ak Hall 53 Lemont is 56: Dale Summit 9 09 Pleasant Gap 9 WiAxemann 15 9 20 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- don at 5.20 am, 055 a m, 1. 45p m. and 7.50 p m., re- tarning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 9.20 p m, 1.2% pm, 600 pm and 7 4 pm, CHAS, E PUGH, J. R, WOOD, General Manager Gen'l Pm'ger Ag! Fastward AMPM PM @ 10] 1 15:5 45 9 wi 1 8 « u B00 ahd wf wk Oh Bh ahah wh wd wd BPs 00} 52) = ¥ Er FEES on st TOTO dn BE 000 a R305 0D BOD 00 00 0 S00 30 08 10 G0 39 00 Wn on DN TARS BESERSEANBNBLEREEIYE » 2 Arn . 4 & © fy Ak WANTED to canvas for the sale of Nursery BE bE PATE vm esas Chase Brothers Compas), Ckisutive ious. Write your name and post 1 OCamce aan OR plainly on s pos: Ic al ecard and send to the only legitimate Sporting and Sensational paper in the country and receive asnmple Copy free. Agents can make big pay snd News Ageuts can sell this paper freely, open ly and above board, Order through News Co. only. Keturmableif not sold. Tux Nsw LC 1LLveTRATED News, No, 252 Broadway, New Yor { recommend it as to any known 10 me." A sa cot Gong, rT “ Gal prsablae of 4 VICTORY FOR CORBIN. Reading's President Defeats the Opposing Combination. MANY RAILROAD ELECTIONS HELD. of fines—The Reorganization an Large Number of Pennsylvania and the Court stockholders Sustain the Corbin Administration— Wansmaker's Vote Res jeoted—Financial Condition of the Road PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—Judge Hare in the court of common pleas No, 2 re- fused to issue an injunction restraining the Reading railroad ‘*‘voting trust” from electing the president. The other questions of law raised were not de- cided, the Simon P. Wolverton was made chairman, and William R. Taylor acted as secretary. President Corbin appeared on the plat form and asked to be allowed to read the annual report himself. This was agreed to, and he was given loud cheers. Business of the Road, The receipts of the road for the year he stated at $19.01%.613.71 and the ex- ywenses $:10,015,607.61, making the earn- ings $8,860420.28; from this are de- ducted rentals, interest” and other ex- senses, making the net surplus $6,862,- i868. The total tonnage for the year was 22.442 965, the proportion of operating expenses being 57 4-10 cents per ton, an increase of 4 6-10 cents per ton, the in- crease being due to expenses from the flood. The i rot bed meeting of much of its interest, Judge Hare's decision gross receiots of the coal any were $17,810,275, 87 and Ui ex tures $17,000 WB ciency in operating of $i4i.548.8 when to this added makes a total deficiency of $974,875.16. The inahlity of the coal company to earn its fixed charges is due, according to the report, to the decrease in the price of coal. The Corbin Ticket The secretary read a report from J, Pierpont Morgan and J. Lowber Welsh indorsing Mr, Corbin for re-election and his ticket. Mr. Rothermel, attorney for John Wanamaker, was on the plat- form and said that Mr. Wanamaker voted for Mr. Thomas Dolan for presi- dent. The vote was refused, because the majority of the trust voted for Mr. Corbin. Mr. Frwin, Mr. Rice and others voted for Dolan, but their votes were not taken, They entered a for- mal protest with the secretary. The voting was then proceeded with, and after about an hour's time the judges announced that the Corbin ticket was elected by the following vote: President Austin Corbin, Directors—~A. J. Antelo, TH 88: Thomas Cochran, TH X89; Pel. Keim, TH 8, George F. Baer, Samuel R. Shipley, THAEIE, and Stephen A. Caldwell, THAIS, Secretary Willlam RK. Taylor, 78 818, Treasurer—W. A, Chureh, T8819, The judges also announced that the opposition ticket received 10 voles, Fhe following officers were elected by the Reading Coal and Iron President, George de B. Keim: vice president, A. A. Mcleod: directors, Austin Corbin, 8 P. Wolverton, A. A. Mcleod, W, OG. Audenreid, F. Baer, H. A. Dupont; secretary. ¥. P. Kaercher: treasurer, W Church, The Corbin ticket, with Austin Cor bin, president; Howard Hancock, sec retary, and John Welch, treasurer, was also elected by the following Reading branch roads: Reading and Columbian, East Pennsylvania, Shamokin, Sunbury and Lewisburg River All Schuvikill and Shamokin Dither Com- nd deti- :, and the interest, it 075.6%, leaw: 1s Flected, be 81 George TRE NO x mpany: Lroorge heater and i railroad.) Delaware tt ast Mahanoy, ide, Danville niown River West § Hiali'read Elect ows Elections at other railroad in this city resulted as tullows, and NN. Du Amos R Patton, nesting. Cambria dent, J. Green, liam A Welsh, Hanover a Jobin 8 Yeung: directors, J. H. Giatfeiter, Joh feiter. Amos H. i linen A. Patton, Michael Sclha N. P. Short. ridge, George P. Bmyser, Her D. Wels McKeesport Railroad 3° cht, 4. N Barry: directors, W. H f John Green, jowis Nella n Henry I} Welsh Chestnut Hi Coikett Patterson, KE Elkin, OC. Howard CUolkett, J. ¥ergeant Price, Charles CC. Klifer., Ban i Y. Helbmer, Ellis Kirk Price. Charles Schaffer, Hl. Pratt Me. Kean: secretary and treasurer, Williagn P Stephan North Penns Edward dr... Ario Pardes ard J. Dobibing Uharies A. Boa Fitlgs, Fatman Cochiras Join H. Michener., John HH Knight, Jr., Peter C, Hollis, Northeast Pennsylvania Railroad Presi. dent, Fdward C Knight: directors, John Jordan Jr, James H. Stevenson, Chmries A. Sparks, Edward C. Knight, Jr, John RB. Fell, Thomas McKean, Peter CO, Hollis, GG, J. Mit. chell, Isaac Warner, Je, |. Newton Evans, Samuel 8. Thompean, Cliariea H, R. Triebels Anthracite Coal and Improvement Com. pany Directors, Calvin Pardee, E. N. Fris. , Be A, Wilder, F. H. Janiver, Wililam Uhler, Izrasl W, Morris, Charles W iston; sec retary. D. G, Baird. Schuylkill and Lehigh Valley President, E. N. Frisbee; directors, E. N. Frisbee, A. I. Betta, Calvin Pardes, E. H. Janvier, Warren A. Wilbur, J. C. Bright, Guy E. Farquhar, Robert P. Linderman, W. C, Alderson; secre tary, D. G. Baird, Pennsylvania and New York Canale Presi. dent, E. P. Wilbur; divectorn, Charlies BE. Hartshorne, Robert IL Sayre, Victor BE. Plo) let, Wikian 1. Sayre, Robert Lockhart, James 1. Blackslea, Howard Elmer, William sitevenson, Jolin B. Garrett, Robert A. Lam. berton, Wiliam Brockie, Albert Lewis: BOCTE- tary, J. B, Fanshawe. Loyalsock Railroad President, Elisha P. Wilbur; directors, Charles Hartshorne, Will. fam C. Anderson, J. R. Fanshawe, Henry 8, Drinker, William Stevenson, J. Raymond Cine Hill and Bony itil HaveuoP uy aven~P en Benjamin H, Shosiuwaker; Pepin iy erick Fraley, John W. Biddle, William Hacker, Alfred Jones, Josiah Jones James OG, MeCol- lin, Barclay R. Leeds, Philip C. Garre Thomas MoKeas. Redwood F, Warner, Ah i road Presi Bares direciors, John VP Atte Morris, Wil. N. tredge, Henry D a allroad President, N. Du Barry, P. * Green, George DD. Kline Mor wil. ris Wistar Da P oriridge, Jatie tars, W H. Weil, WwW. WwW, Nfuart Lewis tires RON, ie Railry HIT es ivania Khu ad ~ President, John Jordan, son, Riche Edwin H. Thomas MeKean, Feil, Edward C. aise of. 5 Vel i Ka Norristown Juasotion Rallread, Nonnwrows., Pa., Jan, 14. ~The an of the stockhold Norristown erry ate of th : Railroad com was hig here and the 9 Lollowing o NEWS BREVITIES, F. W. Schuarte is the most formidable candidate for the St. Louis postmaster- ship. Aaron Claflin, brother of the late H. B. Claflin, died at New York. It is understood at Vienna that the Russian government is about to acquire absolute command of the Bokharan army. There will be seven legal hangings in South Carolina this month, two of them for burglary. Israel Ufer, who was going away with a gold watch valued at $142, which he had bought on the instalment plan of Simon Moses, a Philadelphia jeweler, was captured by detectives at New York just as he was leaving for Europe, teports from Toronto, Canada, show an alarming increase of “la grippe” throughout the province, Johann Strauss, the famous German composer, has been engaged to make a tour of the United States with kis full band. The elections for members of the Ger- man reichstag will be held on March 6, Dispatches from Boston tell of the alarming increase of “la grippe” throughout New England. Frank Knapp, the member of Ohio legislature whose serious has been reported, is dead. Gardner, who has been detained by the emigration commissioners at New York, on “suspicion” of being a Jrupes, has been freed, with his family, the board reversing its decision, Wilham H. McCurdy, for many years a prominent iron merchant in Cleve- land, O., died of apoplexy. Lady Douglass, relict of the late Sir James Douglass, first governor of Brit the illness United States Se nominated to Maryland Democratic caucus, It is reported that the queen of Eng- land will spend a month at Hamburg in the spring. Amzi 8. Dodd, the well known wressman, died of brain Cork. The senate committee on public build- ings and grounds has agreed on these appropriations for public buildings: At ey City, Pa., $250,000; at Beaver Falls, Pa. $50,000. The Hazleton (Pa.) National bank, capital $10,000, has been authorized to begin business, It is rumored that George Vanderbilt, the youngest son of William H., is en- gaged to marry Miss Mary Johnstone, of Annandale, 8. C, Rubenstein, the Russian pianist and composer, has a pension of 8,000 roubles from the czar. Senator Stanford is one of the many public men who subscribe to newspaper clippings agencies, Prince Kauananakoa, of the Hawaiian royal family, is traveling in Europe. He is accompanied by Prince Kechiou. The late Dowager Empress Augusta was buned at Charlottenburg. The funeral was a great pageant, all planned tor Wilson was re- . oA 813g $3 ex- fever at New Mills. All grades of Chop. i finest grades. Villiam. Walker Blaine has the grip. Democrats say there will be no bolt from the caucus nominee for United States senator in Ohio will be elected. Emperor (iovernor Toole, of Montana, declined to give certificates to the two senators elected by the Republican members of the legislature, New York and Chicago presented their claims for the world's fair before the senatorial committee in Washing - tan. Mr. Depew made the principal speech. Dr. C. F. Stillman, who eloped with Miss Schaus, abducted his 10-year-old son from school at Plainfield, N. J. The Maryland police sloop Daisy Archer bombarded an illegal oyster dredger in the Severn near Annapolis, and the dredger responded with rifle bullets, but finally surrendered after a long resistance. Seth C. Walker, a well known Phila delphia wine merchant, shot himself to death. The suicide 1s attributed to dys- pepsia and business depression. Philip Dillon, president of the Brass Molders’ union of the United States, and a prominent inventor, died suddenly in Savannah. Six prisoners, one of them condemned for murder, escaped from the county jail at San Francisco. Thomas Welles-Barke, the Bowman Creek hermit, died at Beaumont, a small village in the wilds of Wyoming county, Pa. He was 76 years of age. For thirty years he lived with his two sons, who were mutes, in a dugout hut on the banks of Bowman's creek, in the dense woods of North Mountain. Amos A, Lincoln, a poor Philadel phian, generously ve nearly two pounds of blood at the New York hos ital on Saturday to save the life of izzie Cunningham, who was found asphyxiated by gas in her room. The defibrinating method was used. THE MARKETS Prices om the Stock, Produce and Petro. leum Exchanges. ParLavereuia, Jan. 15.-The market was dull. Pennsylvania was firm. Lehigh Vale ley was unchanged. Lehigh Navigation ad- vanced. Reading declined easty in the day, but afterwards recovered its loss. The pref. erence incoine bonds were weak, bat afternoon they rallied. Following were re closing bits: FErf BF 580 ~ ley Quiet. Corn Easter and dull; mized western, 50 flo. Oate-Quiet and firmer; stat, SHEOM0, western, 2T@8M4e, Beef Strong: $7.7608; extra mms, $7. Fi and quiet; nia. jh qt and i ! i } i Bran, fine and coarse. i Soft and Woodland, sizes. Coal, Strictly Cash HE PENNSYLVANI A BTATE COLLEGE MOST BEAUTI. of T I iE ALLEGHERY { ho : : OFER 13 FREE LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY. AGRICULTURE heap Courses.) and AGRI CULTURAL CHENMSSTI Y; with constant 1} lustrations on the Farm and in the Labors ory. BOTARY and Lia: tr HORTICULTUR theoreti. taught original y full and thorough « . CIVIL ERG! practice with best n HIETORY nal Investig LADIES BCILENCE: Ty Music, vocal and in nental LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: t (optioual,) French, German aud English 0 quired.) one or more continued through entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTI and applied MECHA NIC ARTE: combining shop work with study, three year course; New bulld- ing aud equipment, MECHANICAL ERGINEERING; eal and practical MENTAL, MORAL ENCE; Couns Political Eoot ete MILITARY BCIENCE esl and practical, incl servies, RICE; ru, with origi- LATERATURE and Ample facilities for OROMY pure theoret!. snd POLITICAL BCI- Law and History, instruction uding each arm of the theoreti Mechanics, Sound, Light, Heat, a very full course, with ex- borastory practice, DEVARTMEN PT Two GOLD hunting (Rens, adies and grote aes, bh works and cases of ogusl valve. OFE PERSON in cas BOORTS re. ith our large ousehold pies, as weil he work you bo eall~your § yop-—ilt siwers roesite oF PEELE Whe soe SLETLed, oars from Stinson & Co. MANHOOD How Lost, How Restored A Just published, a new e DR. CULVERWELL® SEATED ESSAY on the CELZ radioca ire —_— privately and radi A # loot isin envelope, to address if four cents or two postage Bent ux i post paid, on receipt stamps. Address, Sample of m HE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO Anns New York, NN. ¥ Pall bak. 4 0 ol “THE TIRZLESS TOILER FOR TRADE" Yours, anxions tO please, _y Ask your dealer for Bd. I. Huntley & Co.'s HONEST GLOTHIN If our sds mre not fn the hands of some STORER EEPER in your section, you oan PEO. CURE THEM from the BEST ENOWN sad largest Man-ORDER Wholesale CLOTHING House in the world, at that wili MAKE YOUR eves spap and KEEP YOU guessir how we oan afford TO DO IT. If your DEA R does nog keep our goods, send to us and we WILL: fun ud yon & Suit or Overcoat, exp s or oad paid, on receipt of price We wil] win and hold patronage if you try us with an order We fave built up this immense business by our PAINSTAKING methods, and by doing by othe ers 88 we would be done by, Ep. L. Hoxriey & Co., Style Originators, In ordering Suits or Overconts ohecrve strictly following rules for measure. Breast measure, over vest, close up ub der arms. Waist measure, over pantie. inside Jog measure, from crotch to heel Rn First National Bank of Chik ongo, a $000,000 ; Continental National Bank of Chicago, oapital $2,000,000, 2,1, INSTA, mint 122 and 1 0. Box 662 all went Market St, Chi YA NKEE KING ARTHUR'S GO URT. aT btars Timi] dead antl. A Sa FA IT0) NTS WANTED , Windhelortly Mini JIGARDS