THE MONEY CONFERENCE Formal Opening of the Gathering at Brussels, ENGLAND, GERMANY AND AUSTRIA Will Doubtless Gppose Any Proposi. tion for the Rehabilitation of Sil. ver Coming from the United States or France, ; Brussgrs, Nov. 28.—The international monetary conferefice met at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Palais des Academies. The proceedings were purely formal. The following is a list of the delegates representing the principal na tions taking part: United States—Senator William B. Allison, Congressman James B. Mec. Creary, E. Benjamin Andrew, president of Brown university; Professor Ronald P. Falkner, of the University of Penn- sylvania; Thomas W. Oudler, Thomas T. Keller, James T. Morgan, Senator John P. Jones, Henry W. Cannon, ywesident of the Chase National bank, New York, and E. O, Leech, director of the mint. France—M. Tirard, ex-premier and minister of finance; M. I De Liron d'Anoles and M. De Foville, officials of the ministry o. finance. Germany — Count von Alvensiebon, minister at Brussels; Dr. von Glasenapp, wrivy councillor of the treasury, and err Hartung, director of the Imperial bank, Great Britain—Lord Herschell, lord chancellor; Sir William Henry Houlds- worth, M. P.;: Hon. Sir C. Fremantle, deputy master of the mint; Mr. Alfred D. Rothschild, Sir C. Rivers Wilson and Bertram Currie. India—General Richard Strachey aul Sir Guilford L. Molesworth. Italy —Signori Luigi Luzzati, Raneiro Simonelli and Domenico Zeppa, members of the late parliament, Mexico—Senor Don Antonio de Miery Celis, Deputy Don Jaquin D. Casus and General Don Francisco Z. Mena The Netherlands—N., P. Van Der Berg resident ‘of the Bank of the Nether ands, and G. M. Boissevain, of the sta- tistical bureau of Amsterdam. Sweden and Norway Hans L. Torsell, ex-minister of finance, and Haybard E Berner, director of the Credit Foncier. Switzerland —M. Cramer Frey, na tional councillor, Zurich, and M. Charles Lardy, Swiss minister to France. Belginm—Senator Weber and MM, Sainctlette, Montefiore, Levy, Allard and Chamber, $ustria—Count Khevenhueller-Metsch, | minister to Belgium. Russia— Prince Ourohoff, Russian min ister to Belgium, and M. Raffiovich, a well known economist. Denmark—C. F. Teitgen Spain—Senores Osman, Surra and Toca. M. Beernaert, the Belgian prime min- ister and minister of finance, who opened the proceedings, said in his inaugural address that the conference had been called to discuss one of the gravest questions that modern society ever had to face. He extended, in the name of the Belgian government, a most cordial welcome to the delegates. M. Montefiore Levi, as Pesident of the | conference, followed M. Beernaert. M Levi said that he asoephed the honor of presiding over the deliberations, knowing that it was intended for Belgiom rather than for himself, Edwin H. Terrell's speech awaited with keen interest, gs it was ex pected to contain so hilits as to the course to be pursued the American commissioners. It was, however, a mrely formal recognition of welcome on shalf of the American delegation. Several delegates requested the Ameri can representatives to give the details of their plan, as the wording of the invita tion to the conference had been tox vague to convey any clear idea of it concrete object. This the Americans de clined to do, but they promised to sub mit their proposals one hour before the next session, After arranging the de tails of the procedure the conference ad journed until Friday. The conference will sit three days in each week. There is no donbt that the English German and Austrian delegates wil follow a dog-in-the-manger policy. So far as can be ascertained none of them has come with the idea of making a serious proposal for the rehabilitation of sliver, ne they will assume a purely negative attitude toward any such pro posal coming from the United States or *rance. The Austrian government dos not care to burden itself with any more conditions as to its currency, while in the midst of its currency reform and the concurrent coinage of new money, Germany would under no cirenm stances tolerate anything like even partial abandonment of monometalism, not only the whole academic sentiment of country to bw against it, but also becanse such a course would benefit France. In both Austria and Germany the allusions of the pe to the conference are almost without « ception to the effect that it represents the efforts of the silv ing in America to enhance their product at the expense of the rest of the worl Every olwerver of the Austri man delegates in the conference could remark their opposition; in fact, the were the ones responsible for the request that the American delegates should show their hand at once. They, together with the English delegates, will be the leaders of every effort to render futile any work attempted by the United States or wen, bers of the Latin union becanse the Sees siat in and Ge Telegraphers Get an Increase, Wisisarox, Del, Nov, 23,—The Bal timore and Ohio Railroad company has woepted the new schedule of wages sub mitted to them by the Order of Rail rosd Telegraphers, and it will go inte effect on Dec, 1, Just what proportion the increase will be to each operator in the employ of the company is not known, the total cost of the increase will be about §35.000 a year over the rates now paid, New hours of work have also been fixed upon. This is the first new schedule of the telegraphers which has been signed in the east, Bank Thieves' Heavy Sentence, Erie, Pa., Nov, 23. ~The court room wis crowded yesterday when the bank robbers Courtney and Hawley, of New York, and Evans and Smith, of Syra- cuse, were brought before Judge Gun nison for sentence Te th men were men were , but ¢ ag Con w | published in this city, and his | him in much trouble, | newspaper associates bey: | sence {| church bio in the safe at fhe paroch | No | Wilkesbarre, | P rtant capture | arrested Mrs | Solomon on a charge of receiving goods | | named Williams, but who is | broken into at points | and | Jae keom. is one of | bumpers of (re | Sixth National bank der of some one, a | two heavily laden freight trains occurred | tor THE DANGERS OF MINING. Fire Fighters Narrowly Escape Death from Asphyxiation. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 23. — Fierce flames are raging in the workings of the Holden colliery at Taylor, five miles from this city, which are so located ms to make it almost impossible to extin- tinguish them in any other manner than by flooding the mine, Last night a force of workmen endeavored to reach the blazing subterranean force, which is 2,000 feet from the bottom of the shaft, but the stifling afterdamp which filled the gungway quickly overcame them after they had passed the fresh airways, und one by one the men fell in the gang- way. Several of them, realizing in time the awful danger into which they were treading, turned in time and socceeded in getting toa point where there was fresh air, which enabled them to appre ciate the condition of those overcome further in the gangway. Quickly sum moning a rescuing party and providing themselves with the necessary saf guards, they returned into the gangway und fourteen prostrated miners were cur ried out unconscions, and more dead than alive. Those in the most serious condition are David Davis, Benjamin Taylor, John Edmunds, Thomas Morgan and Jenkin Harris, Then another force was formed, nnder Superintendent Davies, to try and get a hose npon the fire, but as they proceeded they, too, were overcome by the ison ous vapors, and it was only by J 4 men trailing behind that they were en abled to have rescuers reach them. Thix time Superintendent Davies, Thomas Hughes, Carroll Fern, John Jeffers, John McAudrew, Frederick Tinney, William Dolan, David Evans, Michael Carroll, Henry Lintholt, William Goodman, In side Foreman Evans and Daniel Will jams were carried out so much overcome that the physicians had to work more than an hour upon them before they Le CAMS Conscious, Davis, Carroll, Fern, O'Hara and Jeffers are in a miserable condition, and recovery is doubtful. This 1s the first instance of suffocation in the mines of this section from this cause since 1883, when twelve men were killed ut Monocaqua, near Shickshinny. @ CHARGED WITH THEFT. A Warrant Issued for the Arrest of a Hungarian Priest. HazrLeToN, Pa., Nov. 22. The trustees of the Hungarian Catholic church of this city appeared before Alderman Gorman and caused a warrant to be sued against Rev. Father Kossolka, charging him with embezzlement. Rev, Mr. Kossolka is widely known in Hun- garian circles, and the report that he had absconded created a sensation { had been identified with The Jedmnota, radical statements in that journal have involved About a month Pittsburg, where a 8 ago he returmed from | he had spent thirty days in jail, having been convicied of libeling another priest This experience seemed to have won for him many sympathizers, and upon his | return home he was given full control of affairs, Recently, however, trouble with hi to manifest itself, and on Friday he left, presumably for Wilkesbarre His continued aroused the suspicions of trustees, and an investigation was ordered. It was discovered that be had drawn from the Hazleton National ab | bank £2, 300 belonging to the church, and all moneys which were supposed to A) residencs him could be found in and it is now believed that he has sailed for Bremen, On the strength of trace | of this the warrants were issued Freight Car Thieves Bagged. WirLiamsport, Pa, Nov, 20. An in of freight car rob is been effected by the police cit ded by Pennsylvania railroad de tectives, The detectives on Monda Matilda Jackson and Mrs brought to stolen from cars A search light a great deal property which had been stolen in tran «at Yesterday they captured Martha Jackson, William Jackson and a boy known as the arrests made at They were brought to this Inst night and given a preliminary heuring | of the gang have and many cars were between this ot The girl, Martha the toughest speci She assisted in the juently ridden } ight cars for miles. The gang is the most desperate that ever fell INto the . nt hes of the poli A] of miscellaneons Jesse James being Harrisburg City perations Iver 1 extensive Watsonto wn rd and } Frew mens on reo work one | of this city Clemency for a Bank Wrecker Wastuyoron, Nov has remitted the une sentence of six vears posed May 26, 1801, in the case of James A. Simmons, of New York, convicted of aiding and abetting the president of the of New York city in embezzling, abstracting, and wilfully misapplying the moneys of that bank Clemency was bestowed in this case be canse of medical certificate that prisoner afllicted with Bright's d ease and cannot hive long 22. The president uted part of ti imprisonment mn xX the 1% A Blunder Costs Three Lives, Cmcaao, Nov, 21, Through the blan. terrible collision of m the Belt Line railway near the Archer avenne crossing vesterday. were Jost and two men were injured so serionsly that they may not recover The killed are John Beanchamp, conduc. of train No. 14; Richard A. Otto brakeman of train No 4, | Obitz, fireman of train No. 33, Terrible Sunday Tragedy. Cmcaao, Nov, 21, — Herman Siegler, a German, lived with his wife and three children at the residence of his wife's warents, Henry and Caroline Siles, on ‘aulina street. Yesterday Siegler shot and killed both of his wife's parents, wounded his wife, shot an cfficer who came to arrest him, and was himself wonnded by the officer. He was taken to a hospital, and may die. He is prob ably insane, Killed in a Smashup. New Onieaxs, Nov, 28.--A confusion of orders caused a wreck on the Queen and Crescent rond yesterd afternoon The wreck took place six miles south of Derby, a small station sixty-five miles north of New Orleans, The northbound freight crashed into the soutisbotsel pa. penger train and a disastrous ap resulted. A tramp was killed instantly and Charles Peck fatally injured. | tion will be forwarded to at once, | Ganghan, | Saturday evening, are getting | nicely, Stahler, the more unfortunate of | {| until its old i baany be | | Hazel Dell voll tache of Forepaugh's wi x | plead on the | | mitted, but tl | Yeager, a { a Hung | was found in Keck, the murderer, who died in his cell Three lives | | sen and Lous | PENNSYLVANIA POINTERS. CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 24, Edward Mondort, of Mt. Holly, fell between cars on the Philadelphia und Reading railroad here last night and was cat to pieces, Reapiva, Pa., Nov. 21.—-On Mount Penn, three miles from this city, last pight, John Heller, aged 40 years, fa tally shot Sebustinn Muhringer, aged 4? vears, and then killed himself, The tause is unknown, Laxscastenr, Pa,, Nov. 22, Judge Mc Mullin in his charge to the grand jury referred to an offense against the law te which little attention has heretofore been paid—Dbetting on elections. He instructed the grand inquest to present for indic ment all such persons known to thew who made wagers on the recent election PriLApELPiIA, Nov, 21.—At a regu lar meeting of Philadelphia Typograph ical Union a resolution was unanimously adopted urging Mr. George Chance, president of that organization, for the position of public printer under Mr Cleveland's administration. The resolu Mr. Cleveland PuiLaverrma, Nov, 28, —Despite the efforts of the health anthorities to stamp out diphtheria by isolation, the victim of the disease continue 0 Increas Health Officer Veale reports thirty seve new cases in forty-eight hours, La week 107 cases and 52 deaths were turned, and within a year there have been 4,176 cases and 1,241 deaths, SHENANDOAH, Pa., Nov. 22--John of William Peun, Pa, years of age. wis gored by a vicious bull the property of the family, and receive injuries from which he will He wi passing thro an which the animal was coufined he wa attacked. His entrails literally torn out and several bones his bod broken, Mr. CARMEL, Pa., Nov cave in, forty yards wide dred and fifty yards long vesterday, causing considerable alarm i the neighborhood of the depression. lu vestigation that it was caused by the running of a breast in No slope, No one was injured, howeve wn. experienced miuers think there uo So danger. AsiiLaxp, Pa., Nov ~The excite ment caused by the Centralia mine aster has subsided, and work was re sumed yesterday, John Chapman aud pid die inclosure in when were in wh os A by one [| oveurred showed 1s »y wo dis {| Robert Staller, the two imprised me rescued until 6 o'clock along who were not the two, having both legs broken, He is now at the Miners’ hospital, HanmsstUru, Nov 23. A dan ae the Hutter's bindery is a wreck, overall factory of Hench & is practically ruined wial and composing were and the press room is three feet in water. The Patriot will be pub and Coove edit rooms gutted deep | quarters are restored Pirrrseunc, Nov, 28, -~In the future the | Carnegie company intends to treat with | its employes as indwiduals employed ix required to sign an agree ment, In | Each man which he pledges himself to re fradn from belonging to any labor or ganization and to be governed entire! by the rules and regulations of the com ach department superintenden is provided with these blanks, and ue one ean be | agrootnent Nov, 21.—8Seven men entombed in the by a cave in whiel morning. Two wen one of whom died in a critical conditi 1 were buried until night y ont, two of the ner w CENTRALIA, Pa and two bovs were wry occurred Saturday ) Lat L} Ls broke a Will ov. 23 As a Pe nnsyly Ania an into this city a youn who had a ti ket une suddenly Iver began to shoot forehead of one of the ting a painful wound un overpowered and A i K One astody and many women ows who the stranger is rE, Pa., Nov. 23 who came to Lancaster as an at circus on Oct. 6 enténeced to imprisonment of and ten months for hors ran went to a hotel adjoin grounds, untied a hors fainted an threw yeu rs ng. M ing tne cir and drove away his Ossession was drunk theft not vy the » story Pa.. when Was com believed David was HaziLerox Nov | Abenetta, with his brother, wound ap a | spree by calling at the store Hungarian. at Derringes Yeager declined to sell them liquor, not wishing to violate the law. Abenetta, unwilling to submit to the humiliation of being refused a drink by arian, drew a revolver and shot Yeager, The storekeeper fell mortally wounded and died soon after. The mur derer has not been arrested ALiENTOWN, Pa., Nov, the stomach 21. ~~ Arsenic of William before he was to have been When Keck expired, Nov. $ the night hanged, | the physician sald death waxdue to nerv ] ons exhaustion brought on by fright The dead man's stomach was sent to u Philadelphia chemist, who found ar there, It now seems certain that poison was smuggled into hia cell by | rome one of his numerous visitors, Witkesnanng, Pa., Nov, 28 It i ramored in coal circles here that the Wilkesbarre and Eastern Ratlroad com any have purchased the Pine Ridge col fr y for $250,000, This colliery has been operated for years past by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company under a lense which expires April 1, 1808, The Jreeent owners of the Pine Ridge col tery are Mier & Thomas, of this city, who are also lar Wilkesburre and pany, Suamoxix Pa., Nov, 19.-<It ispow be lieved that Policeman Graeff, who was found mardered near the Corbin col Hery, was shot from ambush by friends of Lo: ing the officer shot a cou years ago for arrest, The mh watchman of the ary yy tified before the coroner's July hat heard two pistol shots near the po- leeman's body was Jound on the night ly interested in the tern Railroad com: | | | held and the following | in attendan re | son, Rev. | Haven; | Clere, of Philipsburg ; Williamsport, | of Tioga. fire in The | { Patriot building yesterday did $50,000 | The Patriot | | lished from The Sunday Telegram office | | neuralgia, They are both perfectly well now | tor Komnig's Nerve Lonle tas boot to my broth | or, who has suffered fross | 19% and bas not been abie Ww do | kind eines What time, employed unless he signs su | | say. abd hundreds besides te whe have seen hima | | daring ie sloknoss, that 14 was indeed a wie train | insane, and | | Persons Intense excitement | | Por the states of FP William | 'BEEZER'SMEATMARKET He was caught in less | | than an hour with the stolen property in | Moran claimed that he | at Celesta | David | | FREE EYE Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S, Gov't Report. Baki Real Po ABSOLUTELY PURE Texas | ] " ll invdays $2 in $0 min. | | smoked meat, sliced ham, pork, sausage | Mis Rone tutes : Rev. J | 1%. of Howard Mad Ww r OO t ons | 1 in? bours:at A Slight Reduction By an agreeinent effected between the Western Union and Postal telegraph all persous Knowing companies, instead of charging the same | indebted to sai ale tomake In for a sign, figure or letter us they do J i ve Saving for a word, three of these letters will be | sent as a word, This arrangement will : DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on th Louisa Blerly, late of Bellefonte I having they reques estate of decens undersigned, themselves diate pay sent them ro ed eet) granted to the duly authentieated for Hesuy Bi materially reduce the cost of sending a message, WE WANT YI THERE'S MON | to act | Permane Ax om Lt pos Polsoned by Serofala Experi Nh Is the sad story of many Hyves made miserable | Elf mt Addres through no fault of thelr own, Serofula is more | SUrser) . CH. HAWK especially than any other a hereditary disease | i % tablis in Roche and for this simple reason: Arising from im pure and insuMclent blood, the disease locates | itself in the lymphaties, which are composed of white tissues; there is a period of foetal life | when the whole body consists of white issues and therefore the unborn child especially sus ceptible to this dreadful disease, Put there is a remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, It is Hoods Sarsaparilia, which by its powerful effect on the the blood, expels all trace of the disease and gives to the vital Auld the quality and color of fiealth If you decide totake Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept any substitute 4 & Ld | 4 : EBTRAY NOTICH Cam ned The Archdeaconry. pf yh ear old iM. a roa juested to recia m prot m prog be disposed of I been a series of interesting services held | according to law eZ. FRAN During the past few days there have He hur SAT ; in St, John's Episcopal church at this place. The regular meeting of the SHERIF) Williamsport Archdeaconry is being clergymen are ¥ Rev. Bishop N. 8. Ruli- Graff, of Will. Rev C. J. Wood, of Lock | txtate Rev. Mr. Coerr, of Renovo; | 11 that certs Rev. Mr. Morrison, of Sunbury; Rev, Mr. Leverett, of Bloomsburg: Rev. Dr. jolning Jot ¢ m. Poorman on the tev, Mr. Heakes, | Mo tun road on the west t of surt house. in the SATURDAY, > clock Archdeacon iamsport; ground. sit re county Hows, ¥ nortl W. Christian, of | Fotler on ihe south and an a | on Moose Bun road Mr. Hipkins, oy | aliey | dwell} of Muncy: Rev. M. and Rev, an- | Frowons, Dubuguee Oo, Ia, Sept, 189, Mise K. Pinnigan writes: My mother aod sister used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tomle for re fled thereto on « f November the same will § SMHAEFYER Arothonotary and never red of prefedng Whe tosis. It Was Indeed a Miracle. BM Viner Br, Baconryn, N.Y, Ang AW, I wish 0 state what a wonderful benefit Pas on BET PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Judge of the ( mh Judicial sting of the eotinties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Hon. Dan | lel Rhoads and the Hon. Thos, F. Riley, associate Judges in Centre, having issued their precept wient medicines snd dTerent doctors of skill, | bearing date the 188 day of November, 14 to me all without benefit, until be Sook the Tomde | 000 CRT PR Le . ” | direct fon bodding a Court of Over and He has conMnuslly kngeroved sines and 1 will | iner and general Jafl Deilvery and Quar | ter Sessions of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the | county of Centre, abd commence on ihe 4th sale Ww soe kin restored Ww hopin GRAMAM. | Monday the 28th day of Nov of Nos | 102. and to ontinne two weeks Notes t y the ( tices in pereny of sad Valuable Hook en Nervous | of 1) they be then and there -. ] Diseases sont free to any address otis : apd poor patients can aleo obtsds | |. at the fore this medicine free of charge. | © © k In the fore This remedy has been pared by the Reverend | 3 Pastor Koenig of Fort Way we, ind, sino MS, and | : is how prepared under his direction by the B KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, liL Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. © for 85 Large Size, $1.15, 6 Bottles for 80. ELECTROPOISE |= iii, Office REMOVED to WANTED! 1004 Mt. Vernon st., PHILADELPHIA. Agents to sell Stork We have ma both in fru are contro urst, Fresident Fleas of the dists el, cons rheusoalisn since work of any He has tried all kinds of erm woner, J n and Constables deslr IL.D should addry AGENT New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware agencies GENERAL ng we WARE nnsyivania or salary 4 ry ans. Nur secure choles of ter May Brov Fel t WANTED... wheres ¥ Photographs of the Wi | he ‘ ALLEGHENY 8ST BELLEFONTE earth : cost es oe SETS We keep none but the best « juality of Beef, Pork, Mutton, &c. All Thos. L ng 10m on of instaliment n trated cireu daily output Agents wild aman Ars and terms free over 1500 volumes with success, Mr Martin, Centreville , Cleared | kinds of ete. If you want a nice juicy steak go to son. Ly "Ta & Bl AILZA Magnified he WORLD ! | ACEDITBACITS § i irs only $1.0 Books on Freight paid ( of JEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, gar Rinp JA 10.48.0y t. Fin phi 38 De A Dearix nt a, OF EXAMINA TION ON BISHOP ST... | Bellefonte Near Te ) Penna QUEEN & CO. EYE SPtCIALIST 8) Mr. BOX Achenback baker and caterer Bellefonte's famous has opened a first class Res taurant in connection with his present busi PHILADELPHIA, Send their To Bellefonte, Prepared to serve at all hours WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14th, | 9Y8ters in All Styles, | Hot Coffee and Lunch, lee Cream, Cake, ete. ness He will be found at the BROCKERHOFF HOUSE fromiamtobpm Persons who have headache or whose eves are eausing discomfort should call upon their spee ialist, and they will receive Intelligent and skillful attention. Ne charge to examine your eyes. Every pair of glasses ordered | . teed to be satisfactory, eo tuiman ! : | — Ladies and Gentlemen will find Achenbach's Dining Parlors well provided for the season Everything bright, clean and inviting and a desirable place to call N. W. COR. PENN AVENUE AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND GRADUATPS, The largest and most progressive Business College in the United}States, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving full particulars, mailed{free. Address | AGRIC vLTURRE | With very extensive B.~LANGUAGE | Ll. ~MENTA WAL { 13 ~PREPARATORY DEFARTMENT four { Ton | ceme Dining -- Parlors| PENN'A. STATE COLLEGE . LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFU AND HEALTHFUL SPoTs IN THE ALLE: GUENY REGION ; OPES TO BOTH SEX ES: TUITION #REE : BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES LOW, KEW BUILDISGE ASD EQUIFMENRTH LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY (three courses) and Aor: CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant lus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory ~~BOTANY and HouvticULTunE; theoretieal and practical Bludents taught original study with the microscope CHEMISTRY ; with an unusually full thorough course in the Laboratory. ( CIviL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING { MECHANICAL EXGINEERING; VY © and These cour - RES Bre ae ampa nied pra tical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Labrotary HisTORY ;: Ancient and Modern, with orig! nal investigation INDUSTRIAL Lapies EXCE YOu Art and Desig: COURSE IX LWERATURE AXD BOI- Two years. Ample facilities for Musie, and instrumental. AXD LateERaTURE: Latin (op tional.) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course Lo~MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY { pure and applied W.~MECHANIC ARTS: combining With study, three years’ course ; and equipment shop work new bullding AND POLITICAL BCIENCE ¢ Constitutio Law and History, Political Economy, 12 ~MILITARY BCIEAE and practical, service instruction theoretical each arm of the neiuding TWO years carefully graded and ti Fall term opens Ke admission, June | mime nt week, June 12 1%, For Catalogus or other information ddres GEO. W. ATH? KTON, LL.D. Prest., BTatTeE CoLLeee. Centre Ou JAS. SCOFIELD Manufacturer & Dealer in HARNESS | have always vu hand . fine stock of Whips, Lap and Buffalo Robes Blankets, Fly-nets, thing needed about horses and every Spring Street, Southof Alleghen P? NNSYLVARNL A BAILROAD 1 Leave Be Leave Be 15a Leave Ju 6.4L all Leave Bellefonte 5.35 3 rt at 1 as : at Harrisburg Philade Leave Bellefonte 10.25 a. mm, arrive at Tyrone m., at Harrisburg 23 p.m y , at Phi arrive at Tyrone Philadelphia RTHWARD arrive at VIA JOCK HAVENS Beliefonute 2.17 a Lock Harrisburg 6.50 p. m Leave Bellefonte 4.3% mL, Williamsport ¢ Leave Bellefonte Ww risburg SNOW SHOE BRAN] n ofact BELLEFONTER Time Table Novy x Khot ¢ | ’ on and after Leave Snow pt Leave Pa i efonte, exe VISBURG & TY Rt In effect Now LE INE RAILROAD Montand lewishurg Fair Ground... Bienl Vicksburg Miminburg Millmont Glen Iron . Cherry Run eee Coburn Rising Springs Centre Hall LGTegER" Linden fai Oak Hall Lemont male Spsamit Pieasant Giap Bellefonte On the Red Bank branch trains will run as follows GOING BAST will Red Bank at Stormstown at Mattern at Graysdale at Mattern Ju. at GOING WEST WILL Mattern Ju. Graywdale Mattern Ktormstown Red Bank LEAYE =» fam £0 andARpm a ee and ra ba 7. ©. SLITS BOT
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