WOODWARD, Interesting News Items Gathered for Our Readers. Ella, the little daughter of D. En- gle, whose life had been despaired of is now under the care of Dr. Staines, of Mifflinburg and is improving. John Barner moved in with his mother-in-law, Mrs. George Voneida, last week. Our shoemaker J. E. Stover with his family moved to Laurelton, Un- fon county on Wednesday, William Ettlinger traded his bicycle to a party at Lewisburg for a traction engine. Wm. Throstle, of MiMlinburg, was at Engle & Brungards camp several days, shoeing their horses and doing general repair work, There has been an unusual amount of sickness and a number of deaths in our midst the last few weeks. B. F. Yearick is now working on Harter & Co's mill. An effort is being made to raise funds to open the cave near N. W. Eby’s distillery. E. B. Sylvis, of Aaronsburg has opened up shop for the repair of boots and shoes in C. WW. Hosterman’s store house. Harter & Co. purchased a tract of timber from Stover, Wolf and Hoster- man just south of their mill and are now operating on it. They will move their mill on the tract they purchased from Jacob Everett three miles east of Coburn by July 1st. Miss Lizzie Hosterman, who had been staying with Samuel Motz’s dur- ing the winter, has gone to Millheim to learn dress making with Mrs. F. O. Hostermarn, No need of invalids going to the North Carolina pine woods for their health, come to Woodward, where the health laden zephyrs of the pine float over our Mountain City giving health to our people; and then we have the purest of water in abundance, with hunting and fishing in the immediate vicinity. N. W. Eby sold five barrels of whis- key to a party from Milroy, being the largest single sale since he is in busi- ness, Thomas F. Smith has taken the con- tract to build the new school house along Pine creek, near Adam Weaver's farm. John H. Brungard visited friends and relatives in Sugar Valley several days this week. John Haines was down with the grip several days last week but is now pulling the saw again, Wm. Musser moved on his farm lately purchased of the Bower heirs, on April 20d. Another Democrat in our midst. “All fools” day, April 1st, saw many a one fooled. Wages for farm hands in this sec- | tion range from $5 to $12 per month; | day-laborers from 75 cents to $1.00 per day. It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. In many instances the attack may be pre- vented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 5) cent bottles for sale by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and S. M. Swartz, Tusseyville. Al cca weet nanns A Care for Hoarseness. Now, when the grip is so common, it may be well to give this little reme- dy for hoarseness, which several per- sons tell us that they have tried effect- ually. Bake a lemon or sour orange for twenty minutes in a moderate oven then open the fruit at one end, dig out the inside, sweeten with molasses or sugar. 1Itis said that this will not only cure hoarseness, but will remove pressure from the lungs, ———————— Chicago to New York by Electricity, Papers for the incorporation of the Interocean electric railway were ob- tained from the secretary of state Sat- urday. The capital stock is $200,000, 000, and the project is to construct an elevated electric railway from Chicago to New York, and finally to the Paci- fic ocean. New York and loeal capita- lists are promoting the scheme, S———————— — The Cartin Monument, A bill is pow before the legislature appropriating $5,000 for a pedestal for a monument to the late Gov. Curtin, The monument is to be erected in the public square at Bellefonte, and will bave a foundation fully twenty-five feet square, . ————— ———— Bislr County Licenses, Judge Bell, of Blair county, has granted sixty-seven tavern licenses and refused twenty-one. The above number brings the county a revenue of $28,550. Trout Season, Monday a week, April 15th, the le gal season for catching trout opens. The boys are already getting anxious and nervous, and are as impatient as the little boy with the circus, — Extraordinary reductions in Win- ter clothing and overcoats by Lyons, Bellefonte, and this means a reduction rou the wonderfully low prices they ve had during the past season. The reductions last only a short time, TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. WHEREAS, On the 28th of March, 1895, it pleased Almighty God in his wise providence to call from our midst our beloved sister, Lydia Smith, be it Resolved, FirsT—That in her death the church has lost a devoted member and the | missionary society a most excellent and faithful worker, SECOND~—That we humbly submit to the will of God; that we devoutly cherish the memory of our much be- loved sister, and hereby express our | highest appreciation of her labors and | toils and lay to heart the lesson ad- | dressed to us, | THirRD—That we tender the widow- / ed mother our sincere sympathy, and commend her to “Him who careth for | us.’ | FoUurTH—That these resolutions be published in the Centre Hall | REPOR- | TER; read in the missionary society | and entered in full on the minutes, | and a copy be sent to the bereaved | mother, Megs. FLorA BAIRFOOT. MRgs. REV. REARICK. Miss BECKIE DERSTINE. Zz It is determined that somewhat of a | change in the uniform of the officers | of the regular army will be made, | which means that the reform will ex- | tend to the officers of the National Guard. The braid is to removed from the blouse and the garment is to remain perfectly plain except the in- signia of rank, company and regiment | will remain on the shoulder and lar. — a be col- This will be a decided improve- ment over the gingerbread trimming, and will take away from the coat the a brass band member but altogether foreign to good taste for the fatigue un- iform of a military officer. The chas- geur cap is to give way toa cap similar to that worn by the navy. In ecircums- ference it is the same at the top as at the bottom, and is rather high with a pointed, protruding visor, giving ita While the change im- | provement, the cap is not likely to be | improved. The visor should left rakish appearance. on the blouse will be a decided be shade for the eyes, but perhaps the in- ventor of the new visor had a notion of eflectiveness when coming in con- | tact with an enemy, as his new inven- tion will be somewhat theshape of the bill of a woodpecker, which that bird uses to penetrate the tree in search of its daily rations of insects and grubs, —— i iassim—— Farmers Plowing, In the valley and vicinity of town some farmers the last week took ad- | vantage of the favorable weather, and started their spring work, The ground is in good condition for plow- ing and works nicely. on a A Salted Mine. Newton Hamilton's gold craze has | panned out nix, the assayer finding no | precicus metal in the sample sent him. | The streets of the town will not torn up. be | m——— : ~A new spring suit from Lewins, | Bellefonte, is the proper thing now in | clothing. GRAIN MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY B. D. BRISBIN. Wheat Rye. Corn. Onis Barley .... Buckwhesq... PRODUCE AT STORES, BEE cass ossssseenionees Eggs... Lard t The Railroad Man, The Clergyman, The Business Man, and all other men who have to look neat while at work, should know about “Crrruromn' Cor. LARS AND CUFFS. They look ex- actly like linen, wear well and being walerproo/ do not wilt down with hest and moisture. They do not soil easily and can be cleaned in a moment by sim. ply wiping off with a wet Sponge or cloth. Do not confuse these in your mind with composition go 8. Every piece of the genu- is stamped like this : or these and refuse anything else if you wish satisfaction. Re- member that goods so marked are the only wate goods made by coating a linen collar with waterproof Celluloid, thus giving strength and durability. your dealer should not have the “‘Celluloid’’ send amount di. *PO110||0S $40pI0 YOU CAN BET IT est wearing goods, a 3.50. Other stores will t $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, ask you from Men's all wool Cl Woorsterd Suits, str . 1 6 00, 7.00, 8.00 and these goods at such You will save at these goods. Fa » Po SU OR BUCHANAN F weviot and »a 1 WOOI, [0.00 can sell : look i ng KXOW f Guarants Address, ENCE CO., SMITHVILLE, OHIO. of e to ‘e|qeiod pue Aieuonels VAST A SSORTMENT! Our stock of WINTER DRESS the most complete in the valley tition. In faet our competitors sell goods at such low figures. GOODS, UNDERWEAR, all kinds and onr prices worry compe can't understand how we can We are satisfied with a mod- 18 sure we have just what yon wan of Rubber Goods in stock. A full line of all kinds wanted. t. HAC TORY PRICE] Poe Kg ~The merchant tailoring establish. ment connected with Lewins clothing house at Bellefonte, has the reputa- worn in the county, VEATS, TRADE MARKs CA COPYRIGHTS. 1 ORTAIN 0. pa Spec a nouco inthe font heat bt rh CA ATTORNEYS. | | C. MITCHELL, { Atlorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa, Office, Room No. 10, Crider's Exchange. octi®é i i i JOHN KLINE, Attomoy at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office on second floor of Furst's builds EK north | of Court House. Can be cowsulted ir German | and Euglish, &ns7 E.L ORVIS | R — | | J. H. ORVIS, C. M. BOWER, (JRVIS, BOWER & ORVISB, Atorueys nt (aw, BELLEFONTE PA, Office in Crider's Exchauge building on second floor, ‘ansh D F, FORTXEY, Attorney at Taw, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Conrad Building, jan92 ((LEMANT DALE, Th Attorney at Law, i BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from | First National Baok. f ! nD PENNSYLVANIA 2. R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect Kov, 25, 1594. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, 9.18 a. m ~Train 14. (Dally except Sunday For Banbury, Willkerbarre, Hazleton. Pottsville Harrisburg and intermediate stations srriving at Philadelphia at 300 p. m . New York, 553 vy m., Baltimore. 8.10 p wm. Washington 4306. m. connectiog at Philadelphia for all ses shore points Through passenger conches to Phiia- ga) his and Baltimore, Parlor cars Ww Vhiladel- phia, 1857p. m.~Train 8. (Daily except Punday.) For sunbury, Harrisburg and futermediate sigs tons, arriving at Philadelphia at 6560p m , Kew York. 9.35 p.m. Baltimore, 646 pm , Washing Wuslt 750 p.m. Parlor ear theomgh to Philadel. phia, sud pas enger coaches Ww Pulisdelphia and Baltimore, 501 p.m ~Train 12. [Daily except Bunday.] For Wilkesbarre., Hazleton, Pottsville Harrisburg and iptermediate points arriviog st Phil deiphia ILI pm, New York 358 8. m , Baltimore 10 40 Pp. w. Fusseuger couches Wo Wilkesbarre sud Phil adelpbia 7!8p. m.~Train 6. (Daily) For Bunbury New York at 7288 Pullman sleeping cars from Haribsburg tw Philade!phin and New York Philadel phis pes Beligers Cau remain lu sleeper undisturbed wuld 7.008. m. 120 a. m.~Train 4 {(Dafly.) For Bunbury Ww G. RUNKLE . Allorney-st-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of lege] busine ss attended Ww promptly Special »tlention given Ww collections, Office, 2d floor Cridis Excha ww. J. L.BranarLes, C.P. Hews, NFPANGLER & HEWES, ss Allorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Practice in | in German and Jan¥i Special altention to collections, kil the cours. Cousultation | English, Philadelphia a1 6, 28. mm, New York, 923 = m. m, Washington, 74, 8 w cars to i Pullman sleeping Philadelphia ang passcuger conches WO WESTWARD 5378. m.~Train 3. (Daily) For Erie and Can rations, Hochesler Rochester, 17 a. m.—~Trafu 15. (Dally) For Lock Haven iutermedisle stations, 1566p m Train 11 10 {Dally except Bunday. S D. GETTIG We ATTORNEY -AT- LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA busisess attended 10 | and Eoglish, | Collections and all | prompt y legal Consultations German Otlice in Exchange Ballding BELLEFONTE, PA Codsultation in En- Practices in all the courts glish and suildiog. Exchange | Boviyd German. Office, der BANKS. (ENT RE COUNTY BANKING CO, BELLEFONTE, PA. Discount notes, D, Brverer, Cashier, | Receive deposits, jau9l A HOTELS. FUTAH HOUSE ’ POTTERS MILLS, PA Ja Helsh, Proprietor 1, the house hav been remodeiad, | new y Turn hed. The public | ft firstClass in table. aud all other re. ou ressonable | | pels. Bommer bosiders txken wrms. Heal lity, fishing and hunting | api - = grounds conve B. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Good sample rooms on frst | Jauyl Terms reasonable, WL. Daggett, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. Special attention given 0 country trade. sprio | Opposite Crurt House, BELLEFONTE, PA. {i4ing. new furniture throughout, steam | iC belie and all modern Lmprovements Guod tebie and moderate charges Proprietor, SPRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, D. 4. Rubi NEW BROCK ERHOFF NOURE, 1 J. M. Neubauer Proprietor, BELLEFONTE, PA. i Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample ; rooms ou first Boor, Special_rales 0 witnesses { aud jurors i ow FORT HOTEL ! EDWIN RUHL, Yroprietor, This old snd well known house has boeti newly furnished thr aghoot Accommodations first-class 2nd rates reasonable Private parties oan have special scoommodation. api! AUCTIONEER | ADS HARTER, | MILLHEIM, PA, HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG — LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAT? FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION: UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE; BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSER VERY LOW. NEW BUILDINS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY, 1. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses.) and AGRY CULTURALCHEMIETRY; with constant il lustrations on the Farm e24 in the Labors Rochester, Bullalo sna N with Kocher BERIE Falls bp, m.~Traln 1 Fur Bewovo, Emi 945 p except ra and iutermed Bundsy.) ale sia wm. - W iillameport EAST AND 500 Train 15 leaves New Y¢ phind. 80 a m 5.10 8m. daily except Bunday it, Philadel Harrisburg u Dally 7am Phlladelphin 8 50 a mn, Washings Willkesburre Bal dw Wilk les ves Los 7 1 10 reiviog at Car rom Coches 3 leaves New York 5, Washington 0 40 ily ing at Lhasa wie Tila. \ ¢ £800 sisd Balti re @ passenger CoaChies fromm Philadelplhi timore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Daily Except Sunday BTATIONBS. Montkndon ns b 15 Lewisburg 7 16 28 Beil Wostward, Eastward, ANIM. P 8 5 - Millmont Giles from 7 Paddy Mounts'n 8 Coburn 17 Zerby {7 56 Rising fpring 02 Peun Cave Err FEN WD CII “1 dn @ 00 B00 AMDB BG me 1% > a 3 3 J 4 09 Centre Hail 4 i » Lregg 4 13] s Linden Hall 4 15} i828 Oak Hail §2 g § 4 4 4 ES wt 2 wd Ba mb de see n3 i 0 Lemont Dale Summit 7 Pleasant Gap YHAZOmMAND 5) Bellefonte leave Lewisburg for Monmtsn- Gam. 120 55a S40 p ™ for Lewishare at 93.20 pm, and » ins leave Montandan 1. retarniug leave Lew ist pow } 20 On ndays tr or address ave , Pitts. 1 nn agent 10 Fifth J. R. WOOD Gen’! Pes'ger Agt For rates: maps, ele. oa Ire 5. M_ PREVOST, faoneral Manager Oid Reliable Speciaiist DR, L0 i B 329 N. [5th S Below Callowhill ' Philadelphia, Pa. Thirty yean' Continuous Practice fu all spe. cin! diseases 6f bo h sexes Thirty years’ continuous practice in all special diseases Of both sexes. All d seaves of the blond, skin, nerves; enlarge * veins raptures, piles and geveral denility ~ausad by indis retion, are per manently cund by Dr. Lobb, wh guarantees ‘0 restore 10 full health a 4d marhont these who bave lost their vigor. Under the treatment of a skilifol physician like Dr Lobb, the mest untor. tanate can feel assured «Ff regeiniug health and strength, Thonsands of persons, wt only ia Pennsylvanie, but thr aghoul the country, have been successfully tented by Dr. Lith, Tointy yea »' rontioucus practice io Philadelphia s ould be satisfact wy evidence of his »kill in curio all special diseases in Doty sexes. Office hours, dai. Iyand Sundays from Pam. nS p.m. aud 6 to 9 evenings Call or send for free bosk on eros of youth and obscure diseases of both sexes, tory. BOTA NY and HORTICULTURE; theorets. cal and practical. Stadents taught original stndy with the microscope, CHEMISTRY: with an unusually fall and thorngh course in the Laboratory, CIVI' ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: boca - MECHENI AL ENGINEERING: J os are scoompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, tne Bbop, and the Labaratory, HISTORY: Ancient and Modern, with origi. nal investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. LADIES" COURSE IN LITERATURE and SCIENCE: Two yeas Ample facilities for Music, vocal and instrumental, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE; latin (optional) French, German and English (re. quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure and a . MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course; New build. {ng snd equipment, MENTAL MORAL and POLITICAL 8C1 History These ENCE; Constitutional Law and Politioal ke. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti onl ang practical, including each arm ofthe service, FATS CANIS crated and (horns no, | lly " . Pall term opens Sept, 14, 1882. Examinations for admission June 16 and Sept, 12, mente. ment week June 12-15, 1802, or or ot! fof add ross her ARO. W. ATH EXTON. LL.D. Prost, Site Collinge Centre Ca Pe ANTE RE! TABI E MEX to sell un* aholve sud complete line of Nu Spek. Highest salary and weekly, paying and permanent toed mot sue ess insured to men, inducements tn beg inbers, eX: erience not neces ey. Faclustve py and pd on choles same given, ny. . ALLEN Kundey co mari4m Rochester, We want a few Caveats, and Trade- Marks obtained, and all Pat. ent business conducted for Mootaare Feros. Oun Ornice 18 OPPosiTE U. 8, Parent Ormce snd we can secure patent io Jess time than thuse remote from Washington, . : Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip. tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent ix secured, A Pameuiey, “How to Obtain Patems,” with cost of same in the U, 8 and foreign countries C.A.SNOW & CO. Orr, PATENT Orne, WASHINGTON, D. ©, HENCH & DROMGOLD’S GET AN EDUCATION. SEE A Aid to studouts. For flue ap JOAES 08,105, rt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers