[ THE SLAVE TRADE. 2 AN OLD ENGINEER TELLS WHAT HE KNEW OF THE BUSINESS, Xo the Days When Negroes Were Drought From Africa and Sold loans = White Girls Sold " Ohlefs, in New to Ore Afvican “Yes,” said William Jack Haynes, the cen- tonarian, the other day, “I was 4; the slave trade for three vears—that is, I was encineer on the steamship Grampus, avhich ran from New Orleans to Africa for three years, buy- ving negroes in Africa and selling them in Now Orleans.” “How did you get possession of the negroes to bring them over?” “1 will tell you how we generally managed, and we always had a good load on our return trip. You know in those days, fifty or sixty years ago, the servant girls in the south were of a very ordinary and worthless kind, and would do almost anvthing. Many of had no home, and few, if any, friends, and #0 no one noticed their departure, The cap tain of the ship Grampus would induce a num ber of these girls to go on board as servants, and when the we would or anchor, and the captain aud his men the boats ashore. They whuld soon ascertain where t chief or head wean of the tribe lived, and then they would take one or two or the girls ashore with them and pay a visit to the head of the savage tribe, willing to go ‘and see the country,’ and when they reached the African chief they made an article of merchandise, just as wero the trinkets that we carried over with tt The captain would negotiate by signs when them we reached const of Africa 1st would have lowered umd go : we The girls wero alwavs no interpreter could be had, and the savage | chief most always was charmed white girls, and was possessed with a strong desire to have them remain, them all kinds of presents and make much ado over them, and it was by taking advantage of this weakness that the captain was almost | always successful in bartering them to him | he | : | the Dox thal tre for as many negroes of his tribe as he could CAITY Away he would bave Ww leave two girls if he brought buck very many Africans.” MORE OR LESS Sometimes STRATEGY “These girls were then forced to stay “There was always more or less strategy used, and they generally consented to remain until the ship returned. Through the over. tures of the chief and the assurance that everything the country afforded would be at | their command, and partly through the threats of the captain and his promises to re- | turn, they generally remained, seemingly con g h 8 tent to wait for our return, but always waited | in vain. We would make up our load of slaves, tuming a certain number of. them in each evening and storing them securely in the | hold, and, by repeating this each day, we would, with the chief's help, soon get as many as we cared to sail with, They wers never obstreperous, and seemed perfectly content as long as they got plenty to eat, and were joy. ous in their barbaric conversations in the ship's bold. Occasionally one would die, and wo would throw him into the sea, and then the others would make strange motions | think they worshiped the sun and moon when in their own country.” “And could you get a ship load of negroes for two servant girl™ “Yes, sir; that's what we did. Of courm, there were more or less trinkets given, but we never hoped to accomplish anything until we had made peace with the chief of the tribe, and this could most always be done with two girls, We never left more than three with the bead of a tribe” “What kind of slaves did you prefer to bring” “We always picked up the young bucks, say from 17 to 20 We also brought a number of females about the same age. We frequently brought them all up on deck, but when a storm came they would drop back to the hold in an instant at the wave of a white band, They were asd 1 never knew one to show any inclination to be other whio.” “What would you give turn of those girls who went vears old obedient, report on Your re n -~ ut with you! THEY LEARNED THE TRUTH “They were, as a rule, never in juired after, but on one occasion a girl whom we left hap pened to belong to a pretty good family, and when we returned to New Orleans hergiriends were on hand to meet her, and when she did not appear they besought the captain eagerly as to what bad become of her. He informed them that she bad preferred to remain in the sunny and until the good ship returned. This did not at all satisly them, and they pushed their inquiries day and night until they learned the truth, and Capt. Joluson (for this was his name) was in danger of being mobbed, when he quietly set sail one evening and passed down the river and out through the gulf, and I never heard of him after ward.” “Then you did not return to Africa?” “No; it was just at this time that I bad an offer to take charge of an engine on the first steamboat ever run on the lower Mississippi, and | accepted it.” “When you were in the slave trade did you ever return to the place from where you se cured your previous cargol” “No, indeed; we would always goto some other point, but we heard afterward that the girls left there did much good for the natives, teaching them to sew, cook and work " “Did the Africans haveany idea at the time that they were being sold into slavery 1” “Not the slightest. They thought from the signs that had been made to them that they ware coming to a glace where all was lovely; where the sun shone brighter and the moon looked larger, and to eat tropical fruit would be their chief employment, Bad, indesd, must they have felt when they began to realize that they bad been sold into slavery, from which it was ns impossible for them to extricate themeel vow as it would be to change the color of their owe skin.” “How many db you bring to America fn all” a “I kept no pecord of this myself, but on one occasion I rimemaber well wo had one thousand on board, and we landed them salely in New Oulesns, They wers all sold in Hows than a week, We brought six ship londs wver during the three years | was with the ship, and I mappose the total number woukl be at least 7.000." “Where were thay kept in New Orleans ‘until they were sold” “I'hey were taken to what wos known a ‘the negro pen, which was an inclosure where a large shed was built, In this inclowure ‘were cots of straw, and they slept there until they were driven off by their new master to the cotton and sugar plantations, from which unany of them were never released until wienth. Ht. Loviy Republican. Losking Out for Him, Countryman (in an uptown hotel) What thine is supper ready, mister? Clerk Mix o'clock, sir, Countryman (with an alr of vexation)- Well, I've got somo business to ‘tend to afore 1 eat, an’ Pm 'Traid 1 won't git back till "bout poven, Clerk I'll have the cook put something Awsy for ou ous plata Bow York Sun were | wita tle | | rather than the body IRELAND!S PRODUCTIVENESS, How Much the Quantity Exceeds That of the State of Maine. A statement from Lord Macaulay led me to a practical examination of Lreland’s resources, I went at it in a plain farmor like way and [5 ped tho statistics : relating to Irelandy af tha He would give | *' IY that overil i 1 ¢ Hons of ir ing te Ian » fhe | ver ol is Pan) to Th of his reward.” a gaged in producing t are today lacking hunger. —Great Irish in quoting ¢ nothy, added The In! dd yet man Re Wong I's bread to Struzzie Figuring te Fit Minds, “Yeu,” said a down town tailor the day. “fitting people with clothe ter of tempera Is Just ab ax fen a mat nent as it many thing else We can fit but it takes a great deal of work and figur half the bodies well enongl skil and bard ng to fit minds time It's the mind that w Nome minds are large walsted and a iguiar at the same time, there is no tailor axve that can get arcu Bote rei them unless be i= tremendous v agile. times the minds change after we've measu them and before them. Some minds that we knack of fitting as the years rod on, and, with ind the clothes bave got the hange their sh reasing age, increasing size and added curves and angles, | get so that there is no approaching a fit for | them. There's nothing for them to do in such a case but to go to another tailor, amd it's one | theca) A i firecrackers of the strangest things in the world that when | lil's Yeft. forefinger vibmted aleng the top of | Bill's be Ore Ler wale alo Of OH they do so they often resume their normal | pist { of : oan Mme proportions in a manver that is almost miraculous. But, bless you! they'll again, and get so that they can't be fitted “The iufluence of money on the shape of » mind Is one of the things that we have to deal You can trace every additionsl § that a man has put io the bank or invested | stocks or bonds by some mental protuberance or other that you have got to measure around in making him a suit of clothes Yeu ith a knack fitting clothes t LENCTH]Y with, Creat inde ton Ts —————— wo Fashions in Manners, The in « Les, re are [ash 0DeTs As 0s in mal the New ¥ ancl clover al thn rk girl i» sharp as a needle at pring psinion cnrae In for excital sewing. star actress at ad Some yours ag ugly I fast and eo wi f be ports in running ral In one week they all broke out in it | who was anybody retained her old form of address. Since then the FE oh man ner has come in The use of the broad “a” fell on them like left to pura lated a pestilence. Not an “a” wae the even tenor of its way un “lady” neend bad form and submtituted ; “gentle men friends” was boycotted, “and men that | know” took iis piace. In a prematurely short time the change was effected, and one could not but believe that it was the work of years Now the langukd manner is chic. The girls who gasped and nearly fell into spasms four years ago are half asleep today. You would not believe they were the same creatures. The quick turns of the bead, the rapid gestures of the hand, all, all are gone into the limbo of the past, and a drowsy, magnificent langor reigns in their stead. —The Argonaut m The word Wis pron woman” A Car Driver's Fate, “You fellah,™ be exclaimed as he followed a street car down to Jefferson avenue and shook his fist at the driver “What alls you!” was the gruff query. “Behold me! See this collah-this shirt bosom these pawnts!™ “I ssa. You have been splashed with mod * “And you did it, sah-you are the fellah’ I was crossing the street back beah and was about to meet a pwety gurl—a pwety gurl, sah, and she would have returned my bwow, sal--my bwow, when you came along with your old canary colored vebicle and dashed this mud over me-—over me, sah ™ “And you didu’t get to bow to the girl?” “No, sah, of course not! How could 1, sah, when | wah made widiculous in her eves And it was you, sab--you are the fellah!™ “Well, what of i" “Nothing, sab--nothing except that I shall nevah recognize you as a gentleman, sab nevah, sah! 1 shall give you the cold cut A Lucky Investment. The life dress of a Lowell lady hos been that the number 270,751 wan to be her lucky number. Some years ago she invesisd a small amount of money in jetlors patent bearing the favorite nomber 270051 Nhe clalins the purchase was made to amist the inventor, who lost his health in the late war, rather than for her owa speculation, nowith- standing her Belief In the number, After Years of patient waiting she hes been nasured y sore of the best Judges in the state that she had chosen a lucky number, as it appears today that the gods which the patent cov. erv are of considerable value, — Boston Jour nal, Underground Telegraph, Germany having made a very ecomplets underground telegiwph cable system through. out bor country, France is now doiug the same thing. All the are connected by I session | a rep | ing! | gor in | hand side, and can’t belp slig! | muzale in Gal direction | ehot | the { always his wish to put the ball rig thelr | | began to note this queer fenture of the shoot i ing, it becane a matter of serious moment Lo | | them "| mur low, of And about | have to fit | wd | are tried on to | ! : i | soo here, this isa single acting, old style pis : | tod pe gradually | swell | apart | eighteen inches § | the {nner side « Bos | | as | while 1 bold the pis theres are | «a. : . but b : 1 b wt { this makes my g | to take I ealled FANNING THE MAMMER, | A QUICK WAY OF F.LLING ENEMY WITH LEAD, YOUR Hitting nent the Dead Mortai Center of an Oppose in ContostesSell Cockers and Single Acting Pistolss=The * Fane ning ** Movement Explained. Harry H. Whitehill, exsheril county and formerly of New York fu Banta much of the legiuiative and in conversation with of Grant City, was Fo diving fist closed, wher he remarked ; bat all cowboys earry doub bad AA that SOMO funny, GVery thinks ! , OF, a8 ent them, self cocking x Fhere | wis a tine when those weapon favor, but were positively anbandy, stead of being a help to a man in a barry. Now self cocking pistols are boycotted, bet that four fifths of the territory have gone back to the old style single acting pistol Two vears ago ay a double act . were in high the cowboys soon found that they I'l cowboys in thi ery body hasd gun, and wouldn't “Wh Don't have any other,’ s new stylet” try as they i not av def] the ik to the right widle p the ¥ power bs applied from the right band side of the Wwigper, fin when you pull the trigger for the they Ll ting thing a Ir VO rasa Hate 100 where you I your it it Now | comparatively long period necessary to get the 4 wher mmer up to the point rhe acting he the spring is released, and it falls, you | insenmibly put a heavy pressure on the right tly swaying the When the : a here we need to no- Gouie astiug guns were ii sty tice that five out of were wounded in the left side, about half were shot so far to the Jeft that ball simply grazed their ribs | Another large percentage were shot on the | inner side of the Jef! arm, HITTING THE DEAD CENTER. “Now thie cowboy prides himself on hitting center of It is tat the juncture of the rils above the stomach This is not want to put on style; the placing of a forty-eight caliber ball who got Of theese, every Sx mien one tl “ae dead his opponent merely because they right there prevents your man from ‘coming back at vou! Now, as soon as the cowboy to be thelr | fault deflecting toward They self cocker, quickly found the in the which, by nirse inclined the alls : of the mean facing them in front. | fact that the left side That settled the self cocker, The the right simoitans cowboys were s disappearance o pistol and the rexppearance of the wound.” old style But can't one shoot faster with the new asked the tender! vou ever see & cowboy shoot sive weapon! ' id exabior «7 with a « ot i asked | Why the unizzical smile b Watch that tres Before the words wers well handsome sheriff had got the growkg timber, amd six shots rang out in | such rapkl succession that they sounded like | the explosion of a small pack of very large | During the shooting Mr. White the | drop on the uttered Ibe ree inches | from muzzle to breech Wl barr #iX balls entered the ree about U and exhibit Now, 1 carry my pistol fix way its all ready for us he « - “ We 1 & Lhe wen l and Fhe trigger was tied | oH the 418 Tre ng ¥ In ed rly back against guard with a rawhide bong “All 1 ave to d “is tq brush as it will go with my left fo with it." ned the ex peace guardian the hammer back far elinger, of firmly with my right band. My right forefinger never goes near } ook, and iain When | push back § my Lnges charge the | tied back, motion is al the harmoer and wh banwper x On yelft { reiessed it “fanning pushed it tantly fell refinger: it In and the next inant my finger was agai: it back Wa full cock yuiekly makes your finger sway back and fgth ina way not unlike the fanniog motion. Thats where it got its name.” QUICK ON TRIGGER “Do all cowboys edopt this plan “Ob, no. Most of them cock the pistol with the left forefinger, but some prefer to leave the trigger free and with each shot apply the slight pressure of the right forefinger neces. mary to discharge the weapon. There is no pressure to speak of on the trigger, however, and the aim is never spoiled With a» hair trigger you have only to hold the gan straight and you'll get there. When | was sheriff down in Grant I always went around with my trigger tied back, ang | never carried a wif cocker. Yet I could shoot as quick as any man. If | bada't I would not be here now. There's Pat Garrett, who used to be sheriff of Lincoln county, which he is now trying to cut in hall ® as to make Pecos county. He newer carried anything but a single acting gun, yet when be shot Billy the Kid be put two balls side by side in Billy's heart before the body struck the Boor. The first shot killed Billy, but Pat wasn't taking any chances, and he was working his pistol for all it was worth, Now, that second ball had to follow pretty clow after the first in order to get to the same spot [lefore Billy dropped, didd't 7 That shows what a good man with a single acting pistol could dn" “So you would just as lieve put your single acting pistol against the new style!” “Why, yer. When I tried $0 arrest a fol low in Grant one day, be came on me sudden ly, and got the drop with & double acting pistol, But his ball went under my loft arm without dolog more than seratching. Of course | wont back at him as quick as the Lord would let me, and got there, Now you se why I have a poor opinion of double act ing pistols. Timt follow never mised a man before, and if he had had his old gun | would havo boon desd now New York Bun, pushing Doing this little act The Freshmen's Fiag. Yale freshmen, anxious to have their clas | Arrive at Lock Haver 1 | Béllefonte 8:26 8. m. Railroads. i ALD EAGLE VALLEY R Time Table in effect Nov, 16, WESTWARD, Mult, I Leave Lock Haven....... Flemington... Mill Ball........... Beech Creek ...... Eagleville.......... : Boward..............ooonnini 8 Mount Esgle...... Urtin..cairaee sneess Mieshurg......oosnseiss Bellofon te, wees sesssive ses. Milesburg........ Snow Shoe Int...coeees 4 810 Unionville...cooines SHE cuir esisraris 2 vere Murtha Port Matilda.....cco00000s 8 Hannah... Bald Eagle Vail PO PPA bi Arrive at Tyrone EASTWARD. Leave Tyrone.......ocoenen. vernsen East Tyrone....... ARE Snow Shoe It 4 8 18 | Milesburg 4 26 9 22) Bellefonte B36 982) A HOBIE cussee. eevee iorens 47 | Curtin, 01 Mount Engle... "hasns uh Boward...coconieseeicsss ss oy 16 | Engleville 30 | Beoch Creek 0 35 MAUL Kut. easnnssrrnsesonn:d Flemiagton...... A ¢ 42 } 50 ha LL ELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE R. R.—Time Table in effect Nov 15 saves Snow Shoe 6.46 a. m., arrivesia Leaves Bellefonte 9:00 a. m., arrives at | Boow Shoe at 11:00 8. m Leaves Snow Shoe 2:50 p. m., arrives st Bellefonte 4:56 p. m ! Leaves Bellefonte 7:56 p. m., arrives at Snow Shoe 9:56 p. m. 85. 8. BLAIR, Gen Swup't R wi) | EWISBURG & TYRONE R 4 Time Table in effect Nov 16 WESTWARD. Mixed Leave Bootin...... coocernenns Fairbrook Penn's Furnsce.........« BIOMRIGE. .. coe cossersersssions Marengo. RL Loveville | FP PP : Furnace Roadie ones Warriors Mark.......... Pennington....cconniiem Waston Mill fone. ¥ Po) 5b 6 08 EASTWARD. Mixed. ™ AM Leave Tyrone. : 20 L&T Weston Mil Peanington.... Warriors Mar Furnace Road Loveville.. Marengo Hostler ao... Penn's Furnace. ........ Tairbrook.. K.. { 16 Y 10 38 10 #4 11 08 118 SCOLIN. ee PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | (Phila. & Erie Division.)=Un snd fier Nov 16, 18584 WESTWARD ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia... Harrisburg Ww Jarsey Nb IRIS re Lock Haven der Arrives at Erie. .ooconnns NIAGARA EXPRESS ree Lenvas Philudsiphis...... 14 - OUR MEAT IS ALWAYS 3 ARMAN'S HOTEL Harrisburg... «1 Arr. st Williamsport 2 Lock Haven Renovo . BABA css sssivsiniins Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne ate... FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia... 1 Harrisburg ...... Williamsport... Arr at Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven Williamsport arr at Harrfeburg owen Philsdelphis DAY EXPRESS hE m m m m m m m m m Renovo. ...ceoivnsss Lock Haven... Williamsport. arr at Harrisburg... Philadelphia. ERIE MAIL Leaves Erie ..cccviniins Renovo .covvrvrivnns 10 dt Lock Haven...... 11 45 Villismeport.... are at Harrisborge eo. Philadeiphis...... Erie Mall East and West connect at | BAe with trains on L. 8. & M. 8. RR; at | Corry with B. P'. & W.RR.; at Emporiom with B.. N. Y.& P, RR, and »t Drift. wood with A.V, RR. R. NEILSON, Gen’ Bup't. m m m m m m LAW BOOKS, ¢ whe ux, CX ALE AR / | | | Woodring's Block 1d. L THE | BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pure veestal onion, and in invalusble for yan aba A Nomen, and all who lead sedentary lives. 11 Eiie riches sod Puarifies the Blood, Stimulat the Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles Nerves in fact, thoroughly invigorates, Sears the complexion, and makes Lhe skin smooth, It dows not blacken the teeth, cause headaches, of produce eonstipation-all other Iron medicines do, Muse, Epizanetn Barun, 4 Farwell Ave, Milwss- on, Win, says. under date of Dee, 3th, 1884 "1 have used Brown's Iron Bitters, snd it has been more than a doctor to me, baving cured we of the woskness ladies have in life, Also cured me of Liv. er Complaint, and now my complexion is clesr sod | good {as sinc been beneficial to wy children,” | Mus. Loves O Braosoon, East Lockport W Y. pays: * 1 have suffered untold misery from Femals Complaints, and could obtain relief from nothing | exoopt Brown's Iron Bitters © ] Gounine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on woapper, Take no ether, Made only by BUOYS CHENICAL CO, BALTIMOME, MD, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT | BOOK and JOB OFFICE | HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA., Is ROW OFFERING | GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WISHING FIRNT-CLANS Plain or Fancy Printing We have unusual facilities for printing | PAMPHLETS ! CATALOGUES, PROGRAMM ES, STATEMENTS CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DE VISITE CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLLANKS SE" Orders by mail will receive prompt atiention a Printing done in the besistyls,on {| short notice and at the jowest rate ¢ °'A. BEEZER & SON DE. J. EBONE, Doms Will furnish you with Meats of all Kinds At Their | SIMI AT “10 | (3 EM BARBER SHOP, 48 | | 4 i | 4 x Under First Nations | Bask, 58 | A A i | BELALER2 TL, I» It R. 4 IN THE OLD Conrad House, Allegheny Street. od Beef a specialty. ACCOR! with the times, ANCE FRESH, TENDER AND JUICY, AND WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. TELEPHONE CONNECTION, AGENTS WANTED to wil “REMINIA ENCES SI00 YRARER inthe NATIONAL METROPOLI®, B BEN PERLEY POORE hestratber the Wit, Hamer. and Foosntricition of moted celebrities, A riohly Hustratad 1rent of inner Boctety History. fram ye aiden thme™ to the welding of Cleveland. Wanderful y Popular. Agentsr : rapid sa'en. AMdoess for clronior and terms, HUB. RD BROS, Pablishers, Philadelphia, Pa, “ JANES A | F P. BLAIR, JAMES IL. HAMIL, ¢ ATTORN Ks. 11.0% BEALE VONTY VA Hoh wiay Bonh shies J CALVIN MEYER / Ls ATTOUR EY ATLAW bid etait, Pee Offioe In Furst's Blook, Office with fodge Hoy, Ino. H. Onvis, OM. Bow 1s { )RVIS, BOWER & OVS ATTORNEY #-AY 1 2 I w, Pn One wwposite the Court fous EraxoLen SPANGLER & HEWES LL ATTOLSE BELLEVONTS rpotinal atlention to ( inn Conte. Commit iatiog ts F. FORTNE D. 9) fare ) OMes EY-AT-LAW, LE:URTE, Pa ty treet, Gon of charms ly InConrad 11 oJ. G. LOVE, ATTORNEY A omit, Pw, ngaed by the Saks vol 6 Be Offioe w.y in the ro W liso me a BH. HARTINGS H Ofer on Allegheny street y inte Bri LF ASTINGS & REEDER, ATTORRKEYE AT LAWS BELLEVONTE, PA, tn wet of She of. aetinge, 40. oad " BEavx WESLEY SArRARY & GEPHART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, orth of High, Baile iby JJEAVER Office on Allegheny street outs, Pa ATTORNEY AT Law, W. FELLEMONTE PA, Last door tothe leftin tho Cours Hae 4 (CLEMEN] DALE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW C. HEINLE, we Ofos NX. W._ corner Diag | sativnal bank T, C HIPPLE, * ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, LOCK HAVEN ."A. All businessrpromptly stisnded to, iy WH P MITCHELL, PRAVIICAL SURVEYOR Will attend t LOCK HAVEN, PA, o all work fn Clesrfeld, Contre sad Clinton counties Ulioe opp pposite Lock Haves Nationa! Band e-ly R.A. W, AF¥ER 1) HAFER, DENTIST, HIGH STREET, BELLEroNTE, PA rie Bloek.y . HOY, M. D., OOULIET AND AURILRT. Bouth 8 . Baiielonte, Pa. fhe a Ha HL. * Ufioe bourse 7 J m1 pring whan, il wisd WE) wn isfoute, Pu ingy JEWELER, WATONES , CLOOKS JEWELRY, Ko, All work pestly executed. On Allegheny stewmes onder Brockerhof! House Fa Business Cards, Fo ————— « Beck, may 3 £3] Prop’ V\ENTRE COUNTY BANKIM Mu OOMPANY. ReosivePeponits A And Allow inte =, JHsoount oles Bo and Sell Gov Securities James A Braves, Presi J.D. Bnvenny, Cashier, $a Eo nunes, Press “oF. nana, Oued JIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTE Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa PP ASSM( JRE HOUSE, Fromt and Bpruce Stree PHILIFSBYRG, PA Goad Meanie and Lodging at wv Jers stabling stinched No arr ris, JAMES PASSO RE, Pry N x Oppowite Oourt House, BELLEFONTE #a TERMS $1.26 ER Da) pod Liver. attached Buss HOUSE, BELLEFONTE PA. Families and single gentiomen, ne weil as the eral traveling pubis ABA oo merce] men are in to this FirstClass Hotel, where they will aad boss comiortest reasonable rates Liberal reductions toduryvien and othore Court W. BR TELLER, Prey's New Brockerhoff House. I ROCKERHO¥FP HOUSER, ALLEGUENY AT. BELLEFONTR P C. G. MoMIL'-LN, Prope. Good Samuie Roow on First Moor, BFF + ous 10 and from all Trains Ppecia rere 10 witnesses and jeror 2 (EXTRA L HOTEL, (Opposite the Rallvos "Six TTL nsnt Ro "NTRS COUNTS, Pa A. A. KOHLBE! K ER, Proprietor, THROUGH TRAVELERS - The ralipend wilt Sel this Hotel an excullent place to lunch. ee Provan. o meal ar ALL TRAINS stop 4 hot 25 sinaios * ep BOS IVI 40 £0 ATWO JAYN JUV SATO ¢O L WVId nar seg Firs) NATIONAL HOTEL MILLE EIN, ( ENTREE OOUNTY, BA, ¥.G. Rook, Proprietor. RATES-8100 PER DAY. "BUS RUNS TO DFPOT MEET, ¥0 ALL TRAINS i | AGOOD LIVERY ATTACKED This Hotel han lately boon remodeled and refurnished and the traveling will find accomadations in every respect. Our BAR ua one of the best Headquarters for Stockdenlers, REBERSBURG Ro. THE NLY FIRSTCLASS VALLEY FRENCH'S HOTEL CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK,
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