“ * Ed ™ wp Se RAG 4 brig ae “ GLIMPSE OF DETECTIVE LIFE, Everday Side of a Very Commonplace ; Ovoupations-Iiut Little Glory. “There is one thing I never could under stand,” said one of the oldest of the central office dotectives the other afternoon, “and that is why there should be such a fascina- tion to most persons about the life of a de- tective. I think about balf the youth of America must hold it their dearest ambition to be detectives some day, I suppose the great number of trashy books thrown on the public every week which portray the life of a detective as all excitement and glory are re- % sponsible for most of it--books like the lurid | stuff published over the name of Allan Pinkerton, and which Allan Pinkerton had about as much to 22 with as you or L “The truth is ‘that there is precious little that's exciting and still less of glory in a detective's life. We're not forever going about in disguises and tracking down express | robbers and desperate murderers at the risk of our lives, I can tell you. TLere isn't cue detective in ten thousand that ever hos any experionce remotely resembling the wild tales that are continually being told about us, If Fifth avenuo millionaires should be continu- ally described as habitually sawing cords of | wood every morning before breakfast the "public would think it very strange, wouldn't ft But that wouldn't be hall as unnatural as constatly describing detectives as un- earthing strange and mysterious crimes by means of clews of wed, rod hair or a broken toothpick. The average detective is really not much more than a watchman, He ditTers from an ordinary patrolman principally in that he wears no uniform, has no regular beat, and is supposed to have greater ability and discrimination. The larger part of his work is not a bit more interesting or exciting than that of the average patrolman. He may recognize soto old offender on the street and run him in, watch some important building, hunt up somebody's stolen watch in a pawn shop, stay up all night in the rain or snow to keep an eye on a boodlealderman's back door, or go out to Chizago and bring back some erinsinal who is wy i M bois good dooking and has a polished we may be assigned to some big bull or party to see thal the guests don't run off with the spoons, but ten chances to one if he's « years he'll never do anythin “In order to pot ions | leading his hum-dres snd "3 kind of a life, most «oi lwve served hard apprenticeship in the ranks sdemonstrated the possession of sense and judg. ment in some SINergency happen to more than Rew York Commercial Wr dress | i the force twenty iting rivilece ¢ ore ex . if witable wi be of the police and stich as may never an Advertiser owe nu 10,000, Running an Account. It is a convenient ti to have a standing account at a store, where you tie, order what you pl charged, without the we sider whether you have purse to pay for it or not, but it is also true that these items, small though they may be, mount up with appalling rapidity into a sum that always surpasses oxpectation. Besides, this, the very best calculators, and those who generally use a wise economy, buy things in this way which they could easily do with- out did they take the time for reflection which cash payments would often compel. It is so easy, when an article that seems at tho time desirable is seen, to order it sent and charged for, the temptation overcomes the buyer before the strength which conws from looking at the matter on all sides enables her to resist the impulse to buy. Often purchases are made in this way and regretted, while something that was far more necessary must in corsequence be gone without, Merchants understand that a great deal more is likely to be bought where there isa running account than when cash is paid down, which explains their readiness to trust those whom they have reason to believe will pay what they honestly owe. The excess will in nine cases out of ten, more than compen- sate for the loss of interest upon the out standing sums, though there is no question but that they sometimes lose large amounts by the failure of individuals through mis fortune, sickness, death or deliberate rascal ity to discharge their debts. — Emily 8. Bouton in Toledo Blade. A Monument to Napoleon IIL A very violent controversy is going on in most of the papers on the proposal of Sig Negri, syndic of Milan, to erect the monu ment executed in honor of Napoleon 111, bh. 1873. The Milanese, remembering Napo- leom's efforts for the liberation of Lombardy, and his trinmpbant entry into Milan by the side of Victor Emmanuel in 1850, opened a subscription to erect a monument to him. The well known sculptor Barzaghi was charged with its execution, and at the close of the Milan exhibition in 1551 it was to bave been erected. Jut unexpected opposition arose from a strong faction of the advanced party. They rembered that in 187 Louis Napoleon's troops opposed at Mentana the at tempt of the Italinn volunteers to liberate Rome, and protested loudly against the evec tion of this monument in a public square, Serious disturbances ensued, and it wal de cided to let the question stand over, It is now thonght that the municipal council will insist upon the erection of the monument. Bome Cor. London News an go at any ard have i se, wry of havin Zz to con noney in your The Effects of Malaria. It does not matter at all whether the ma- laria springs from a rocky substratam which keops the surface water from passing off, as on Btaten Island and much of the const knolls, or from underground streams, as in the lower half of New York city, or low river flats, whether thos of the Bronx or the Potomac, or o country barnyard, or a combination of sanitary blunders bn 29 uptown mension, sea- sido villa or princely schios, Malaria fs bad air, and wherever it comes means first ague, then rhewmatism, then death, and the last not before it Is wished for. Asa clever doo tor and inspector of the board of health told the writer In a charming, but unsanitary, house in one of the healthiest places arouad Kew York: “You must either have things put in order or die, or else you will wish you had died." Now York Mail and Exprom, The Hot End of the Joke. ero Is un youd story told of Roddy's caval. ry. One day the troopers were about to ro into battle, dismounted, leaving every fourth man to hold the borses, The men were drawn up to count from wight to left, Of course, every fourth man felt jolly, and this is the “Ope, two, three, i" : Gen. Roddy heard fourth man enll out “bully.” His face flushed. When all had ealled off he sald: HOW A NOVELIST wonKa. Advices of an "Overwark* Specinlist, Cholee Between Rest wid Tos indy. After four months enforced idles David Christie Murray, the novelist, 4 back » i In London and at work, He is thinned down prodigionsly, but sean to have recovered Lis old vitality and Lealth 1 spas; linc | because, independent of the foct that he is i the best known aid most willy road of the { younger English novellas, Ilene is an ine teresting one to nll slavis of the Ho had | been working very hard for yearn, producing { the equivalent of four hive volume novels fanuually, This means 600.000 won's ovory day in the twelvementh, | Under this strivin he broke Inst summer, like a wats malspring. One evening | erisis ha drove with me i and told me of ge work which be had hanging over him the effort he was making to i Ho ascribed bis increamny inability to work to the { tobacco, and he bad then frone | many days, without 1 # fe an af Li undayy cand all vi: all at bh with a snepned just b the down into the city ti ws for url of ing, 5 and ive ues of wd Go O08 ALIA LAT 1 Hata oY hon Hn 3 YOUR OHI it. Th 4 did not prevent our halting the the bavk, I reneber, for him to pet out buy some cigarettes, A few days came the announcement in The { of his enforecd reticemont frog OFISSponvencs and of (hoe not tL nd afterranrd endeam labios and arance of bis promised Christy jg me now t andy ni plete 1" list of pr the phy LE 8 between rv side of Lis b gation which eritical « doctor, i v be had stopped short for tobacen, fou t have a cab and driv t rw APG Well in, But & r 41 1 EL ¥0 SER i the most now, is sa do.” Mr. Murray went down into th the Cornish wt and, # tage Why He Prefers Males to Horses, A well known ma {1 [ fsn't necessary to give | : Ie ni DOCONEITY oy a doul hauling ‘or several horses, and while they dis Indeed to diss mines suddenly CON buy a pair of after the borses had dons 0 work be was continually annoyed | his friends or employes the horses to take pleasare ing to offend thew be 5 maxi requaently nd Judgment told him that it was ror horses, which by thelr honest word titled to their just rest. This t for a while, and our friend was p» day and by night bow be could bring al a change. I$ ocourred to lum one day th mules were not very popular for pleasure driving purposes, but that they answered every other purposs of horses in fall, were in several respects preferable for his own gee. 80 he concluded 10 sell bis bores and oot a wile teams. His plan worked adnirabiy the other day be informed us o mand fant wi Le Ot the mew Le Baked 8 thedr use Dy his friends or employe towtl (Pa) Register Kicked by the Cow. I turned the cows out, and a little slow in gl} tadl and gave bor a switch w her up a little rel and on for five year me aid respected me, | twinkling of nt oucht, she raised ber hi : to hurry id Bess of honored in the an ev with all ber might hone, and you might have heard the collision tor fifty yards It hurt so bad 1 Jet go her tail prematurely and hollered. 1 was nu cowardly act of hers, but nevertheless | shall ever hereafter lot those cows’ tails alone I thought from the report that the bone was broken, ond I took on powerful and lot Carl help me all the way to the house, but when | examined I found the bone all right and only the epidermio cuticle abraded. I've lost con. fidence in cows, They have no gratitude and no emotions of an exalted character. Thov are not fit for pets. A horse belongs to the nobility, but a cow Is a scrub. She has about as much affection as a mule. She iv a ma chine to manufacture milk, and that is all, Noverthel I never like to sell my catile to the butcher? 1 never kill one for mv own use, and I nover want to eat a beolsteak that comes from ong of my own raising. — Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution, Where Gambetta Died. Gambetta’s house, at Ville d'Avray, which lately has been visited by so many devoted republicans on the anniversary of his death. is still a shabby, mean little place, though now almost a public monument, and owning its own special gardien, It is as bare juside as ontalde, In the hall are a chalrand a table, where the viditors write their names on a slvet of paper, A poor staircas: jeads to the room where Gambetta sed, which ha been kept unchanged ever since. Two tables, a chest of drawers and a bed form all the fur nitare, but the walls are hidden by wreath, crowns and memorial marble tabl ts, wich have overflowed on to the staircase outsdde. Cards and botiquets cover the tables, and flowers are showered on the bed «Home Journal, There's No Limit to 11, To what length will the Russian censorship of the press go next! In a novel recently | subimittad to the consor, the author, in de. { seribing the tent of one of the grand dulies enpt what appears in the official journals, Exchange. vob near | their requests, while all the time his better | loss wis A A AOS ES PNY SI 3. duarors tor Two Courts The first list of jurors printed is that Pdraws for a special term of court, tu bes Pin on the third Monday in next month, The Hist is as follows : TRAVERSE JURDEN~UED MONDAY IX MARCH, Was Yenuda, furuior, Walker twp, Jon Lisgle Laberiy Mar tw lida Shop Hoye “ Wilion Laraner "Ferguson CG Bright, sbhocmakor, Halu EA Kym mecha, Philipsburg, datee 8 Lane, vier, Bellefonte, Power Robo farwer, Howard twp LO Bablook, laborer, Huston + Wi bd Meek, faroe Feiguson twp Tros M Ean. | Hush twp Dadian Ceaudaier, farner, Huston twp Henry Vaha, larver, Rush twp Gorawn Weehe, 0leik, . Joel Lehman, wie chant, Philipaborg Win Singer " Liberty twp JH Faobure, farmer, Yenner twp Jd MM Elenberger, teacher, Ferguson JW Bhon d nos, belleforte WI Patterson fs mer, Col ego twp Jw bo Livingston, hota, Ferguson Muagh Moan, foretean, Rush twp Win Baviey Juba er, Hall Moon twp iow Gh ome, fRrmer . HC Ball luekamith, Milesburg Jolin 8 Nestlernde, tarnper, | iharty twp M Loess, ishorer, Unionville Bort Gober, tnrmer, Harris twp me eae r, Luriin tap CH Hess, farmer Ferguson twp Meicher erly, biucksmith. Miles Wi Drvin, farmer, Unfon tap Takin firove " » tier twp Ranuel Swartz merchant, Po teriwp J M Beil farmer. Ferguson twp Henry Noli, carpenter. spring twp Following are the names of the grand ‘ “" gardsiery ek, YR Ped Wt {and traverse jorors drawn for the regular | {term of court, which will begin on the | i fourth Monday of April, GRAND JURORS—4TH MONDAY IN APRIL it Cailege (tw Philipsburg Hell famte Poilter tp g inp fn, Gregg twp er ruside twp BL 4) fguson twp tiheim fx twp pr Snow Shoe shaver, iy tw} mecha = atmser Hat vow twp giwp wer, Poller Lup fer iw Lied ten t Fiwp cxstar, ire fer, wddior, Contre Hall enter, Rush twp ner, Fargusan twp r. BB rier, Soging tep {lefanis shrer, Forgasan twp her, farmer. Boggs twy ut : ai | $i senull Pinine 1 W i Twitmire ting r He le dB Ard, gen leman. Ferguren twp Jobim How, farm vr, Spring fon AG Archer, weoe her. Vorgosnn tep dots T Lucas, merchart Farnside twp Zach Thotans, sarpestor, Haines wp Johns MoCo "ley Samael Gilliland Harris twp Pravid Bothioes Begrer twp FH : arises § 187 jer them Bush twp TREAVERIE JURORS 107 HOSDAY IX HAY Orin Dale, lus anh twp ring twp aw Rhee MN nrg Laer it af or Frevmuy Laces Jomossh Tssae G shit ¢ GO é i i p erer, 1 paiwy ayow A Gavoe, Merchant, Philippborg Jobs B Hows, labor, B mhtwp W Close farmer, Potter tep Janke Harter, cegiist, Mille m § WATCH a Uniofiville WH James, farmer, Litwety tup I B Fisher, saere) irega tep G Gayer Mattern Patton top RC Leathers, contrae or, Howard Jom M Wagner miller, Boggs twp Wan V Beckwith, farme., Worth twp B F Holter, blacksmith, Howard bore Was PF Bode lam berms, Snow Shoe Robert Hodson, snidier, Philipsburg Rott Boriy. wagon maker, Bogs tep Bama] Steed, farmer, Huston twp Thos Merrynan * Taylor twp Wm H Poorma, taborer, Boggs twp Jubn Curtis, gentleman, Bei wlonte AM Hoover ad J H Oiliger, teacher, Spring twp Hats (Mie, sobaoe mist, Batietonte H C Holter, sarpenier, Howard bora 8 A NoQuistiog, eosch weaker, Bells onte Wis Many, %¢. sr Lu latab Zimerman, seachmaker, Marion twp C@nrad Lesh, farmer. Walker twp W I Flemin 165i) or Balloton # Chas Krape, clark, Girege twp Thos B Poller, oh 37 ho lleaburg Owen Havok, cimk Philipsburg Bg » 8s shen, me t EY nt pet pat or. Curt o wed W.R.CAMP Easnufacturer and Dealer in FINE FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING and Embalming A SPECIALTY. Ek STEVI ST No. 7 West Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. Pies ———— adh oh i Soe Sl ER AR DM INISTR ATORS NOTICE ~~ innitratl 2 vn the potas of James Wehner, Sale of Ey Fre A estule ate requasten ty brown Shem Shentiat ne Sein Lallroads, ALD EAGLE VALLEY BR K.— Time Tubie 1a efor Nov, 16, '86, WESTWARD, Mull. Exp. MM AR 820 900 824 906 321 09 448 92 8 42 80 8 02 41 3 b8 hi 4 08 10 01 . 4 10 1% 4 22 36 4 32 10 42 4 86 is 4 43 LB 4 63 09 6H ol 19 H 08 27 LL] ay 11 48 11 68 12 05 Leave Lock Haven.....a.vieen Flominguon. ou. sorsesess Mil Hull. cocinniviiiarsens Beech Oroek ...ccuvivviness Englaville...........eeuvieine eERaRRE ae Milesburg............co00nss Snow Shoe Lnt....cemeeces Unionville............. .... HAN iansininnss veseseans. Murtha...... Ssamussres Port Matilde. oie. Hannnh......ouiinieisniesns Fowler ........... Bald Engle... 1 A 11 1] 11 11 il SERRA Rst ene Frere enavans Arrive at Tyrone......coovvernen. EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone shane sansiibarns Eust Tyrone... Yall ieancniiisininii, Buid Engle.............. Fowler...... Hunuoah....... . Port Matiids..... Barbi. eisiriieinssss “ernie [] dalian............ SreREReRR Ran 86 Snow Shoe Int.....coeene. B Milesburg........ Bellefonte....... Milesburg..... Mount Eagle Boward......isnuees.. . Esgieville,.....c..... sarnsne Beech Creek... Mi Hallicasiiirccnssanion § Filemi FELON covvirnsnsnoserne p Arrive at Lock Haven | BEL -SrONTE & BNOW | R.—Time Table in effec Loaves Snow Shoe 6.45 a {| Bolisfonte 8:20 a. m. Loaves Bellsfonte 9:00 8. m., arrives st Snow Shoe at 11:00 a Lonves Snow Shoe | Bellefonte 4:55 p. m Leavy es Bellefonte 7 BRow Hh Ht hi SHOE R t Nov 16 ., arrivesia m. 2: 50 4 Pp m,, arrives al 55 p. w BLAIR, Gen Sup't | EWISBURG & 4 Time Table ir ot WESTWARD. » NOV Penn's Furnace........... BH OBIRR. «cons conviessesnivan - Marengo ‘ Lovevitle 1..... wis assiiien Furnace Road..... Warriors Mark Pennington Ww ston Mill 1. L.& T. Sunsets Tyrone EASTWARD. Tyrone..........cooccnniinis L&T. Junctiof.....c. Weston Mill... Pennington... Warriors Mark... Purnace Bond. Loveville.... Mareago.. Hustler. 80 10 22 40 10 8% 50 10 44 05 11 03 Px NSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - Phila. & Erle after Nov 15, 1884: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia...... Harrisburg. coun Williamsport... Jarsey Shore... Lock Haven Renovo. .oveenecees Arrives at Krie...... NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg...... Arr. al Williamsport... Lock Haven Rsnovo . Bane. niin. Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at... PAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... 11 Hurrisburg 3 Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Look Haven Williameport,. arr at Harrishurg........ Philsdelphia....... EXPRESS Loaves Kane m m m m y In m ™m m m m DAY Lock Haven...... Williamsport... arr at Harrieburg Philsaelphin,.... MALL Loaves Erie Conovn ERIE roving 3 11 10am WEEE. Lovek Haven...... Williamsport... srratl Mlarrisbirgon.. $20 am Philadelphis..... T0600 am Frio Mail Bast and Wert connect at Brio with trainee on 1, 8. & M. 8. RR.: at Corry with B. P. & W.RR.; at Emporiom with BN. Y.& PP. RR. and st Drif. wood with A, V. RR. R, NEILSON, Gen’'l Supt. PHILADELPHIA axp READING RAILROAD. watn Lowe, RO, OAR W, " 00] wes vinsss WEIR OP. 18 oo iiininns a Faw ib ol ney BOL. as wvrrnns BOVEY inne 2% Shamokin. Mt, Carmel Ah Frere EL TUR B40) Mahanoy Oly. oni Fans Potieville Northwar AN, i 10 1n o ¥ - s¥sasse ad iti tebe es SEA ; gs-ussase gs ‘| Special Rates to Clubs | i i 3 | | ] ’ 11 OO m., Arrives st 10 16 | 26 11 oi Division. )~0On and BOOK and JOB OFFICE LL ] ram | CHRISTIE'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LOCK HAVEN, PA. HIS institution is devoted to the specialty of imparting busioess know. ledge, and 10 qualifying the young and middle aged of both sexes by vew und praciical methods for the responsibie duties of business life, Rates moderate, Advantages BUper~ | ior, For particainrs address, B. N. CIIRIS"IE, Principal. WF AVEN, Pa, ONE DOLLAR. The Wook] Lab rid, EARRISBURG, PA, The leading Democratic piper in the Kiats, Fal; ofinterssting wews sud miscellanecns snd politics reading. Only One Dollar Per Year. | Bamuple copies mailed free on application, | The Patriot snd New York World one year for one {| dollar and 8f1y cents, The Patriot and the Philadelphia Weekly Times one your lor one dollar and seventi;-five cents. WANTED. AGENTS ln every township in this county 'te so. Hft subseriptions for the Weekly Patriot, Write for verm, Address all communications to THE PATRIOT, Harrisburg Pe, ONE MILE SIGNAL WHISTLE - wiv wind A - hy J) ’ Few NRY KELL.v, ATTORK BY -AY LAM, Erlnvas H E rOrrice wirn D8. Kersnx I J CALVIN MEYER LY ATTUMK EY AT LAW, lembintin o, Fo 2 Office with Judge Hoy. CM, bowry Bla L. Ovriy | J. L. Frasoren. i LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY | BAD OFF ON ACCOUNT OF A COLD AND PAIN | ON HER LUNGS. DR. | THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC | OIL CURED HER IN 24 HOURS. ONE OF THE | BOYS WASCURED OF A | SORE THROAT. THE MED- ICINE HAS WORKED WON- | DERS IN OUR FAMILY, | ALVAH PINCKNEY, | “ITS SPECIALTIES.” | DR. THOMAS'ECLEC- | TRIC OIL FOR COUGHS, | COLDS, CROUP, DIPH- ( THERIA, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, AND BRONCH- | IAL TROUBLES GIVES IM- | MEDIATE RELIEF, THE MOST VIOLENT AT- WILL RECEIVE IMMEDI- | ATE AND PERMANENT RE- | LIEF; IN FACT, AS A | CURE FOR NEURALGIA | { IT HAS NEVER FAILED. | TH E CENTRE DEMOCRAT HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., is Xow TO THOSE WISHING FIRST-CLASS m . - * » |} __{Plam or Fancy Printing | We have unusual facilities for printing | LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS | CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTER DE VISITE : CARDS ON ENVELOPES | AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS ge Orders by wail will rocoive prompt attention Bay Printing done in the beststyle, on short notice and at the lowest rates IM HOS SIVID 40 A83G 40 AWNO JIYW JUV SAINNIHD ¢O | WY Arvid Fanwums, TAxE Notice. — Horte and Cattle Powder fs the bagt in the ov —— ws * apd bo wonvined, © Waurm W. Bavian, (fee in |] Bellefonte KE. P. BLAIR, JACK OF NEURALGIA | teontvebeponina OFFERING | m GREAT INDUCEMENTS| i i | | | i wrold, 20 ct por pound. © Give it a trial | BRo¢ { ¥ Ino. HB, Okvis, JOWER & OVA, ATTORNEY RAT AW ()BVis, J bili te, Py Office opposite the Court House ¢ : $ ; i Bret Soor Wootriug's Block, i ion ¥ ’ " CV Yewns NPANGLER & HEWES, VIOLA hin-AT La W, EViLE GUNS, vA, Wie, praction Iu wl thy ar Gurren or Kogit, 698.44 1) F. FORKTNES wt ® ATIUENEY AT LAW A BELLEVONTE Hpevinl attention to Collect Court. Consultstion in BELLEFONTE Ofce inConrad House, 4 louke "ny pri : Specinl attention given to the poll. thon All busines sitonded to Prot tay J, G. LOVE, te ATTORKEY AT wAW, Betlsfonts, Pa. congied by the late vol b 24 rs of isle» ily Office fu the rooms forme. ss « WF. Wilson D.B,BANinGE H* Doe on Allegheny street (wo oe socupied Ly lute Brm of 3 blr i TY TH STINGS & RELDEX, ATTOUNLYE AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. doors wat of the of. Clie of Hastings, $i. JnMEs a B* Jios ou Allegbe onte, Pa AT LAW WwW C. . ShLEYUNTL. PA Last door tc the leftin the rid ( HEMEN 1 DALL, ¥ 4 ATTORNGY~AT Mice BN, W._« rer Diamond, sional bank |’ C. HIPP LE, * ATTURNEY-AT-LAW = LOUK BAVEN, va All busi averprotm pty attended to . WM. ¥ MITCHELL, PEAUTIVCAL sURYEY US Wil Big ves do NELLY GRrRARY, AVER & GEPHART, ATTCURNE Yr AY LAW, “Y Street, worth of High, Belle i-y HEINLE, ATTORA ES am hed ’ MOCK HAVEN Ciesrfeid, Coan PA attend 20 all work ¢ sad Of Sou i A. site Lock Haven Nation W. HAFER, DENTIST, ’ HIGH # EET, BELLEFONTS faris’ Bio HOY, M. D., Bow next door to § u8 i Band Ta H.% igh street rel Nations! BELLEFONYY R. J. W. RHONE, Dentist. . be fo i MeAliister t iSely td at hie of Fa ix JEWELER, WATORES , CLOCES JEWELRY, BC. All work nestly executed. On Alleaben trees ander Brockerbof! Howe 8 4 1 Business Cards. 1EM BARBER SHOP, h | Under Firet Notional Bank, BELLEFON {may 5 58 Prop ENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY. R. A. Beck, C — And Allow Inte #1, SDevount otes: Bar and Sel} Gov Becurities James A Beaveg, Presivent’ J.D. Bnvernr, Cashier 1 EC Funes, Pres'y F i. 0 Sanne, Ossh'r IRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, | Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa JA SSMORE HOUSE, Fromt and Sproce Si resis PHILIPERTRG , PA Good Meals and Lodging on stabling stiached : Nu + Ceti 1M JAMES PASENORE, Prop YARKMAN'S HOTEL, Opposite Court louse, BELLEFONTY Pa TERMS $1.25 BR Da) * poss Livery stisched BUsH HOUSE, RELLEFONTE, PA. Fumilion snd single gentlemen, ne well ue the we eral traveling public and commercial men ate i vite to this First-Class Hotel, where they will find hom comiortsst reasonabie rates Libera] reduction to J urymen and others attes Qourt W. B. TELLER, Proj'r New Brockerhoff House. KEERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGIENY-ST. BELLEFONTE, p C. G. Mc M ' LVLEN, Prop'r. Good Samoie Boom on Ferst Vicor BFF pos 10 aed from al Tealns hyocial reise to wituesees and (arom Lo | {Opposite the Rullrosd Soatics C MILESRURG, CENTRE OODN LPS A. A, KOHLBECKER, Propriewor J INTRAL HOTEL, — THROUGH TRAYELARE on the railroad “ilies his Hote! an exeifent place to lured om ht | tied we ALL YRAYRE stop abaiet Gh nbn utes CIRST NATIONAL HOTEL. i MILLB IM CENTRE COUNTY, Pa, T.G. Rook, Proprietor. RATES--81 00. PER DAY. PUK RUNES TO DFPOT MEET. NG ALL TRAINS A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED This Hotel has lately been remodeled and refurnished awd the traveling lve will find mocomadations first Fi in every respect. Our BAR one of the bent Hoadruarters for Stockdesalers. I REBERSBURG HOTEL, REAKRSRY bibl 1 Fe head Taties dp'ed with the Dont the Mathes fords, diyters in evaey sini fn season, Bat pmctedd wih thi bowen at wich the Saat wise Hyoors mre always keg, Phew ols Tress moderate, “Wn ’ on TET Proprietéy THE LY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers