The Democratic Watchman. IS EI, LEFON T F., PA Friday Morning, April 7, 1871 --4 1 ,_. ........ , THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY. --Kurtz & Straub buy calf skins and pay cash. • , —Sunday will be Easter, and, of course, the eggs will suffer. —Read the ,new advertisement of 1)r Belford, in another column —John Mule, of Milos township, will leave this country for Indiana next week, with his tinnily. --(3riest & Iturnbergor have receiv ed, or are about receiving, a fine lot of now goods in Unionville —The Centre County Bunk is to be removed into the room just vacated by Linn & Wilson's drug store, —Mr. Bollinger anctfamily loft this place on Tursdliy last for AlCoona,which is hereafter to he their home. ----Our thanks aro dud to Mr. Toni Jarvis for nn editonal cushion which sits ..nay and feels coinfortablo. --Any of our sokeribers who have changed their resulerlees should coin municato tho fact to u,, so that they may not fail to receive their paperm —Mrs Dare has taken ono half of too room now occupied by Mr John I Rankin's book store, and will open a millinery establishment therein. —Linn & Wilson have removed their drug store to the now and elegant room in Irwin & Wilson's line Mick building, next door to the hardware store. --For tip-top furniture, go to the extensive store of A Schroyer Sc Son in the Bush House block. They have an elegant assortment of the very best, and are master mechanics. —That enterprising man, Stern berg, baa laid a board walk in front of his residenceen the hill Such a walk all the way up to the Methodist church would be a great improvement. —James Fortney, of Ferguson township, slaughtered a beef last week which weighed 1,728 pounds and dress ed 1,104 pounds Can any body beat that? If so lot us hoar from him --Mr. Henry Stone, proprietor of the Arcade Restaurant, under Sus.sinan's store, keeps the beat of oysters, and oth er good things. Hen is trying to re• trieve his fortune, and keeps an orderly and decent saloon. —Mr. J. G Larimer, of Pleasant Gap, has been seriously ill for the last two weeks with typhoid fever. We are pleased to learn, however, that he 14 now convallescnt, and expects to be about Itgain before long es Carrie Sayres succeeds Mies Davis as teacher of Public school N0..1, in this place N 11,4 Sayres rs quid to be a young lady of considerable intellectu al culture, and will no doubt do honor to her re,i.nsi hie pototi.on —"Howard," the ebony colored manof-all-work,at the hush llouse,ae ctdentally Blood over the NV Al , II MAN heater, the oLber day From the• %%ay he jumped, we judge he mutt Nava im agined he was on the confines of ite nae 'norml) "1 golly, but .113 chile. skeered "' —Charlea Kurtz, Eyq , an aged e,L Con of Haines township, XIM red very suddenly on the 28th ultono7 j 110 Was engaged in earnest conversation with Rev. Mr. Sahtn, at the time, and laid his head on hei knee. In which position hiq spirit quietly and suddenly took its flight Jlll was aged almost lltl years --A little non of George npd titireth Bowes, of Liberty township, was WNW ed so severely on the 21st ultimo, that death resulted The little fellow nevi. dentally overturned a tea-kettle full of boiling water upon himself, while his mother wan engaged in preparing ,up per. lie weir about three years of age Mr. P. McCaffrey's boot and shoe store will hereafter be found in the room lately occupied by Mrs. Pattie Bare, us a millinery and fancy htore,in the lb oh erholf House building. NI ll.Calliey has on elegant lot of boots and shoes on hand now, which he sells at the roost reasonable prices Ile is a fair denier, and gives his customers the worth of their money ---A widow woman about GO years of age, named Harsh Martin,Wlol drown ed in Mar,li Creek, in Liberty too ii ship, on Thursday evening of last week, the 30th ult. She was missed from the house and immediate search was Made for her, when she was found dead in the creek. It was not known whether she fell in accidentally of wandered in in a partly insane state of mind. --A smash up occurred on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, at Beech Creek, on Saturday last, caused by the break ing of a rail. Four or live ears of the through freight west were thrown from the track, one.of them turn blur.; down bank or bill some fifty feet. N., person ws, injured, but tho damsge to the rail road company amounted to about throe thousand dollars. The accident de layed the business of the road for only a short time. , J. IL. II EV ERLY Esq , on u CRIST " ItRVERLY. Cal Wagner's minstrel company, which exhibited hereon Tues day evening last, is one of the best troupes we have over seendind gave the best performance of the kind over given or this place. The vocal aria instrumen tal innate 'were really excellent and the jokes . and other performances of the most laughable and side-splitting kind. This company is under the manage ment of, and for tho most part owned by, our old-time friend and boyhood coin pitmen, Mr "Grist" Ileverly, or, as his nauicappeuraon the bills, J. 11. Bever ly. Wrist' left Bellefonte sonm sixteen or seventeen years ago, a poor boy,. , with only money enough to pay Ins passage to a distant part of the country, when he Was thrown completely and entirely on his own resources. Being a smart, ac tive, intelligent and energetic youth, however, he lii‘ew that the. world owed loin a living, and he determined to have one and a good one, at that Consemint ly, he did not sit rioJarn and grieve over the forlorness of his lot,but, with it cheer full heart and a frank,manly,bonest pur pose, he grappled with the world , and, though for a long lime the struggle was a severs line, and he met with many of the N ICIsSINIHIWN of fortune, saw the ups and downs of life, and knew what it was ,to be poor and frtendless and sick and lonely, lie finally rose superior to eircum ,teinces, conquered success by his indo mitable Will and tireless energy, and is at length able to revisit the scenes and friends o f his boyhood, a man of proper ty, worth his thousands of dollars, and the proprietor of ono of the best travel ing shows in the whole country. It is needless to say that Mr. Bever ley 's friends and former companions crowded around him with sincere con gratulations. In the afternoon he took ac nrriage and with his brother, stoele Ileverly, Esq., visited his relatives in the neighborhood of Mann's axe factory and Pleasant Gap, who were delighted to meet I him once more. There, in the inter change of delightful social feeling, he spent all the tifllo he bed to spare, and returned to town in the evening. At night the show was attended by the largest audience over drawn,eut to a per formance of 010 kind in Bellefonte Not withstanding the fact that Mr Ileverly handed round lee "complimentaries" profusion, his receipts, over and above expenses, were some 75 dollars "Crist" Beverly, as a boyoand"Crist" Beverly as a man, are two distinct per sonages, and yet are very much alike The laughter-loving, romping, thought less but warm hearted boy, has become the earliest, dignified, polite and cordial gentleman Hut the grasp of the hand and the warmth of expression are the same, and there are rii.ny other charac tcriqms that remind 4113 of loin in the days that used to be, Mr Ileverly is married and looks and acts like a man in comfortable, well-to do i ircion•tances lin ring Ins long at,- . Is, e L, ital contributed liberally to the ohnori of a very 0. r dear relative, quite a number of presents to his friend, while here lie says that though many of his relatives are pour and live humbly, yet he thinks just as much of them as though they lived in brown stone fronts, wi th fortunes at their eoin mend Much sentiments do him honor. We have been thus particular in men tioning Mr Ileverly,beeauso we areglad of hie success and believe he has deserv ed it We take some pride in hem as a Bellefonte boy, and feel a very kindly re gard for hen as 0110 of the intimate friends 811 d companions of our early liar IVe may say he was so mewhat as toni,hed at Bellefonte's rapid growth, and viewed with admiration her stately church edifices and handsome private residences. Mr. Beverly and company left us on Wednesday morning for Altoona, and thence onward. We trust he may again return here soma day not far diaLant. --Al White, Billy Countryman and "Sul." Clark, of Lock Haven, surprised II by bouncing info our sanctum on Monday arternoon last, subscribing and pining for the WATCHMAN, and doing several other nice things, too numerous to mention. Theae gentlemon were here on a two-fold mission, partly to accom pany Bob Rood thus far on his way to Wisconsin, and partly as a soloct com mittee front the "moral young men" of Lock 1I is ven to examino into the real state of Lilo morals of the young uteri of Bellefonte. We ore happy to say that they in ado that examination thorough ly, consuming the hours from four o'clock I'. M. until 12 M., with their laborious investigations. They left on Tuesday morinng, satiefled that the half had not been told them. --We are told of a dog belonging to George Weaver, in RebcrAtlurg, that seems to belong to a new breed, and is a Idnd of a cross between a dog and a rhi noscrliorse. The fore part of his car en•S is very thin and delicate, butlkn crelisci in thickness as it nears the re gion of the tail. Ho Is cross at stran gers and has an idea that ho is the only dug (of the kind) under the sun. We •LlVnto lu. i.. RA IL ROA D M ALT ERR. —The article which follows is from the lififfinburg Telegraph, of the 80th ult., and was written, of course, before it was known that what was called the "three million hill" had passed a first reading in the House and been sent to the Senate for concurrence. Th7 - biTiiiis reduced from three to two millions, and in that shape went to the Senate on Tuesday week last. The following id' the Telegraph's article 11111 It 111.ROAP—Tilx $3,000,0(X) lat est tel vices give us no new light upon the sit uation 'rho work between this place and Lewislints hes progressed very favoraltlrun. Iler the direction of the gentleinanly contrae tors Messrs. Vandyke. The stringency of the money market In seriously felt by the sett le, them In this locality and is likely to pro duce all unexpeeted jelay We hope, hea ever, that thin y yet be averted by prompt payments and the good work may go on. Of this we lire wall assured that it will he no built of the altimeters itr of the Company, II the work 1101, not •peed thy progress to, all early let ion The grading is 11111101t1 complete, much of the bathed Ison the tracks and the ties are being rnitiolly supplied by Mr. %yin, lots the eontrin I. In Centre and Huntingdon counties the politest oath Ily prevails and sorne anxiety as 11. is early extension In the western 'annulus Is illitUite.led Arrangements 011 lii the Slimy .41 1 14.• a ,010ny 101,0 100.11 1111010 r, n e01111et• thin with oar road near itoidslairg, but on the nittln line (ruin Mittinilairg westward no ar imigements 1111111 vet been completed 10010 Ile. exigency a 1011 101 0 reel oily been in trod need by Senator lull autlioruing 110 00.0 lug of 1. , 01,1 , 4 tint ex , eedilig 5t,11.114),“M) 0101 In the. road to Dant illy 1111`I II 0101 vlaiiti ed, would ensure a first elms 011,1101 niund and was pre.11.1)0114 the ree.„,ht 11 andUreclnrs aslll' 11Illy,f1V/ 111,10 11110111 N fOr .110111 - 4115 1110 through rord. r Young opposed thlt bill In the 1 MIN° 1111 1110 grllll 11 , 1 1 1111 1 Ole /1111011111 xlll exorbitant and would uninstly affect the sl,wlc stilinerikers whom he represented A coin pioriuse en, ( boughtlo be effected on $2. 11 ". 1.11, hill WO intVe not nine° .10101 any action on the 91110111011 In the House It Is hut 11111' 10 ray that 101 r people are di vided uptin the measure, some of our twat Railroad men being In favor of the hill tin should deplore its defeat if the work NllOlllll 110 110)011 Ihnroby Vie are for a through toad, first, lust and all the time A ll other contoder aticonm of policy should and must give way to this end, and if no better way In presented we seize upon the II 000,000 101 l an open a life boat to save nn from a wreck Nothlng could be noire disastrous than another failure and nothing more unjust than that Mltllinburg, the early and most steadfast friend of the Road shmild be planed In a position of antagonism to the great enterprise Against this we In term's.. our 11 11911/111 11011 protest. --The scarlet fever has not yet de parted from among us Last week we spoke of it as being in the BrokerholT House, but 6080 two cases (Mrs. Hell and child) are now almost well. The family of Mr. Jonathan Harper is af flicted with it, thoutb,--we believe, it has not taken a very serious form with them. There is also one Ctll,ll.now near ly recovered, in the Bush House. We have not beard of any deaths from it since the little Barney child was tarried We trust our landlords, if they should get any more of It in their houses, will be careful to warn people, with ehil; dren, of the fact This is a duty they all owe to the public, and we doubt not they will comply with it most cheerful- --Hoffer & Brothers have just re ceived a very heavy stock of now goods for spring and summer. They are piled up everywhere, on the shelves, coun ter.; and floor, and all hands have been busy this week in Opening and putting them away The store N jaw-full, and looks 119 if there were goods enough to lust for ten years, but the heavy run of custom there will soon thin them out Anybody in want- f anything can find it at noir. r s, where cur friends,Dooley and Marshall, are always ready to wait on customers The More is daily throng ed with eager buyers, arid the new stock is going oil like hot cakes - Just now Radicals are busy con cocting stories of terrible outrages by the 'rebels' and Ku-Klux,in the South. President Want has sent a special mes sage to Congress, asking for a law to enable him to send soldiers into States, without waiting for the Executive or Legislature to call lor them. The Con stitution forbids such an act, and eve. ry semoble man knows it re bnt nn ex cuse to carry the elections for the Rad icals by means of intimidation and roil itary power Even Republican Con gressmen are getting trighteried at Grant's audacity. —ln another column read adver tisement Inded "What $2 trill do " Item is a chance for the small sum of $2 to win a Farm, a House, a Sewing Nlachino, a large sum or Koine other val uable prize. Every ticket will draw. something Nothing risked, nothing wan Try your luck , you aet at the start a Steel Engraving worthTiore than the $2 The parties having it in charge act under a Charter of the Atate of slaryland, come highly recommonded, and are all men actively engngcd ainess Vie are satisfied of fair play --For fine, fresh all t•, we think r, at their WILCO on llisbup ,Ur: t, Ca:1111.4 bu beaten They have them in 41 . 118141 always and 'n the very best condition. Lovers of fresh flsh,either pickeTel,pike, shad or white lish,or whatever else tho may desire, can supply their waif at this Cats blishmont at the roost retisonal ble prices. They also deal in oysters, &c., and present about as nice a variety of eatables as can be found in town. --Rev. Mr. Ilackenberg preached his farewell sermon .in the Lutheran church here on Sunday week last, Mr. Hackenberg goes to Ashland, Schuyl kill county to become pastor of a church there, and we bespeak for him an earn est weloome at the hands of that peo ple. Ho is a Christian gentleman, a good preacher, and a kind, social and cordial friend. His place in this community will be herd to fill. .• ---Tho following resolutions of re- gret and respect were passed on the do.' casion of Rev. J. A. Hackenberg sever ing his connection with tho Evangeli cal Lutheran church here: Whereas, Rev. .1 A. Hackenherg,‘ who has butlifully served us as Pastor, four years, has tendered his resignation of the Bellefonte mission, for reasons, therein asaigned, &c. Whereas, Heim received and ac cepted a call at Ashland, Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. Therefore Resolved, Tat with great reluctance and unfeigned sth.row, we accept his res ignation, thereby severing our relations, nti Pastor,and con,vegations winch have been so long and with such marked sue- CV9:I F (Mai nod. Resolved, That we boar testimony to our Pastor's faltliftiP performance of all his ministerial duties, without fear or favor, and that by his untiring Zeal and faithful labors, ho has built up and greatly strengthened this charge, by in creasing the membership, and impress ing them with a proper zeal for the cause of Christ, and his church, so that by his resignation wo sustain a loss not easily repaired Resolved, That Rev. .1. A. Ilackon berg, has been instrumental in accom plishing much good both in and out of the pulpit, and as such is entitled to our most earnest and sincere prayers, that (kid will still continue to prosper his la bors in whatever fold or capacity he may be called, and at last reward him with a crown of eternal life. Resolved, the forfrgoggig prenm- Ida and reiolutions bn published in the county paper:, and Lutheran Observer I.EN I A STRAUB, i/A I El, }CRETAN, W. A KICKLIN, J WINOAFK, Deacons f t Elders of Bellefonte Cog'n. EItENII All ECK INROTII, SIDNEY MILLER, A .1 SW A LITZ, Deacons f t Elders of I'leasant Gap Cog'n. H. Y. STITZKE, Secretary. —We regret to chronicle the de parture from town of our young friend, Mr Harvey A. Bai ley, lately engaged in the plumbing and gas fitting busi ness Mr. Bailey was fortunate enough to receive a lucrative situation as mana ger of the Beaverton coal mine in Clear field county, which necessitated his im mediate presence, and lie at once closed up his business here, and left on Mon day. We wish him much SUCCeS9. lie has ability and good sense, and his new associates will find him a courteous and gentlemanly companion —The fullowinfr calf story shows that even among 40 cattle there is an honored observance of St. Patrick's Day Hnow HIM, Marrh 23d, DM Ma Enema WAT 0111111•11 Dear Sir noun.. od In your last home that Ma (Irvin, of your place, had a cow that had twin calving Now, let ruin tell you that Mr Joni., flr LOCan has al. no a cow that has twin calves, ono of earn 111.1 E and, what in mold singular in, that nho had a calf on St Patrick'n Day, as7o, and on St Patrick's Day. 11171, she had t h e ',V111,. Now. If Mr I Irvlr, or any other man, ran heat that in 'entre county, I would like to hear from hint. 1 ou r•, Truly MEE= --Miss Anna Finn will open du ring the third week in April, at Pine (trove Mills, a fine assortment of mil linery goods, consisting of hats, bonnets, ribbons, flowers, Ace , all of the latest All her goods have been select- T'd with care,and she requests the ladies of Pine Grove and vicinity to call and examine them, feeling suru they will give satisfaction both us to quality and price 2t - —ltev. Father Melt vaine, who succeeded Father McGovern lief*, al pastor of the Catholic church,has been Feet by the Bishop, to Centralia, Co lumbia CI:illy, Pa.,to work among the miners of that place. lle will be sue. ceeded here by the reverend gentleman now stationed at Renovo. -Somebody SCIAS US an accountof a school exhibition at Snow Shoe, given by Mr. W. C • Ileitiley and scholars, but as the mid somebody didn't sign any rllllllO to the communication, of cour,e wu cannot publlSh It. Wu rimer pub hah `unything without knowing the name of the writer. --A revival of religion is now go ing on among the prisoners in our coun ty jail We trust that the work of grace may continuo oral.' all are con verted. We are informed that they are determined to do good at all hazards. Such a determination is worthy of all eneouregement --The beautiful audience room of the new Episcopal church building will 1,44 opened for preaching for the first tiiiii• on Solidity next The 111 4, r11111g -I.IV lc° will Lepin nt 10.1 4.'4 lie 1, uud sevt, S. A. Mcgitiotion is putting out Homo very handsome carriages and wagons. -Mae is a good mechanic, and understands his business thor ighly. Ile always employs the beet orkmen. —We hear complaints of the bad condition of the turnpike between Mil helm and Brush Valley. The people who pay tolls have certainly a right to expeyt good roads. ' - =-We have been requested to state that Rev. J. 13. Koller will preach in the Inangelical Lutheran church, in this place, on the coming Sabbath-, the oth instant. —About next week the business of garden-making will have been thor• oughly begun. Some have already conidieneedlto handle the spade and hoe. ]For the WATCLIMAN. The American Sunday Sohool Union. INI PORTANT RESULTI, It ha organized over fifty thousand Stinday-uellools in destitute neighbor hoods and "Frontier" settlements. It hm gathered into these schools two million five liiindred,,thousioid neglect ed children. It can point to more than one thous and churches, the out-growth of its mis sion work. Us Economy —For every forty dol lars given to the Mission work of this Society, since it was founded, it can show a new Sunday-school organized by its missionaries, includirg the cost of pub lications donated. Promotes Umon.-1t has harmonized and secured the hearty co-operation of Christians of different sects find creeds, in concentrated °fleas to lead souls to Christ. It has originated, published and dis tributed a sanctified literature. especial ly adapted to the moral and religious wants of the young. thnversions —Thefecords of the So ciety show that God has bestowed sig nal blessings upon its labours in the con• version of multitudes of souls to Christ. The readers of the WA I \IA": have already been informed that, under the of the Centre ('melt, S S A - , metatloll, Inm HOW Hers log the .lnier wan S S Union in Centre and the ad joining counties. I have just finished the first five days of work in the Fats tern part of this county The Sabbath schools there, are in general, in a flour ishing condition The interest at pres ent manifest will bring a still higher de gree of prosperity. The good people among those hills and valleys are "giv en to hospitality." While I was there, they fed and lodged ins and my pony without charge. One well-to-do farm er, who works on Sunday, I mean, lie works in the Sunday school, said to me on leaving him, "Como and stay with us whenever it suits just as if you were at home " 1 have everywhere received a cordial welcome. I shall soon have more to communicate that may intermit many who read the WATCHMAN R CitirrKs tor, Ailtssionary AM ...1'1(011 S .S 1411011 Yon ought to ern our Editor I Ile wte nook tarin' happy When wo prep through him Nanvlum lonr And gently hollow—Copy' lint then, I guess, to tell the truth, Ills heed le not very level, '('an•e every tune one yells on him Ile senile them to the—youngest chap In whole concern, via. —the Printers Devil .---Special taxes on all businesses, except liquor and tobacco selling, will cease after the lira of May. —Many of thu public schools urn closing with public exnininutions I:dinc Haupt want, to buy old iron scrap. Head notico Business Notice —ltrieg on the old metal and wrought Iron terups I..rite Haupt want.. to exchange for twenty tour, for which h., will allow I'. per pound, in ntovem, raetingx, 'down, ..hear,, tin ware, at hi.. place, or at the foundry near Phenix Minx Died I4KI K —ln Miles townnlnp, on MalurilitY, Alan , ll 2n, In; 1, or dropny, Mrp. tklary Be. ic, wife of 144.11 . 13 min 14er6, sige.l yearn, .5 munlltn Mid 24 day., K —tha the• 'alit in Ilmtnem town p. I'hnrle•r Klutz, 1:.,1„ aged hn ytittrn, Itt uunrthn, and tlll,O dap. A Sensation---Fearful Predsotipps by an Entranced Lady---Wrestling With the Spirits. Ky , rs just now excited o 5 or a strung.• prerhition by a young German lady, Itliss Carrie Chen, rr•sid ing there hire claims to have been un der the Influence of spirits, or inyiterr ous influences, at intervals for tarok e years She was thrown into a tr.,11. she says, when seven years of age, and again when she was fpurteon, lusting for 100 , 1011 months,during which she predict ed the Franco-German war rind its re sults. Recently she bad been thrown into a similar state, and on Friday last made the following prediction in the presence and hearing of a reporter of the Lou is vii Is rommernal - "In seven'weeks from to-day (Wfall'eli 21th) a war sizn will appear in the heavens; whicht " will lag( Olean weeks and then con, nil will be the fore warning of a terrible war between the whites and blacks in the United States. The first brittle in the war of races will be fought rn 4pril, 1872, and the war will be brief, but terribly bloody Af ter this vier has ceased three tears an other war sign will upl ear in the heav a who n 'atleWolpt of the present seer in Europe TM-. war will last about three rears, and all Prussia will glori fy. Nine years after this war ceases, another will appear in the heavens above the whole world, which will fore warn people all over the world of a re ligious war. This will be terrible, oven unto one part as unto another of the whole face of the world. It' will last nine years, and will temporarily cease for seven years, when beasts wearing seven horns, each of the form of a huge sabre, will appear to the world , in large numbers, and the people inhabiting the world will stand in Ibis.. Tire , oceaus will become red, and no vessel can stand upon their face. Men will cease to write. Ten years after the appearance of this beast upon earth, n cross will ap pear upon the face of the sun, and al though the people were surprised to see the moon cover the sun, they will be still more surprised when they see this. This cross will cover the sun fur seven teen years, when God Allnighty will de stroy the earth. My friends take warn ing." The Bellefonte Market CORRECTEb BY KELLER k BUSBEII The r Bowing are the (motel lens up to eloek hurntlay evening, emit our paper to prone. White Wheat, por bushel . Red Wheat, por bushel Rye, per bushel corm, ears, per bushel,. • Corn, shelled, per bushel, . Oats, per bushel. . Barley, per bumhol.. . • Buckwheat, per bushel. ('lovorseed, per Potatoes, per tmehel. ... , Eggs, por dozen. Lard, par pound ..... ..... Baeon---flhoulders llama Tallow, per pound. ........ Bolter, per pound.. Rags, per pound tiround Planter, per ton MONEY MARKET, liellavenek Ilro., do South Third Philati'a., furulsh• he following tip to th Instant , I= 111, , 1I2(W 112 , 4 00 11x'.4,04 111 1 04 111 5 111);04 " rw, In 411'a •• . 11.1 a 11 H 31) Year 6 per eeni Cy . 1104 . 01 I) Comp Int Kohn, llu !,(rti . . MEC (iOlll MI ... la,. Silver, loa , ;(4 Union Pae R R. tat AI Ronda 7,0, Central Paelne It It Baal I,rl Union little hand I;rant Banda, i,9. ht, IN'y are prepared to fill 11101 Ito,ollllo vi of all denominatlona to our ro.lorn+•l., Ing the following diarnnl 111 25 and 1111%1W - dm refill " " Nye fill and forward nil order.el p.m Ii of th,•tr revel pt New Advertisements T lf E ►' EOP f, E MEM CENTRE COUNT 1 All BMW Bf POIYIB TEIAT Tea WASHINGTON IIoT I=l PHILADELPHIA hi its It it r1 , 11L14,1 1111 d mhcrucnh by the undersigned, and in 11,110, open for gueNts—well loextion central and charge Moder ate—rendering Il a .I, miraldp stopping 1,1111 . 1. 1 r M ERCII A NT, fIUSINESH PLEASUR E SEEK EliS IMMEMBERI—Tas Hotel In "" " NUT STREET, at the very heart of Burl and but n few steps from the 1 1 places of Amusement (iFiliViN J. BOLTON Or HOLMON'II HOTIL, 111111113111.1110, AND I=l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers