0 Wrong? A Shoe Dressing srs? restore the rile liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same tir Preserve Lie softness of the leather, LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both ? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's AG ME Biacking will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber, nue 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Cents. OW? By painting 25 square feet of 0id Furniture with Bon TRY 17, WOLFF & RANDOLPM, ©@7 North Prout Street. PRILADELPHIA. I RIOR Da. HUMPTY Pracus are scicatifially and carefully pre, } or man foam in piivate practice with success, and ay irty yoars by the people. Every single Spe cific Is a special cure for the disease named, These Specifics cure without do ing, purge ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the sovereign remedies ofthe World. - i —— w@ LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS, CURES, PRICES, ers, Congestion, inflammations. . 5 arma, Worm Fever, Worm Colle...» ryin Colle, or Teething of infants farrhean, sm Or Adults, C . Ftuter Griping, Bilious Colle. .... olera Marbus, Vomiting . Jong { Bronchitis... . euralgia, Toothache Faceache. .. eadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, yspepsia, Billous Stomach. . ressed or Painful Periods. tes, too Profuse Periods, . oh > up Cough, Difficult Breathi . t Rheum, Ersyipeias, Eruptions. 3. heumatism, Rheumatic Pains gue, U Blind or Bleeding. .. . or Sore, or Weak Eyes heoping Cough, Viclent Coughs. sthmn, Oppressed Breath 8 eneral Debility, Physical Weakness . Seanty Secretions . eas from Riding « BORNE... . eb ity Seminal Weak ol untary harges. » ah Canker........ . en kness, Wetting Bed. . eriods, with Spasm of the Heart, Palpitation]., flops, Spasm, St. Vitus’ nee. . 1. the rin, Ulcerated Sore Throat. ., : ¢ Congestions & Eruptions , Sold by D ts, or sent postpald on receipt of price. Dx. HUNPHREYTS' MAXUAL, (M4 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, maled free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00. Cor, William and John Streets, New York. LEAR RARE ERAN WE ES OA AR TE A RR CAE ym ae TE HUSFHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Used by all owners of Horse and Cats . copy of Dr. Humphreys’ ! Horses, Cattle Hy orees, 5 ~ Sent free. H HRETY and U MuDacaxe Co, cor, William and John Sta, N.Y. The Most Successful Remedy over discov ered, as It Is certain In is effects and does wok blister. Read proof below : ProoxLyy, Conn. May 5 ‘0 De. B. J. Kexpats, Co: . ay Hire : Laat Bummer | enred a Corb apon my horse with your celebrated Koodall's Spavin Ours and it was the best Job | ever saw done. 1 havea doson empty bottles, having used It with porfoet soe curing every thing I tried it o My ’ ol 8 horse with a very bad Spaviy 4 He asked me how fo cure it f seston uded endall’s Bpavin Cure. He cured ihe Spavia in Just treo weeks, Yours respectfully, Woioory Wirnen, Cotrmevs, Ohlo, April §, 9. Da B J. Kevnars Co: Dear Sirs :[ have been selling more of Kendall's Spavin Cure and Flint's Condition Powders than ever bafore. One man said to me, It was the Lost Powder I ever kept and the best he over used. Respectfully, OrTo L. Howras, Currresanoo, N. Y., May 19, 'W, Du. B. J. Kespatt Co, Dear Sirs 1 bave used several bottles of your Kendall's Spavin Care with perfect success, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame with a Bone Spavia. The mare is now entirely free rosa lameness and hres m0 bumgh om the Joknt. (EADALLS SPAN CORE, Gents +1 think It my duty to Jou my thanks for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure, I had a four year old filly which 1 ¥ highly. She had a very severe swollen Jog. 1 about S diff ans kinds of Snedicine which aia fund, purchased hott r Kendall vin Cure which on A her in ou Sars. 1 remain yours, . Price §1 por hottle, or six bottles for gs, All drug. gists have It or can got iS for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of He al tors, DR. B. J. KENDALL CO, Enoshurgh Falls, Vormong A AIA APN AN, SOI PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW, Soldier's Disableds Binee the War are . " ‘do Eatiled rependent widows parents now dependent “ita sons died from effocts of army aot vise included 4 if you Xhis your claim dily successia r : Wire“ James Tanner, Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC, I——————— a AS A AAA A NA A Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The Best Balve in the world for Cale Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheom, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaine Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, positive cures Piles, or no pny reqnir-d. It in gusrntewd tw give perfect aatinfoction, or woney refunded. Prien 25 cents per box, FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Droge pist, PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS DO AND BAY A Chapter of Accidents, Crimes and Local Happenings Picked Up Here and There in the State and Flashed Over the Busy Wires, JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 27.—The body of an unknown flood victim was found on the Morrel grounds during a base- ball gnine here yesterday. WARRENSBURG, Pa., June 20.—Rev, Wm. M. Ogden, rector of the church of the Holy Cross at Warrensburg, Warren county, fell dead in the pulpit while preaching yesterday morning. He was 3b vears old. Birpseoro, Pa., June 27.—A strange spectacle was witnessed here in a battle between two enraged cows, They charged each other repeatedly with great fury, when finally one of them, in a mad rush upon her adversary, struck a tree and broke her neck. Reaping, Pa., June 80.—Mayvor Mer- ritt has issued a proclamation setting forth that he will enforce the ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks in this city. Abou fifty bovs applied to the mayor for license to sell fireworks from stands on the sidewalks in different sgec- tions of the city. In each instance the request was refused. LeEBaxox, Pa., June 30.—General Go- bin, of this city, has located the site for the Third brigade encampment at Mt, Gretna, from July 17 to 25. The bn- cade headquarters will overlook the en- tire camp and parade gronnd. The gov- srnor and staff will be present on July 22, 280 and 44. The encampment will be le a thorough school of instruction in tary tactics and duties, rox, Pa. June 27. —The employes Iron and Steel works ¥ a considerable jocrease of v The employers were willing to wceede to a portion of their demands, but the men would accept no compro- mise. In order to avert a strike the ompany today discharged several hun- Ired men. Enough workmen are re- tained to keep the works nominally run. ning. Prrrsevno, June Three brick- layers and a hod carrier, at work on Charles L. Davis’ new theatre building, m Sixth were precipitated from id to the cellar, a distance of The scaffold gave way when full of brick was carelessly it. Their injuries, while essarily fatal. i 1 tant death is re- eiton ot 30 street, l u ' 20, — Mendel tailor of this g for several days, it has just been ascertained th at he iis employes, y tender aie of recreant , where he met the 3 nave been June sy # Gens couple Suexaspoan, Pa. June 20. —The Ind. Ridge colliery, Philadelphia and ; Coal and Iron company, ,which idle for the past five weeks, ns this morming, giving 900 men and boys, The or colliery operated by the same y, suspends ition for an in- ) period, owing to the dullness of al trade, throwing 500 men and out of work. ILEapixG, Pa., June £0. old son of townshii i iy g I turned on ti HTS nt to Clayton Rufus Yost, i miles from wed by a ball. The boy while he was field. One of ered the boy's ¢ Yost, the Bove 5 rer f hips was terri the side, rile and pene i the neght hin The left lung wlio badly lacerated. He was other- verely hurt, and his recovery is tfnl ViLLe, Pa, June The em- uf the Fishback rolling mills, ed by the Potisville Iron and Steel HI paAnY. ha a demand for the cement of western scale, ied at Pittsburg oa the 17th inst « Amaloaronie iation of Iron i Steal Workers of the United States, im AtRins, president of the come i the scale, and inay be a stride Jgav 1. Mr. At signed the seal las? year. Reaping, Pa., June 27,—The farmers of Berks and adjoining counties are be- ing hed in their haymaking opera- the rapidly ripening grain. The wheat fields have taken on their golden hue, and the rye is ready to be ent The cutting of the rye and wheat has already commenced in some of the northern townships of this county. The grain harvest promises to be a bountiful one. The hav crop is much better than was expected, ArLToosa, Pa., June 27.-—At the large quarries at Piney Creek Robert Calbert and a gang of men prepared two blasts and fired thom. One of them, however, failed to explode. Colbert took a six- teen foot bar and prepared to drill it out, He placed the cud of the bar in the hole and let it drop, when an explo sion occurred. Twelve foot of the bar was driven through his body, and it is said his screams were heard for half a mile. The remainder of the bar was pulled through the wound, and after twenty minutes of agony Calbert died. PriLapeLrnia, June 20, —A commits tee, composed of some of the leadi Catholic Poles and Lithuanians of Phil adelphia and New York, are at present busy in this city securing the signatures Tatinguis citizens, irrespective of creed or nationality. to a memorial to be forwarded to the fore feiuenting bishe a the bo, ” a op. whom t :; y re nest shall be sant to them 1 op Carclus Hryniewieki, of Wilna, who was exiled to Siberia by the Czar of - fs ARs i : F 21 iE refuses to jus ons 1% Pa., June 27.—F. B. sll ta n Heal, - Afer sling ih to y or mn day or two a warrant was and 5 he was for violating I chaananct. the he had | g i £ £ paid for the license, E fe 33 SIX WORKMEN KILLED. Patterson Colliery Collapses with Fatal Resales, MousTt Carmien, Pa., June 27.-—This section was visited late yesterday after- noon by a wind and rain storm of un- usnal severity. Trees were uplifted and carried a great distance, while the rain poured down in torrents, and the light- ning was an almost continual flash, fol- lowed by peals of thunder, The Patterson Coal company's large colliery, situated two miles west of this place, collapsed with a terrible crash, instantly killing four slaters from Shickshinny, Pa., who were on the roof at the time of the acci- dent, and they were hurled to the ground, a distance of 150 feet, and crushed to a jelly by the heavy timbers falling upon them. Two other work- fuen from Luzerne, Pa., whose names could not be learned, were also working in the building, and they shared the same fate as their companions, The slaters who were killed are: J, M, Blossom, Richard Roberts, J. B. Dod- son and William Lodge. It was two hours before the bodies of the men could be recovered, owing to the debris that was heaped upon them. The bodies of the men were sidan te this place to await instructions from their fam- ilies. The colliery was to have been started the latter part of July, but the buildings are totally will take congiderable time to make DECOSSATY rébairs. The money loss about $120,000, Mount CARMEL, remains of James the last of the six victims of clone the Patterson Coal company's breaker, was found nnder the debris yesterday. hundred men worked hard the night in the hope of alive, The Italian has been as Bernard Koskints, of New The is Pa... June 29. Dodson, the Cv at finding Dods identified YOUR City. mn A ROYAL CHRISTENING Her Most Gracious Majesty as Spons sor for Her Great-Granddaughter, Loxpox, June 80.—The queen yester- day, accompanied by a number of mem- bers of the royal family, attended the christening at the Chapel Royal, St Duke and Duchess of Fife, The it will be recalled, is the Princess of Wales, The queen acted as chief sponsor for her great-granddanghter Among the members of the roval family present were the Queen of Denmark, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Victoria of Wales, and the Duke of Clarence and Avondale, oldest the Prince of Wales, The water used in the christening cer. occasion from the river Jordan. The archbishop of Canterbury and the tsshop of London, dean of the Chapel Rosa] The of the baby, who is the Prince of Wales child, by the queen's oO Lady Alexandra Vie latter wing the family Duke of Fife. The queen stood by font, holding the baby in During the main portion of the and at the termination of the ceremont her majesty gave little Lady Alexandria Victoria Duff such a hearty kiss that it echoed throughout the chapel i aad $34 , officiated. tie The New Weather Clerk. Wastixgrox, June 30, — Secretary Rusk had a long talk with the pres in reference to the transfer o weather bureau from the war depa ment to the agri Wednesday. president shall name the chief of th rean, and this was the subject discussed lent 4 i f i not continne as the chief, but that some western scientist will be selected. Among those mentioned prominently for the chief of the bureau Assistant Secre- tary of Agriculture Willetts, is Alger's Presidential Prophecy. Oxana, Neb, June 30. General Al- yesterday, said in an interview that “without doubt if Secretary Blaine wants the presidential nomination he can have it. I have personal knowledge to the effect that many of his most in. fluential opponents of 1898 are now anx- fous to have him nominated. From my observations throughout western states Cleveland has the lead in Democratic popular favor. [I hardly think the Al wo” will be in the field with a national ticket.” Death of a Colored Diplomat, Muscarise, Ia, Jane 30.-—-Word bas been received here announcing the death of Alexander Clark, of this city, Ameri- can minister to Liberia. He died at Mourovia, the Liberian capital, on June 8. Mr. Clark, who was a colored man, was 65 years of age. His remains will, in accordance with the wishes of his relatives, be brought to his late resi- dence. io ¥ ed in the Debris, Jamesvirie, Wis, June 30. An acci- dent ocourred at the Fifth ward school building, resulting in the death of three men— Patrick Hageney, John Flaherty and Richard T. Bennivitz. The men were at work tearing down the old building preparatory to clearing the ground for its new building when the walls fell in, barying the men. All three were taken from the wreck dead. Sixteen Years for Waterman, BrookLYN, June 30 <-Asa B. Water wan, the theatrical manager, who was wonvicted of the murder of Peter Doran, was arraigned in court yesterday. His counsel moved for a new trial, but this Judge Cullen denied and sentenced Waterman to Sing Sing prison for six- teen years. i Both Were Drowned, Araosac, Mich., June 30. George Stepney and Robert Gunning, two In- dans, came here with a cadoe load of cherries, snd having disposed of them got drunk off the proceeds, While returning to their reservation in the canoe, they guativied and Gunning hit Stepney on head with a paddle, knocking him into the river and upsetting the canoe. Both men were drowned, ood A Nineteen Mustangs Cremated, stable were fire which role out at 3 five » $1,000, partly in. Victory for Path, Beni, June 00. <The notion of a Russian fpresario, long pending, tdi lute Batts for saga Of don wh ' to death, The known, The loss is sured. BY WIND AND HAIN. A Destructive Cyclone Visits Por- tiong of Colorado. SHEEP KILLED BY HAIL STONES, a ——. Houses Blown Away ail Trees Up- rooted-—-The Missouri River Rap- idly Rising and Ferming a New Channel-Great Damage to Wheat and Crops of All Kinds, DexveRr, June 80.—News has just been received of a destructive which Jritsed over this county twenty- five miles east of the city, Houses were blown away, trees uprooted and carried away, and the crops for many miles around are Od ruined. A dozen persons were injured, none seriously, C. 8. Clark was in from his ranch, three miles west of Deer Trail, and reports that hail fell for twenty minutes and killed about 250 sheep, the eyes of many of them being put out. A. J. Adams, living two miles northwest of Deer Trail, says hailstones as large as hen's badly damaged. CENTRALIA, Ills, June 80.—A terrific storm visited this city, much damage, Buildings were unroofed dnd chimneys blown over. The front of Charles Zweigs' sesidence was blown in and his daughter was badly hurt. The Rising Missonri, ArcHisox, Kan. June The Mis- souri river has cut through Doniphan Point, «ix miles north of Atchison, and converted several Missouri farms into a vast land. The newly found channel is getting wider every hour, and itis feared that the entire current will change in l#88 than forty-eight honrs This will live a lake efght miles in length in The river has been rising rapidly for twenty-four hours, and an is looked for in the bottom land affected by the cut. St. JosgrH, Mo., June 80, —The river ad, reached in ten years. Residents of the a state of alarm and many are preparing to move. The river 1s still rising and reports received from Sioux City and Omaha show a gain of six inches. If the river should overflow the French bot- toms, it is expected that a new channel will be cut through leaving many farms from the Kansas shore two miles. If the present rate of rise continues twenty. four hours the stockyards and hundreds of houses in South St. Joe will be inun dated. The situation is serious to the packing interests as well as hundreds of small { in the low lands Driven from Their Homes, a0, The Miss i Rane | alin ITY. June waters } low lands, and the wre squatters iiving there been obliged to aband 1 Wheat Badly Damaged. Divissono, Ind. June 30. — The rain and wind storm ever occurred Trees were and streets flooded until impassable Local storms of wind, hail snd rain passed over different portions of south. eastern Indiana and into Kentucky. Great damage was done to wheat, OManA, June 30. The Missouri giver has risen six inches in twenty-four hours. Inguiries from St. Joe in regard to the stage of the water, states that the € HV Or known up rooted is feared. The river has been changing its nel, and it is feared the million dol ridge will be left spanning a lake on a prairie, MaxsrELp, O., June 30, —At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Richland county was visited by one of the hardest wind and rain storms in its history. The rain came down in torrents. Meager reports from the surrounding country are to the effect that the greal damage has been done to crops of all kinds Many wheat fields are thought to be en- tirely ruined, The lower portion of this oity is flooded, water on some of the streets being over two feet deep. The New Party Principles, MiLwavkee, June 30. —The constitu. tion and bylaws, as revised and changed by Secretary Schilling, of the new Peo. ple's party, are made public. The ar- ticles call for the organization and regu. lation of local clubs ta be conducted un- der the auspices of the national body, Stated mectings shali be held by every elub, The president shall be elected at each meeting. Any citizen of the town or ovr May become &_ Hember by sign ¢ declaration o neiples an the piston of the national body, and pledging himself to the ungualified support of the principles as sunnciated. Any membef who makes a motion to in- dorse a candidate of, or to enter into fn. sion with any other political party, shall immediately cease to be a member of the club and of the new party. Francis Murphy's Nose Broken, 81. Paul. June 27.-- Toe sleeper Dick- inson, on orthern Pacilic train, left the track one mile west of Rosebud, Mont., © to a washout, The car toppled over into the water and several of the Pg were injured. Mr Murphy Baa his nose broken. Sullivan and Ryan to Vight, Sax Francisco, June 27.9 esterday John L. Sallivan met Pag in saloon, Styles. Lowest Com- Latest Prices. Cor- HARPER Centre EIall, EAMER, _ “Castoria is so well adapted to children that { reconunend it as superior to any prescription Rowan to me.” H A Ancuzsr, M.D, 117 Bo. Oxford 8s, Brooklyn, X. Y. ills Wer s, gives sleep, and promotes d estion, $ injurious medication. WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ BUSINESS UNIVERSITY elegance and oot of ix equipment AL ENGLISH COURSES OD AN PENNSYLVANIA R. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect May 24, 1891 TRAINS 227 8. m~Train For Bunbury , Will teroedt AL p.m, New York m, Washington, 5.68 p. 1 delphin for all soa-al points. Throug senger coaches 0 delphia and Baitin ! m.~Train & (Daily except Bun For sunbury, Harrisburg aa ! ving at Philsdelpt 2.55 p.m, Baltimore tonsils p.m Ris and passenger coaches Wo Philadelphia and itimore. S00 p.m ~Traln 12 Imily except Sunday For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottevilie and inter, mediate points, arriving at Philedelphia 1050 p m., Baltimore 10.40 p.m. 745 p. m~Tmin 6 (Daily) Por Bunbury, Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arly ing at Philadelphia, 4.25 8. m., New York st 7,10 a m. Pullman sleeping oars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas- Sengers CAR remain io sleeper undisturted until Ta. m. 1.20 a m~Tmin 4. (Daily) For Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 650 a, m.. New York, 830 am Haitimore, 6.20 a. m., Washington, 7.30, & m Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and passenger conches to Philadelphia and Baltimore, WESTWARD, 556 a. m.~Train 8. (Daily) For Erle and Can andaigus and intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman cars and passenger coaches 10 Erle ad Roches wr LEAVE MOKTANDONR i EASTWARD ak at Phil y. in. Baltimore , BONDOCLnE el EW MUSIC BOOK. ip. 10.17 ~Traln 15. (Daily intermediate salions. LE p.m~Traln 11. (Daily except Bunday.) For Kane, Oi is and inter ale wiations Rochester, Buffalo and Ni Falls, with through passenger oomches to Kane and Roches ter, and Parlor oar w Rochester. 6554p. m~Tmin 1. (Dally except Sunday.) For Renovo, Elmira and intermediate stations. 2155p m~Trin 21. (Daily) port and intermediate stations, For Lock Haven and For Wililsms- THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTAXDON FROM EAST AND SOUTH Train 15 leaves New York 12156 night, Philadel his 4.90 a 1, Baltimore 4.45 a m, Harrisburg WA0 am, Wilkesbarre, 7 06 a. m. (Dally except Sunday) arriving st Moutandon 10 28. Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a m, Washing ton 8.108 m, Baltimore, 900 a m, Willkesbarre iLi7am, (Daily except Sunday) arriving at Momisndon 208 pm, with patior car from Philadelphia and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and timore Train 1 leaves New York 9.00 a m, Phils, 10.80 = mw; Washington st 10.50 a m, Baltimore at 11.45 am, Wilkestarre 3.12 pm, (daily except Sane day) arriving at Montandon st 5.04 wm, with through passenger coaches from Puiis. and Baltimore, Train 21 leaves New York 200 pm, Philadelphia 4.25 p m, Washington 3.50 p m, Baltimore 4.32 p mm, (daily) arriving st Moutasdon 9.15 p m. Train 8 leaves New York at 800 p m, Philad, 1L35 pm, Washington 1000 p m, Baltimore, 11.29 p m, (daily) arriving ai Montandon at 5 96 Am, with through Pullman sleeping cars from Phila, Washi and Baltimore and through rn coaches from Philadelphia and Bale LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Except Sunday. ad Westward, Eastward, PHMAM. AM, BTATIONS, AMPM. G0 0 10 KS 80 NG 0G 0 00 OF 20 50 52 ee i Bh Be Bde i NY EERNUNESOIREREZERNEE XK os gu is Fh Rr SSL Gen'l Axt, MACHINES ; Clenns . * ries, Wastes 10 Urata; SA WILLS Hii mnt ommptd Ontaiogue. A B.FA » Pentdsylvenia RB FARQU HAR OO ax. PA. in the extent, Nise 10 x 12 MM. J ANITH & CO. Pablishers, 204-236 South Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. y for the inexperi f the Past and Present. 108 0 This work is sapecially int ins plenty for the beginner, and a good supp! » Dun's or Rradstreet’'s agencies for our respons AGENTS WANTED in every town te terms, oto or, Sweet Melod For ape » We guaranties satisfaction, and refer you On the first day of May we shall place on the market Frofessor (HARLES F. ESCHER'S NEW BOOK, entitled OUR HEART'S DELIGHT Durably bound in cloth, stamped with appropriate design, Over 4000 advance orders already received. to hogin May first, aed most popular selections of the renowned anthors of this and foreign countries. 32 full-page lithograph Goods on 20 days’ eredit, being & compilation of vol and instrumental musle, adapted to plano or ergan. The work will contain (he best portraits of Mimons vocalists, instramentalists and composers, Nearly 40 pages inches, > who desire ms variety of ehelee pieces, aibdlity. eneed ERTRE COUNTY BANKING 00, BELLEFONTE, PEXRX'A Receive Deposits and allow Interest ; Discount Notes; Buy and Bell Gowrnmen Becurities ; JAR, A. BEAVER, J. D. BHUGERT, President, Cashier Pus HOUSE, LOCK HA EX, PA, 8. WOODS CALUOWELL, Proprietor, Terms reasonable. wood sample rcoms on first floor, B™ HOUSE, DAGGATT & ELLIOTT, proprietors, Bellefonte, Special attention given 10 country trade, aproo Founzas HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA, EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor, The traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the county in every respect, for man and and shatges ory moderate. Giveita une N*" GARMA HOUSE, opposite the Court House, Tia MILLS HOTEL. Spring Mills, Pa. D. H. Rah, rope ator. Fros ‘Bus to nd trom all (CAMERAN HOUSE, orp Lorber Second an) Market Sta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers