THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ,
Eprror and Pror'r
YTERMS; One year, $1.50,
nee. Those in arrears subject to
rms, §2 per year.
when paid in ad
previous
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ne.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion,
A PR. 3.
Center Hay, Pa, Taurs,
FOR
mar———
JUDGMENTS HEIISTATE.
Decisions Against Various Corporations
for Tases at Harrisburg.
Harrispura, April, 1 -—Judgments
for the state in the matter of tax on
loans were entered in the following
cases: Schuylkill Navigation company,
$441.72; Mammoth Vein Coal and Iron
company, $306.92; Northeast Penn Rail-
road company, he 3,01; Norristown
Junction railroad, R185.86; Sus jue
hanna Canal company, $334.8 <ham-
okin, Sunbury and Lewisburg Railroad
company, $2,141.02; Perkiomen Railroad
company, two 718.85 and
£1,7586.92: Catawissa Railroad company,
two cases, $4 and $4,592,033; East
Penn Railroad company, $662.59 and
1971.47: Mammoth Vein Coal and
Iron company, $246.82 each: North
Penn Railroad company, two cases,
817.852, and 817,708.88: Northeast
Pennsylvania Railroad company, two
cases, $428.74 each; Schuylkill and Le-
high Railroad company. two cases,
£1,258. 14 and $1,309.10; Shamokin, Sun-
bury and Lewisburg Railroad company,
$1,503.49; Fremont Coal company,
e538. 18: Norristown junction, two
£110.86 each; Harrisburg and
Railroad company, $86; Dela-
cawanna and Western Rail
tax on capital stock,
Cases, 31,
~~ ty
i. DY
67
Cases,
Potomac
ware, Lack
road company,
S100,000,
ANOTHER CAVEIN
A Damaging Drop in Real Estate at
Wilkeshurre, I's
WILKESBARR March 28.—A
tremor of the earth and a sinking of
houses in the northern part of the city
demonstrated cuveln had
occurred somewher: in to ghautn
mines, A party of nmane explorers made
a descent into but did
not deem it advisable to approach near
to the cave
they
ine with
the working
fined that the eave 1 na direct
the recent settling under the
Lehigh Valley shops and round
As far as can be jvarned the seithing in
the interior is widespread and has
caused great damage.
The mine is operated by the
and Hudson Coal company.
t
House
Delaware
Helps His Miners,
vin, March ¢8, Two thousand
Hon. W. L. Scott's mine, in
inity have idle three
Yesterday ott sent his
000 for benefit, with
more when
promise of a
work, has greatly
whose sufferings
idleness have been
Scolt
een
Mr. S¢
their
draw
with
K Or 5
for
the
instructions to
nee This
speedy resumption Of
encouraged the men,
during the period of
great
fed
Biasck Measles Epidemic,
PirrspunG, April 1 --Black measles
has become an epidemic in the Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-seventh wards of
this city There are 400 to HM) cases
now, and there have been fifteen deaths
so far from the disease. Doctors say
the malad much more dangerous
than , as it is sccompanied by
throat throuble, and they
claim that a reranant of Ia grippe.
for a
Cresson March 81. —W
less end in murder occurred
Nicholas Mulhearn fatally stabbed Fritz
Chienelsky in the abdomen with a
pocket knife. Mulhiearn had taken a
pipe from Chienelsky and when he asked
him to return it Mulhearn jumped on
Chienelak v and stabbed him six times,
Mulhearn es and his victim will
probably «i
Murdered Pipe.
hat will doubt
here, when
$e]
Killed His Naby Rrother
WAYNESEURG, Pa., March 28
sons of Mw
YOArs, were
their hom
ame involve
ences and
hatchet in his
old brother on
head almost in
stantly
Two
sneer voll sod 3 and ©
playing in the yard at
During their play they be-
{ in some childish , differ
elder boy, having a
hand, struck his 3-year-
the cleaving his
twain,
head,
killing him in-
the
CGuadrnplieis to Ha 1 aptized on Sanday.
SCOTTDALE, March 28. —The Newton
quash nplet of babies will be baptized in
the « atholic church next Sunday, Rev,
Father Lambing will officiate. The
event will be witnessed by hundreds of
people. Mrs, Newton received a letter
from a prominent farmer named Elks,
of Illinois, who presents them with six
large lots,
Sowden for Governor
PHILADELPHIA, March 31. —There was
a report among city Democrats to the
effect that the consertative members of
the Democratic party were quietly talk-
ing up ex-Congressman Sowden, of Le-
high county, as a proposed compromise
candidate for the nomination of gov-
ernor.
A Tax on No# Resident Merchants. %
STROUDSBURG, March 81.—The new
town council has passed an ordinacce
laying a tax of 8100 on outside parties
who propose selling certain kinds of
odds to the residents of thas borough.
‘he merchants of Fast Stroudsburg are
directly allected by the new ordinance,
and some feu ling is shown.
Cars Crushed by a Rock.
Mavcen CRUSE, Pa. March 20. While
Lehigh Valley coal train was standing
at Run Haven waiting for a passenger
train to pass it 8 rock weighing seven
tons slid down from the side of the
mountain and crushed two of the cars,
bending their axles down level with the
track.
Her Clothing Caught Fire.
BuAavER, Pa. March 31. — While stand
ing in front of a Se the clothing of
Mra. John Taylor, of Van Port, canght
d she was so badly burned as to
es er her Yacvary doubtful. She is
about 50 yers of 01 age,
Four Deaths from the Grip.
Kexserr Square, Pa., March 31.
The grip, which was epidemic in this
section a few months ago, has returned
and several are quite hy with the dis.
ease, Four persons have died the past
day or two,
A Car Inspector Killed.
Tin CHUNK, Pi March 81. —
a of ‘Lehighton, a
4 got on the Lehigh Valley rail.
wed: 2040 your.”
WOE IN THE WES.
Death in the Wake of the West
ern Whirlwind,
LOUISVILLE IS 1a
IN RUINS
Scenes of Anguish and Destruction That
Baffle Description.
HUNDREDS KILLED AND WOUNDED
———————
The the Town
in a Zigeag
of Ruined
Stricken
a Greater Number
Tore Through
Left
Tornado
Course and a Mass
Panie
Kitled
Injured—Fire
Bulldiogs smd »
Populace—~Hundreds
and
Adds
Still Coming in from kndians, Iilinols,
Horror to the Scene— Reports
Kentucky and Tennessee Swell the
Terrible Record of Devastation.
CINCINNATI, March 28. —It is reported
that many hundreds ol lives have been
lost at Louisville, Ky., Jeffersonville,
Ind., and neighboring cities, a tornado
having devastated the region. Noa
curate reports are obtainable. Rumor
places the loss of life in Louisville at
1,500 and in Jeffersonville at 500. It is
reported that the prince jpal Fru tion
at Louisville was in the western part of
the city.
LOUISVILLE, Mate h 29. The Falls
City, which sat so proudly on the banks
of the turbulent Ohio but two days ago,
giving no thought of danger, 15 now
mourning the loss of 300 of her sons
whose lives went ont in the twinkling
of an eye and her sons and daughters
are standing around the bedside of hun
dreds of others who were injured
Many of them fatally, in the terrible
disaster that has overtaken her
The calamity came without
and it found men and women
in their usual avocations and many
seeking pleasure only to find tha halls
of their gaity and mirth turned sud
denly into the most terrible of sepul
chures.
warning
on gaged
Approach of the Storm.
Early in the evening the clouds west
and southwest of the city had a threat
ening aspect and a brisk wind with rain
prevailed for two or three hours, but
although the violence of the storm in-
creased 0s darkness approached no
alarm was excited. About 8 o'clock
the clouds were seen to mass themselves
to the southwest of the city. Half an
hour Iater the blast came with terrible
effect, the culmination, as it were, of
all the threatenings of hours before,
Just west of New Albany the Ohio
bends to the south and it was here and
on the Indiana side that the storm as
sumed the proportions of a cyclone and
started upon its devastating course,
Crossing the river at a point just below
New Albany it struck the suburbs of
Portland and unroofed several houses
It Strikes the City.
Apparently fed by the partial destruc-
tion it struck the city at Seventeenth
and Broadway and took a direct north-
east course, striking the squares in its
path, at the angles, “and extending about
one and a half squares in width. Facu
square brought it nearer to the business
portion of the city until it struck Main
and Eleventh. Here its track was
broadened until it covered three squares
passing out of the city at Seventh street,
where it crossed to the Indiana side
The space traversed was not less than
three miles and on every side desolation
was visible. Massive buildings of bric
and stone were crushed and scattered
at every side and hardly a residence fell
that some of the Inmates were not
killed or injured. The cries of the sur-
vivors and the groans of the injured
mingled together and added to the ap
palling desolation of the scene,
SBeones of Anguish and FPanie.
At first there could no organized
effort at rescue. Hubdreds of homes
had been demolished, husbands and
wives, parents and children had boon
separated, and each knowing nothing
of the condition of the other ran fran
tically from place to plage looking for
the lost.
As if to add to the horror, fire at once
broke out in all parts of the devastated
district, and the bewildered firemen
knew not which of the half dozen places
to go to first, The Terrell & Dweitz
house, on Eighth street, Sim's furnish.
ing house, the Colored Odd Fellows’
hall and Seegar’s saloon, all some dis-
tances apart, wera on fire at the same
time.
The Killed in Palle City Hall
Probably the greatest loss of {ifg oc-
curred at the Falls City hall, which was
in the center of the tornado In the
lower rooms of the hall were fifty or
seventy-five children, with their mothers
and fo relatives, taking dancing les.
sons. There were at least persons
on the lower floors and seventy-five
more attending a lodge meating on the
upper floor when the terrible wind
swooped down upon the building, The
entire structure in less than five min.
utes was ga shapeless mass of brick and
mortar, burying 200 helpless victims, of
which number few escaped uninjured.
Conservative estimates piace the fn of
life at this point at 100, while other re-
ports indicate the number nearer 200.
Immediately upon the burst of the
cyclone the fire bells sounded and the
police were at work, Within ten min-
utes a posse appeared at the Falls City
hall wreck,
Digging Oat the Vietima
When the force of police appeared at
the Falls City hall the walls of the ad-
joining house were first propped, and
then began the work of cutting through
the heavy slate roof that covhred all.
At first work was difficult and labor.
ious on account of the anxious multi.
tude that thronged the wreck. Difficult
was the task to clear the ruins of women
who were fonnd digging at the slate
with their fingers, crazed at the groans
beneath, each of which they thought
ascended from their dying, Every one
did noble work.
BURYING THE VICTIMS,
The Btrsots Thronged with Funersis
Reporte of Fatalities Exaggerated,
LouvmsviLie, March 81.-If possible
throngs of sightseers were even
larger than the day previous, when the
woeful spectacle was first unfolded to
abt. mae hy carina
n searching
continued their labors and the sound of
rattling wagons rose out of e street,
Carpenteas and tinners worked like beav-
ors the whole day trying to repair bro
ken roofs and » ly
all of
be
25
wires of the telephone and telegraph
out of the way for further repairs,
Meanwhile the solemn tolling of
church bells, the frequent passage of
laden hearses and lors ines of funeral
carriages gave note to the hnrrying
crowd that the tornado’'s victims were
passing to their last abodes.
Loss of Life nad Property.
Careful estimates by competent une
derwriters and salvage agents are nearly
agreed that the damage to build-
ings of ull classes, to domestic goods
and commercial stocks will aggregate
close to $2,500,000, with a liberal allow-
ance for rebuilding and repairs,
The main point of comforting thought
is that the loss of life will not prove
nearly so great as first supposed. At a
late hour on Baturday night ninety-four
names were borne on the list of the
dead, and of these but three were taken
from the ruins during the whole of
Saturday.
Burying the Victims,
The work of burying the dead went
on with ghastly, systematic briskness
yesterday. All of the hearses in the
¢ity were taxed to their utmost. One
procession contained five hearses, con-
veying the bodies of the un fortunate
laundry girls, Maggie McClure, Mary
Ryan, Bridget Crow, Maggie Campbell
and Mary McGinty, whose funer: J ser
vices were held st the cathedral at the
siime time,
Humboldt Lodge, I. O. O. F., re
mained at Cave Hill cemetery during
the afternoon and received one at atime
of the funeral processions of the ten
members of that fraternity killed at the
Falls City hall. The burials with the
ritual services the order occurred at
half hour intervals
So urgent were the demands on the
undertakers that as a rule but two
hacks were allowed to each funeral
Even with this arrangement the facili-
ties were inadequate and the electric
street cars vin Green street and Baxter
avenue were called into requisition as &
more rapid means of funeral convey
ance,
TRAIL
of
OF THE
Reports from Other Places That Saffered
Only Less Severely Than Louisville
Gorcosna, Ils, March 31. The cy-
clone of the 27th struck this place from
the southwest, being accompanied by
rain and hail in floods and valleys. The
two story farm house of Jonathan Robi-
nette was riven to pieces and its in.
mates were tossed about like playthings
All were more or injured, Mrs
Robinette fatally, Miss Lucy Hobinette
was struck by a flying timber and
killed outright. George Taylor's resi.
dence was torn to pieces. His wife was
killed snd other members of the family
were seriously injured. All his out
buildings were wrecked. A German
bov, name unknown, was drowned.
Rumors are constantly coming in of
residences destroyed, barns wrecked,
fencing washed away, orchards ruined,
and men, women and children killed or
washed away by the rushing waters,
In Tennesses,
Nasavitre, Tenn, March 20.—The
storm struck this city about # p. m.,
but beyond unroofing a few houses and
blowing down a number of signs, did
no damage
The town of Fayetteville
, fared badly. A negro
led by falling walls
persons were injured
stores in the town were
he stock of goods
or ruined by the
nany
TORNADO
less
Lincoln
woman
and a num-
The prin-
wrecked,
either blown
rain which fol-
residences were demol-
The damage is estimated at
and many of the voorer
especially. the negroes, are des
county
was ki
ber of
cipal
and t
AWAY
lowed
ished
08 (xx)
clases
Litute
At Trezevant,
little S-year-old
Was
Weakly county ihe
child of FE. E Martin
led, several persons injured and
many houses wrecked Other towns in
the state report some damage, but noth-
Ng serous
Af Margansfiaid,
Mopaaxsyiegrp, Ky March 81.-—A
terrible hail and wind storm visited
Uniontown, Ky., and Union and Web
ster counties Thursday at 5:40 p. mm.
At Sturgis hail inch in diameter
fell and the wind unroofed several
barns, At Sullivan the wind was
worse, destroying many buildings and
wounding ten or twelve men and
women, For several miles in Webster,
between Clavville and Dixon, it swe
everything away. The wife of W, h
Taylor, a son of Henry Hammock, a
German unknown and others were
killed pntright. Beds, furniture and
clothing have heen found all along the
road from Morganfield to Bixon The
killed and wounded af Webster will
number not less than fifty,
Fifty Lives Lont,
NasuviLre, Tenn., March 31.—The
Chesapeake and Nashville railroad suf-
fered much loss of property by Thurs.
day's cyclone. About 600 feet of high
trestle work were destroyed and two
$00 feet fron bridges were blown from
their pillage. They were broken and
twisted into thoggands of pieces and
shapes and are a total less. The com
pany hope to be andle Lo run trains yer
the road in three weeks, A mile of
track was torn by the cyclone. A
special from Clay, Ky., says that the
pumber of lives lost will not fall short
of fifty, while the damage to property
is estimated at about $70,000,
In Southern Illinois
Cairo, Ills., March 20.—The gale
here on the river sunk several shanties
and fish boats on the Ohio river and
rendered navigation almost impossible,
In the city it blew down one frame
hogse from its foundation into the
water. Np one was hurt. The gale
blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour,
At Mill Creek five hougos and several
barns were blown down and Mrs.
Bartline and child severely hurt, A}
Matropolis the tornado unroofed about
100 houses. gong them being the court
house and bank and Judge Milkey's
residence. One person was killed and
several hurt,
Bridge Bown Down,
EvassvicLe, Ind, March 81. —<Three
© an. oh the Newport News and
Valley railroad bridge,
—_— Te ‘umberland river, near Kut-
tawa, Ky., were blown into the river
by Thursday's © hi 4 clone. The loss of
property in the vicinity of Kuttawa in
putimated at $50,000, Twelve
are | to have been killed and
ty serigusly injured. At
Ky., Bing persons were
Sileott’s Stealings.
WasmixaTon, April 1.—The court of
claims gave udgment in favor of
Yostmintive Ct OC his t
to compe the govern vernment to reimburse
Bim yp Bl ie through the defaloa-
tion of Slerk Sijoore This decision
SA of the fuide in all 0 ln 3) sual
be obi -
ae i
Ky.
Bdyvil,
killed.
JONGRESSIONAL.
Summary of Proceedings in Senate and
House.
Wadninoron, March 2,
ficiency bill was reported back in the
with certain amendments which were
concurred in. Another conference
ordered, The senate Mil appropriating $1,200,
0 for Rock creek public park in the District
of Columbia was discussed and went over as
unfinished business,
house
non-
Have
The
You Read
Philad. TIMES
This
Morning ?
declaring that Saunders and Powers, the Re
publican senators from Montana, were
title® to sents. Mr. Gray reported a resolu
tion favorable to the Democratic conte slants,
Bpe aking in support of the anti-trust bill Mr.
Teller sug he feared the Furmers' Alliance
and the National Farmers' League would
come under the ban of the bill, Mr. George
said it would also apply to the Knights of
Labor, :
Wasninoron, March 26
the bill anthorizing the
treasury to appoint a special
Alaska and investigate the w
Mr. Hoar gave notice that he
the Montana election « on
Mr. Sherman's mw trast
An amendment opted pr
the not be constraed
trades union ¢ betw
ers. Mr. In
ing in fat anid
The Hon «pass x1 1
bill with
en-
The senate passed
ane
bill
net sha
# or combination
galls’ amendment
Hi Pon tions was
AD RIBS
il 18
Ww, ASH INGTON, Mare
voted the Any to the discussio
admit Wyoming 4s a state
The senate adopted several
the anti-trust bill
on the measure,
WasniNGTON,
The
n of th
smendments io
uded the
and
Cont debate
March 25 The house passed
| for the admission of Wyoming as a
party vote of 139 to 127
snssexd the house Rppro
ating £5.00 for the rehase of tents for
use of the food sufferers in Arkansas, Mis
sippi and Lo The anti-trust bil
recommitied to the judiciary commiliee
the dependent pension bill was taken up
Wasnixotos, March 20. In the
appointment of Senators Hale and Blackburn
soard of visitors to the
naval academy announced. The senate then
went into executive
The houses, in committees of the
the private ~alendar, whole
noon discussing » and no
ness was accom pl
Wassinagrox, April 1
the dependent pe
Mont
The
Lill and
portance
NEWS
Lill
Iisiana. i Was
mid
senate Lhe
as members of Lhe
BOWNIOTL,
wholes on
spent the
point of order, bust
ished
senate passed
nsion I and took up the
ana election «
passed the
ther
on test
house army appro riation
SOME « weasures of minor
BR EVITIE 3
Fen
permanent
The widow of
make her
land, Md.
“Reddy Gallagher, of Cleveland, and Bill
MoCarthy, the Australian, have been match
for a purse of $1.500, $30 to the loser,
the California Athletic « lub The fight will
take place the latter part of May and Reddy
will go 10 "Frisco in a few days to train.
Mr. Robert Adams, the American
to Brazil, sailed from Liverpool
York. It is understood that Mr. Adams §
coming home 0 give a full report of the
present situation in the Brazilian republic
The wrought iron pips manufacturers of
ths United States at Pittsburg reaffirmed the
prices and discounta
President Harrison gave a special reception
to the delegates %0 the convention of the
American Association for the Education of
the Colored Youth, now in session |
ington.
The Delaware and Haritan canal was opened
fo navigation,
Count Herbert Bismarck, after a short stay
at Friedrichwrobe, will visit England
The industrial exhibition at Yokohama has
been opened in person by the mikado,
The kalser Las decorated Count
Blemarck with the colisar and
Hohenzollern
Rioting continues among the students of the
St. Petersburg university n ONAry
pamphlets are seattored far and wide through
the secret organ
The report of Mrs,
temmpiod suicide Is denied
The Pacific Wine fd sd rit
obtained figures {re
office showing that t
ed
before
for
un Waah-
Herbert
volt
izations of Lhe students
Nat Goodwin's at
Review has
revenne
Was A considera ¢
decrease in the brandy prodact of California
du g the past year princi
vine disease in certain
The Chen
boomers
interns
canned pally by
districta
shee
#irip has been cleared
Miss Margaret Blaine,
iter of the set retary of state
Damresch, of
take 3
marriage of
eldest dang?
Mr. Walter
nounced to
April 17.
The Virginia Freight Traffic sssociation
was formed at Richmond. lis officers are
President, E. J. Holchkisa, Chesapeake and
Ohio mallway: vice president, J. H. Drake,
Richmond and Danville railroad; secretary,
Howard Neagle. Chesapeake and Ohio rail
Way.
The directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company, declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 13§ per cent.
Five imndred employes of the Sheldon Axle
works at Wilkesharre, Pa. went out on
sirikp
Clars Baitopn, president of
Red Cross society, started for
the western tornado,
the
« Bnd
New York, is an
Washington
ace in
the
the
National
seene
customs at Pittsburg
The body of Miss Clara Haverstock,
bad been missing
ville, N. J, was
near Centreton
Governor Hill accepted the resiguation of
Sheriff Flack.
Abraham Marks heard a burglar
get indo bis tailor shop in New Yerk.
who
found in Ranococas creek,
Mr. Marks shot and killed hin
The Maryland house of represeulali ves
amended the senate high license bil by mak
ing the fee $20 all around,
New Orleans merchants are indignant at
nal Officer Dunn, of New York.
verely affected business.
Many of the striking dock laborers ab Liver
pool have returned to work,
A French gunboat has been sunk at Roche
fort by collision with a man -of war,
The French senate and chamber of deputies |
have adjourned to May 6.
The Bulgarian government has ordered #,-
0000 Mannhcher cartridges from a manu
facturer in Aastria.
"The employes of the Southern railway, at
Myeérbute, Btyria. have struck work owing to
dissatisfaction in" Yegard to the sick fand
regulations,
A German spy has been arrested nt Epis).
the capital of the department of Voges
France, Documents were found on his per:
son showing that there exisls an organiged
system of espionage of the French forts snd
camps along the Franco-German frontier,
The labor conference at Berlin ended its de.
liberations,
A special train of the Baltimore and Ohio
allroad made the ran from Philadaluply to
Baltimore in 1 hour and 16 minutes~the fast.
est time ever made over tha new division with
a single locomotive,
Murderer Kemmier has been sentenced to
death by electricity in Auburn prison during
the week beginning April 28,
Julge Law has handed down a memo-
nn ESE 8, Tn ye
Tr
Brotherhood, ’y for
The First Baptist church, at Boston, cele.
brated lta 20h AY
The Sahfremional commi fmenigra-
tion approved the rep to land Jagat
grants on Ellis Island, New York harbor, and
Shr remove the magazines now
there,
Joseph M. Davis, of Shlladelihin, wal
sedued with a fit Boulevard
Pavia, and shortly after
expired,
| The Times
Is the most extensively circulated and widely
| § read newspaper published in Ve nnsyivania. Its
discussion of public men and public mossures,
is in the interest of public integrity, honest gov-
ernment and prosperous industry, and it knews
uo party or pi onal 8 iy ee in treating pubs
He Issues un the bros est and bert sense 8
family and general newspaper
i The News of the World
The Times has all
Journalism for
quarters of thie
A sociated P Ors,
world in its scope King
NEWEFAP) i
ted 0 oocupy
The Bunday Ex
1 i only a compl wepaper, buts Maga
Z of Poy f e¢. Im sixteen }
pages, clearly pr 4 and attractively
ted, contain as good literslure
foremost writers of the world, as 5
Rohn monihiies. Some (
ew York, Boston and Chicago
number of pages upon Sunday 4 " these are
for the most part occupied wi th a vert] SENET
The merchants in those cities concentrate near
ly all their advertising in the Bunday papers,
while in Philadelphia they have fo 1nd it more
ad yADLAREOUs 10 adverts SC Of Week days as we
the facilities of advanced
guile ring news from allthe
obe, in addition Ww thal of the
veriog u J
itihe perfectiol
bh everyihing carefully
© smallest space.
HOw i
lition
Contributors
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dthe tore 0
Hterature bolh Americar
ts cover the whole
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edition
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Wr Tn
THE TIMES
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WEEKLY PRESS
ELPHIA
THE
PHILAI
One Yearfor One Dollar.
{| The Weekly Press
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b beter than The Week
Wish every
¥ bud be as mn
1868 at we CAL make IL
the new Jour t will be
Columu Paper
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ft hens bv gas a hook, bat i
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k of everyihing good
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fry and fi de. a “pamber of Al inguished wri
ters abrowd n fiction, &n sitraftion of the
year will be ‘Esthe r.” by H. Rider Haggard
anoth er serial E aiready engaged, will be
“Come Forth, lizabeth Saunt Phelps
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BEER ERE EE
J. HORVIS, C.M BOWER FL ORVIS
RVIS, BOWER & ORV1S,
ATTORNEYS- AT. LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office opposite the Court House, on 2/1
floor of Furst’s building jans5
D ¥ FORTNE}Y,
Je Attorney at Law,
Office in old Conrrd bnilding
fonte,
(LEaANT] DALE
ATTO ENEY-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Office N W. corner Diamond,
doors from first natioual bank,
Belle
two
jan®7
1
li. BPANGLER £, P
HEWES
ATTORNEYS
BELLEFONTE | EN
Bpecial witout Pe
the cours; in Geren aud Englisn
Hewm
AT-LAW
Of {
Conn siltation
LINE
ATTORNEY -AT- LAW, BEL]
Office on second floor o Furst’
building north of Court House,
consulted in English or Gero an
\IN HOU
RELLEFONTR
EMANTEL BROWN, P
traveling ommunily
Pa
rietor
will find
county in
beast and
Giveit a trial
The ¥
the
equal 10 any ir
every respect, for
CHATges Very mo
Zsiune
IAL ana
ETH S
TEW BROCKERHOFF HOU!
N
RHOFF HOUS BE
;EHERY ST. BELL
BR( CK El
{ i
r Om}
Bay”
Spe Cla
jo
rates ines and
Court House,
§ x Mi
¥
Rah
ana ji
Good Ramo
Free Bas to all
Ira
CRX Tar OCOUN1 ¥Y BANKING OO
BEI LLEFONTE
Deposits and all
Woon B
Securities
JAK, A. BEAVER
President
PENNA
Reoelve
*overnment
EHUGERT,
Cusliier
ALUWELL, Prog
able, «wood sam)
» WOODS ¢
Ferms reas in
on first Hoor
The Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, contains come
plete fist of Vegetables, Flowers, Bulbs, Potatoes and
Small Fruits, with descriptions and prices. Department
of Specialties and all Worthy Novelties. Same shape
and style as proved so satisfactory last year Many new
and clegant illustrations, handsome colored plate Bxro¥4
ches, and frontispiece. Special Cash Prizes $1000.00;
see Flora! Guide, Frery person who owms a foot of
land of cultivates a plant should have a copy, Mailed
Feoeiflt of ro conta, whi unt may be dedusted frau
first order. Abridged Catalogue Free. Pure Stocks.
Full Measure. Prices Low for Honest Goods.
JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, E. Y.
bh ute
i Indios end gent § wee,
with works md caves of
g waine, OWE FERSON In
- well
All te wel Fou
yh Po hat ware yosults
pr omen stprted,
i
GE aii
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