PROBABLE QOST, What You Must Chicago. Many of our readers have doubtless been thinking about going to Chicago to Visit About Spend tural question that grises first in rour minds is “how much will it cost ? In answer to this we take the follow- ing article from the Easton Sentinel: Presuming the questioner to be in- tent only upon seeing the exhibition, getting a maximum of return for a minimum outlay, not over fastidious as to sleeping accommodations, exeopt as to cleanliness, axd not epicurean us to meals, the answer is $25.50 for a ten days’ visit, to which must be added railroad fare. His bill of expense will be as follows: Sleeping accommodations, at 81 per night $10.00 Admission to the grounds at 50 cents b00 Meals, two per day, outside the grounds at 250. 5.00 Side shows in Midway Plaisance 5.25 One ride on each pleasure scheme i accomplish the feat, impervious to every form or seduction and allure- ment. In answering “What will it cost’ in the spirit in which it is asked, an va- derstanding of what is sought tobe ac- complished by the visitor must be had in order to approximate the time ro- quired. The enclosed portion of the exposition covers over 600 acres of tion and state buildings, besides the buildings of many foreign nations, and the stock exhibit. The ground floor acreage under roof is 161.1. This does not include the eighty acres embraced in Midway Plaisance, with its many attractions, for which extra charges are made. Ten days would possibly suffice for the ordinary visitor to get a fairly thorough view. Less time would involve weariness and discom- fort. The following is on ten days basis: Sleeping accommodations at $1.25 $1250 Admission to the grounds at Sc. 5.00 Meals, breakfast twenty-five cents; midday in the grounds seventy- five cents; tea twenty five cents; $1.25 One entrance toeach of twenty one side shows on Midway Plaisance al twenty-five cents One ride on the elevated road One ride on the electric boat One ride on the sliding railroad One ride on the ice milroad Use of lavatory once each day for teu cents Use of camp stool each day at ten cents 1.00 1.08 Total. . " 587.65 if the v vis sitor 1 rooms beyond Ww alking distance of the grounds he must con- sider transportation. From the busi- ness centre the round trip can be made by cable or elevated lines, for ten cents; by steam cars or steamboat, twenty- five cents, The round trip railroad fare from this county will be about $25.00, so ad- ding this to the expenses while there and allowing a fair percentage addi- tional for unforseen exigencies you will have a fair idea of what the economie- al visitor to the Fair, from county, will have to have clothes before he starts, ns————— aT Centre in his Guaaranteed Cure We authorize our advertised drug- gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are af- flicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giv- ing it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00, a Mifflin County Deaths, In Decatur township, April 20d, Jo- seph Yetter, aged 82 years. In Oliver township, April 16, Mar- garet R., wife of Joseph R. Bratton, aged 57 years. In Decatur township, April 8, Mo- ses Yetter, aged about 60 years, In Ferguson Valley, April 5, Sarah, wife of Jacob Fogleman, aged about 28 years, Near Lewistown, April 6, Milligan, aged 78 years. At Burnharm, April 11, George W., Lewis, aged 52 years, 9 months and 21 days. At her home at Honey Creek, April 14, Mrs. Ellen Vance, wife of James , McFarland. James Don't Miss the Opening. Miss M, Snyder has returned from New York, after spending two weeks in that city, and has engaged Miss Simpson, of New York, to assist her in trimming. Her stock is larger and finer than ever before. She is in the room formeily occupied by Mr, Nagi- ney. Opening days Thursday aud Friday, 20th and 21st, of imported hats and bonnets. All are Invited, 2 A Candidate for Register, A. GO. * Archey, one of Ferguoon township's working Democrats, an- " nounces his name in this issue as a candidate for Register. ~Sugar syrup, 5 cents per quart. Good toweling at 4} cents per yard, Apron Gingham b cents, ut C, P. Long | AABONSBURG GOV, CURTIN HONORED, of Tendered a Reception the House of Bepreseptatives, Death na Esteomad Qltizen by Township, On Friday 21st, Ex-Governor Curtin ported last week, died on Saturday | was tendered an impromptu reception morning at the of 89 years, 1 | by the house reprosentatives 25 days, and was buried | Harrisburg, says the Palriof, on Monday forenoon in the Reformed | venerable ‘war governor! cemetery. He twice. | city on an early morning train to His first wife was a Miss Harper, thay pear before had three children, Frank and Rebec- | on (the widow Kise) both living in | Kansas, and Wilson, living near Lew- | isburg, with whom the old gentleman made his home. His second wife who died a few years ago, was Susan Har- per, the widow of Henry Harper, who died very suddenly at Bellefonte while attending a political meeting. Mr. Russel had formed a large acquain- tance, having kept the hotel in this | walked over to where the old town for a number of years and | man was sitting intently watching the Great Western hotel at Vieksburg, | the proceedings and shook hands with Union county. Always honest and | him. Returning to his seat Mr. Boy- | upright, he was loved and respected | er offered the following by all who knew him. That the house of representatives 10 Wilmer Stover has finally floor of the great war governor of Pennsylvania, | Andrew G. Curtin, extends to him its | patriotic greeting with a cordial ex- | pression of esteem and a hope that he John Russel, whose illness we re- age of at came was married ap- tee to uree the passage of a bill mak- | ing an appropriation to a Philadelphia | charitable institution, and towards the | close of the morning session he dered in on the the house, | Representative Fow was the first to recognize the distinguished spectator | and escorted him to a front | the minority side of the hall, Ex-Speaker Boyer, of Philadelphia, wan- | floor of sent ond gentle also resolution: | secured a | ticing the presence on its Bellefonte, and will move his family | and household goods to that place on the coming Monday. Miss Mary Musser will be married | i may long live in health and prosperity to Mr. Edwards, of | among the people he i ically represented and defended in the | erizis of the great Republic. The | adopted by a rising vote, so ably and hero. John Yarger purchased the Coey resolution was unanimously | The whilom i the Winkel. | governor responded by rising in occupant, George 1 iR~- | seat and bowing politely The widow of Ephriam Rupp now | er and those who occupies the poor house (formerly the | called forth 1 old school house.) with three of her | cess of ten minutes taken at til children. | suggestion of Mr. to Andy Musser, who is learning den- | the members and officers of the fie tistry at Bellefonte, is home for a | to their rospects week's vacatton. His brother Daniel | guest, Among those K. is a postal clerk on some train run- | the venurable | ning out of New York City. | statesman Miss Blanche Cronmiller, of Joliet, | and Illinois, who is staying in Bellefonte, | with came to town on Monday morning | at the zenith of The thre | with her uncle Jared Harper, to at- | old men atted of old | tend the funeral of Mr. Russel. They | times, Curtin is now in his returned home on the afternoon train. year, Mr. Lawrence and Mr, Cessna is incident of his reception to the Bpren 3 hi ch } applause, A sat near him, vigorous | Wis ee | Crawford, rive | Hise an op portunity to the who shook pay honored the were hand of the who veterans, Cessna wire associated Lawrence, him in public life when he wes his fame. laughed and ch Governor eighty-third is | seventy -four {ty-two. The | was unprecedented in the ann | house, Bcf ecstpmas SOVEN- COBURN, us of the | People Should Remove all Rabbish and Give Their Premises a Cleaning. . i Wo W. H. Meyer spent a few days last | week at his former home near York, Pa., and from there he went to Phila | delphia to lay in a large stock of dry for the spring and Interstate Picnic. At the annual meeting of the Board | of Managers of the state Pienie Ex officers were ele President and R. H. Thomas Mechani Secretary, ‘H. ] Moh ler, burg: Treasurer, KB. H. Thomas, Mechanicsburg: Chief Marsh Mechaniosl ment, J. Grangers' Inter- the full aed ’ NIOWINE | goods, notions, ete, summer trade. On last Friday morning Mrs, M. Weaver, of Millheim, Mrs. of Madisouburg, Mrs. Cora A. Boob, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Maggie M. Garthofl, of this place, went to Phila- delphia to purchase the latest in mil- linery they all returned Tuesday morning and presume. bly desire the ladies to call at their re spective places of business and inspect their line of head dress, Mrs. D. H. Rule and son of Spring Mills, spent Tuesday at this place with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Rishell Samuel Evart Bellefonte week serving as a grand juror. R. O. Braucht, our hustling livery man wears a broad Le a: { (ie Manager, | Pa; Mechanics | Jr.. | neral Annie Woll, 3 re wIiry, __ Reeser, Depart on jesburg: Si M. Myers, ticultural Hal goods: now Mo ’ hye ical I, J. T. Kast, Mechan- ichsburg. The bition will Cumberland eon Wednew saturday, . Exhi- | ams’ Gros Mons Twentiet! ii 4 1] Pienie be CW ili ty, Pa., on lay, Tuesday, ' day and 3h, 1863. is at this "it by . 2 i yd, to sist, Address all the General Manager, KR H. Tuomas, General Man: oe - The Color of Trout, communication smile and says “it's a boy.” George J. Meyer is confined to the attack of acute rheu- LECT. house with matism, J. D. Platt is suffering attack of La Grippe tion of other diseases, an The coloring of trout is 80) much to the of their ment and to the abundance ty of may easily detect the sulsje ot from and a complica- an . 4 nature environ and varie command, that food at their one Communion services will be held in both the Lutheran and Reformed | churches on next Sunday; in the Luth- eran in the forenoon at ten o'clock, and in the Reformed in the afternoon at two o'clock. Preparatory services on Saturday, in the afternoon and evening respectively, This is the time of year that people iis under the tints, conditic which they live and thrive by their few drab belly dull A very old trout will have dullness or brilliancy of A poorls 1 Spots, a fxd fish will hinve or 10 and yellow the same hue: in addition he will lean and large headed. Young, healthy, hould give their : t) ; | fast growin g trout may be detected by should give their premises wrough | gave i 3 gh | their silvery sides, white belly and nu- cleaning, and remove all rubbish, . i merous and highly colored spots. It stich as ash piles, weeds, and decayed | | ‘ : 77 | is asserted that the color of a trout’s vegetables, and make a liberal use of | 0 : : back depends upon the color of the disinfectants, to prevent the spread of | bottom of the river or stream in which disease which lurks in such places; | 4 he lives. Of them all, however, trout and let me say that the citizens should 3 : . which have access to salt water possess demand of the proper authorities Se : : : : { the most dazzling silver tints, owing opening of a drain or aqueduct to « | to the variety and abundance of food ry off the surplus water that lots at their command. — Er, in the cellars of the houses and lots | —— in the lowest part of the town. Dur- i ' : | When in need of footwear of any ing the hot and dry season these places { kind, for ladies, gentlemen or children, are veritable disease breeding places, | : ’ Lgo to Mingle's shoe store, Bellefonte, and the only wonder is that we have escaved epidetnies us i we have | His styles are the latest, stock the s ¥ % as long Oo re, put op UE a8 We HAVE. | jargest and prices the lowest, and these Whe will suake the move to have the | ined with satisfaction guaran- The continued wet weather greatly teed will delight his customers. A fetarda the fimers in this: section’ in visit will convinee you of the truth of these facts, getting their crops in the ground. Bota ra F. O. Hosterman, of Milihtim ship-| — P. Long & Co. can save you ped two car loads of potatoes from this | 25 per cent, on dishes. An unparallel- station this week. He paid fifty cents | 1 bargain. a bushel for them. Mr. Crause of Aaronsburg also shipped one ear load, Rev. and Mrs. A. G, Wolf, of Aarons burg are attending Conference at Ma- zeppa Union county, Pa., this week. E. H. Auman is attending court at Bellefonte this week; he is witness on an important suit, sides, be For years the editor of the Burling. ton Junction (Mo.,) Post has been sub- Jeet to eramp, colie, or fits of indiges- tion, which prostrated him for several hows and unfitted him for business for two or three days. For the past year he has been using Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy whenever occasion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. D. Murray, Druggist. Look for Them. The new stock of dress goods, ete., for spring and summer will be received yet this week by Harper & Kreamer. It will be great and they ask the ladies a MAAAAAAAAALAATL RTS DRS ph fy on LY Ls 4 Lom and County You’ll have for the opportunity first ti me an of procuring of malleabl For superior Sno e qual. competitor, When the solicitor cal $s” rseil Sco for YOu cater mprovemens Stove the stove the old fire plac than Ovi Mo, I. Lous, apital $500,000. Paid up c i Caveats and Trade Marks ol ed. : ent busi! news conducted for Mooreare Fr Oun Ormce is Orr ure U8. Parent NG We can secure proent i fhe srs Washiroie i, draw } Jens Lime g or photos, ivise, i 3 hie or t it foe pet due ill palent is se Panes ey “iow tibiae Patents { same in : a foreign ; /A.SHOW&CO.] Orr Patent Orring, Waswminaron, D AA EHRR RRB ETRR RA LR PARIINGNON.D. Cr alerts ATR AAAAEHREERRS ALBARN S REA Hl en 3 For a number of years | atin 10 violent ‘h eT On thu ked inth tory rheumatism whi od about two months, this month I was atta and suffered severe when I procured a lain’s Pain Balm and it instantly, I ily recommend it afflicted everywhere. B.D. Witrrrey, Martindale, N, C Fel, Mr. Whitk Vv prominent man in this plac a most cheerfl to thos are similarly 1888, is an d ns fl n he WwW. M. Martin disease was very widely know suffered such pain. Hovsrox & Co., Merchants, dale, N. C. J. D. Murray, severe Druggist. Suncklen’s Arnlea Salve Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, blaing, Corns, ahd all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no required. fect satisfaction, Price 25 cents per box. . Murray. Bruises, = res, MOTOS, or money For sale by J. PUBLIC SALE. “WILL BE BOLD AT THE residence of ihe undersigned near Disey ville, Saturday, April 29th, 1803, the following anjiien 1 driving horse, nares, 1 yearling coil. 1 head mileh cows 1 oalfl, (sestor White bn | sow, short 50 white leg horn chia one, 2hor oe wae road carl, truck vaeon, with pole an! shafl, plow: corn planter, «© harrows, hokie plow, 1 1 orse oultivator, corn aheller, froit eve orator, hunting tent, size 12x14, set tug bares, ynets, halters, bridies, douh'e and singe trees, spreads, breast chaine, butt cpains, touone chain, crow bar dlgging iron, BOOGD SDS], forks and rakes, wheelbarrow 5 joe cream tables for pleoic, a let of benches, 25 or 20 bushel seed potatos syrup barrel, cross cut saw, Job of lard cans, wooden buckets, lot of store boxes, some In ik and hoards, about 300 5-11. pickets, 2 large vr dyende, fos croam freezer, 14 Juart, corm eHoppL , mrab- bing hos, bushel basket, market baskets, pros. ing shears, clock, lot of door knobs, grainy eradle, boggy Pg watering can, and many other arti cles, 18 commun a 12.50 Wik. ; GEO. R. MIESS, Ag't Wm. GOMEEN, Auctioneer, Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A oortain cure for Chronic Soro Eyes, Itch, and Piles, It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have beon ours it after all other treatment had Lt 1a put up in 36 aad 60 cent bozos to call and § . nspect En wee Big run on neckties, Have | 2 them that sell other places at 40 and BC cents each. Due price 16 wud aon A) PHINISTRATOR'S NOTICE «1.i TTERS of Administration upon the estsle of Hes tiah Hummel, of iorris a boon lawfully gras ATTORNEYS. PENNS | Philade Iphia & OHN KLINE le] J Horney st Law, i and Norther A YLVANIA R. Erie RB. BR. Division 1 Central Railway, K os frat urst's hullding north its in German fe ri87 Office om second § oof Court Hots nd 1 Tirae Table isi KDOK, EASTWARD eRcent TRAINS LEAVE Mt Brinda 1471 Potivyilie, # J. H. ORVIS { (yivi Wd faze { i BIVIVIN OWER & AL Of A iA et] Oli tig Om westond Jansh to Wilkes | Las Philadel ps Yarior Cure ww Philadelphia, 1p m~Train 8 | For sunbury, Harris? y at Law, | tions, arriving at Phil FLLEFVORTE. PA. i York, ¢ wh p. m., Baltimore, 640 p.m , Washing. 8 any | lonstBib p.m. Parlor car through Philadel. Br hr | phia, and pas Enger conchies 4 o Philade siphin and Hall Umaore. 1p m~Train ROOT, (Dally except Bunday.) urg spd intermediste ates adeiviia st 60 p m., New 10 we in Conrad Bil ii 3 at ly except Bunday.) ¥or Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Polleville Harrisburg ey nt Law, and intermediate points, arriving sat Phils de {ring LLEFONRTE, PA. 1056 pm., New York 3 8 In , Baits tore HAO, m., Washi 3 nchen io Wilke SLATE and NT DALE, ALtorn Diamond, doors from Jansy | COrner two Vassenger of al Bank 4 rl m.-Tral ¥or Bunbury, Han isburg and wild stations, arriy- . ing et Philadelphin Za. 1m. New York at 7,10 8, C.P. Hewes m. FPualiman sleeping cars from Haisvisburg to Philadelphia and New York Phil ciphis a. | BEngErs CAL remain iu sioeper isturbed 7008. m, {vy id BX 4 | Harrisburg Ba 11k i Phi adeiph in at 6. falitimore, ¢ man Whe ny passenger cosches 1 WES 6.36 8. m ~Train 1 andaigus and interm iffaio and Niagara Late HEWES X until NTE, PA. Practice erman For Bund ORE, _rrivi York, 9.50 & ngton, 7. a m iadeipbia and i B00 Badlimore ury ng & m, fle wilatd Ne A ay, For Erie a: gions Roch hiesler brough a Can {‘EXTRE COUNTY BA? and Hao het £ Train 1b . | intermediate sts {1.66pm —~Tr BOeIve deposit i I V Epo vk Haven and any J Ane FROM IR MORTARNDON LART AND BOT TH : in 10 leaves New York 12 aight, Philadels phias 30am Baltimore 4.40 a m, Harrish urg a40 8m, daily, Wilkesbarre, 7 & Im, except Bunda) Moutandon 10.17 11 leaves Philadelphia & Sum, Baltimore | 3 Washing Willkesharre arriving sai parior csr from Phiilade iphia RI 3 thre ugh passenger coaches fromm Philade ph! iia and Balti ii n, Wilkesharre 8.12 1 jarriving at Montandou std ugh pesseuger Coaches EW GARMAN ROT * aon sad Pai nro passenger coaches from Philadelphia and fimore T rain : phi a Oe 5 York 121 3. , Washington 2.45 wm, Wilkesbarre GaRy only arr ving ail 440 Mostandon 7.33 Pp LEWISBURG AND TYRON XE RAILROAD Daily Except Bus Westward FM PM AN ow , fm Eautwand. Mr » ii BA £ { Li nen Hall Oak Hal) 2 Lemont i 2 Dale 8a ING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY. CULTURE ( Theer Courses) and AGRY RAL CHEMISTR) wit stant ii on the Farm ar Lavora HOON 4 in the mmit HORTICULTURE: theoreti. si. Students taughl original mio raecope, a shun an unusually full and 0 : 10.00 & m, 1.20, »40and 7.45 p 1 fi the Laboratory. 1 eave Montand on for Le wisburg s1 9.20 INEERING } These 5p WMpm ands pm ICAL ENGINEERING: cours OF TALES: TADS call on Agent of addres JUAL ENGINEERING Jes are E Walt PP 110 Filth ave, Pitts w th ve ry extensive ’ J. R. WOOD Gen'l Pes'ger Agt. BOTARY and eal and practi We i PREVOST veneers! Manager He t and Modern, with origi: Ho AND DESIGN URSE IN LITERATUR TOR = Asupie E and facilities for adh . Poe & ATH A El DEY FETTER AND SCIENTISTS PRACTICALLY | Indestractibl Two | " Latin - and English tre. 3 thin ough the ASTRONOMY NIDA 1UUhaL ATION and feud pure 2 combining shop work am’ course; New build Nit ARTS and POLITICAL BC] law and History § it MORAL Constitutional ¥ BY. ote, MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti. cal and practical, including each arm ofthe SE TY HY PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT i carefully graded and thorough. i rm opens Sept. 14, 1892. Examinations | and Sept. 13. Commence- | en Catalogue or | Over BOO Beautiful Designs. Fall Price List & Circulars. pasion. Ji week Ju 2. For her infor ol i GEO ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest, Ww | State College, Centre Co. Ps | STILL IN THE RING.| MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY, ERIDOEFOLT, CORK. Address, PETER HOFFER, Centre Hall Agent for Centre Co. mar. 508m Around the evergreens you'll find our addres, We are walling for yours. Send it on a card. We want fo show you our list of Ever. , Forest Trees, Flowering Shiu and “lants, adapted oh all Jory . Soreens, Wind Breaks, Timber oar Parks, Cemeteries, and ornament Jaws, windows and SotisreMtaon, Oar soe in the largest snd most complete, Best quality west bricesy EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Byer. a W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE cen{i¥nen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers