Weuse Alcohol pure alcohol to make Worrrs Acux Brackiva. Alcohol is good for leather: it is good for the skin, Alcohol isthe chies ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Rum the well known face washes. ‘We think there is nothing too costly to use in a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c¢. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black. ing can be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to aoe complish this we offer a reward of $10,0C0 for a recipe which will enable us to make WoLFF's AcME BLACKING at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many Sars in private fastice w an SutCessand for over years y people. Every single 8 cific A a special cure for the disease Sanat. pe These Specifics cure without drugging, purg ing or reducing the system, and are ls fact and deed thegovereoign remediesof the World, LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS, CURES, FRICRS, Fevers, Congestion, inflammations. . .} orms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... ,.% ‘rying Colle, or Teething of Infants, farrkea, of Children or Adults... 2! Fatutar Griping, Billous Colic ‘ho ar erbus, Vomiting o oug H old, Bronchitis. «4 eura la, Toothache, Faceache. «4 ndaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 3. ® yspepsin, Billous Stomach . ppressed or Painful Periods. 3! tes, too Profuse Perfods, . 3 " » Cough, Difficult Breathing Kneum, Eruyipelas, Ery t abt ons. 4 eumatism, Rheumatic Pains... 4 ever an gue, Malaria. .... fles, Blind or Bleeding. .. a phthalmy or Sore, or Weak Eyes aaturrh, influenza. Cond in the Head coping Cou ‘lolent Coughs. Proased Breathi FoRAs . . Nervous Debility Seminal Weak. or Invol Discharges... 1. ness, or 1 untary ria ary We. Koa Wetting Bed nar i . a afal orto with Spasm iseases of the He * Heian of aries, Is the Sore Throat. rouic Congestions & Eruptions 54 Sold by D recel of price. Paar apa Gu pa chly bound In cloth and gold, matied free. HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO Cor. William and John Streets, New York. MLE NRE VERN EVER TEES ATR TR \ LR CA RES PLALES. H UMPHREY® VETERINARY SPECIFICS. Used byall swnersof Horse and Cat- le. A Compliment copy of Dr. Humphreys" eterinary Manual ( } on treatment and care of Domestic Anlmasls—Horses, Cattle, Shee ogs and Poul - Sent free. i sCaxE Co. cor, Wiliam and John Sta, N, Y, ¥.~ KENDALLS Nl RL x The Most Fuccenalnl Remedy over discov. sree, as 8 is ecortaln In its effects and does not BALLS SPAVIN CURE Fi 2 Broivessos, Pa. Nov. 75, 'W, Litter i wo 1 £ ’ ako known ta those who ro Leniali’s Npavia Cure the fact tua Ehlnk itis ng rmosd ex ow ius Tine have used it ou un Blood Spavin. The horse went on Brea legs Lor three years whens | commenced to use your Kendall's Ssavin Cure. I wend ten hot ties on the horse asd have worked im for three years slice aud has pot bova lame, y Wil. A. CURL, 1 Grexssrows, XN. Y., Nov, 3, 1809, Da. B J. Kowbary Ca, Enotbtirgh Palis, Vi, Gents: In pralse of Kendall's 8pavin Cure Twill say, that a year ago | Lad & valuable young horse be oom very lasivy ov, enlarged and swollen. The horsemen about here (we bave no Veterioary Sur. eon here) pronounced bis lameness Flood Bpavin or Thoroughpin, racy all told me there was ne eure for bt. he beens shout useless, and 1 con. sidered Lim almost worthicss, A friend told me of the merits of your Kendall's Bpavin Cure, so [ bough . ottie, and I could soo very plainly great fe cow nis immsetiist ely from He'vse and before as tised up 1 was satisfied that it was vreat deal of good. 1 bought s second fore It was used up my horse was wt been 10 the team doing heavy work since last April, showing no more consider your Kendall's Spavin Cure prcioine, and it should be In every ad Respecttully Tr, EUGENE DEWITT. Tico $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. All drug. «0s have It or can get it for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie- tors. PR. B. J. KENDALL C0. Enosburgh Falls, Vermont, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ——————_——. ———— abe PENSIONS THE DISABILITY "BILL IS A LAW, Bol ljet’s Disabled! Since the War are Entitled t widows and parents now dependent whose sons dind from effects of army Th are jucinied " If you wish your olsim Yarn and suocessin Sided tt dares * Jumes Tanner, Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, DC. THE EXTRA SESSION. Pennsylvania's Senate Responds to the Governor's Call. ONLY FOUR MEMBERS ABSENT. They Listen to the Reading of the Governor's Message, Appoint a Committee and Adjourn for the Day-—~The Special Committee Re- porta No Cause for Suspicion, Harrispura, Oct. 14.—Pursuant to the call of Governor Pattison, the sen- ate convened in extraordinary session at noon yesterday to consider whether suf- Camant and State Treasurer Henry K. Boyer, who are alleged to have been in collusion with John Bardsley in his malfeasance in office. Lieutenant Gov- erncr Watres occupied the chair, Four members were absent, Senators Grady and Markly were ap- pointed a committee to notify the gov- ornor of the assembly of the senate, The committee returned in ten minutes, and were followed almost immediately by Private Secretary Tate, who pre- sented the governor's message, which was read by the clerk. The Governor's Message, After stating at length the facts brought out about Bardsley by the Phila- delphia investigation of his accounts and apers, and the revelations made by the De La Bexioiy correspond ence, the governor goes on to say: From the testimony given by Thomas Me. Camant, auditor general, and by Henry K. Boyer, state treasurer, before the joint legis lative investigating committee, it appears further that of the moneys collected by John Bardsley for the commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania he has failed to pay over the following amounts: Personal property tax (1500) Personal property tax (1801) License taxes (1800) License taxes (1591) Municipal loans tax (1880) 8.000 0 Total $1,508,878 Of this total po portion has been secured to the commonwealth except $120,000, the entire amount of the license t+ bond given by Bardsley, leaving due state about a million and a quarter dollars. In addition to this sum there was paid to John Bardsley out of the state treasury on Dec. 30, 1880, $420,000 for the public schools of the city of Philadelphia, no portion of which was applied by him for that purpose, and for the whole amount of which the authorities of Philadel. phia claim to have a legal and moral obliga tion against the commonwealth. In what proportion the losses of these public moneys shall be divided between the city and the state is the subject of litigation not yet con cluded. But, in any event, it appears that a total of $1.78 370.58 of money belonging to the commonwealth of Pennsylvania has been mis. applied, misappropriated, embezzled and stolen, The governor makes an exhaustive analysis of the testimony of McCamant and Boyer, showing that this estimate of the loss their conduct entailed upon the state is based upon their own admis- sions. In closing he says: I submit this summary of the facts touch. ing the administration of these two depart. ments, admitted and testified to by thelr chief officers before a joint committee of the legis lature, in order that the senate may determine the action appropriate in the premises, The senate then adjourned until 3 p, mw. today. No Cause for Suspicion. Harrissura, Oct. 14.—The committee charged with the investigation of the department of the auditor general and state treasurer adopted a preliminary report yesterday and sent it to Governor Pattison. The committee finds that the evidence wholly fails to disclose any just ground for suspicion as to the personal or offi- cial integrity of State Treasurer Boyer and that it fails to show any act of per- sonal or official dishonesty on the part of Auditor General McCamant or the Smjuoper receipt by him of any money, either directly or indirectly, from John Bardsley. Messrs. Fow and Skinner present a minority report protesting against this finding. A Yery Brief Session. Harmssvra, Oct. 15, — When the special session of the senate was called to order yesterday afternoon the com- mittee on mode a procedure presented its report. The rules state that the cases of the accused will be heard in sen- ate and the attorney general will be in- vited to assist. The accused officers will be notified that the senate is organized for trial and to proceed, and that they may present with their counsel and be heard. The question of admitting or not admitti evidence will be governed by rules of law. The president of the senate will preside, and exceptions to evidence may be argued five minutes on either side, when he will décide, but an a can be taken from his decision. The sergeant-at-arms will serve all processes and the presi- dent will swear witnesses, The rules as presented were ado The senate then adopted a resolution providing for a session daily, to convene at 10 o'clock. © senate then adjourned, havi been in session exactly nly minutes, Fhe Accused Deny the Charges. ARRISBURG, Oct. 18.-—At yesterday's session of the senate Auditor — McCamant and Treasurer Boyer made answer, through counsel, to the ch aingt them, ps Sha + for Mr, amant, read auditor general's denial. Mr, McCamant “expressly de- jen the Bradjction of your honorable y.” He then goes on to ex 1 deny each and every charge of bfficint misbehavior Alleged nst him in the governor's proclama and . whether stated axpremly, by way of fa: ference, argument or Saf eation; expressly denies each every state- ment in the and message $6z2.013 11 zum 67.604 18 1.497 8 to watt the Sonstusion that he has been in any wa misconduct, misbehavior z a oncebduct, his office, Treasurer Boyer's denial is in a simi lar vein. pAyam Admits His Guile, SCRANTON, Pa, Oct, 17D’ Ayala, the wife Iaundarar, made a statement FENNSYLVANIA NEWS Items of Real Interest Presented in Condensed Form, PriLaperLrmia, Oct, 17. —The schooner Harvey W. Anderson, from Philadelphia for Boston with a cargo of coal, was wrecked on Hog Island, The vessel and cargo are a total loss. The crew were saved, GETTYSBURG, Pa,, Oct. 19.—A trac- tion engine broke through a covered bridge over White run, near Bonneau- ville, this county, killing a man named Block, from near Shrewsbury, York county. The engine was new and very heavy, WiLLiaMsPorT, Pa., Oct. 20.—The re- Winter, of Bastress township, this city, reached here, Win- ter was only 18 years old, but a youn giant. He lifted on a wager a barre and its contents, weighing 865 unds, recently, in Detroit, from the effects of which te died in a hospital there, Pirrseura, Oct. 20,—The last ray of Jout ago, has disappeared. Yesterday ustice Mitchell, in the supreme court, decided the appeal from the lower court againt the prisoner, and McManus must now hang, as this was his last resort, ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 19,~Frank B. Tipton, proprietor of a job printing es- tablishment in this city, started some days ago on a collecting tour, Late Saturday night his mutilated body was found on the railroad near South Fork. As his satchel and a large sum of money are missing the authorities are of the opinion that he was murdered. Reaping, Pa., Oct. 20.—The governor having approved the site for the new hospital for the chronic insane selected by the commission, the matter of its location near Wernersville, this county, is now definitely settled. Senator Henry D. Green, of this city, who was very active in this matter, says that work on erecting the buildings will probably not be begun until next spring. Harrissura, Oct. 17. Senator Thomas M. Mehard died at his home in Lawrence county. He was elected to the senate in 1888. He has been criti- cally ill for several weeks, His death leaves a second vacancy in the senate, the other being caused by the resigna- tion of Senator Harlon, of Chester, She dead senator was a physician in active ractice, and had many friends in the lature. = PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.—After an all day conference between General Manager Bchwab, of the Edgar Thompson Steel works, Braddock, and the converti mill employes a new scale was sett] spon, ormerly the steel blowers made about $300 a month, but they will now make $120; repairers $104 instead of 145, and vesselmen $1065 instead of $380. oe other employes will be presented with the same scale. Porrsvilig, Pa, Oct. 20.—Heister Kleckner, aged 10, living at New Ring- gold, twelve miles from this place, acol- entally shot himself while gunning with a companion. He was strolling through the woods looking for game, and while stcoping to gather chestnuts drew his gun over a fallen log, throwing the hammer back. The whole contents were discharged into his right cheek and lodged in his brain, killing him in- stantly. Prrrssuna, Oct. 17. Brother Andreas Pinder the first and oldest benedictine monk in the United States, was buried in she Monastry burying grounds at La trabe, Pa , yesterday. Brother Andreas was born in Eiselainger, Bavaria, in 1812. In 1848 Brother Andreas, with thirteen other pilgrims, emigated from the mother house in Bavaria to the United States, and selected Latrobe, Pa., as a site for the erection of a mon- astery college. PorrsviLie, Pa, Oct. 10, — Jeddo colliery, No. 1, operated by G. B. Mar- kle, has began to crush, and fears are entertained for its safety. The main angway, leadi from No. 1to No 8, as already closed up so much that it is impossible to get through. Should it close more both slopes will shat down and it is thought by many of the old miners that it cannot be opened for at least six months. Already many men have been suspended. ASHLAND, Pa., Oct. 20.—John Curry, a highly respected young man, and a mem ber of St. John's Episcopal church choir, met with a sad death in the mine at Bast colliery yesterday. He was en- gaged in starting schutes, when the coal rushed upon him, holding him er, while the gas that followed slowly smothered him in the schute, His com- rades while endeavoring to extricate him conversed with him, but when they reached him he was dead. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct, 17. ~The adjourned hearing of Banker Dill, of Clearfield, which was to have taken place in this city yesterday before United States Commissioner Ambrose, failed to take lace for the reason that Dill went be- ore Judge Krebbs, of Clearfield, waived a hearing upon the charges preferred nst him and entered bail in the sum $40,000 for his appearance at the next term of United States court to meet in Pittsburg, on the second Monday in No- vember. The gentlemen quali ying as atton, R. his bondsmen are: A. E. Lee, D. R, Fullerton and W, W, Betz. Prrrsevre, Oct. 20.—The Christian Women's Board of Missions has elected the following national officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. O. A. Burgess, vice president, Mrs. M Armstrong, Kokomo, Ind.; corres secretary, Miss Lois A. White, Indianapolis; treas- urer, Mrs. Emma B. Ryan, Indianapolis: superintendent of children's work, Mrs. Joseph King, Allegheny City, Pa.; resi- dent members of the national board Je SUPPLIES AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES CHILLED Prow UOTION IN x REP Pri, > Ue oN SHARES reduced from 40 10 30 cents, — other repairs reduced accordingly. Roland souT Bexp oR CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel landside plow on earth; prices res duced, — POTATO PLANTER. The Aspenwall is the most complete potato planter ever made Farmers who have them laut their own crops and realize from $25.00 wo 30,00 per a ir from thelr neighbors, who wills ingly pay $1.00 per acre for the use of an Aspen. wall planter HARROWES— The Farmer's Friend Horse Shoe Luck Spring Tooth Harrow sevouteen teeth, one side of which can be used as a single cultivator, AND BTEEL KING TOOTH HARROW, ———— Allen's Csiebrated Cultivators, Garden Tools and Beed Drills, which were practically exkibited at the Granger's Picaie, {CORN PLANTERS AND CORN ~ latest improved, — j) we HAY RAKES AND HAY TEDDERS, we at cut prices. Farmers who barvest fifteen or more ons of hay cannot afford to do without one of our Hay Tedders, which sre bullt witk & fork ‘outside of each wheel, the sme ledder can be |operaied by oue or two horses, THE HENCH BPRING SHELLERS, CONKLIN WAGONS, CHAMPION WAGONS, are superior in build, fine finish and dursbilivy. BUGGIES, NOBBY ROAD CARTS, PHAETONS, AND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, Cl * The Bom,” Beut Wood, Oval and urns Uwglon Churns, Our sale of churns is constantly incresaing. ueat WHEELBARROWS, Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapled to all kinds of work of which we have & large assortment at very low prices, A large stock of gan AND GARDEN spp, FLOWER POTS AND URNS, {—] FERTILIZERS J} Agricultural Salt, our Champion Twenty-five Dollar JPhosphate; Lister's best make; Buffalo Honest Phosphate for use on barley, corn, pola woos and whest, as well as Mapes Potato Fertlliz. er, all of which have the highest reputation for producing at hooest return for Lhe money invest- ol. Our large trade jostifies us in buyiog our supplies in large quantities, hence we buy at the lowest prices, which ena bles us 10 sell at the lowest prices; therefore, it will be to the interest of every farmer in Uentral Peonusylvania to examine our stock before purchasing We take great pleasure in eoterlsiniog farmers, It does not cost saything to examine the articles we have oo exhibi- tion, McCALMONT & CO. Hale Building, Bellefonte, Pa, Wn, Shoe flidoe, in " : Robt. McOnimont, | Business Managers, apréim rE PENNEYLVANIA STATE COLLEG LOCATED IX ONE OF "THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH SEX Ks; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AXD EQUIPMENT, LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. i. AGRICULTURE (Three Coursen) and AGRI CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il lastrations on the Farm and lu the Labora FA BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoreti cal and » . Bladents taught original study wilh the microscope. 3. CHE ISTRY with an unusually full and thorough cou » {CIVIL ENGINEERING } Thess cour = are ree in the ELECTRICAL BNGINEERING; a SCOOm pan with very extensive exercises in the Field, the Shop, and Lhe Laboratory. HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origl- nal investigation, , INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES’ COURSE IN (UATERATURE and SCIENCE; Two yeas Ample facilities for a instru Music, voosi mental. SL IRR { .) French, (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course. MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build. ing and equi nt. MENTAL MORAL and POLITICAL BCI ENCE; Constitutional Law and History Political RoonomEA ele, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti coal and practioal, including each arm ofthe servioe. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Two years—oarefully graded and thorough. Winter term J term, April 8, 189). Commencement ‘ A-July 2, 1881, For Catalogue or other informa ion, GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. P Hiate College, Centre Co. Pa 12 13. LUTLER’S BOOK, 1000 PAGES, 200 ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS, ELEGANT BINDINGS, PUBLISHED IN 3 LANGUAGES, POPULAR PRICEg. FIRST EDITION, 100,000 COPIES. The Only Authentic Work By Gen. Benj. F. Butler, Exclusive territory and liberal terms given to reliable agents, Accompany application for ter ritory with $2.00 for prospectus. J.W. KEELER & 00, 289,80. 6th St, Philadelphia, Pa. A AR A 41 al a distance of i A O When you come to Ce purchases you will find it ntre Hall to make your to your interests not to . All our goods are sold any. “Castoris is so well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior L any prescription own 10 me." H A Ancuzs, M.D, 111 So. Oxford 84, Brooklyn, NX. Y. a Castorin ct four Bt t Kills WW. gestion Without injurious medication res Molle. Constipation, i ropa, Ernctation, &, gives sloep, and prowcies o 192 Fulton Gireet, X.Y Ae A BALIN THAT AFVPLIaA wis WILLIAMS & ROGERS “RA Lal PORCR TO BORO BUSINESS UNIVERSITY elegance and oost of ils equipment AL ENGLISH COURSES, The Twenty seveuth R. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division aod Northern Cenlral Railway. Time Table, 1 effect July 19, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, $2 m.~Train 14. (Dally except Bunday For Sunbury , Wilikerbarre, Harrisburg and io termediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 315 p.m, New York, 550 p.m, Baltimore, 2.10 p m,, & astington, 8 p.m. conpecting at Phils deiphia for all sea- re points. Through pes senger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1.39 p m~Train & (Daily except Sunday.) Por sunbury, Harrisburg and lotenoed inte sia tions, arriving at Philadelphia at 6.50 pm, New York, 955 p.m. Baltimore, 645 p. ma , Washing. wo at 8.15 p.m. Parlor car through 0 Philadel jis. and pas-euger coaches 0 Phllsdeiphia snd timore. $00 p.m ~Train 12. [Dally except Sunday. For Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Potlaville and inter. mediate points, arriving st Philkdelphia 1050 p m., Baltimore 10.40 p.m. 4p m~Train 6 (Daily) For Bunbury, Harr and all intormediaie stations, siriy- ing si Phi iphia, 4.25 a m , New York si 7,10 a =m. Pullman sleeping can from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York Philadeiphia pas seugers cal remain in sleeper undisturbed unidl TO0n. mm, 12% a m~Tmin 4. (Dally) For Sunbury, Harrisburg sud intermedisie stations, arriving st FPalisdeliphin at 6 50 a, m., New York, 0.30 am. Baltimore, 6.20 a. m., Washington, 7.3, & m, Pullman sleeping oars to Palladelphis and passenger coaches Wo Philadelphia and Haitimore, WESTWARD, 536 a m ~Train 3, (Daily) For Erie and Can- apdaigus and iutermedisie stations, Rochester, Buffaio and Niagara Falls, with through Paliman cars and passenger coaches 10 Erie aud Roches ter (Daily) For Lock Haven and Intermed isle Mlalions. 208 p.m ~Train 11. (Dally ex Bunday ) For Kaus, Cauandaigus and jute inte mations Rochester, Buffalo sad Niagssa Falls, with coaches 10 Kane and Hochess arior car to Rochester, bp m~Train 1. (Daily Szoipt Sundial) For Renovo, Elmira in staticus. WHp m~Trein 21. (Dally) For Williams port and intermediate stations, PENNSYLVANIA RB Ane 10.17. ~Traln 15 ter, and THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND sOUTH. Train 156 leaves New York 1215 night, Philadels in 4.30 am, Baltimore 445 & mm, Harr we 10am, Wilkesbarre, 7 06 a.m. (Daily except Sunday) arriving st Mouwodon 10 28 Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8.50 a m, Washing ton 5.108 mn, Baltimore $00 a m, Willkesbarre 1Li%7am, Claas except Sunday) srriviug at Moutandonu 2 pm, with parior oar irom Phtisdelphia and th h passenger ocosches from Philadelphia and timore Traiu | leaves New York 9.00 a ms, Phils, 11.40 & m; Washington at 10,50 a m, Baltimore at 11.45 am, Wikesbarre 3.12 pm, (dally except Subs day) arriving at Montsndon si ep m, with th passenger coaches from Phils, aod Baltimore. Train 21 leaves New York 3.00 pm, Philadelphia 5 , Washington 4.50 p mn, Baltimore 5.32 p m, (daily) arriving st Moutandon 10.25 p m. Train § leaves New York at 800 p m, Philad 1L.25 pm, Washington 10.00 m, Baltimore, 11.20 p m, (daily) arriving at Montandon at 5 36 am, with through Pullman sieeping cam from Phila. Washi and Baltimore and through ihasengeas from Philadelphia and Bais LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Exoept# iy. Westward, Bhgwhnd. PHAM AM, STATIONS AMIPM.PM 1 60 MEEUKENNEUNBRB SARIS AS 8 »3% BEREHNESARREEERSNEYLE . . an r MACHINES ‘ A . IHRESMING RE Threshi ines and Horse [owers. SAW MILLS susie implements A B. FARQUHAR CO. sylvania Agricultural Works, YORK, PA Penn — KEVIN HOUSE, combs PA. JAAL BHORTHAND AND PRACTIC. Annual Catalogue wili be mailed 10 auy address opposite the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa. The New Garmes [House has arisen from it ashes and sopen for the public, New buildin 3 pew furniture throughoul, steam heat, ciecirie belis, and all modern improvements. Good table, PRING MILLS HOTEL. Spring Mills, Pa. D. H. Ruhl, proprietor. Free 'Bus to nd from all trains AMERAN HOUSE, Corner Second an ] Market Sta. ORD & ZERFING, PROPRIETORS, LEWISPURG, PA. Good Bample Rooms on Free'Bus to all Trains. 1st floor Rag2Z'B8 ALESME WANTED. LOCAL OR TRAVELING to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Bloady Bmployinent 3 Seven) "HASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Smayrm ROCHESTER, N. Y. T. ELMO ROTEL —3217 AND 219 ARCH gT., Philadelphia. Rates $2 per day Located in the immediate centres of business, and places of amusewent and the different railed depots, as well as «'l parts of the city are easily accessis ble by stivet oni rorstantly passing the coor. It offers special indore ents to those visiting the city for busines sure. Your patrousge respectfully solicing low M, Frogm, Proprietor, i —- ns ——— ———— 5 FTLICATION FOR CHARTER NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County c= Monday, the th day of November A. D. 189, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said dur. for the charter of acorporation, 10 be aalled thei Reform. ed and Lutheraa Cemetery Association of Cens tre Hall, Penna, the character and object of which are for the maintenance of the Re ed and Lutheran Cemetery grounds af Centre Hall, add additional land if necessary, keep in proper condition all graves now on grounds, and any that may be added, and provide burial lose ps for those desiring to bury their Cemetery. ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIR, Attorneys for Petitioners, and Ormmission vo Men and Wo en to sell our NEW OR We will rar $900. Salary men, Teachers and Cle POPULAR STANDARD MARVELS 9% NEW WEST Ho fier vook Dupiitied Over 250 choice en- v 10.400 copies sold in one week, Ene the greatest men of the country. This White at Once FOR PARTICULARS I Write at Once ES8 25 16 SALARY. The Henry Bill Publishing ©0., Norwich, Conn. Every Patriot The Patriot, . It is under new Shai in the 4 ts w . un- Mis the only
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers