THE CENTRE REPORTER ———— FRED.KEURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n STERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nce. Those in arrears subject to previous rms, $2 per year, Advertisoments 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 6 cents for each subsequent insertion, or i Cextee Harn, Pa., Taurs, Mar, HIGH WATER AT PITTSBURG. The Floods in Western Pennsylvania Believed to He Subsiding. PirmspUraG, March 24, —Twenty-four feet was the stage of water shown on the marks in the Monongahela and Al- legheny rivers last evening, 22) feet at Davis Island dam and almost at a stand, I'his was the highest point reached. River men do not now anticipate a higher state of water, reports from up river points indicating that the water will soon begin subsiding, In this city and Allegheny many cellars and first floors of business houses and residences along the river fronts are more or less flooded, but no serious damage to property or loss of life has been reported. The new grounds of the Players’ League ball club in Expo- sition park are several feet under water and will no doubt be the worse for the flooding Traffic on the Pittsburg and Western railway between Pittsburg and Sharps- burg is temporarily suspended. Pitts- burg and Western trams, however, ar- rive and depart regularly from the Al- legheny depot of the West Pennsyl- Vania raliway. ESHER BISHOP GUILTY. The Trial Suspension READING, Pa. committee of the which has been Bishop Esher guilty of all tions, in ail the lander and revi the purpose of the church The COMmMIt ion Ww nearly every point mended that Mop i as a bishop and Evangelical association eral conference of 180] will, no doubt, be hree Committees So Determines. Recommended, March The tral Evangelical church, in session here, finds 9 the spect fica charg: ving : , falsehood, heulties for creatin Hissensions in X tian dol £23 and they recom ssher be suspended minister of the until the gen- The matter carried into the civil the i the Evangelical church, Revs. Dubs, Bow- man and Esher, have now been tried and found guilty and the general con feren in I walt lin Hy dispose the matter The tri are to bur pri “as a court All t of shops of of al and the verdict ted in pamphlet LOrmns Lancaster's Ball Club LANCASTER, Pa., March 24.—The Ac- e club of this city has been admitted 2 Interstate 14 Mr. Goodhart ned owing players: Catch Myers; pitchers, Heagey (last year of the Lebanon team), Davis (last year with the Chester and Norris- town team left-hand pitcher, Snyder and Traub Manheim; first base, Gleim ; sec Mishler: third base, Klein: shortst Croodhart; left field, Hostetter: tield, Shindle. One of the extra pitchers will play right field. Oue mors catcher will be secured, yee AS He, + a trong Walked a Mile in Their Night Clothes. HUNTINGDON, Pa., March %4.—The residence of A. H. Patterson, in Morris township, in this wis destroyed by fire The sleeping fanuly was awakened by the flames, which had cut off all means of « cape to the floor below. All escaped safely by Jumping from the second story window, except Mrs. Patterson, who was dangerously hurt, Clad only in their night clothes. the homeless family walked a mile through snow to a neighbor's house. where they obtained shelter Minty, Food for the Hungry. Pa., ‘ March 25. One thousand needy miners in Scranton and the ad joining settiements have so far been assisted by the relief committee, Two weeks ago the committee opened a large store on Washington avenue, where contributions of provisions and money were received, ana from which food was delivered to the needy by wagons belonging to the merchants. Az many as 200 applicants appeared at the store in a day at first SCRANTON, Jacobs’ Life Imprisonment. LANCASTER, Pa., March 25. Governor Beaver has approved the recommenda- tion of the board of pardons that the death sentence of James H. Jacobs, convicted the murder of R E. Quigley be commuted to imprisonment for life on the ground of msanity, and Sheriff Burkholder received the com- mitment to the Eastern penitentiary. Jacobs will be taken to Philadelphia in a few days. of Boniface Boldt at Bethlehem, PHILADELPHIA, March 24.— Boniface George C. Boldt, of the Stratford and Bellevue hostelries, and the Bullits Building restaurants, has added another to his list of hotels. He has acquired the Fountain Hill hotel, of South Beth- lehem, and on June 1 will open the new Caravansary to the public of the great iron town, A Mother's Delusion. NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa., March 25. — Miss Jessie Boust, of Northumberland, died Feb, 23, andgthe funeral was set for three days later, The cheeks con- tinued red, however, and at the close of the sermon the mother refused to allow the interment to proceed. The body has just been buried having been kept in the house ever since, King's Trial Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—The trial of Harry W. King, late prefect of the Pennsylvania Institution for the In- struction of the Blind, charged in two bills of indictment with an immoral crime, which was to have come up in Judge Arnold's court Yestorday wos again postponed, this time indefinitely, Money is the Mud. Jouxsrows, Pa., March 25, river banks are lined with hundreds of stirring in sand and mud, ing for valuable mud relics which were thrown up by the high water, Among the things found were a $20 gol ce by one young man and a lite girl pickey up $6 in gold and silver, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marehing. is a general cleaning out in progress ut the coun A day 0 Chester He rule with this institu Last Sad Rites in Memory of . y Gen. Crook, MANY DISTINGUISHED MOURNERS 5,000 the Hemuains, A Long Procession to the Ralivoad Train to Oakland, Over People View Follows the Body Statlion—Conveyed by Md, and There In- terred. Cuicaago, March 24.--The closing chapter of the record of Maj. Gen. George Crook's connection with the west was written yesterday when relatives and friends, comrades and ex-comrades in apms gathered from far and near around his bier in the parlor of the Grand Pacific to breathe a final farewell to all that is mortal of the great Indian fighter and then to escort the remains on the first the Journey to the grave on Maryland soil. All night long the casket was guarded by a detail of the officers from western posts who bad been summoned by the late general to serve upon the Steel court martial, At 6 o'clock the help in all depart. ments of the hotel, with whom Gen. Crook had been very popular, paid their last tribute of respect to his memory and shortly afterwards the doors were opened to the public. From this time on to ll o'clock a steady stream of peo ple of both sexes, white and colored, millionaire and laborers, and to a total of over 5,000 tiled past the casket, which was surrounded with a large number of floral tributes, The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. McPherson, Presbyterian, Rev. Dr. Clinton Locke, Episcopalian, Professor Swing and Rev. Dr. H. W, Thomas. Distinguished Monrners Ex-President Hayes and Judge W. Q. Gresham, representing the Loval Legion, occupied seats at the foot of the casket with Gen. H. ¥. Devole, Kan- sas City, who succeaded Gen. Crook in the Thirty gixth Ohio during the war, on their right, Facing the head of the casket were members of the Loyal Legion this city, Mil waukee, Omaha, Pau | and Cincin- nati, together with the personal staff of the late general official and per sonal friends of deceased being gathered in thu nicating parlors, Mrs bravely dur- ing the exercises, esgorted by Webb C. Hayes and Mrs. Reed, her sis. ter, by Lieut, Kenna. Dr.” McPherson opened the services with a short ation and after the sudience had in repeated the Lord's prayer, » hymns “Rest for the Weary” and “Something for Thee" were touchingly rendered by the choir of the Second Presbyterian church. Tributes to the Dead. Eloquent tributes to the dead general's IMemory were paid | Professor Swing and Dr. McPherson, who dwelt upon his faithfulness, self denial and self sacrifices; his devotion to his coun try and his many noble attributes as a man, The were very affect ing and many of the veterans were un- able to repress thelr « motion, The pronouncing of the benediction by Dr. Locke brought the services to a close, and the remains were escorted to the Baltimore and Ohio depot by the four regiments of the national guard, the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of the Bepublic. The procession was over a quarter of a mile in length and the sidewalks were packed with spectators, many of whom bared their heads as the catafal jue passed by. Two special cars were at- tached to the 3 p. m. express, one being occupied by Mrs Crook, Mrs. Reed, their friends and the military escort and the other by the casket and the guard of honor. «dot £5 tago of of Ome JK) from St. the ommn up Was Crook, Hy aore supplic Joined then 3) addresses Interred at Oakland. OAKLAND, Md., March 24.—The re mains of the late Maj. Gen. Crook, ac- companied by his widow, the military escort and the distinguished pall bearers arrived here on the Baltimore and Ohio train from Chicago at 2 o'clock this afternoon. They were interred in the cemetery immediately thereafter with simple ceremonies, Creok's Career. that the Apache learned to dread was that of George Crook. Born Ohio, near Dayton, Sept. & 1528, Cadet Crook graduated from the military academy at West Point in the class of ‘52. He was imme. diately amigned as second lieutenant to the Fourth infaniry, then stationed on the Pacific coast, Here he had the advantage of active frontier service till the outbreak of the civil war in 1861. He had attained his captaincy when he re. turned east to take command of the Thirty. sixth Ohio volunteers. His first service was in West Virginia, where he distinguished himself by his activity in that broken and difficult country. Thence he was transferred to Maryland and Virginia, attracting atten. tion by his vigor and celerity, which led to his appointment to the command of the Sec. ond cavalry division in the Army of the Ten. neasee, July, 1861 He quickly gained the confidence of his commanders, and, alter defeating Wheeler's Confederate cavalry in the west, he returnei to West Virginia to harass the confederacy with rable. Thence he joined Sheridan in the final campaign of the war, and in all that series of brilliant cavalry operations Sheri. dan had no more efficient lieutenant than tien. Crook. After holding quieter commands Gen. Crook was dispatched in 182 to Arizona to settle the Apache question which had been the chief problem of Pacific department commanders since 1848. le settled it and settled it to stay. Probably no exploit stands at the credit of the United States cavalry so arduous as Gen. Crook's mountain campaign against the Apaches. At its end both horses and men were worn out, but the Apache was worn out for good, Later, in 1875, the Sioux troubles presented themselves for settlement, and the selection of a commander to settle them fell naturally on Gon. Crook. He inflicted severe blows on the Indians at Powder and Tongue rivers. The savages withdrew to make their success ful attack on the gallant Custer. Crook re- ceived reinforcements and pursued them so vigorously that by May, 1877, he bronght them to submission. Trouble in Arizona called Gen. Crook thither again in 188. On this oo casion he captured the whole band or trike of Chi uas. He next reduced them to the hb I industry and within three years had them and neighboring bands self supporting. Dishonest Milkmen Punished. Kisasron, N. Y., March 24.—The state milk inspectors have caused the arrest within the past few days of a number of milkmen within villages and cities along the Hudson on the of adulterating milk. Fines of were paid in each case. The Offat Crevasse, ORRENVILLE, Miss,, March 28,—The wates from Offut crovasse continues to rise and it is feared that trains on the Louisvilie, Now Orleans and Texas rail- suspended. Gen. The first name in road will have to be i SMITH IN CLOVER. Our Minister to Russin ¥ itertnined by the Famous Club, PrisaveLrnia, March 2.1- The jolly Clover club was in its jolliest humor at dinner last night because the feast was given in honor of one of its oldest mem- bers, Chorles Emn- ory Smith, the new minister to Russia, There was an unusual number of guests and a very full ttendance of members, who took up the spirit of the occasion with a zest that even surpassed the happiness the celebrated four CHARLES EMORY SMITH, and sprightliness of leaved table, The guests of the occasion were: Chief Justice E. M. Paxson, William V. Mc- Kean, Clayton McMichael, James 8S. Fiverson, Gen. Felix Agnus, Calvin Wells, George Alfred Townsend, ( apt. R. J. Cook and two more, Let ters of regret were read from Congress- man Hitt, ex-Governor Curtin and others, THE DEATH OF GEN. SCHENCK BCOre His Career as Soldier, Congressman and Diplomat, WASHING March 24 .--Gen. Rob- ert C. Schenck died at his home at 5:45 last evening of pneumonia, after an ill- ness of but five days, ren, Sechens Distinguished TON, K Wis in the Bist year of Lis age, and his career as soldier and He He was and served COnEressman diplomat remarkably wi first four by President Fillm When the ¢ offered his services and was one brigadier appointed by Lincoln, his commission bearing 17, 1861. He served Was a busy ,, Oct, 4, 18, 1843 1551, when hie was Ole nin Frankiin, ele Lier ted 10 congress in terms and unti ent ster to Brazil out he promptly of the first President the date of with distinction and division commander until 1863, when he resigned to again his seat in the house of representatives. nN, Bohenck was re-clected in 1864, 1886 and and during four terms in con: gress filled a number of important positions in the house and rendered distinguished. ser Vice as chairman of the commitiee on mdi tary affairs and of the ways and means Com” In 1576 he was appointed minister to England by President Grant tesigniog his as m ster | 1854, Soheuck re- irned to nu, where he Las sloce re- sided. re BA mn iVII War Liroke generals his last mitlee post Gen A SOUTHERN TORNADO. Lives Lost and Houses Blown Down In South Carelina CHARLESTON, 8. C., March ~~ violent storm, approximating the force of a tornado in some places, swept over the northern, western and central portions of this state Saturday after- noon. Many telegraph wires are still down and satisfactory reports are not vet received. The loss of life was small. Several negroes in Sumter county were killed and a white man in Sumter county was Killed by a falling house. A railroad bridge over Broad river, near Spartan. burg, was blown clear from its piers, five minutes after a train had passed. Many dwellings and stores lost roofs and and spires. The Baptist church in Sumter was blown down Buildings were unroofed, fences leveled, trees up- rooted and a Presbyterian church > stroyed in Chester county. There was a sovere blow with damage to buildings in Florence, Spartanburg, Newbury and Charleston counties, ax -, The Flacks Found Guility. NEw York, March 24.—The jury in the Flack conspiracy case returned a verdict of guilty with recommendation fo mercy against all the defendants Sheriff James A. Flack, William L Flack and Joseph Meeks. The penalty tor the crime is one vear's imprisonment The defendants will protably be let off with a fine. There Was a sensation in the jury room when Dilworth ( hoate, a World reporter, was found behind the curtains taking notes. He was hauled up before the court and released. and £5,000 fine. ¥ concealsd An Eight Clab League, NEw York, March 24.—The result of the confab of the National League mag- pates here was the withdrawal of the Indianapolis and Washington clubs, leaving the League with an eight club circuit. New York will get the pick of Indianapolis’ star players and thus the League presents a strong front where Brotherhood opposition 1s most power. ful. According to the new schedule there are but seven or eight dates where the organizations do not conflict in towns where both have clubs. High Water at Cincinnati. CisciNyati, March 25.—The stage of the river at 11 o'clock last night was fifty-eight feet two inches and rising. Four barges of coal belonging to the steamer John A. Wood broke loose last evening and drifted down the river, striking. one of the piers of the New. rt bridge and sinking all of them. he loss will be about $5,000, Mrs. Harrison at Atlanta, ATLANTA, Ga., March 25, —Mrs, Harri- son and party arrived here and were met by a committee of citizens headed by Dc The party were enter tained at Ex-Governor Bullock's home and last evening a reception was tendered them at the Capital City club. Today they go to Chattanooga to visit the battle field. The Mississippi Still Rising. Arkansas City, Ark, March 25. The river is still rising and is nineteen 8g inches above the hi water mark of 1882, The levee at Chicot City, above here, has ‘broken. The town will probably be entirely inundated. Many ple ave left and others are prepar- to go. John FF. Plummer Falls New Yorv, March 20.—John F, Plummer, Albert F, Plummer and W, 8. Darling, dealers in dry goods at 345 Broadway, made an assignment to Jere. miah P. Murphy. Mr. John F. Plum- mer also made an individual assignment to Mr, Murphy. Gen. Alger's Charity, Sl Biovx Farts, 8, D.. March 22, Gen. Alger, who is here attendiug the Grand Army encam nt, will personally in. vestigate the tution the set. tiers and stands ready to contribute largely for their relief, fteh Causes Awiiation. Lauret, Del, March 24,—Seven-year itch has broken out in the school here and has caused agitation. He suspended, THE CARLISLE CONFERENCE. The Proposition to Increase Laity Rep. resentation Defeated. Carviste, Pa, March 22, — Bishop Foster, of Boston, opened the third day's session of the central Pennsyivania Methodist Episcopal conference in Bosler Memorial hall, Dickinson col- lege. The attendance was quite large Very little business was transacted Maps of the noted Cumberland valley were distributed to the ministers on the art of the Cumberland Valley railroad. Pr. Kynett made a statement in reference to church extension, Dr. Buckley, editor of The New York Christian Advocate, spoke of his paper, and addresses were made by ki hop Bowman, Dr. Hunt, of New York, and Dr. Breckenridge, representing the Brooklyn Methodist hospital, on the work of that institution. Quite a discussion took plag oe. lasting about two hours, on the proposed { hange of laity representdtion at the pencral conference, SUrring speoches were made by Revs, Gray, Ferguson, Biddle, Lloyd, Houck, Evans, Swallow and Monroe, Fhe roll was called and a vote taken on dhe question, which re- sulted as follows: Vor the change, 31 against, 144. Nomunations were mule in open conference for delegates Ww the ceclesiastical convention, Canrvisee, Pa., March 25. — The (en- tra! Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal conference opened its session with de votional led by ev. [. B, Mann, after which Bishop Fisher pre- sided Phe report of the board of stew- ards was read and adopted MMV ICOS, Speeches Wer Riddle, and other reference to mpsionary collection resolutions not a fopits «i. of the time and place for of the next conference, Carmel and York were after several speeches the different « Hes, Sunbury wa 4 lected as the plac e, and March next as the time Fhe thanks of the conference wera tendered the places where the con- ference had been invited Lo sit Dr, Leonard spoke in the mterest of missionary work, and Dr. Van Metor, who represented the women's college, of Baltimore, spoke on the work of that institution. Rev. Dr. Evans, of Car- lisle, delivered an address in the inter- est of Dickinson college and espe wally the new Methodist church now in course of erection, and asked the ministers to help them. About $1 800 was sub scribed Wilkesbarre Wants No Help. WiLkessarie, Pa., March 22, C. B. Sution, of this city, is in re eipt of innumerable letters from the cities of this state, New York, New Jersey and other states asking if any help i needed in relieving the distress of the mining population. Some the £rous hr of assistance have been re- ceived, but to all he answers that no such belp is needed. Wil kesbarre is an exceptionally rich city, and her people are very generous in all such cases, so she is able to care for all her own poor. The mayor is not pleased that any idea to the contrary should get abroad, but highly appreciates the benevolent spirit which prompts the kind offers Wallow, resotution in The The question the Sunbury nad oy an the meeting Mt ang advocacy of named, in of gen Brewers Fille Frotests Harnissuro, March The brewers of the state are generally resist tax on their capital stock, manufacturing corporations they cannot fo constitutionally taxed while other manufacturing are exempt from this species of taxation Twelve appeals were filed in the pro Hy “an ng OCA USS or brms Have You Read The Philad. TIMES This Morning ? The Times is the most extensively circulated and wide ly fread newspaper published in Pennsylvania, Its discussion of public men and public measures Ix in the interest of public integrity, honest gov. ernment and prosperous indastry, and it knews no party of pérsotial allegiance in treating pubs He tsmuss In the broadest and best wen A family ani general newspaper The News of the World, The Times bas all the advanced Journalism for gathering news from ail the quarters of the Globe, {un addi of the Assotiated Promn, LOW covering whole world in is soope, making it the perfection of a NEWBPAVER, with « verything carefull led W occupy the smallest space fa 1" Incilities of ¥ t 4 y edi ! i i i i i | § { many brewing companies from the set Hements made against them by auditor general. The capital stock of the complaining companies reaches about $4,700,000, and the tax aggregates about $15,000, Joyful News for the Miners Wikessanre, Pa., Marck 25. -—The Susquehanna Coal company posted no- tices that from April 1 the company’s mines at Nanticoke will work full time during the whole season The 5.000 miners who have been on the verge of starvation for months are nearly wild with joy, and every humble home in Nanticoke is a place of thankfulness and happiness he notice states that canal navigation will open about the time named,. and unless some like last May's flood occurs there will be full work during the spring and summer. They Want a Foreman Discharged. | | of the Pennsylvania Tube works, men in all, struck last night. The men wanted Night Foreman George Graham discharged because be dismissed several workmen for getting drunk on duty The superintendent of the works re fused to discharge Graham and the men quit work. A conference between the men and the firm will when the matter may arbitration. be settled by Accident in a Colliery, SHENANXDOAR, Pa., March 25 ~The rope of the coal plane at the Indian Ridge colliery broke and a loaded car thus liberated dashed from the top to the pottom of the plane and killed Michael Murtican, a Polish laborer. A young man named Robert Tempest was severely injured. Several men barely escaped with their lives, Asphyxiated by Coal Gas LANCASTER, Pa., March 22, The fam- ily of Samuel Watson, a farmer of Gole- rain township, were asphyxiated by coal gas which escaped from the kitchen stove. The wife and child were resus citated, but Watson was beyond hope of recovery, Only Three Applicants Refused. New CasTik, Pa., March 22.-The liquor license question is settled for another year. the thirty-one appli- cants only three were refused, two wl cause the houses were not p ind She Gther Tor the violation of the w, A Jodge's Liquor License Revoked. Harmssunro, March 22..J nett, of the Perry zine of Popular Literature. lis sixteen large pages, clearly pricted and sttractiy ¥ illustra. ad, contain as auch good literature by the foremost wr x of the world, as any of the popular mon ek, Bome of the newspapess i New York, Boston snd Chicago number of pages upon Bunday. but these are for the most part oc Upled with advertisements The merchants in those cities conoentrau Dear iy all thelr advertising in the sunday parsers while in Philadelphia they have found ft 1 MOTE aavantageous to advertise on week days as well Contributors To the na i Hiersture oonlants cover the wil? af The fines both American and } whole fleld of is freshest and best FiCTIO POETRY Morernosl ny AMA ! ie UMOR ATHLETICS RACING iNG BARE BALL HOW Oar Boys And Girls No other newspaper gives the same careful ng ¥ wine careful tention € teods and tastes of vo JET 1 espocia i¥ to them o land vices of the bes! writers ag rs ge dev with the alm instroct ve Wy BE we pure amusemes Of Dolh big snd boys and girls The Illust Uf 8 CRre 0 the rations Dasnet and , with the The Times is The jimes Alms 10 have the Vig 1, mn the eset paper, inrgest cirmx sthatl Mix u i & great L Specimen Copies Terms. Dally, ® LF orl a per bandsoane pages ustrated, #2 per as X £5 perm on MET THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA THE WEEKLY PRESS, FHILADELPHIA One Yearfor The Weekly Press Bor 1590 will be as mouoh better ti iy Press for (588 as we cat make i ime during the new year it will be One Dollar. an The Week With every An Eigi ty Column Paper numbers will contain ter ih = ids 4160 columns as Lhe saying Fach of the fifty two PRGES, of © iy oolumns. w your of 50 pages, or will be “as big as a book, Paper of Quality, Not only will it be as bigas & book, bu! ICwill be a paper of quality as well se of quantity. 1 will contain the pick of everything good Paper of Variety. The ides is that The Weekly Press shall both clean and wide awake, 11 will discuss all subjects of public interest and importance The writers its list Inciode: Julia Ward Howe E Lyon Linton Prof. N. 8 Shales Lots Pasteur, Wil 3 Black, Edmund Gosse, Edgar W, Nye Opie P. Bead. and, indeed. al thost every popular writer of note in this coun try and quite a nt wr of distinguisbed wri ters abroad. In fi fi, ab altrection of the gear will be “Esther,” by H. Rider Haggard: another serial story, already engaged, will be “Come Forth,” by Elizabeth Staurt Phelps Farmer's Paper, The best conducted agricultural page in Ameri oa. llinstrations A Woman's Paper. The “Women's page” of The Weekly Pross is alone worth the subsoription price. Tis flue. trations are attracting attention everywhere A Children’s Paper. p special depar ment for children i pow ad Fhe 454 to the school children and school teachers of America. Let the children join the new Rainkow Club jost started, Let them compete for the prises—all in bright, whole some, instrootive books, Important Clubbing Arrangement, By special arrangement with all the lending weekly and monthly periodicals of America, stubs scriptions are taken for any one or more of these journals in connection with The Weekly Press at snch low rates as virtual Ne our groat fam ily paper FREE to the subseriber for one your himpie copies furnished free upon appliostion. Terms of The Press. Ry mail, postage free in the United States and Cannan, on Dally (except Bunday), one year... . Daily (except Banday }, one month Daily Socluding a ¥), ODE FORT... .on iy (Including Bunday), one month... wily LY PRESS, one I Remittanoos should Hae Rr ie the iorer of THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited, bes, tad Bes ey FERRO RR i { i i i MM, BOWER, ¥ RVIS, BOWER & ORVIS. ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office opposite the Court House, on jans5 IL. OBRVIS 4 zd RTNE}, Attorney al law : . y Office in vld Conard bu ding, 5.14 Hell YLEMANT DALE ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, deilefonte, Pa. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two janiy Hewes & HEWES ATTTORKEYH BYLLEVONTE. allention CO. PENNA practice & man and Fug WO oollectie Consultatio Sad Lian in ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, #¥1 LLEFPO: second ‘TE Boor o Fora’ Ca: n Euglish or Gerir an HOUSE RELI EMANUEL BROWN The travelis JLEFORTE Proprietor gE community will his hotel equal to any in the connty 3 and Pa find in beast, and f3iveit a trial OF man slune tf NEv BROCKERHOFF HOUS ] . BROCKERHOFF HOUSE. ALTGEHERY BT. B i Rooms Floor from all treins rates to witnesses and urore G. BBRANDON Ps on th CLE } ia N EWGARMA opporite the HOU SE, Court House. Bel efonte, Pa H. Ra QFRING MiLLS HOT} D. 1 propriet irom all Corner Re ran] Market & ZERFIN PRO LEWISPURG, PA {300d Sample Hoon on al is Free'Bas to all Trains. CEXTE COUNTY BARKING OD BELLEFONTE Beceive Deposits and allow nie, set in Bl Noles, Buy and Bell Government rities A. BEAVER J Preside FEXN'A Bevo) ‘AS D. BHUGERT Cashier BEVIN HOUSE | LOCK ta EN 8 WOODE CALUOSAEL] Terms reasonable. wood sample re. 3 first floor PA. Proprietor me The Pionter Seed Catalogue of America, containg com. plete list of Vegetaldes, Flowers, Balls, Potstoes and Small Fruits, with descriptions and prices, of Specialties and all Worthy Novelties, Same shape and style as proved so satisfactory Last year. Many sew and oegant illustrations, handsome colored plate Exaolg inches, snd frontispiece. Special Cash Prizes $1000.00; see Floral Guide, Every person who ows a foot of land or cultivates 8 plant should have a copy. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which amount may be deducted from first order. Abridged Catalogue Free. Pure Stocks. Full Measure. Prices Low for Honest Goods. JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Bochester, N.Y. Depart ment If you will pay the Rxvorren one year AAs IO MP OAS A. Subscribe for the Raroxrsn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers