Ladies
T hink—
then Act.
Wolff's; M FBfacking
IS CHEAPER than any other dressing
at any price, be it § cents, 10¢ nts, or
s “xy yee ¥ irs
25 cents, vi can convinoee SC
wearing one shoe dr
Blackin: and the other shoe dresse
I {to
pe A
favorite droosing le A
with wh.
“TH
ing :
or rain, and can, if
be washed clean, the other dressing
not last a {
Yo i shi Cs
}
HE day in wet weather
will lock
longer ond be more
dressed with Wolf
WOLFF &
HUMPHREYS’
Dx. HUMPEREYS' SFROIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared Prescriptions ; used for many
Juans in private practice with success, and for over
irty years and by the people. Every single Spe-
eific is a special cure for the disease named,
These Specifics cure without drugging, pure
ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and
deed themovereign romediesof the World,
RARDOY
LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS, CURES, PRICES,
vers, Congestion, inflammations
orms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic...
HE Colic, or Teething of Infants
farrhea, of Children or Adults. ..
2 mesrhy Griping, Billous Colic
;holera Morbus, Vomiting
‘oug Cold, Bronchitis...
euralgin, Toothache Faceache
eadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo,
yapepsia, Billous Stomach oe
Pressed or Painful Periods. 2
tes, too Profuse Periods, . 4
roup, Cough, Difficult Brething oo
Salt Rheum, Ersyipelas, Eruptions. 2
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains :
everand Ague, Chills, Malaria...
tiles, Blind or Bleeding. .. .
phthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes,
‘starch, (nfuenza, Cold In the Head ,
yhooping Cough, Violent Coughs. ,
Asthma, Oppressed Breathing
ischarges, Im
Enlarged G da, Swelling .
bebility, Physical Weakness ,
Secretions
nersl |
and Scant
Sidney AS: a. :
Nervaus Debility Seminal Weak.
ness, or Involuntary Discharges... 1.
Sore Mouth, Canker... -
Urinary WW eakness, Wetting bed. ,
ainfu aor: with Spasm .
senses of enrt,Palpitationt,
Lpllepey, Spaam, St. Vitus’ ce. 1.
ph devia, Ulcerated Sore Throat.
Chrenic Congestions & Eruptions , 54
sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of prics. Dr. HUxrureys' MasUal. (144 pages)
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.
Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
REVERS RVR
LE UNE ERICA TEL W
CA REDS PILES.
HUBPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS —
Used by nll ownersof Horse and Cat-
A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys’
Veterinary Manual (500 ) on treatment and
are of Domestic Animals—Horses, Cattle, Shee
2 and Poul ~ Sent free. Huxraes
tle.
v
CINE Co, cor, William and John Sis, N.Y,
” KENDALL'S
The Mos: Successful Remedy ever discov.
aresi, as It ia tain in its effects snd does not
blister. flies wif }
{ we Ferme
KERDA} LS oriVl
il 9 0 .
Urnivenxos, Pa, Nov, 77, '%,
Dr FJ Eexpats ©
Gents I would Hike to make known to hase who
are ailment persasded to use Kenda Spavin Cure
the fact that Ishink isles must ox st Linimend.,
have dsed ton a Biood Spavin, Th Ton went on
hree lege for three years when | commenced to
use your Kendal I weed ton bot
tien on the ved hin for three
years siooe sand b .
Wi A CURL.
Nov. 2, 19%.
Dn. B. J. Kexpais Co
Eascabuirgh Palle, Ve.
ndail's Spavin Cure [will
pid 8 valaable young herse bee
wi enlarged and swollen, The
Here {we have to Veterinary Bur.
ean bere) peononr vod his lameness Blood Spavin
or Thoroughpin, they all told me there was ne
cure for #1, be bevarge slout useless, and I con
sidered him almost worthless, A friend told me of
the merits of your Kendall's Bpavin Cure, so |
bough* & Lottie, and 1 could sre very plainly great
inom ta immediately from is nee and before
was used up 1 was satiefled that it was
# areal deal of goed. 1 bought a second
efore It was used up my horse was
s been In the team doing heavy work
Coe since Inst April, showing no more
naider your Kendall's Spavin Cure
fwdicine, and should be In every
"La, Respaetfulll. J ours
EUGENE DEWITT.
Price 81 por bottle, or six bottles for 85. All drug.
w8te have it or can get It for you, or It will be sent
10 any address on receipt of price by the proprie
tors. DR. B. J. KENDALL C0O.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW,
Soliier’s Disabled] Since the War are
Entitled
Dependent widows and parents now dependent
whose sous died from effects of army servise are
included a you Sin your clam speedily and
p wooed’
scoot ddrem James Tanner,
late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC,
Gents: In prajse of
say. thata year ago i
Some very ame, §
horsemen ab,
Sn—--
BOG. OD a year is being made
Goodwin, Troy XV. 00 work
A GREAT COUNCIL.
Methodists from All Lands in
Session at Washington,
REMARKABLE GATHERING.
Questions of Theology and Sclenoce
Ably Discussed by Learned Men
of ‘America and Great
The Power of the Press on Re
lgious Thought.
WasHixaTON, Oct. 8,—The Methodist
Ecumenical conference, which began its
pessions here
A
convened in this country. The ecumen-
composed of the representativesi of all
the various branches of Methodism es-
tablished throughout the world. Over
5600 delegates answered to roll call—800
from the various Methodist churches in
the United States and 200 from abroad.
Yesterday's proceedings were devoted
to religious exercises and the work of
organization.
VASHINGTON, Oct, 9.-—The after-
noon session of the Methodist confer-
ence was devoted to a discussion of the
Rev,
Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, was
the essayist, and
said the southern
keeping pace with
the growth of Methodism. Rev, William
Briggs. of Canadas,
the Dominion, and
who
said that more than one-half of the neg-
roes of the country were influenced by
the African Methodist church.
WasHixarox, Oct. 10.—The discus
sions in the Methodis#@cumenical coun-
cil yesterday wereon thesubject *‘Chris-
tian Unity” and “Christian Co-opera-
tien.” Dr. T. G. Selby, of Scotland, led
the former discussion and A. Coke
Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., the latter,
During the discussion on co-operation
Rev, Hugh P. Hughes, of London, said
that Methodists, Presbyterians, Angeli-
cans and Congregationalists were thor-
oughly united for the spread of gospel
truth.
Science and Religion.
Wassixarox, Oct. 12,—The fourth
day's session of the Methodist Ecumeni-
cal council was presided over by Rev.
Dr. William A of England, who
conducted the devotional exercises. The
subject for the day was “The Church
and Scientific Thought.”
say was one by Percy W. Bunting, edi-
tor of The Contemporary Review. In
Mr.'Bunting's absence it was read by
J. B. Slack, of London. The paper
treated of the influence of modern scien-
tific progress on religious thought. When
we speak of the influence of scientific
thought, the writer said, we all mean
the great theory of evolution, which has
changed not only our thoughts but our
methods of thinking, and has transferred
both science and theology to a new
plane,
On the whole the question of the fath-
erhood of God seeks and can receive lit-
tle or no light from any part ofh is cre-
ation short of man. So far as we can
see the laws of the natural and spiritual
worlds differ too widely for comparison.
On the moral nature and immortality of
man, science again has so little to teach,
that its modern developments leave the
matter much where they found it.
Rev. W. T. Davison, of England, tu-
tor in Biblical literature and exegesis,
in Richmond (England) college, Wes-
leyan Methodist church, followed in an
address on the subject of the Bible and
modern criticism. Biblical criticism. he
said, is now a science. Religions
teachers must not interfere with scien-
tific work on its own plane, but should
carefully watch it. Science might med-
dle with the casket, it could not mar or
even reach the subtle perfume within,
Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco,
held that a great host had the convie-
tion that the son of God had power to
forgive. The Jesuits never argued;
they insisted. Unless Methodists could
defend their ground they must sur.
render,
Power of the Press,
WasHiNGTON, Oct. 18. ~The fifth day
of the Ecumenical Methodist council
opened with Blsnop J. W. Wood, of the
African M.[E. Zion church, Fayetteville,
N. C., inthe chair. The topic for the
first session was “The Church and Her
Agencies,” and Bishop R. 8. Foster, of
Massachusetts, proceeded to address the
council on “The Responsibilities and
Qualifications of the Preacher.” He was
followed by Rev. John Bond, the Wes-
leyan Methodist church, London, and
Rev. Howard William Day, of the Afri-
can M. E. Zion church, Harrisburg, Pa.
The afternoon session of the confer-
ence was devoted to essays on the re
ligious Pn and the religions uses the
of secular Press,
Rev. H. P. Hughes, of London Mis-
sion Wesleyan Methodist church, was
the principal essayist. He spoke of the
origin and Sbacurity of the press and of
its gigantic growth. The earliest En-
glish Journal, he said, was a small .
phlet printed in the time of James f He
spoke of the
Journals and the expense
with it and the profits of journalism,
The religious press, he said, should
work for Christ and not for gain. News-
pa , he added, bave an ambition to
influence public opinion. The power of
Journalism, when used on the ht
side, is immense, Rel un
ought not identify itself with polities,
but should hold aloof from politi
bonds, so it could questions
from a reli st nt. In conclu.
much
they would learn much more,
v. E. H. Dewart, editor of
Guardian, Toronto, Ont., fol
lowed Mr. Hughes,
that the full influence of
justified
pit and platform, It is
, bu pporter and
preacher, church
loy
the
riv t su
the
The
= DILL AGAIN FRER ~~
wd
He Furnishes Over $60,000 Bail
for Appearance,
CreanrrieLp, Pa., Oct. 10.—The hear
ing of Banker Dill before United States
Commissioner Ambrose took place yes
tarday afternoon in the parlor of the
jail. Bookkeeper Bloom recog an
entry in the journal made July 14 as be«
ing in the handwriting of Mr. Dill. This
was an extra to the credit of Dill of $12,-
674, made up of three items, of whic
one was $10,000, marked ‘Philadelphia
excange.” W, C, Smith, discouut clerk
of the Chestnut Street National bank
of Philadelphia, testified that Dill had
no credit there of $10,000 on July 14, or
near that time,
Bank Examiner William Miller testi-
filed that in going over the books he
found this entry of $10,000 credited to
the Chestnut Strees National, of Phila-
delphia. He examined the latter's books,
but cowld find no acknowledgment
from the Chestnut street bank of having
received any remittance from Clear-
field except $1,800, He pronounced the
entry a false one.
This closed the testimony of the pros-
ecution. Judge Orvis then asked for a
continuance, This was agreed to, and
Friday, Oct. 18, at Commissioner Am-
brose’ office at Altoona fixed as the time
and place for the hearing, Mr. Dill was
then bound over in the sum of £20,000
to appear,
At this stage Marshal Harrah served
another warrant on Dill, issued by Com-
missioner Ambrose on the information
of Examiner Miller, charging him with
embezzling $76,000 from the First Na-
The commissioner at once held
The bondsmen were present
and signed the bond and qualified at
ones,
The sheriff having two other commit
ments lodged with him and also the
Houtzdale warrant charging embezzle-
ment to the amount of $65,000 from that
bank, Dill's attorneys had a writ of
habeas corpus issued and Judge Krebs
heard argument at once. He fixed the
bail on the Houtzdale warrants at $30 -
000 and $1,000 respectively, and the Mil.
ler case, which had been overlooked b
the United States district attorney an
not quashed, at $300. Upon this bond
being approved the sheriff was ordered
to release the prisomer and President
Dill was again a free man.
Those who heard the testimony feel
that the government has a pretty good
case,
All Charged to Bardsley,
PHILADELPHIA, OBL, 18, — The state
terday examined ex-City Treasurer
Bell and several newspaper publishers
on the mercantile advertising rebate.
Mr. McMichael, of The North Ameri
can, and Mr. Elverson, of The
ARMERS' SUPPLIES AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
CHILLED
Prow
N PRioy,
SOUTH
END
REDUCTION |
EAT
w SHARES
reduced from 40 10 30 cents, —
other repairs reduced accordingly.
. CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel
Roland isndside plow on earth; prices res
duced,
POTATO PLANTER.
The Aspenwall is the most complete potato
planter ever made Farmers who have them
vlant thelr own crops and realise from $25.00 to
$50.00 per rear from their neighbors, who wills
ingly pay fi AG per acre for the use of sn Aspen:
will viauter,
HARROWSB «The Farmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck
Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeen teeth , one side
of which can be used as a single cuitivaior,
HENCH AND STEEL KING
TOOTH HARROW
Allen's Celebrated Cultivators, Garden
Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically
exkibited at the Granger's Piculc, ‘
CORN PLANTERS AND CORN
— latest improved, ~
THE BPRING
SHELLERS,
) wee {AY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, wf
at cut prices. Farmers who harvest fifteen or
more tons of hay cannot afford Wo do without one
tof our Hay Tedders, which are built witk a fork
{outaide of each wheel, the same tedder cau be
jopera ed by one or two Loses
t CONKLIN WAGONS,
CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior in
| build, ine finish and durability,
neat
| BUGGIES,
| NOBBY ROAD CARTS,
| PHAETONS,
|AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS.
i
. The Bow," Beat Wood, Oval and
\Churns Union Churus. Our sale of churns
i is constantly increasiog.
WHEELBARROWS,
| Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapted
10 all kinds of work of which we have a large
sasortment al very low prices,
i A large stock of
i
i
\gM AND GARDEN
I ¥
SEEp,
FLOWER POTS AND URNS,
i {~] FERTILIZERS 2 ~]}
3
i Agricultural Bait, our Champion Twenty-five
‘Dollar ; Phosphate: Lister's best make; Buffalo
Honest Phosphate for use ou barley, corn, pols
toes and wheat, as well as Mapes Polalo Fertllis.
jer, all of which have the highest reputation for
produciug su honest return for the money iavest-
wd
ments with the understandin
theie was to be a 40 per cent. pale al.
lowed. Managers Cook, of The Press,
and McCully, of The Balletin, ve
similar testimony. Mr. Bell admitted
on the stand that be had made such
contract with Mr. Elverson. Bell, how
ever, stated that he acted as agent for
his successor, John Bardsley. While
Mr. Cook was testifying a special mes-
senger from the postoffice came into the
room, bringing with him the missing
stenographic report of the procesdings
of the eommittes, hey ha
warded by James Burke,
Seiographer of the commission, from
Ann Arbor, Mich., and had been de
were forwarded,
Baved a Train and Falnted.
Prrrsavro, Oct. 18. —An enormous
bowlder, weighing at least half a ton,
crushed down the side of Mount Wash.
ington here, probably hurled by would
train wreckers. It struck A st
Graft, watchman on the Pittsburg, Vir
unction of the latter with the Pennayl-
vania railroad. His lamp and one Teg
were broken, and he was in a very ’
condition. In eight minutes an exp.
freight would be due. If the bowlder
remained
stopped there would
man, with incredible exertion succeeded
in prying and rolling the stone from the
track.
Fitzsimmons’ Escape.
Prrrssunc, Oct. 12. ~The Allegheny
county prison board met to hear the re
port of the committee appointed to in-
vestigate the manner in which Freder-
ick R. Fitzsimmons, the murderer of
Detective Gilkenson, escaped three
weeks ago, and it was unanimously re-
solved to instruct the new warden to
dismiss Keepers Larimer and Price. The
committes found that the management
of ex- Warden Berlin, who resigned, was
loose and incompetent, and it is believed
the county commissioners will sue Ber-
lin's bondsmen for all the damages in-
curred by the county through Fitasim-
mons’ case,
The Broken Banks,
CLEARFIELD, Pa., Oct, 18.—The finan-
clal flurry is about over, although many
of the creditors of the trio of broken
banks still mourn the loss of their hun-
dreds of dollars, and not a few of thou-
sands. The Phillipsburg bank will be
able to pay in full, and the Houtzdale
bank perhaps sixty cents on the dollar,
There are many co ng rumors
afloat, and it is impossible to get at the
truth of affairs, but itis oon.
ceded that the heaviest of all
will be the depositors of the Clearfield
First Nati bank.
Pattison Urges Homovals,
Harmssura, Oct. 18, Governor Pat
tison issues another
og
the removal of certain
Soule of Philadel the
man
of courts in Philadel
faithless and dishonest in the perform.
a er Sista duties; that mau)
m
Soltis Sate ie et
ts in a conspiracy
have been pan
to cheat and defraud the commonwealth,
Oar large trade justifies us in buying
jour supplies in large quantities, hence
we buy at the lowest prices, which epa-
bles ns 10 sell at the lowest prices;
therefore, it will be to the interest of
every farmer ip Oeutral Penpsylvania to
examine our stock before purchasing
We take great pleasure in entertaining
farmers. It does not cost anything to
examine the articles we have on exhibis
tion,
McCALMONT & CO.,
Hale Building, Bellgforde, Pa.
Win, Shorflidge,
!
Bobi, McCuimont, | Bueinem Managers
apritm
!
|mEx PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
i
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI
{| FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE
i ALLEGHERY REGION, USDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN T0 BOTH SEXES;
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
LOW. NEW BUILDINS
i AND EQUIPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
I. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant {i
justrations on the Farm and in the Labora
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoreti.
cal and practical. Students taught original
study with the microscope.
i CHEMISTRY: with an ususaally full and
th h course in the Labor .
{CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: cour»
MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: J ex are
secompanied with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the
laboratory.
HIETORY | Ancient and Modern, with origi.
pal inv v
. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
LADIES" COURSE IN LITERATURE and
SCIENCE; Jao jes Ample facilities for
Music, vocal and instrumental,
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; Latin
{opticual,) French, German and English (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course
MATHEMATICS and ABTRONOMY; pure
and applied
MECHANIC ARTS. combining shop work
with study, three yearn course; New build.
jong and equipment,
MENTAL, ORAL and POLITICAL SCI
ENCE; Constitutional law and Histery
Politioal L ete,
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoret)
cal and practical, inciuding each arm ofthe
service,
FREPARATONY a ARSENE: Two
yean—carefully g orough.
Winter tern opens January 7, 1891; Spring
term, April 8, 1591. Commencement week, June
W-Jaly 2,189]. For Catalogue or other informa
jon, ross
GEO, W, ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest,
State Coliege, Centre Co. Pa
Thess
18.
LUTLER’S BOOK,
1.000 PAGES,
20 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS,
ELEGANT BINDINGS,
PUBLISHED IN 2 LANGUAGES,
POPULAR PRICEg.
FIRST EDITION, 100000 COPIES,
The Only Authentic Work By
Gen. Benj. F. Butler,
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given to
reliable agents, Accompany application for tes
ritory with 82,00 for prospectus,
J. W,_ KEELER & CO,
259480, Sth St, Philadelphia, Pa
pass our store without sto
price the biggest stock of
0
your
to
pping in to examine and
ever shown in this valley.
|
All our goods are sold
No trouble to show
Elarper &
any.
Give us a call,
Breamer.
goods,
for Infants an
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
[ recommend it as superior Lo any prescri pion
mown to me.” H A Axcess, M.D,
111 Be. Oxford 88, Brooklyn, NX. Y.
d Children.
YAR, EIUOLAL0N
roslion
18 Fulton Birest, N.Y.
RE
6 4 MAXIM THAT APPLING WiTu
WILLIAMS & ROGERS’ ROCH
»
3 Qa}
am, X
)
i
VidAA FORCE TO BUBOCLA,
ESTER BURINESS UNIVERSITY
force, as a
elegance and oot of its equipment
O
Ane
PENNSYLVANIA R.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, 1u effect July 19, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD,
$0 a m~Train 14, (Daily except Bunday
For Bunbury , Willkerbarre, Harrisburg and ine
termediate stations, arriving st Fhiladeiphis st
3115p. m., New York, 6.50 p. m., Baltimore, 3.10 p.
om, Band 5 p. mm. connecting ot Phils
deiphis for all ses-ahore poluts, Through pas
seuger conches Ww Philadelphia and Baltimore
1300p m~Train 8 (Daily except Bunday
For sunbury, Harrisburg snd lotermed iste sian
ous, arriving al Philadelphia st 6.50 p m., New
York. #5 p. m., Baltimore, 646 p.m , Washing:
oust 8.15 p.m. Parlor oar through to Philadel
iia, aid pamenger coaches Ww Phliadeiphia and
timore,
500 p.m ~Tiain 13. [Dally except Bunday.)
For Wilkesbarre, Hazieton, Poltaville and ater,
mediate points arriving st Phlladelphia 10.90 p
wm. Baitimere 0.40 p.m.
T4p m~Train 6 (Dally) For Bunbury,
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, striy-
ing si Phi iphia, 4.05 a. mm, New York at 7,10 a,
mm. Pullman sieeping cars from Harrisburg Ww
Philadeipila and New York FPulladeiphia pas-
Seugen oan remain io sleeper undisturbed until
iam,
12 a m~Tmin 4. (Daliy.) For Sunbury,
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at
Phtiadeiphia st 6.008, mu. New York 82.30 a m.,
Baltimore, 6.20 a mm, Washington, 7.950, & m,
Pullman seeping cars to Phlsdelpbis sod
passetger coacher 10 Philadelphia and more,
WESTWARD,
bam ~Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can-
andaigus and intenuediate stations, Rochester,
Bullaio aud Niagars Falls, with through Pullman
ours and passenger coaches 10 Erie sud Roches
Ler,
10.17. ~Train 15. (Daily) For Lock Haven and
inlermedisie Malions.
208 p.m Train 11. Bunday.)
late sumtions
are Falls, wilh
For Kane, Cacandaigua and
Rochester, Buflaio and N
through ager coaches to Kane and KoChess
ter, and Parlor oar 10 Rochester,
boip, m~Tmin 1. (Daily except Sunday.)
For Renovo, EKimira and intermediate stations
Wp m~Tis 21. (Daily) For Williams
port and intermediate stations,
{Dally exoe
in
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM
EAST AXD SOUTH.
Train 15 leaves New York 1235 night, Philadels
Phin 4.90 a m, Baltimore 4.45 a m, Harrisburg
Si0am, Wilkesbarre, 705 a.m. (Daily except
Bunday) srriviog at Momtandon 10 28,
Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 am, Washing
tou 8. 10a m, Baltimore 00 a m, Wilikesbarre
1L17 am, (Daily except Sanday) srrivieg st
Moutandon 205 pm, with parior car from
Philadelphia and through passcuger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
Train 1 lenves Now York 9.00 a m, Phila, 11.40 a
m; Washington at 10.50 a m, timore at 11.45
am, Wilkesbarre 3.12 pm, (dally except Suns
day) arriving at Montandon at 5.04 E m, with
through passouger comches from Phils. and
Baltimore.
Train 2 leaves New York 3.00 pm, Philadelphia
5,25 p m, Washington 4.50 p m, Baltimore 5.82 p
m, (daily) arriving st Moutandon 10.25 pm.
Train 8 loaves New York at 80 p m, Philsd
ILS pm, Washington 10.00 m, Baltimore
11.20 p m, (daily) arriving at Montandon at & 36
m, with through Puliman sleeping cans from
Phila. Washington and Baltimore aod through
Jikstusiger cosches from Philadelphia and Bais
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Except Sunday.
estward, Eastward,
MAM, BTATIONSE AMPMP
0 25 6 50, Montandon $ X
8 Lewisburg 10]
SEESLERE ky
——
©
00 00 i
K
ESRRNNELAXISRBISENGLE
COO i 000005 500K WMS ny
de a
Amen, IT Ta pry
Si Pear rm,andie
Manager, a aT
"ou Ect omer ee aye a
a
MACH NES
AHRESHING RE
Thacsbint and Horeo [owers,
SAW MI and
A B FA AR CO. a.
Pennsylvania
Nv GARMA OUSE,
= opposite the Coart House,
Bellefonte, Pa.
"New bol
sleam heal, electric
Good
The New Garmes House has
sashes and is open for the public
sew furuiture throughout
bells, and ail modern
table.
improvements
—————
NPRING MILLS HOTEL.
is, Pa.
D. H. Rahl, proprietor. Free 'Bus
nd from all trains
io
{2 2ERAN HOUSE,
Corner Second an] Market Sta.
ORD EZRRFING FROPRIETORS,
LEWISBURG, PA.
Good Bample Rooms on
ist fapr
Free'Bus to all Trains.
Rages
ALESME
\ WANTED.
LOCAL OR TRAVELING
to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
Slealy Smpivhent saranieed
HABE BROTHERS COMPANY,
limayom ROCHESTER. N. Y
T. ELMO ROTEL 317 AND 218 ARCH gT.,
Philadelphia. Hales 82 per day located
in the immedin-e centres of business, and places
of amuse nd the different raflron! depots,
as well us all pats oily are easily avessis
ble by street cars « F messing the auor. It
offers special ind wi 13 visiting the
city for business of Jacesn
respecifully solicited, "
ir patronage
M. Feaen,
Propricior,
£5 PPLICATION FOR CHARTER. NOTICE
is hereby given that an application will
be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Contre
County on Monday. the th day of November A.
D. 1891, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said dey, for the
charter of aoorpomiion, to be ealledtheiReforme
ed and Luiberan Cemetery Association of Oene
tre Hall, Penna... the character sand object of
which are for the maintenance of the Reformed
and Lutheran Cemetery grounds st Centre Hall,
add additional land if necessary, keep in proper
condition all graves now on said grounds, and
any that may be added, and provide burial low
and burial pisces for those desiring to bury their
dead in Cemetery.
ORVIR, BOWER & ORVIE,
Attorneys for Pelitioners,
We will
PAY
men, Teachers and C e
POPULAR STANDARD WORK,
MARVELS 9 NEW WEST
No firer book a pthed Over 350 choice en-
vings. 10.600 coples sold In one week. Ene
oe oy Lhe rie a in, country. This
Nambu offs. FOR PARTICULARS IN
Write at Once [OR MARTICULARSIN
The Henry Bill Pablishing ©0., Norwich, Conn.
and Oommisdon
$000. Salary 20{ Common
nto sell our NEW
Every Patriot
Should read a good newspaper. In the selec
Hon 0 néwapiper Tah onnsiderations sh