THE NAGLE CASE, Yustice Fleld Gives Important Testitiony on the Witness Stand, SAN Francisco, Sept. 6.—In the case of Deputy United States Marshal Nagle more testimony was addressed showin that Terry habitually went armed an indulged in violent acts, Justice Field testified: “Deputy Nagle and myself entered the dining room at Lathrop for breakfast, and soon after taking our seats Judge Terry and his wife entered. As they Juned down the aisle Mrs. Terry glance ment and then turned about and left the place, Judge Terry seated himself, but arose immediately and came toward me, Before realizing what he intended to do 1 felt a powerful blow on my cheek, I turned around and saw Terry's giant | form towering over me with his clenched fist upraised. I then heard Nagle say ‘Stop! pistol shots in quick succession and saw erry fall to the floor. I was dazed for & moment, but soon realized that Terry had received a death wound and arose and left the room." Justice Field further testified that he believed that if Nagle had not shot Terry, he (Field) would have been dead within the next five seconds. The ex- ression of Terry's face when he raised is hand to strike a second blow could not be mistaken, It was full of malice and murder, Justice Field declared that he never had any difficulty with Terry rior to the Sharon decision a year ago. hey had been on the most friendly | : baugh and Juniata will be condemned terms. Terry had often tried cases be- fore him and on entering court had al- ways spoken pleasantly, During the last year or two, however, he seemed to | have entirely changed and to have lost | his respect for the courts. Justice Field added that the story of his having asked years ago was pure fiction. Justice Field was not cross examined. hl ‘ 4 Al ) hl ¥ h J FEAT OR FAKE? Conflicting Evidemoce as to Whether Hro- dle Really Shot Niagara Falls—Skeop- ticism in Buffalo and at Niagara. BUFFALO, Sept. 9.—Steve Brodie says he swam the Poreesso picked up in the river below. Hisd«tory 18 sworn to by Ledger, a swim- mer, who has assisted Brodie in his pre- vious adventures Three other claimed to have aided in they have mysteriously Niagara Falls people believe that Brodie ‘‘faked” the jump. The preponderance of evidence seems to be that way. Brodie's story is to the effect that he Louis went to the Waverly house, at Clifton, | Ont., accompanied by Ledger and two others. The two were joined by Will iam E. Harding, of New York. who is said to have come from Toronto. The alleged trip was made at 5:15 in the morning. Brodie says he was half drunk when he belted his air inflated rubber suit around him and slid off the Canadian bank into the river, about 300 feet above the Horseshoe falls, Over the Cataract. He repented his rashness when too late and tried to battle the current with his double bladed paddle. He wasswept into the centre of the stream and when the brink was reached was shot into the air some ten feet. Then he fell and the water closed over him. He lost consciousness and did not open his eyes until twenty minntes later, when he found himself lying at the water's edge. Harding and Ledger claim to have gone to the spot in advance, Led- ger with a $00 foot line about his body, He swam out about a 100 feet and se- cured Brodie, who was floating face up- ward, like a cork. Nobody saw the jump but the in- terested persons, and nobody here, or at the falls, believes it was made. There was no occasion for secrecy about it, as once in the water Brodie could not have been stopped, and witnesses would have been plenty. Fear of arrest was not the cause, owing to the early morning hour chosen, for all hands stayed around the falls till noon and told everybody what a perilous feat Brodie had accomplished, Harding has gone, it is said, to Toronto, Jerrold has gone and so has McCarthy. Brodie was arrested for attempted sui- cide and brought before Magistrate Hill, on the Canadian side. He pleaded not guilty and was placed in $300 bonds not to repeat the act, Steve Swears Soleamnliy. Brodie swore by his wife and little children that he had accomplished the feat, in talking with the correspondent, “There's an oath I would not take lightly,” said he impressively. ‘These fellows that say that [ didn't go over the falls are sore because I didn't let them in on the ground floor. The Niagara Falls newspaper men are mad because | brought newspaper men from New York with me, but | went over the falls, and I'll do it again for a thousand. | talked to one of the park commissioners and tried to make hini get up an excursion and give me $1,000 to go over. There'd be easy enough 20,000 people here, and these fellows would make a barrel of money. But the ‘bloomin’ old stuff wouldn't have it that way, and told me Shey didn't want any bridge jumpers and barrel swimmers arou there, They're afraid people will find out how easy the falls are, and they'll lose their attraction when they lose their terror.” Brodie Saears That He Went Over. New York, Sept. 10.—Steve Brodie, the latest hero of Niagara Falls, in com. pany with his witnesses, Earnest Jer rold, Lewis Ledger, of this city, and John McCarthy, of Philadelphia, went before Notary Public C. Wold, of No. 74 Essex street, and in an affidavit told the story of the passage over iho falls last Saturday. Another Niagara Crank. Niaoana Faris, N, Y,, Sept. 10. Walter G. Campbeil, . of Youngstown, N. Y., has constructed a life preserves with which he says on Sunday next he will swim the from the Maid of the Mist landing through the whirl rapids. His life preserver, or ra double life preserver, as he calls it, w similar to one worn by Kendall in trip. It is made of sixteen fitoss of cork, 8 by 14 inches and 1 inch thick, Lawyer Yorest's Bold Move. CHicaco, Sept. 10, —Lawyer Dorset, Pars Rangel Edison, Pans, Sept. 10,~The municipalit banquet last gave a a at me for a mo- | I am an officer!” 1 then heard two | had i Boston railroad, Terry to support him for president some | | Tweltth falls and was | men | the affair, but | disappeared, | NEWS BREVITIES. The Jewish schoolmasters of Odessa have been forbidden to teach, The furnace of Peacock & Thomas, at Lancaster, Pa., was startad after three months’ suspension. Sudbury, Mass., celebrated its 200th birthday. The Republicans of Delaware county, Pennsylvania, have nominated John B. Robinson to succeed Collector Cooper in the state senate. Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the famous American beauty, was married in Lon- don to Capt. Herbert Naylor Leyland, William Walter Phelps, minister to Germany, sailed for Hamburg on the Elbe. The president appomnted Cornelius | Kiel, Jr., postmaster at Hoboken, N. J. David Demorest Lloyd, journalist and dramatic author, died on Weehawken | Heights, N. J. gh tract requirements at her recent trial at Baltimore. This failure will the contractors, the Columbia Iron works, cost | of Baltimore, a penalty of $5,521, Harry W, Genet, the ‘Prince Hal" of ! the notorious Tweed ring, died at his residence in New York of cancer of the | throat. The clerks in the postoffice at Spokane | not to strike for | Falls, Wash., decided | increased wages, The United States men-of-war Quinne- and sold, The Juniata was the first ves- sel built for the United States navy during the war. Contract Superintendent Dennett, of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and was killed at Penargyl, Pa.. by falling from a stone car and the wheels cutting his body in two, A meeting of the United Cotton Spin- ners’ was held at Manchester, Eng., at on ball time for a month from Monday, Sept. The following appointments have been made in the revenue service: SNS. O. Buckalow, storekeeper and guauger. Pennsylvania; Enos Sandt, storckecper and gauger, Twellth Peun sylvania; H SOCIOL which The weather bureau announces that a cyclone reported Friday morning from Santiago de Cuba is going to the north- eastward, George Potts, a boss in the coal at Clay City, Md., shot and killed Robert McClusky, a drunken miner, whom he | had discharged and who threatened his life. The United States steamer Yantic sailed from New York for Baltimore to participate in the exposition ceremonies, The secretary of the navy has revoked the resignation of Ensign Thomas N, Ryan, to take effect Dec, 22, 1589, and he has been ordered to hold lumself in readiness for sea service. It will be necessary to sesl up the Mauricewood pit, near Edinburgh, to | extinguish the flames, and no more bodies will be taken out for six weeks, yw that the new gunboat Petrel failed to come up to con- | it was resolved to work | sSecmmers, storekeeper and | | gauger, Twelfth Pennsylvania, HAMILTON TESTIFIES He Tells What He Knows About the Baby Act. THE BTORY OF HIS DECEPTION, An Interested Audience in the Tombs Police Court—Eva Offers to Confess if Ray Will Only Come to Her and Inti. mates That She Was a Catspaw for Her Wicked Accomplices, New Yonrx, Sept. 7.—~Robert Ray Hamilton, Mrs. Swinton, Josh Mann, Inspector Byrnes and two or three mid. wives were present in the Tombs police court, together with a large crowd of spectators, when the Hamilton black- mail case came up, Mr. Hamilton made an aMdavitcharg- ing extortion, and described how he had met Ev. in a house in this city; how she had worked on his sympathies; how he had given her larger and larger sums; how she had finally written him from Elmira that she was about mother; how the babe was afterward ex- hibited to him for his admiration, and how he was then induced to marry the | woman, Cross Examined. Counsel for Mrs. Swinton and Maun examined Hamilton and brought out the fact that any sums he had given them were voluntarily and cheerfully given, The specific charge made by ton is that Mrs, Swinton, Joshua and Eva Mann, by falsely representing that Hamilton was the father of the child, obtained from him check for $500, Hamil Mann “a More Shined Against Than Sinning. Inspector Byrnes testified to the way the baby Was procured and to Mann's relations to In which Hamilton produced, in to tell the whole come to her. She ined against than the idea that Mrs, used her as a cats ton will more si sinning Swinton conveys Maan paw, o dismiss the proceedings hearing he will be con- HAMILTON SEEKS A DIVORCE Joh Min Held Him, Mrs. T. nm Josh cells at police hea lquar- in the committed each, to await the action of the grand jury upon a charge of having obtained $00 from Robert Ray Hamilton by a 810 baby and other false and fraudulent pretenses Hobert Hay Hamilton has emphasized Swinton in 81,500 mine | for Swindling Ni Swinton and Ler = (odd thelr Yen narrower which they were $1.500 bail ’ Ww 3 RK, Seg 9 Anna Mann have | exchan ter Tomis, t in default of for « rooms his action in cutting loose from the gang | Swinton, | wife, bogus baby, “"Urauny “Dotty” and all—by instructing his law | yer to bring an action for the anauwling | ing of the marriage. Dick and Meyers’ great sugar refinery | in Willmsburg, N. the together with which it contained, fully $1,000 G00, Four of the bark Liberia, from Sierra Leone, were arrested on th Te sel's arrival at Brooklyn, on mutiny. They deny the tell stories of hardship and ill ment, A call of 600.000.0000 marks be made on the German reichstag for army im pre The German press looks upon the pos sible visit of the czarewitch to Paris with great disfaver, Y.. controlled by sugar trust, destroved by fire, 1.06) O00 pounds of sugar The Joss will reach was waren CHAarges mutiny ms fo vemeoents Saturday Mr. In the cabinet meeting Blaine's argument that the Republican | majority was too slim to insure a quorum | was considered convincing and the pres ident decided not to call an extra session of congress, The trial of Henry S. Ives for fraud. ulent issue ot stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad begins in New York today. Stayner will be tried at the conclusion of Ives’ trial. Ex-Governor Glick was a witness bee fore the senate committee investigating the stock yards and packing houses of Kansas City, The Democratic convention of Chester | county, Pa., is in session at West Ches ter The New York grand jury continues the investigation of the fraudulent Flack divorce case, The death of Bob Younger, the Mis souri outlaw, who is confined in the prison at Suilwater, Minn., is momen: tarily expected, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Prices on the Stock, Produce and Petro team Fxehange. PritaprLraia, Sept. 0.-The market was firm. Pennsylvania advanced to 5%. Read. ing was strong. The bonds, especially the pre ference bonds, showed greater strength than for some time past. Lehigh Valley and Le. high Navigation advanced sharply. The Hun tingdon and Broad Top stocks were strong, Following were the closing bids: Lebigh Valley LH Reading g. m. 4a 914 N. Pac. com 3% Reading Ist pf. 5s Ki% N. Pac. pref 79% Reading 2d pf, ba, 00% Pennsylvania i Roading 8d pf. ba. 55% Reading 2% H.and BT. com. 19 Lehigh Nav MA H.and B. T. pf... 6) Bt. Paul We WON. Y.and I... 104 The Produce Market, Pritaoerrnis, Sept. 0. «Cotton was scarod and firm at 11%, per pound for middling up lands, Feed wan ilrm, with moderate offerings Winter bran ranged from $12.50813.75 per tos for fair to fancy, Flour and Meal--Flour was in good supply dull and weak. Hales of 675 barrels, including Minnesota clears and straights at Pennsylvania roller process at $4,004.40; Wes tern winter, clears and straights, at $4,009 46% winter patents at $LA@S.00; and spri do, at $5.0005.00, Rye flour was firm at per barrel for choloe, Grsin-At the 1 p. m. eall wheat had igo bid for Paplember; 8e. for October; Nig for Novamber: 8go. for December. Corn had dlc. bid for September; diigo, for October 2c. for November; and igo, for December Oats had Me. bid for September; B%e. for Oe Joba Mige. for November: 3§o. for Decem. The OI Market. Proaveirnia, Sept, 8.01] opened at Wo, and closed at Jahn LL. Sullivan for Ih al a Congress, great res John or it Satur dl ena wd to ind © Mu 4 tion, It wa he Academy of good visitors His n mans aminty to them nd he will ) rvihing to g hers He told his mids that he inter | to give up spar- ring and enter pm» 1 Life He is a Democrat, and ie alwavs voted with the Democratic party, and he said that it the next election for con stan in his district at Boston |} iid make a | brave effort mination, wis He Han, a wo to secure the ne Baltimore's Big Festival, Bavrivonre, Sept. 9%. ~The Maryland | exposition, which begins today and con- | tinues daily throughout the week, | promises, unless checked by unforseen {| events, to be one of the most interesting affairs of similar character that has taken place in this day of fairs and shows throughout the land. The event will be honored by the president of the United States and members of the cabinet, and the army and navy, through the courtesy of the secretaries of these departments, will take an interesting part of the pro ceedings of the week, The gentlemen who have the management are, many of them, the same who carried out the sesqui-centennial exhibition of Balti more in 1880 The programme is an elaborate one Congressman Cox's Condition, New Yonk, Sept. 10.—-Mr, Cox's con- dition is not materially changed. He seems to rally at times and the doctors think that the turning point for better or worse will be reached in a few hours, The symptoms are those of pneumonia. He retains his faculties and wants to see the numerous people who call to in. quire after him, but the physicians will not let him see or speak to them Mra. Cox sent the following reply to an in- quiry from a friend ir Washington: “Mr. Cox is slowly rallying and hopes of recovery are increasing.” Call Calls for Fair Play. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 7.~ Senator Call some time ago issued a challenge to those who were making charges against him to throw off their masks and meet him in joint debate before the public. Col. W. D. Chipley, chairman of the state Democratic executive committee, accepts the challenge, Senator Call re- plies that Chipley is not one of the men referred to, as has slwhys been an open opponent, but he (Call) will always be glad to meet Chipley in debate, The senator claims that a railroad lobby is planning to defeat his re-election in 1801, Charlemagne Tower's WIL Roeser, N. Y., . 10.The terms of the will of the late Charlemagne Tower, of Philadelphia, have been made public. Four-tenths of his estate is be- ueathed to the widow and the remain. Bury ing News ubilchos what It cal com. picta trip ALO, expose of Graham's leeely h je New Advertisements, YOUR NAME, PLEASE i We want to scud to every reader | of this paper, ns well ax hun dreds of | other paper, a copy of our New Fall and Winter Catalogue {ter work { dents registered last yen wns ANT) ore i | ® | New Advertisements ] UCKNELL UNIVERSITY wn } LEWISBURG PA, (sere Bev, Jous Hanus, IH. D., PRESiDEST, THESIS " The College has four courses of study with electives san endowment of £27200 free sehol arships lor deserving students : astrogomical olmervatory : elective course of two years in chemistry Members of the College Pa iy confine themselves wholly to College work The Academy, William } Martin, A.M Principal with "its own corps of lnstrictors and its own buildings, ts young men thos ughly for college, for business or {or teaching The Institute for sadies Nrs. I. 8B. Larison A.M. with separate bulldings and campus, and With its own corps of Instructors, offers a thorough course in Literature and science, and superior advantages in Musle and Art No institution in Pennsvivania is than Bucknell University : tnth a Fortieth ye doing het “1 sta wre | gins Sep, 12, 1880 FASHION JOURNAL. You get itfree of charge and posi age prepa'd. Dout | Pa. fail to send us {ten On a postal card, sre sofficient ] to become a | y | and mention the paper in which you read our ndvertisemen Ii Sp:irg Cita ogune, we a'ierdy your nan.e registered, and sou will We sin i's pages you received a copy of our ! ave | alto receive our Fail issue 18 | HER vou will re careiully, and, f possible, co apare our prices w.itn in some of any other large h 1a Ant OUR CATALOGUE sips 100 pages ol use (Lt useful infor View of the Fabri isa comp ele Te Fahiovs and snd is nil : a ge ald price ist of evere DRY GOODS n hioginthe i" t wil De ready toma cme: BOGGS & BUHL 115 to 121 FEDERAL STREE Add T, PG HIE. " Fe 804) ia County Manager in each county Pennsylvania. The Standard Book Co... 42 Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. ji. FU fiok Headache and relieve all the troubles ined dent to a billions sate of the system, such as Dizziness, Nansen, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, £¢ While their most remarkable success has been shown jo curing SICK Headaches, yet Canren’s Livre Liven Pras are equally valuable in Constipmtion, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thom who suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who onoe try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head i | thon | Terms ACHE it the bane of so many lves that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure B while others do not Canren's Lorrie Liven Pras Sie vel} smal and v easy to take, One or two pills make n dons’ Thay are strictly vepetalle and do not gripe or Surge, but by their gentle action ease all who nse them. In vials at 85 conte; ve for 81. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall CARTER MEZICINE CO, Vow Tok mall FL mall Doss Small Price MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Genuine of Memory Training. our Baska in ene reading. mM ring adult ty benefitted. Every child and 4 Minis steatly Onl Groat inde pr B.fiab ur A ———— i Ws — wisn —— NO. 8. Brockerhoff Row, Allegheny Street, P. F. KEICHLINE, “f DEALER In FINE CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES AND GREEN GROCERIES, Fresh fruits recotved Daily in season. Leave your orders, 10.30, ‘WANTED | yeur name andaddie:s [pletnly writ- | a latout Sep- | | | month and expenses for a | in | ] | | | For catalogue or information address Prof. G. G. Groff, M. ©. L. L. b.. Lewis ure RELIABLE BA MEN Anal Truthful me No Har no old scaly agents, that can't qilace with a reliable Arm ¥ xperien paired We can makan gow ielive man Kaley and n wanted ae H, W, Foster & Co, xanax FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIE PALMS’ BUSINESS COLLEGE a $60.00 Sewing Machine FOR $14.90. This is the “Singer Model™ Machine (the original Singer— patent havingexpired). Equal 10 suy ever made. Superior 10 many. Thoroughly well made, Warranted for b years, (vigoed snd regislered guaranty). Bo perbly finished inuttop and cover: drop leaf: 3 drawers Complete with full set of nickel sisted atiachments and sil necessary noodles, bob vine and tools and one without drawers or case for $12.75. Also many other useful articles on which we can save | to 00 per cent ually close figures, Send for estalogoes AT. EVANS & 00, 182 State 81, Chicago. A, an A aah als a { our Trae A Infringers 8 er " If sent » abot rt ry ers Add reas A.J. NELLIS MFG, CO.. Pittsburg. Pa. DIAMOND Linseed OIL WORKS THOMPSON & CO, (Genuine Od Process OILCAKE MEAL OIL MEAL AS STOCK FOOD There ic heiler or cheaper { MILCH COWS iv mt in {Lh Moen! i ge 4 { condition, {steam heat and hydraulic | settled Linseed Oil snd | Meal slways on | and prices ‘W i jus iy ther feed " ther fo i arnt we lender and juicy. No { hit a will it CATTLE ss rapidly for market as For HORSES ty ean be fod with va results, and for Sheep. Hogs, Fowl, ete, it is an ent | ing them in a bhesilhy making fine, palatable meat, are by the Old Process — pressure, Well fresh ground Oil hand. Write for circular Send your orders 10 THOMPSON & CO, Allegheny, Pa hrmall quanti. fnily ble worl kee We manulact ANTED «10.000 agents wanted al once to sell the only authentic Com ple and graphic History of the Johnstown Flood, Pro fusely Hlustrated with views of all sorts con nected with the terrible scenes of the inunda 12me. #9 pages, Price #15 Liberal Thousands want it Demand is im mense, Send quickly 3e, for Outfit to J. W Keeler & Co. EB Chestaut street, Philadelphia, Fa te THE vv» PENN'A STATE COLLEGE LOCATED IN OXE OF THE MOST REAUTIFUL AXD HEALTHFUL SPOTS IX THE ALLER GHENY RRGION ; OPEN 70 BOTH SEX BS TUmox reese; BOARD AXD OTHER RXPENEES LOW LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY L=AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and Aan CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant ius trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. L2-Boraxy and HomricvLrUne: theoretieal and practical. Stodents taught original study with the microscope, S.~Cummisrny with an unusually full and thorough cou. in the Laboratory. Civil ENGINEERING; very extensive field practice with best modern instruments, S~Hrsrony ; Ancient and Modern, with origi nal Investigation Go=LaDizs’ COURSE IX LITERATURE AND S01 ENCE; Two years. Ample facilities for Musie, voea land instrumental, T~Lasovaor axp Liremarvne: Latin (op tional.) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course, BeMATHRMATION AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied, S-MBCHANIC ANTS: combining shop work with study, three years’ course ; new building and equipment, 10, «MBORANICAL ENGINEERING ; theoretical and practical, 1L=MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIRNCR | Constitutional Law and History, Political Keonomy, ete. 12«MILITARY SCIENCE | instroction theoretioal and practical, | each arm of the neloding BBPuysics; Mechanion,! Sound, Light, Heat, Elect deity, ote, a very full course, with ex. HPREPARATORT DEPARTMENT | TWO yonrs— carefully graded and thorough. Fall term opens September 2, 1888; Winter ’ term, January 8, 41089, For Calais mati, are rofessional Cards WILBUK ¥. REEDED HASTINGS & BREEDER’ . Attoaneys-at-Law. Office on North Allegheny street, D. 0H. BARTINGE, ’ JAE, A, BEAVER i. WW, GBEFRART dXO, MM. DALE. GEFHART & DALE Allorneyeat Law. gheny street, north of Criders BEAVER, Offices on Alle new block | at-Law, Office in Heynords, Bank Block up stairs. Ww F. REBER : Attorney at Lay And Stenographes Hock up stairs 8 nem W. . HEINLE, ANK F. BIBLE, Attorney Obes in ley Office ir i rth Eas | | Have others with 4 and 6 drawers | Standard Watches al snus | + ~ IN( Pa, ( Mie nded | Wi 1 Hotels, OCKERHOFF HOUSE. Corner Allegheny and High street GOE. B. BRANDON is (F*EM AN HOUSE High Street, op tr Light D. GARMAN. Pr { Pris EL YUMMINGS HOUSE East tied Bishop ~Sreet., G. HAAG, Proprietor, FOUNTAIN HOUSE. EMANUEL BROWN, Cornerof B shop and A leghe ny st, MOLUMBIA HOUSE, U Nos. 111 and 113 N'th Broad Street (above Arch.) FHILADELPHIA, PENN A. Direct opposite Academy of Fine Arts, hree squares from Academy of Music and Horton! tural Hall ; one block from the new City Hall, and the Pennsylvania rail way passenger depot : adjoins the National Institution : half a block from Masonic Semple, and within three squares of the Philadelphia & Reading passenger depot, TERMS, $1.5 FER DAY. a Mrs. ELIZABETH A. HUTTON, Proprietress JASSMORE HOUSE, Fromt and Sproce Stree, PHILIPEBTRG, PA Good Mendes and Lodging st moderst ses. stabling sitached ny JAMES PASSMORE, Pro (ENTRAL HOTEL, ® (Opposite the Rallrond Station) MILESBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, P A. A. KOHLBECKER, Proprietor, THROUGH TRAVELERS on the raflrond will fing this Hotel an excellent place to lunch, or procure meal ar ALL TRAINS stopabout 25 minutes, Banks, IRST NATIONAL BANK. Allegheny street, BC. AUMES, INO. FP. HARRIS, Cash President, Will socupy the new Allegheny and High days. Ww F. REYNOLDS & C0., . BANKERS, Ranking House in Reynolds New RB . East corner of Allegheny and High streets. os WM. F. REYNOLDS, GRO. W. JACKSO President. ly 5 Rank building corner of streets, inside of thirty ENTRE COUNTY BAN C COMPANY. KING TD beg
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