Proposed New Road Law, Representative Nesbit, of Allegheny county, has presented in the legislature a bill which provides that thirty days common pleas in each county shall ap- | point a competent person, for a term | erintendent to be elected afterward as other county officers are. The bill also provides as follows: Every township shall elect in Feb- ruary three commissioners for terms of one, two ward one each year for a term of three years. intendent, should constitute a board of directors to investigate roads and also bea board of viewers for location and vacation. The township commission- ers shall meet the township auditors the first Monday in March, and ap- point an outside person as treasurer, who shall levy a tax not exceeding ten mills for road purposes. Every male taxable worth $100 shall work one day on the roads under the proper superin- tendent or pay in cash. The commis- sioners of one township may join with those of another in the construction of roads or bridges. Any stateappropria- tion shall be divided between counties in proportion to work being done. ne cl Danger from Heavy Ice, The ice that hes frozen on the river and its tributaries above Lock Haven, according to the papers of that city, is the heaviest for years past, and there is likely to be great damage done by the breakup, should it occur before the spring weather softens the ice. The streams are all below low water mark and a heavy rain that would cause rise enough to float the ice would certain- ly result in ice gorges and jams that would destroy much property on the low lands. At Driftwood the ice on Binnemahoning is 22 inches thick, and at Clearfield the Susquehanna is frozen to the bottom excepting where there are deep holes. The ice there is 86 inches thick. The average thick- ness of the ice on the creeks is 20 inch- es, which is much heavier than has frozen for many years. rns pp fp ——— IT 18 said that the city editor of a Chicago daily instructed the members of the city force to hunt up their most disreputable and seedy clothing and attend the “stylish” churches on a re- cent Sunday. The experience of two of the reporters is given, one of whom was almost frozen to death by the stitl- ness of the reception he encountered, while the other was cordially greeted and every effort put forth to make him comfortable. This would only seem to prove that there are “stylish” churches, just as there are ‘‘stylish’ men and women, whose hearts beat warmly for humanity, while there are others that judge a fellow-being by the sort of clothes he wears. Nor is there anything wonderful in this. resembles os—— Tue Mixer Law, under which Michigan chose her presidential elect- ors in 1892 will be repealed, a bill to that effect having already passed the senate. It was passed for partisan pur- poses and is being repealed for parti- san purposes. Nevertheless we hold that the district system of choosing electors is the fairest, always provided that the districts have been honestly constructed. But just here is where the trouble comes in. Few districts are made up by the rule of fair play. Partisan advantage is sought in nearly every case, and yet it is seldom gained by such methods. The above is from the Altoona Tribune, Rep., and we endorse its sentiments. i m— The Kansas Populists have ousted four Republicans from the legislature, and are not near done yet, they say. It wouldn’t be a healthy place at all for Andrews. Bull’s-Head Flavoring Extracts are warranted to be positively pure. They are made of the best ingredients only, and are cheap enough to be used by all. Price 10 cents. Kansas, bleeding Kansas, is still ina bad mix between the Republicans and the Populists, The organization of the legislature and the election of a U. 8. senator, are the unsettled things. Ex-ComxissioNer Joux HENDER- sox, of Julian, was in Bellefonte on Friday, says the Bellefonte Gazette. Good sausages! is Henderson still alive? S————— SS ——————— REPRESENTATIVE SCHOFIELD intro- duced a bill compelling the erection of farm fences in Centre and other coun- ties. mm A APSA AMES Raed from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice, Aud lend to the rhyme of pootry The beauty of thy volee, Which you cannot do If you suffer with & Cough or Cold. Rid yourself of the discomfort by Luy- ing & bottle of Pan-Tina, the best remedy for Hoarsénoss and Influenze. ParnwTioa costs 25 cents st J. D. Murray's Drog Store, O Yes! O Yes! : For an attractive sale bill, call at the RePoRTER office, just newly equipped with display type. Prices from $1.50 up. ~— Appleton muslin 7 cents per yard at C. P. Long & Co. ~—ave 25 ner cent on dishes “0 2, Long & Ov, Better Every Year, , Time was when the “glorious cli- mate of California” did not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this fa- | vored region. There is no climate | like it on this continent for a winter { resort, and the usual fine service on | the Unjon Pacific System and the | Southern Pacific Railway has this sea- | son been brought to a degree of perfec. | tion which leaves nothing to be desir- Bdectf i i | Hather Be Without Bread. XI Bisuop's BrsipeNce, Marquette, Mich., t ov. 7, 1860, The Rev. J. Kossbiel, of above place, writes: I have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take a dose of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and feel re leved. 1 think a great deal of it and would rather be without bread than withogs the Touin Better Than the Hest Doctor. Manoxoy Crry, Pa, December, 1500, 1 deem it my duty to say that I was treated for ten years by the best doctors in Pemnayi- vauia, but never got any relief until I took Pas. tor Koenig's Nerve Tonle. I mn cured of my LLS HEA] PY =a Ee nervous troubles ; have never had the slightest MES, BABAH Mor” patients can also obtain charge. is now De ay ander his direction By th Large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for 89. symptoms of those spells since I conuuenced en Ni FREE iiss KOENIG MED. CO., once, 1". "ARE THE BEST. takivg the frst bottle. ae Blows 10 Say address Li Pastor Roenis J nat of Pore Wh ayne, a by Geo 15, aod Sold by Druggists at $1 per Bottle. 6 for 85 LEMON, Pes THE Philadelphia Press, DAILY, BUNDAY, WEEKLY. A FAMILY PAPER WHICH 18 Clean, Unsensational And Just The Paper FOR THE AME 1c AN HOME. I ————————— aun Centre Hall Mi The Pumas the best possible organization to | secure news from the most important sources, | and with pearly 400 correspondents in Penney i { vans, New Jersey aud De’ the Htate and { penr-at-homwe news Is covered w a routine | carcfuluess and attention to t even ale tempted by any other paper, { THE Press has also the best of correspondents io all the great eides of the United Blates, us well as financial aud reins the West, wno keep the paper more than abreast with events. The columns of the SUNDAY Puss wre enriched by contributions'from thuse whose names are written high in our lists of great authors, novel- ists, essayists, as well as from wen jof high rank in public life. The best authors know that thelr best audiences are the readers of the DAILY, BUN. DAY, aud WEEKLY Priss, In politics Tug Press koows vo other master than the people and the past year has seen, as has been seen before, the marked tact that it is subservient to no political boss IL has no polit ical ambitions to foster. but looks afier the inter ests of its readers, and delivers iselfupon the sues of the day in a manner both frank and fear. less, letting the facts speak for themselves and evading no lssuer, but meeting them all on the basis of fair play 10 all men at all times. Is pages koow po distinetions and the nghts of one | class over another are neither recognized nor sug ported, Advertisements of Help Wanted may ed in Tue Pees lor One Cent 84 Word tisgmments of Situations Wanted }q ( Epecial days for advertisements, nesday, Saturday, nwale ith ded no d experts in Chicago and 1% be insert Adver ‘ent a Word Wed Sunday, TERMS OE THE PRESS postage free in the United Slates Canada and Mex Dally (except Bunday), one year, " ve one month « line nding Sunday), one year, " " one month, Bundsy, one year, . . . 2 WEEKLY PRESS, one year, - i Drafis, Checks and other be made payable to the order of TE PRESS COMPANY LIMITED Philadelphia, By mall, $00, $6.00 50 1 750 3 oni 6 | Remittances should | Pa DR. THEEL, 38 North Fourth St. 1 De CF teiow Green, Philadelphia, | cures freak onmes I § te 18 days Felson, Btrictures ors, Mampioe, Early Decay, ail # of Youthful errors raged efter avery so wiee bas talled. @ years Daropess | Hospital sod 28 peared praction ex perienen. No etpevimest, be failure Heibod entirely sew and harmisss. b Beever falls Send 10 os In Jet 5 x Tewih,” the srpossre of quacks, thelr lafel | beats and Toler sasements, frasdsiout test % ure swend Tae ro is a tree friend wo ge Pally, from § evesings. € te 8; Wed. snd $810; Be #80 15. rise or onli and be saved. SRR SE ELS vi Liguld Cement mends anything. Always ready. Price 10 cents. SEWELL’ s Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed lia pu up In 35 aid Scans boges. Farmers I am now prepared to furnish Farm Implements and Repairs of all Kinds at the LOWEST PRICES? £m en} Special attention given to repairs. nmin) BUGGIES, CARTS, :. WAGONS and CARRIAGES, :. FERTILIZERS and BEEDS. Omens} All goods guaranteed, O wi} Small goods delivered free of charge if ordered in due time. WL GOODHART, Millheim, - It Should Be In Every House, 8. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “La Grippe,”” when various other rem- edies and several physicians bad done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks- port, Pa., ¢laims Dr, King’s New Dis- covery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trou ble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at J. D. Murray's Drug Store. Large bottles 50¢, and $1.00, a A A A Good Thing on Pork, This year the western people had a good thing on pork--those who had any got seven and one-fourth ets for it. Ordinarily it brings from three to four cents per pound. ——— I A ——- Rervice and Worth. We are abreast of the times and in advance of the seasons bringing in the finest stock of Fall and Winter Cloth ing. The dollar you spend with us goes farther, lasts longer, gets more style, more quantity, and does you more good, in service worth and wear than money spent elsewhere. Our i will prove os this. Catan 5 PATENTS Caveats, and Trade. Marks obtained, and all Pat 3 ent business conducted for Mooenare Free, . Oum Ornce 1s OrposiTe U, 8, Patent Ornce $ and we can secure patent in jess time thas those § | remote from Washington, ? Sead model, drawing or phota,, with descrip. # | tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of | charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured, ‘ A Pamesucey, “How to Obtain Patents,” with cost of same in the U. 5. and foreign countries sent free. Address, 'C.A.SNOW &CO. 1 § Orr. PaTERY Ornice, WASHINGTON, O77. PATENT Ormice, WasKinGToN. D.C. i RARER nd ’ . DOCTOR HOBENDACK'S LOOND ST, Piitadeipria, Pa ide $i a fur nt of we Spocial Discazs & X sathfol Irons, Blood Polson, Nervous Debi sity, Ulcers, Run- ning», Die harps 0 oes, adder, Kidney and rx s, Ooi Hydrocele Bune ture, te rovod methods wittengt : The bortor's SUC ea dong « tperience and study ; ’ ¥ abio permed s peed and to ihe ' (a nination aod watelifal ate wend 5A ring trowtmen AS Fess . $ irgnaranice of mesos, Faw imii on Moerialty, JATP.¥, vee Al i ATE IIo JAN, © Book. ixhitedd og #49 {reais Coys Lepr WANTED, = Wideawake workers everywhere for “Shepp's Photographs of the World”: ine tost k on earth; costing $100,000; retail at 2, cash or installments; mammoth {lustre ted circulars and terms free; daily output over 1500 volumes. Shepp’s Photographs of the World, Agents wild with success. Mr. Thos, L. Martin of Centreville, Texas, cleared $711 in 0 dave: Miss Rose Adams Wooster, Ohio, 823 3 40 minutes, Rev.) Howard Madison Lyons, N ) hours: & bonanza; magnificent 1] "on Books on credit. Freteh dght paid, Address LOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING 0. » 723 Chestont 88. Phil ad, Pa, or 358 Dearburn 8t, Chicago, Ill. 130c6m ES meniary onthe. esate of Dav TESTA mentary on the estate of David Spare, nrrie Aanalith, having been grant. would respectfully re. ta the estate 10 make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same Ly present them daly authontionted for settiomont SIMON HARPER, Exeoctor. Jentre Hall, Pa. All grades ot Roller flour con- stantly onhand, at sale to dealers and at retail. whole. All grades of Chop. and coarse. Hard, Soft all sizes, and Woodland, All kinds ofgrain wanted and cash paid for same at highest market prices. for Flour, Feed and Coal, strictly cash. Tourist Trip. Round trips to the Pacific Const. Short trips to the Mountain Resorts The Great Salt Lake. Yellowstone National Park-—the most wonderful spot on this continent. Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific Coast, All reached via the Union Pacific For detailed information call Agent or ad- E. L. Lomax, Gen. Pass, & Tkt. Agent. | A A Omaha. Neb. PHARE COURT BALE. BY Sand VIRTUE oF orders of the Orphaus Court of Cen- ere will be exposed to public sale described real es Oey SATURDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1588, 0s Two fine farms and a No.1. Bounded ou the east by line of lands of { 183 ACRES, ) MOO Tn Thereon erected a Marge twoatory house and large ban, aod other outbuildings. The farm is under good cultivation, hasan abut- dance of fruit and running water at the house and bam. No.2, Bounded on the east by No. 1, on the r Manor (ine, on the west by line of Fred Kurtz, U. D. Osman, W. Heckman and others, Soh line slong Nittany mountain, containing yoeed 150 ACRES AND 110 PERCHER, Josef and allowance. Thereon erected a large Frame dwelling house, Frame barn and other outbuild. ings. Well supplied with water and all kinds of fruit, No 3. Situated in Gregg township, Centre oounty, containing Jouued 45 AURES AND 149 PERCHES, Jom{ aod allowance, Bounded on the west by lands of Joha D. Decker, on the south by Jats Y= on the north / lands on line of lands of M. Brown, it being — timb with white, yellow, pitch pine, hemlock, and chestnut, Tertas of sale of farms. One-third of Joarehass f . One- . balance io two years, a ved payments to secured by bond and the premises and bear injerest trom date of wale: For timber trac, terme ossh, or in three an- nual ments with satisfactory rity for the ame y JAMES ©. © BOAL, Administrator James A. an te, decd. W. B. MINGLE, Administrator Thomas Lingle, dec’d. CIAUTION HAVING PURCHABRED dr y of Daniel Slotman, at ae) oomsisting of 4 bead of horses, 2 ey peg ode 2h I a ey and al Sainons are hereby oAutioned wins ailing with same, as we iid same iu en our pleasure, M CLARA BL deci> at EM. HUYETT. Stay Tome and Freee You ean, of course. But a charming trip over the Union Pacific will in a few hours land you in California, the loveliest climate in winter for strong men or invalids there is in this coun- try. Sdectf “Oar aly” 80 Charles Dudley Warner happily terms California, and for a winter re- port that glorious state is without a peer. Thedry pureair, soft and balmy, is a Joy for the strong man and a won Serlal Arngtienee er for the weak and suffering. arrangement for this fall and winter tour, via Union Pacific Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was confined to his bed last winter with a severe attack of lumbago; but a thor- ough application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm enabled him to get up and goto work. Mr. Price says: “The Remedy cannot be recommended too highly.” Let any one troubled with rheumatism, neu or lame back give it a trial and they will be of the same opinion, 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist. wweA30 to the Philad. Branch, and id ny a pri, ee qualed in quality and price. Satisfao- WINTER EAR Harper & KR reamer. Joux KLINE Allorney st Law, BELLEFONTE, PA Office on second floor of Furst's building north of Court House, Can be cowsuited in German jangy J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER, E. lL SOWER & ORVIS, At orueys sl Law, BELLEFORTE PA, Office in Crides's Exchauge building on second jansh ORVIS, D F. FORTREY, . Attorpey st Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Conrad Building. Janel KE Atlorne BE Office N, W, corner Diam First National Bank CL LEMART DAL a Law EFONTE. PA. i. two doors from Jans J. L.BrasciLEn, C.P. Hewes SPA: NGLER & HEWES, Attorney rs wt Law, (LLEFONTE, PA. tion to oollestions. Practice courts, Consultation in German and mui Epacial allen in all the English, BANKS. ((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00. . BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes J. D. Bnvaeny, Cashier; Reoeive Jan deposils, HOTELS. BOURE, B. Woods Caldwell, Fioprietss LOCK HAVEN PA. Good sample rooms on fim Janel JRVIN Terms ressonavie, floor Bree ROUSSE. Ww « Daggett, Proprietor BEL XL EFONTE, Bpecial attention given to country trade. PA. apreo FOUNTAIN HOUBE, Emanuel Brown, Proprietor, BEL L EFONTE, PA. The traveling community will ind this botel equal to any iu the county In ve ry respect, for man and besst, and charges very moderate. NEW G GARMAN HOUSE, Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building. new furniture throughout, steam heat, electric bells and all modern improvements Good table and moderate charges. QPRING MILLS HOTEL D. H. Rubi, Proprietor, SPRING MILLS, PA. | iFree bus to and from sll trains, NEW BROC RRRBORF HOUSE, 3. B. Brandon. P tor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and frofn all trains. Good sample rooms on first Soor. Special rates 0 Withessos and jurors, (CAMERON HOUSE, Ord & Zerfing, Ph Free bus to and from all trains. rooms ou first floor sT ELMO MOTEL -817 AND 219 ARCH gT Philadelphia. Rates $2 per day Located in the immediate centres of business, ‘snd pices of amusement and the different railroad depots, as well as all parts of the city. are easily accessis ble by street cars constantly passing the coor. It offers special inducements 10 those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Your patronage respectfully solicited, Jos, M. Feroxn, rietore, ISBURG, PA. Good sample | pnts PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLREG LOCATED IN ONE OFTHE MOST BRAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL T% IN THE ALLEGHENY ¥ REG ON; UNDENOMINA: TrorHoN FRE Oh BAN OTHER XX Vey PE ES NEW BUILDINS AND RQUIPM ENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY AGRICULTURE Seige COLIORAL CHEMISTRY. wit with Son lustrations on the Farm RoFaxY sol B HORTICULTUR je thootett. ude t original Y: with an Rasually full and snd SE Penton the mierosoo CHEMISTR Ba Shoroneh coor in ibe RIN {x 1. ECTRICAL ENGINEERING: MECHHN ial BNGL NEERING: acoom © ve EL Shop, and the HISTORY + Ancient and Molt, em origi Db L ART GE En Hh PENNSYLVAAKIA Philadelphia & Erie R. and Northern Central Sa R. Division tailway. Time Table, in ¢ TRAINS LEAVE } MONTANDOS, 15a. m Far sunbury, EAETWARD Train except 3 2 Parlor cars w ¥ bilade iphis, 1.3% p m~Train 8 Dally For Bunbury, Harristy urg an {| tons, arriving at Ih phisat650p m. New York, 935 p.m. Baltimore, 645 p.m , Washing. tonsl 8.15 p.m. Parlor car through to Philadel his, sand passenger coaches Wo Philadelphia and aitimore. 501 p.m ~Train 12. [Dally except Bunday.} For Wilkesbarre, Hazieton, Pottsville Harrisburg and intermediate points arriving at Phils delphia 1056 pm. New York 850 a.m, Baltimore 10.40 p, wm. ‘ashington $108 m, Pass uger coach = 10 Wilkesbarre aud Phila elp his EG2p. m ~Tral Harrist _— and $ ing at Phi inde iphi a, 4. Pullman slee Hh phils snd BONEOrs CAN Mem P08. m., 1% a m~Trals Harrisburg sud intermedia Philedelphis st 6 50a, m Baltimsore, 620 a. m Pullman sleeping cars to passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore WESTWARD. Runday.) intermediate sias exoepl 5568 m ~Tralt andaigus and in te ’ juflsio sud Nisgars Fa i b 3 cars 10 Erte sod Elmirs and psseng er conch 5 10 Erie and Roch Jester, 10.17 Train 15. intermediate stat jons 166 p.m ~Train 11 Dui For Kane, Cauandaigus ab erisediate stations Rochester, Buffalo ard Niagara Falls, with through Pabe pu conches 10 Kane and Rochess ter, and rior car 10 Bochester, 504 p. - ~Train 1. (Dsily except Bundsy.) For Bano 0, Elmira and intermediate stations, 9 bile ~ Train Daily except Suaday) Pos Liamsport and intermediate stations m rain 2 isy only) For Wil utermediale stations Daily) ¥or Lock Haven and ¥ except Bunday. Has ort ad in THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND SOUTH. Train 15 leaves New Yo ph 84.5 4 1m, Bal i0am. dai exoepl Be andar Philadels Harrisburg 72 a mm. (Dsily ing ail Montandon 1017s 1m delphia 8.50 a m, Washings sore 845 am, Willkesbarre W015am, (Daily exc pt andar} arriving at Montandon 1.56 pm ih parior oar from Philadelph in and ih ugh passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore Train 1 leaves New York 900 a m, Phila, 11.40 & m, Washington at i Am, Baltimore at 11.10 8m, Wilkesburre 8.12 pm, (daily except Bune day) arriving at Moutandon st 5.54 m, with through passenger coaches from | and , Philadelphia Baltimore Train 13 jeaves New York 200 pm 435 pm, Washington 3 5p m, Baltimore 42 p m, {daily except Bunda arriving st Mou. tandon 945 p m h Parlor Car and passenger conch from Philadelphia Train 8 jeaves New York 61 500 p mm, Philsd L200 pm, Washington 1040 p m, Baltimore 1140 p m, (Baily) arriving st Montandon at 5.56 &m, with through Puliman sleeping cars from Phila. Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Bails timore Train 21 leaves New York 12.0 noon, Philadel. phia 2.25 p. m., Washington 1.10 p.m, Balti soore 2.15 p.m, Wilkesbarre 4 40 m., Sun Gay only arrivig ug 4 at Me Sutandon 3 p.m. LEWISBU RG AND TYRONE RAILROAD, West a. 2 Except Sunday, PMEN Li ETATIONS, 2 00 5 40 Montandon 208 15 Lewisburg 217 Biehl Tn Vicksburg Mifflinburg | Millmont Glen Iron 27 Paddy Mounts'n 88 Coburg Zerby 551 Rising Spring 02{Penn Cave 0% Centre Hall 16 G 8 28 Linden Hall 8 8 $ & 5 8 28/Onk Hall # R . ® 8 1215 night, end 4.40 & m, + Wilkesbarre arr ton 7.50 a m, Ba Eastward. ANPN.PN ® 20 #00 -» ao = = a b 50 hs . a bd sgan w——— ont Dale Summit 5 & BRHEEES B50 80 80 AD KG AE AG 00 50 G0 00 00 0 de Be i dR SERENE AZS[IEL BIRNEENR 0 00 38 BROS i 85 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monta don at 5.20 a mm, 10.00 a m, 1.20, 5 40and 7.45 a turning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at m, 10.208 m. 500 p mb6 pm, isin} CHAS E PUGH, BR. WOOD Gonara]l Manager, Gen" fo a-u Agt. “- -' HENCH & DROMGOLD’S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers