YHE OLD KENTUCKY STYLE AND ITS MODERN MODIFICATIONS. 4 at] An Interview With a Vetoran Itifleman. The Kentucky Hunter's Mothod of Taking Alm=The Plainsman's Way, : German RiflomensMilitary Style In the palmy days of Creedmoor no man was better known on the range than Jim Conlin, the rifleman. - The veteran has given up long range shooting, but still talks fn. structively about handling firearms, “What can you tell about the methods and principles of offhund shooting?” be was asked. “I can begin by telling how te stand while shooting,” he replied. “The Kentucky style of offhand shooting was the right thing and hasn't been improved upon. Let us go back | to the old original Kentucky shooters of the Daniel Boone type and see bow they shot, for they were the fist accurate riflunen in the world, and rifle shooting may be said to have been born in the backwoods, Here is a geno ine Kentacky squirrel rifle. The barrel iu forty inches long-—ten inches longer than the sporting rifle of tony, and there is metal enough in it for a crowbar, is four feet eight inches in length and weighs about twelve pounds. The stock runs the whole length of the barrel, same us a musket, and there is a brass box in the butt for patches. It takes a strong man to hold such a gun to his shoulder offhand, because the barrel is 50 heavy forward. Old Kensuck didn’t hold it that way when he could find anything to rest it upon. When he wanted | to draw a bead on a redskin he looked for a log or asapling to rest the barrel against, Powder was powder in those days, snd it didn't pay to waste a shot. When there was no sapling handy the Kentucky hunter made use of his ramrod. He always had a hickory aamrod that he whittled out himself, and was «as proud of its perfect shape and finish as a | fisherman is of his fancy bamboo fly red, He would take the ramrod out and hold it in his left hand, with one end against his hip, so as to make a brace to support the weight of the riflo and steady his arm. He would «fo some pretty fine shooting at short range. The Ken. tucky rifle carried a ball 32-100 of an inch in diameter, the size of our modern 3% caliber, and was loaded with not over sixty grains of powdér, and twenty rods was considered pretty good range for accurate shooting with it offhand. du loading a linen patch was used to cover the ball and take the grooves, and, as there was but little friction, the ball came out smooth and had a low trs jectory st short range “Now we get down to the Kemtucky style of shooting with a modern sporting rifle, The first thing is to stand erect, feet near together, body easily balanced. Grasp the fore end between the left thumb and forefinger at a point just a trifle forward of where the rifle will balance. The right hand grasps the stock so that the barrel, hand, wrist and forearm sre the same as in holding a pistol. Raise the butt to the shoulder so that the curve will just fit, not resting the lower point of the butt against the shoulder as sou do. The rifle then falls into the palm of the left hand and the endsof the fingers just touch the right side of the barrel. You don't draw the rifle toward you with the left hand at all, but merely support ts weight, with the elbow in a vertieal line ex actly under the barrel. The right elbow is raised as high as the top of the ear when you drop your cheek against the ball of your thumb, bringing your right eye in with the sights. The right had draws the rifle firmly against the shoulder, and the fore finger presses, not pulls, the trigger. The Kentucky method of taking dim ix to rakse the mole Ty Me, arid shoot wheat it pots up to the righ elevation, although a fow shoot:om the doop That fs the style of shooting adopted by the best {i ! the tid = the American he past--and 1 have t= old Ker wis to bh mn line, LEER Eb w of sight k “The plainanen of to-day holda rifle d ently, but they shoot under some w Liat ent conditions, and no doubt their style best ad pled to their needs They extend ¢ Joft arm to fall length without righdity and grasp the barrel well out towwrd the nn This pives better control over the barrel is shooting at meving objects, and the princinie fs the same as in trap shooting with a seattce gun. Dr. Carver shoots iu this way, and be demonstrates that the extended arm enables the shooter to follow a moving object better with the muzzie and change the line of sight more quickly and accurately. In firing from horseback the advantages of this style are ap parent. The nearer the left hand is to the muzzle the Jess deviation does any accidental or unavoidable wovement of the hand and arm make in the sim. If the left hand is close to the trigger guard a movement of half an inch there will move the muzzle an inch and a half at jeast, “The German method is radically different from the American. Go to a sthuetzenfest and notice bow the chaps in Kossath hats and green aprons handle their rifles They sre great feliows for shooting with a rest, but they do get down to offband work. The German balances his rifle on the ends of his left thumb and fingers, with his elbow resting on his left hip. The left foot is advanced and the body bent backward a little te give the Lip rest for the elbow. The right hand bare. ly grasps the stock, but the arm ix relaxed and very little power is exerted by the mus wos to press the butt against the shoulder, A bair trigger is wed, and a mere touch fires toe rifle. The Germans do some good shoot. ing, but you can’t call that sort of thing hold- fngarile. It is simply balancing the piece wid Youching the trigger: and it would be im practicable for sporting snd quick shwotipy. Bomw!imes 6 Uerman rifleman bas a handle about six fir ee long which he attaches to the under sido of thy rifle Jus: Jor wer! of the poard end of thie coubrivaice rests dn the peim of his Jelt hand, aid in that way ho gels s better hip rest without bending kis body so mach, antl ’ zzie The whole plece | Respecting the Anglo-Tsrael mania, a wif evident and undeniable proof of an early settlement of Israclitish tribes in the United Kingdom is afforded by names of towns, of a nasure which historias as weil as ethnologlets admit. Eversbody will agree that Dover, for | instance, is nothing else than a dialectical form of the locality Debir (Joshua xiii, 26;, Edinburgh i no doubt the Eden town, and, in fact, there is an Edenic view from that town. Eboracum (York) is either the town {of Eber or eise Ebras, the blessed town,” with a Latin termination. But let us take Lontlon, whose derivation is still doubtful; os a Hebrew name we shall find 6 to be Lan Dan, “the dwelling of Dan” Old London was, therefore, inhabited by the Danftes (per haps a part of them went over to Deivinark, although not yet claimed by the Danes), In the name of Dublin is most likely to be {found a reversed form, that name seeming to be Dublan, the dwelling of Dab or Dol { This word, which means usually iu Hebrow | a bear, could dialectically wean a woll (hard- Lened from Zeeld. The wall represents the i tribe of Benjamin (Gonests xlix, 90, conse Legently a partof the Benjamites setticd in f Dublin, and that perhaps in tho tine of Jeromiah, who, it Is Enown, came overto Ive. { land, married an Irish princess, sod brought Over Bn copy of the law, which Is wow bued in the Mount Tara (from Thora, the law), The tribal characteristic of “ravening a i woll” still costinues to mark the descendants, It is not unlikely that Phoenicians settled also fn England, which has long been suspected rom the frequently employed word Dal as a prefix in Celtic localities, Could not Syden ham mean “the howe of the Bidonlans "=A i Neubauer dn Notes amd Quaries, 184 Interviewing Henry Ward Beecher, There are probably but few newspaper re- | porters in this city that havo not intecviewed Heory Ward Beecher. The Plymouth pose tar enjoys gat popularity among the re { porters, for he is accessible, genial, and, as a | rule, talkative, He is always ready to en- | gage ina harmless bit of chal with the news { paper men, but he will not brook Insolence. | The last mentioned fact was recently im- i pressesl upon the alleged mind of a swagger | ing youngster who sald that be represented a | Brooklyn paper. Mr A rumor that J Beecher i was dead got started in some unaccountable | manger and spread like wildfire, Reporters by the score hurried to Mr. Beecher's house and were there confronted by the famous presther hale and hearty. After a while along came a young man who said te 3 | Beecher with an impudent grin that be had heen sent Ly the city editor of The Brooklyn “to find out whether wr or deal.” “Well,” said the Plymou pose you know who | am ® “Oh, yes," answered the fell { would like to have it directly from you that yeu are not dead.” “Ah,” murmured the stalwart pastor as he laid & heavy hand on the funny wv coat collar. The next instant the young man was held up in the air and shaken as a dog would shake a sawdust doll. My him down on the sidewalk not any too geatly sad quietly remarked, “Now, you can go to your city editor and tell him that you bave received actual proof that 1 am alive. "Now Work Times A New Heredity Needed. All wise reform most commence with roo oguizing the fact of hersdity, and that by that law human ills by it they may bo di Jittle good to work for individuals bere and there Such conditions must be created ss shall make a new hersdity possible. That cannot bo acomupliahed without boeoving the en vironment of those 10 be reached If men tive in good houses, drink pure water, are sevnstomesd to frequent “i and 4 evitard with thos thy of © LT. LE —— Beech: was aiive th pastor, “I sup- w pertly, “but ng man's Beecher set EE a mitiplied, and is it will de git who are wor § eT | given to them the | sutial to the bog 1 He Ww Laut . in Fr tervifi of thos in Andoves A Mysterious Society “Man.” 8 FR Yroery ws of descriptions of the Eur ysl wn written by a « ulspoken Count ared! Well, 1 opean capitals, erin yoy | wis avd excels . Paul Vasili, that have apy bave found out the identity of thds mysteri ous ‘Count Paul' It other than Mme, Juliette Adam, the versatile and vi- vadous directress of The whose salon Is the center of all [Herary Paris She has been absent a good deal of late, and well, when a Parisian editor wrote to ask Mme. for an article the other day, she inad riently sent him an unpublished many of Count Paul Valli The editor goed Ler at once with being the ‘man’ 1 all Earope was speculating about, and conit him an answer which dodges with out denying. "New York Post ¥ is none Nanvelle Revue, ve Treatment of Whooping Cough. The following method of disinfection of deeping and dwelling apartments and clothes ks recommended by M. Mobn in the treat ment of whooping cough. It is sald to cure the cases (immediately. The children are washed and clothed in clean articles of dros and removed to another part of the town, The bed room and sitting room or nursery are then hermetically sealed; all the bedding, playthings and other articles that cannot be washed are exposed freely in the room, in which sulphur is burned in the proportion of twenty dive grams to the cubic meter of space. The room remmins thus charged with slphiurous ackl for five hours, wad tion Rtvely out tod. The children return the enme day, and may sleep and in the dis infected Ee is play Origin of the Custom, Foreign Actor—The final tableau of wy plas Is invariably spoiled by American andi een, and there who are ruibing Cie olive” , well, we get into that habit st church, you Luow.” —Ommlia World. ney TIE SON OF A LORD. b | A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN 18 TAKEN SOMEWHAT BY SURPRISE, A Fovlety Miss Takes the Concelt Out of 6 Young Briton of Noble BloodeSens dng the United States on the “Two Day" lan, The mention of Florida recalls the experts ence of some young Englishmen who came to Washington for two days on their way to that land of oranges and alligators and who stayed bore two months, They got into offi cial society and found it so attractive that they could not get away, One young Driton, apparently not many year above 21, and thy son of a “real lord,” but traveling as modest Mr, wee, wort out to make calls last week, The daughter of a woll knowh hostess had several young women aasisting bor, and with these be proved a voluble and unflugging talker, Finally, to give him variety and ro- lieve one of the amistants, the hostess sald to a caller: “Do let me Introduce that young man over there, I want to got Miss A. away from him, and be shows no signs of giving up.” I'he introduction was made, exchanged and the son of a “real lord” wos left with the other woman, “And what ate you doing in Washington, if | I may ask the question!” were the fist words of the young man, as ho Rave Ol Sweeping inclusive glance, from her tall bonnet down | to the how of her gown, “Oh, I am doing what most other women | she replied, with | ' are doing—making onlis,’ a fash of quickness, and showing ne sur | prise at the unexpected and abrupt question HE WAS SET BACK. The surprise was on the other side, and for an instant be was sel back by ber readiness, “Ah —oh-~don't you know--that's really very good,” he sad, Janghing, and recovering birmself, “And what are you doing in Washington, if 1 may ak the question? she added the next moment, and giving bim a second start, “Al—ob-—really, You Americans are very quick, don't you know,” he answered, a trifle subdued, and in rather more a tone of respectful deferance “1 will tell you We i it a little 4 know really, have just come acrofs to look al» Spent two days in New York, Ran on here for two days, and well there is a good deal in your towns, you know, Quite a lot to see.” “Two days in New York and two in Wash. ington! Is it possible, Mr er, LhiOTO GLP tWO whole days of sightseeing in either city an Englishman? Oh You bh just run over to get thoroughly acqu with us, and will then run home to England and write a book about America. Of course this accounts {or your long stay in New York for I understand. iY fisted and two whole days at our capital! £0 glad you find a lot to se.” “Al—oh—~really now be so hard an a fellow, know, give my impressions knowin merica, 1 was just gx vy, after two days bere, 80 very charming we couldn’ get away teally we couldn’. And we down to the booking office and the fellows fixed it all right with the tickets. Now, instead of two days, we've really been in Washington seven Ite a fact. [wouldn't beliove it my self if didn’t know it, you se mocks! Put we really, you know, must put ff to Florida next week. Sorry: Washing ton is very delightful; people charming, you kaow ™ ney I should without ah, you really : LO say ar capital that read went wer kx ven MUST GO wWist And, of course, you go to Chicago. Neo book on Ameciea is complete without Chi ago, the big city of the wist, Oh, you must go west,” sho suid, He was risiog rapidly in por eutbraation, and she was a little sorry abe bad bowen sarcastic. The next minute down bw wont again, as be said ves | a town, of cours i it fancy b writing i Quite - 14 or. 1% wW yO & book nt WOK UK ISON. You come av the Az Bo you gol ren rA inte CREO . when you iv «4 8 ¢ uarely snd fra Ameri Ri¥ tas fant as « osbimmut of was about to « turned to go be sald seri without his former con tall | : talking and q shed neK understanding lude fis call, and as cusly and wholly ovitexd air: “I will tell you what we « are not slow In Jearning EE Pmso giad you really know something about us if its ever so little," she put in, Isughing. “We learn, as soon as we meet American women, that they are the best talks in the worldh New, Miss «| promise you, if 1 write my impression, I will go to Chicago and to all the rest of your western cition by. off to Florida Wanorrow,”- Washington Cor, New York Tribune lo know, and we it, you know, Ss Cron uy We're The Alsskan's Riches, Alaskan Indians do not reckon wealth by the amount of money or gold a person pos souses, Dut rate a wan as worth so many blankets, A governaent blanket sells in the stores every where throughout the country at the nominal prio of 84 It is never more, never Jess, If an Indian gets hold of £20 and Senires to save it, be buys five blankets and adds them to the store he already possesses, An Indian whe owns 2000 blankets is ime menwely wealthy, and is looked upon as a nabob by (he poor members of his tribe. This Is the currancy of the realm among the In. cians, and i= recognized by the whites as well ia trading with thon. Lieut. H. T. Mons han in Brooklyn Eagle, Purpose of tho Ballet, Twelve-year-old Mus (he opera was very lon, wasn't it, mearomal Manama ~ (os, dotgriter, aod very stylish, MineThe biliet girls don't sing, do Uy, bows wore | JALD EAGLE VALLEY R. WESTWARD. Muil, "mM. Lonve Lock Haven... voivns 8 20 Flomingion. cree sececesss § 24 Mill Halli cons insivens 8 27 Booch Oroek .ocovnnriiner 8 88 Englovilloc.wiiviiirininn 8 42 Howard. ....o.oxisisnsssenss 3 82 Mount Eagle..coovcersins. 3 68 QUE sscssicensnsivaroinise 4 (8 Mulesburg..onrsivercerniie. 4 10 Ballefonte,...ie.ciinisisnin. 4 22 Milesburg. .ccoovsissinninie 4 82 Snow Bhos Lute. 4 86 Rinlonville...ssssins vio 4 48 TINO cs isiiinn on siisaranes 258 Martha. ...c.ocieerisnninnss BA Port Maula. coeiiscinnns b GB Hannah... sssavnsveneeiss B36 FOWIBY inerseniriciisinenin Bb 19 Bald Engle...coniiirinin, b 48 Yk asssnsess srsssnissiinniiin 0 81 Arrive at Tyrone....coconiinsres Bb 44 EASTWARD, Leave Tyrone......... East Ts FOR. .ouiins Vall ....... Bald Engle... Fowler........ flannah l “ i 4 Fa But I'm | | You can't mean to have hoard of Chicago, He was taken by | Port Mathias Martha.......coovi0i0inivinn FIR enhanc PP PR Unionville....cooenin aks Bnew Shoe lot... Mileshurg.. Bellefonte. ‘ee Milesburg.css.ovsce reise, i i i - 1 1 i i Mount Esgiv. ciririn. { Howard 10 MM i 045 11 00 | I R.—Time Table in offect N Leaves Snow Shoe 6.456 sa. m., seri Bellefonte 8:25 6. m., v Snow Shoe at 11:00 &. m. Leaves Snow Shoe 2:50 p. m., arriy Bellefonte 4:56 p. m 3) “‘ Snow Shoe 9:65 p. m. WISBURG & TYRONE RB Time Table in effect Nov 15 WESTWARD. Lonve Scotis Fairbroo Penn's Furtia Hostler Marengo Loveville | Furnace Rosd.wiiee.nn, Warriors Mark Pennington....cccocoisicim Waston Mill fovenivnenns 2 L. & T. Junetion........ 4 EASTWARD. ¢ | 30 4 Leave Tyrone L&T. Junction Pennington...... arose erin Warriors Mark... coon § Marehgo...covne POR Hostile ionises a Penn's Farnace Fairbrook NNSYLVANIA Phila. & Erie Division 156, 1886 ! WESTWARD | RIE MAIL i Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisby Willismsport Jersey Bhore Lock Haveun..... Retiovo RAILR ad PE | slier Nov i ; Arrives at Brie. .ovvineen. | NIAGARA EXPRESS Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg...... Arr. st Willinmsport.... Lock Haven Renovo Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne steeiiiciniinn, FAST LINE : Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg ...... Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport...... arr at Harrisburg......... Philsdelphia....... DAY EXPRESS Loaves Kane ....... Renovo... conveses Lock Haven...... Williamsport... arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia... ERIE MAIL Loaves Erie ..ociiiiinins Renovo .coeecnrsans Rook Haven...... illiames ai arr at Re ig Philadelphis...... Erie Mall East an 10 25 10 LR 7 0p 810 11 30 815 sethenen 10 06 11 15 Corry with B. P. & W.RR,; st Em Leaves Bellefonte 9:00 8. m., arrive 8.8. BLAIR, Gen. Sup RPP Ne PN Id aT Sg SN WE SA wh PR KR Limo Table in effect Nov, 15, "86, Yxp, AK # an 9 06 9 09 8 26 0 80 0 44 9 54 0 ul la 2% 42 AH OK 00 19 11 #4 an 45 4 20) AM Bib B17 B20 BR 2H BN 2 R86 1 8 48 BG R69 9 10] 9 18 uy fr 2d 8° Hy A 9 47 , 0 ul i Tho Weekl, "abr id, | CHRISTIE'S SCHOOL OFBUSINESS LOCK HAVEN, PA. ea HIS institution is devoted to the specinity of imparting business know. ledge, and 10 qualifying the young and middie uged of both sexes by pew and stieal methods for the responsible duties of business life, Rates moderate, Advantsges super- or, For particular addres, B. N, CF R1¥%{E, Principal. Yac~ avew, Pa, ONE Do i AR. HARRIBRULG, PA, { ofinterasting now and sisosilaneons and politics oy 1 | renting, Only One Dollar Per Year, Special Rates to Clubs Hamygete vogdon mailed free op applioation The Patriot and New York World {Bolin apd f The Patric yeuy for one your for one HY venile atid ths afar Aultar and seven Ve Cite ’ WANTED kh ® AGENTR Ie every township in this evunty ¥ the Weekly Patrivt Ad 9 woe 1 I enbirriptione § Witte lor teres revs 811 en aioy tions fo 0 uh O16! 0 20 THE ¥ TRIOY, larcisburg Pa G 851 0 50 ELLEFUNTE & SNOW SUHUE R 15 esin $F al er ni Loaves Bellefonte 7:56 p. m,, arrives at i. 2 > i > d. AM 5 0G Hh 20 5 40 5b 50 b 55 i 6 10 6 25 6 40 6 50 6 65 6 OB Mixed. AM LB 9 25 ded 10 16 0 22 i AN 10 44 ilo 11 Bi 4 Le OAD 2 fh Am Am Nai Ne rei Plain or Fan pm pm DRSINES SYRUP LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. MY DAUGHTER WAS WERY 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 MCD- 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- TACK OF NEURALGIA WILL RECEIVE ATE AND PERMANENT RE- LIEF;“ IN FACT, AS A CURE FOR NEURALGIA iT HAS NEVER FAILED, | THE CENTRE DEMOCRA' 300K and JOB OFF. HIGH STREET. BELLEFONTE, PA. IS ROW OF¥YERIFG GREAT INDUCEMENT TO THOSE WISHING FIRITCLASS » { ¥ ¥ 5 We have unusual facilities for printing pm LAW BOOKS, pm LR Pr m pm pm LR Am PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS i BUSINESS CARDS [INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE CARDS ON ENVELOPES am! AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKR pm 600 am m am Weert connect st Erie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8, RR.; at poriom with B, N.Y. & P. RK, and »t Drift. wood wiih A.V. RR. RB, NEILSON, | Gon 'l Supt, | —— fr { i BE Orders by mail will receive prompt | attention. Py Printing done in the besistyle,on 1285 am’ The leading Demeorstio peper in the Sate, Pui; | J i G. LOVE, i | Philsdsiphin Wevkly Ties one i ARE ENRY KELLER, ATTOREEY-ATLAY, EXLLESONTE, PA 1410 L Grier wire 5 8, Kriss, Minin : _ J CA VIN MEYER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Ofc with Judge tay. Bullatewey Ya, Ino. H. Onvise OM. bowen, Busia L. Ove (RVI, BOWER & ORVIS, ATTORNEY BAT LAW, Often ite the Cou ' Homes etuta By. Gm ig Woodring's Hock. bn Ay #. Le Branoren, | C. ’ Hewss SPA NGLER & HEWES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. Special attention to Collections; practice in sll the Conrer Comwnitation ip Gorman or Koglish, $408.3 |), ¥- FORINEY, A. ATTORNEY -ATLAW, BELLEVONTR, P& Office 1p Conred Hoven Allsghenystrost, Special sitention given to the coil: ton of claims #1 Eomwlnens sitended to promptly iy ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. Office in the rooms forme. (5 oecapind by the Inte Wu.F. Aion vol b 2841, 0, 8B. HABTINGS Vv. .00EPEE. JASTINGS & BREEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW PELLEFOXTE, PA. : | [BEAVER Moe on Allegheny street, two doors sist of the Of. oo ocuplod by inte Bra of Youums « Hastings, Sl James a, prave® J. WEELKS OEPRARY, & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office ou Allegheny street, north of High Belle vate, Fa i-iy W.! . ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEVONTR, PA. Last door tothe leftin the Court House. a ( SLEMENT DALE, J ATIOBRNAY-AT-LAW, Beiiotonte, Pa. Offices XN, W_ corner Mamond, two doors from Sret uations] bask. billy. T C. HIPPLE, * ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, All businessprom ptiy attended to, LOCK HAVES. PA. Ww P MITCHELL, J. HEINLE, iy PRAUTIUAL sUBVEYOR, LOCK HAVEN, PA , Will attend to all work in Clearfield, Centre and i i K. . » i Bellefonte, Pa F P. BLAIR, | ander Brockerhod Houses, i R. A. Be te IMME DI | got ¢y Printing Jlinton counties Oflios opposite Leck Haven Nations! Baad 10-1y 1 21 R. A. W. HAVER, J DENTIST, HIGH STREYY, BELLEFONTE, PA, Offer in Harris® Block. HOY, M. D., te noxt doof to First Natiosal Bask Lowiy BELLEFONTE, PA. » be High street KR. J. W. KHONE, Dentist, can be found at his oles (0 odd Moailister bulidl isiy JEWELER, WATORES, CLOCKS, » 4WELRY , 80, All work pestly executed, On Allegheny street at Business Cards. (x EM BARBER SHOP, Vader Fired Rational] Bank, DRLLAFONIE, VA, may 3 #3 FPropr, Lf "ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 1 J OoNPANY. wo Papen te And Allsw Inte Prscount yp ", Dies; 82 Gov Recaritiee dell Tames A Bysvia * J.D. Envenns Onabier uy’ Pen t r © woRee, Pree't ». 0. manna, Ossdr, | [FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE, Allegheny Biroet, Bellsfor te Pa PA :» OKE HOUSE, Frout sed Bproce Stress PRILIPERTPG, PA Good Meals and Lodge's etabling atiached ao aa gat smoderate stan JAMES PASEMORE, Prog 'G ARMAN'S HOTEL, x Opposite Court Houve, BELLEFONTY Pa TEENS S120 ER DAY * woed Livery attached | [gUst HOUSE, i BELLEFONTE, PA.. | Pumilies and single gentionsen. ss well os the | eral traveling public and commercis! mes are tnvie | to this First-Class Hotel, where they will Sud hom eomforteat reasonable rates, i Liberal reduction to J urymen and others atten | Court W. B. TELLER, Prop’r New Brockerhoff House, J3BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, ALLEGUENY ST. BELLEFONTE, P C. G. McMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Samule Room on First Floor, &@-bess ous 10 and from all Traine. Specie] rates to witoesses and inrors, -1 {Opdostiutise Railrosd Station) 1 TRAL HOTEL, (CEN LESEURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PA A. A. KOHLBECKKER, Proprietor. THROUGH TRAVELERS on the raflrosd will fund tiie Hotel an exosliont to lunch, or prosure & meal ss ALL TRAINS Abort 2h minvtes, 4 JIRS1 NATIONAL HOTEL. MILLIKIN, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. T.G. Rook, Proprietor. RATES—$100 PER DAY. "BUS RUNS TO DYPOT MEET 80 ALL TRAINS 4 OOD LIVERY ATTACHED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers