The Democratic Watchman, BELLEFONTE, pp. AROUND THE HEARTH. eT Moses itowt.stm. IVliatever be our earthly lot, ‘Vherever we may roam, Still to our hearts tho brightest spot earth round the h at home ; Tic home where we received our birth, The hearth by which we sat, No other spot on ail the earth, Will ever be like that. When winter, coming in its wrath, Piled high the drifting anew, Safe lu cstered round he cheerful hearth We watched the firelight glow; Nor brighter seemed the ruddy games Than did our hearts, the while A loving mother breathed our names, With sweet appi J bving smile, When earied with OUT p ath hase Through Many a tangleda, llow sweet the dear accustomed place, To talk around the hearth; And still, when by our toll and care We reel ourselves oppressed, Our thoughts forever cluster there, Ally there alone find rest. Aright promise of the rest Above, Fiweet shelter from the storm, fl Hearthl by a ov mother's love, by that le made warm ; Though wildly roared the storm without What reeked we of the cold, What place for any fear or doubt, Within the loving fold And when soma little trouble weighed upon the childish heart, Till from our brimming eyes It made The wishing tear-drops start; floe quick, before the genial glow, We felt each sorrow cease, And back the crystal current flow, 'Jo flood our hearts with peace. And brighter with the penning years Seems childhood's sweet employ, Anil even sweeter still •p pears Each well remembered Joy, Around the 01100110 1 hearth at home, Where wef t n wchilre'er dhood we roam, eat ; No ether spo he 11111 el er be like that Type-Setting By Steam M. I). Conway writes from London to the Cincinnati Commercial: Ono invention, however, did interest me ; it was a steam type-composing machine. A Mr. Mackie of Warrington has pat voted this affair, and it is now used in several printing offices, among others that of The Graphic, in London. The invention consists of two machines. tine of these is a small one which has a key-board, like a piano of 14 keys. The operator sets before liiin the copy which is to be put in type, and manip ulates the keys, whereupon there is evolved from beneath an interminable strip of paper, two inches wide, which is full of punctures. Each one of these punctures corresponds with a letter of the copy. The whole manuscript having thus been copied in punctures, the roll of punctured paper is set in a machine that looks like an iron centre table. The top of the centro-table has ail around on its edge little boxes con taming type. Thy top of the table then revolves. The punctured paper runs around, and when a certain type needed is reached, a little level falls (hi reason dr the opening allowed one it I the hole in the paper,) the oilier end touching and selecting the letter that in needed. The type so se lected falls into place, and the row of selected type pours in continuous stream out upon a regular composer's stick, which, as fast as it is tilled, is removed to the form. This may all seem complex in the description, but it seems wonderfully smooth and sim ple when seen. A man engaged at the perforator and three boys at the composer to feed the boxes with type and space out the lines, set up. paper column large as one The Times in an hour, which Mr. ankle maintains is equal to the composition of eight men. It economizes 50 per cent. of outlay. The inventor has been 10 years on it, and has now eel.. txinly gained & suc3esa. When our coin inercial houses have Babbidge's calcu lators instead sifyitlerks, and our news• paper' offices have revolving centre tables instead of compositors, why should not Mr. Carlyle's dream of an iron automatic Prime Minister be rea lized? The Republicans of England will do the handsome thing by any Yankee who will invent au automaton Queen that can sign her Milne and not have a lame family. To return to Mr. Mackie for a moment, I add that his machine coats 4500, and the in ventor advertises that he is prepared to undertake type-setting for one year in any }ware thnt purchases, at three pence per thousand (whatever the size type,) Bet iii l 8 inch lines. Mackie is proprietor of the The Warrington Guardian, the largest paper in Eng land, equal to 112 columns or The Times, and it certainly is set up very neatly, sot up by his machine, all va rieties being used—small pica, minion, and nonpareil. Had Him There It is very often the case that parents and children do not agree on a ques tion of marriage. This peculiarity (II it be one) was illustrated a few days since in oue of our tip-town families. The young lady was receiving the ad &Mies of a gentleman much against her lather's inclination. lie stormed and swore and *Jared incessantly ; but to no. good. The swain still came a wooing, and the preparations for the marriage went steadily on. In time ex cess of his impatience the lather ex• claimed: 'I Can't ima ;; ine what you silly wo men want to marry for.' 'My molhel got married,' replied the daughter, archly. 'The more tool she,' blurted out the intemperate parent. 'lndeed I' 'Yes.' 'Yon know how it. if yourself, sir,' replied the lady, 'tweedy. I Yee, and you'll find out,' was the consoling rejoinder.—:Veto Orleans Pie ague. AN APT ligny—'l'm a broken man,' exclaimed a poet. 'So I think,' Was the an , over, 'for 1 have neen Home Tho Thief's P 'Well sir,' said a judge to a prisoner charged Nuh stvaliav, 'it appears to me that I've seen pai before. Your figure head looks laminar. ltave you been here before?' 'Yes sir.' 'How many times?' 'Not over a dozen: 'Alt 1 you old rogue, I thought eo Weren't you before toe once for steal a shawl?' 'Yes sir.' 'And a watch,?' 'I remember something about IL' 'And a breast-pin?' 'I shouldn't be surprised.' And a case of boots?' do recollect that time.' 'And some pieces of dry-goods, if I am not mistaken 7' 'Well, you han't 'And au old gentleman's wallet ?' "That's so, your honor.' 'And on ono occasion a barrel of cider?' 'Only one.' 'And about a year ago, a horse and wagon ?' 'quite likely.' 'And here you are up for stealing old junk, thin time. Upon toy con science I What excuse have you 'A very good one, your honor.' '‘Vhat one?' Necessity.' 'Not exactly.' 'Then what?' 'Your own advice.' 'My advice? how dare you? Bold fellow! You've been hero HO many times you've got familiar, and grown cy. 'I say I acted upon your advice and I stick to it.' 'To steal I' Tell me wlratl advised you to steal.' 'Every time I've been brought before you, the evidence was not sufficient, and you discharged me, and maid, 'no about your business I' and I did, My business Is stealing ; I only followed your orders.' 'Well, sir,' n w said the astonished t ib judge, 'the evinee is not sufficient this time eithe nd you are discharg. ed, you lucky rogue. But take care you don't stick to business so close hereafter or you may find you've over worked yourself, and I shall have to send you to a hospital.' —The Hartford root tells the story of a deacon who gets drunk in New York on the Fourth of July. IL was at a time when ice was unknown in the country. The deacon confessed his fault, but pleaded in palliation that it was a prodigiously hot day and the lemons and the ice in the punch did look so cool and inviting that he couldn't resist the temptation, and he supposed he did actually drink to in• toxication. it brother on a back seat listened attentively but incredulously to the deNnce, and at its conclusion rose. '1 hasn't no objection,' s aid h e) 'to a man's getting drunk if he owns up to it; that's n thing n man's liable to, and ;imp , ' sometimes he can't help it ; hut when the deacon conies in here and undertakes to excuse himself in any such way as that—tanking about seeing ice in July-1 go in for jerkin' him out for lyin'.' A NecnoTe ov Cotsnx.—When Schiiy ler Collax way going up from Troy to Burlington to lecture a few weeks since, a gentleman entered the car and took a seat beside him. Disposed Pt be sociable, the stranger said, - 'Going to the lecture ?' Mr. Colfax said he would probably be there. 'So am I. Did you ever hear Col fax ?' 'Oh yea, very often," was Mr. C reply. `Well what kind of a Ulan is he? Is he a good preaker ? Dora he know anything?' 'eil, really, I don't know as my opinion IN aorth notch oil that. My name to Col fa Strange man althooded. • --At almost every step in life we meet with young men from whom we anticiptite wonderful things, but of whom, alter careful inquiry, we never hear another word. The eflervescence of youth and passion, and the fresh gloss of intellect and inlnginatiOn, en dow them with a Inf.:e" w hi c h iheinselves and other Iwo, le Like certain chintzes, calieoes, and gingham/I, they show finely on their fli-st newness, lint can not stand the sun and the rain, and assume a very sober aspect after Witah ing day. --A few nights since, at a late hour, the speaking tube at the office door of one of New fiasco's popular ph!,sicuttls wag used by some midnight wag to the following effect The doc for was in a sound sleep when he par tially awakened by a' halloo' through the tube, whet. the follow im; lutlugae took [lime: "Well, what do you want ?'"• Does Dr. Junes live here?" "Yes; what do you want?" "Are you Dr. Jorien? ' Yen." " Dr. Simon .1 on es " es- -yes ! what do you went - Whs. how long have you lived sets? ' -loom twenty years; why?* ' Irby dt.n I you more/" 'reacher—Well. what does g I-a•a-s spell? Urchm--(scrat , ching his head)— 'Now, darned if rain't. forgot,' Teacher— 'Poh?—po—' yes, potato. I )(Howe,' all the time.' Teti leer—'4O, von blockhead, what le in the a uulow mash at horse? • Urchin--'Da d 's old hat mayn't I gwunt? ---A Mistoseippi negro we 9 recent ly Het upon and Ku-Kluxed by a party in disguise. On being questioned ho said hie K. K. friends were of the col ored persuasion. lie wee aeked why be thought CO. V Hilleit 'llln, inmate,' with the short att4 . B.ollBincing reply, A Husband Subjugated A Long Branch correspondent tell the following: 'rite wife of a gentleman at our ho tel tells a good' gtort lie, lol•dnuid . , reuse. It 1-1 well nrolt noon., that the : did not hive ple in , ether, but idenee nt thiq I+ rarely -ven ie riddle. The /ohs! het ttl.itg their usual dries—the) are built high spiciLed and h A ard to curb, and when their tempers hre aroused there is no controlling them—one word broneht on another, when the husband 4aid: 'You will drive me mad.' 'I should call that admirable driv ing.' retorted the wife. 'By exclaimed the husband, 'if you say another word I will drive down into the sea.' They wore near one of Ole roads, in the vicinity of Gen oral Grant's cottage that leads down to the beach. 'Another word," screamed lady. 'Drive where you please,' she added, 'into the sea.' I can go as deep as you dare to go, any day.' He became furious, took her at her word, and drove the horse and vehicle into the ocean. They began to swim. He held in, 16tiked into her face, and she laughed in hie. 'Why do you stop? she demanded, exultingly, exhibiting not the sliptest alarm. 'You are a devil I' he exclaimed, turning the horae about, making for the ahote with all expedition. 'Poohl'poob laughed the tormen tor. 'Learn from this that there is no place where you dare to go, where I dare not accompany you." "Even to --." "The only exception," she answered with n chuckle. "There, my dear, I leave you." She had conquered. The pair re turned to the house, and the only evi• dente of anything extraordinary hay ing occurred wee the appearance of the poor horse. —A good joke happened to a rich Philadelphian at Cape May the other day, Ile prides himself somewhat on his shape and other recommendations to female notice, He donned his sitit, and stalked gallantly into the surf, in tending to show people how it is done. Ile hail not been there long, however, lieture his keen eyes espied is charming struggling all alone in the break ers, and, with the gallantry that dui tinguishes him, essayed to learn her to swim. She very thankfully accepted the kind offer, and the result was that quite a flirtation ensued. Quoth our Philadelphia friend : 'Are you stay ing at the Stockton, Miss ?' 'Murphy,' with a sly - . glance up ward. 'Miss Murphy—ah I You are stop tug at the 'Stockton; yes, sir.' ‘Ah !' Arc your parents with you?' No, eir.' 'Your brother, possibly 1' eir.' 'AI), I have it; you are here with your friends?' 'No, me— a very preeeptible smile breaking over her countenance. 'Excuse my seeming impertinence, Miss Murphy, but I am extremely anxious to know in what capacity you arc here?' '1 any in the bakehouse, sir.' NOT SO " DAFT" AS LlPUTltt).—There was a certain " Dart Will," who was a privileged haunter of Eglington Cas tle and grounds. Ile was discovered by the noble owner one day taking a near cut, and crossing a lance in the deinense. The earl called out,"Corne back, sir, that's nut tl.e road." "Do ye ken," said Will, "whatir Soso?" " No," replied his lordship. •4 Weel, 100 the due.. do )e ken wether tits be the road or no? " 4 1 am the great American traveler,' said Daniel Pratt, as he entered, unin vited a certain newspaper office. 'Well, travel,' was the sententious and only responseol the editor. —Always do as the sbn does-- look at the bright side of everything ; it is just as cheap, and three times as good for digestion. 'W e ll f always nuke it a rule to tell me %t I le ever) thing that hap pens,' moil Ilrowiiing. 'Oh, any dear fellow, that's nothing,' saiilSinttlikuis, 'I tell my wife lots of ihings that never happen tit ----A sailor looking serious in a chapel in Boston, was asked by a cler gyman II he felt any change? Where upon the tar put his hand in his pock et, and replied that he hadn't a cent. —'My dear,' said a husband to his wile, ll'in going to start a coffee plan. tattoo.' liow'll you get the land?' 'Oh, there's no trouble about that; I always have plenty of grounds in my cot! ee cup.' A young lady went into a music , tojn and tokod the clerk if he had ~J , .ving E . t es " lie replied, "I'in told by the girls." ---.My dear comb in and go to bed,' said the wife of a jolly Yollof Erin,who had just returned trout that fair inn de eidestiy how-come you so state, 'yuu must ho tired, sure, after your long walk of six miles' Arra') get away with your nonsense,' said Pat,' it Wasn't tho length at all, that fatigued me ; 'tuns the breadth of it.' ss. Papa- 'ell, lily dear, did you tell 1111111111111 tha Miss Myrtle was %veiling t vee herr Clohl - -'Yes, pn.' Papa—`And what did she say Child—'She said what a bother.' N:O%V Tho latest dime novel is entitled the "Bloody Howl of the Hideous Forest. Dry Goods, Groceries G NI.: 'EXCITEMENT ABOUT TEAS AND COFFEES 1 JUST (NI NE') % NEW I,t)T uI."I . F,AS AND CoEl i rA, LoW lIEST GUI ANI) TE LSUALLI Sold at $1 50 we are Belling at $1 25 15 di 1 00 I/ 00 85 Bent 33 cls. Jovn Coffee, reduced to :10 cents 30 Ulu Who, 10i •• T.tl " CAUL AND TRY THEM and wo will guurantoe you can save 23 por cont. Sold only nt the Agoney of the AMERICAN TEA COMPANY I DfISS 0. 11. PRIEST'S Trimming, Notion,. A \ artely:Store Hunk Houne, 11v1Infonto, Pit. lii 311171 y OUNG&DEVLING, WHOLESALE AND ItEI'AIL DEALERS IN GENERAL mEariLINDISE AT THE car s It 'III On Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Respectfully Write the numerous readers of the Watchman to call and see their unequalled alock"of FUREI(iN AND wllEBric No' GOODS SVAWLS, CA ltrET:;, NO rioNs, BOUTS, Silo )1 -;, GROCERIES, AK: Choy have the largevt stock and CHEAPEST GOODS In Central Penn4yl%ania THE TIMES DEMAND EXPEDITION promptness and decision in business justice without quibbling; tiquarences without compulsion OUR ONE PRICE C. U. I) Sy.lem merle' thin ,leinand, glisponsing Its benertin huynt dully, end at the lowent ttnt B=2 ANuTliElt NEM STUttE THE I,AIH,MT, CHEAPEST AND BENT Assoicri•lisTocit OF G 0 0 I) S El' me KEPT IN A COLIN TR 1 STORE, 114.. ,eon opened in :the Storu room at Z 1 0 N riBBINS. BETZ & CO They aro Rolling asTONISH I riGLY CII F. Al' PLEASE (7,1 LL AND SEE THEM. EISMI RUM, & GAULT, (4m.y...urn to Levi A. Miller ) (.10WERS R PROVISIO:s; DEALEIN .4)eglleny Blroot, Bellefonte. 11.vIng porch/nest the oseeneitse vtoro nr I.er I A. Muter, the proprietors take pleasure in annntineing thin public that they will keep constantly on brunt, the choicest G ROC HIE ES, PROVISIONS, SPICES, FRUITS, &e to ho round In the Itistrho EVERY THING AT ALL TIMES. and nt THE LOWEST PRICES 16-8.6 m. Dry Goods. NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICKS. RIO II RA TEo It II II ND OUT. GOOLki At 01.1) FABIfI , SEI) PRICE 44t-1101 , 1. EH d tsltu.•9—fi Would respectfully Inform the world and the rent of mankind, that they have Just opened out, and are daily receiving ft tarp , STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL K,NDS which they are offering nt the ver)loweeimar ket price. nomilmting of the latoat Myles of Figured nd Plain Alpacas, Figured and plain all Weal Dolaino. Shepherd Plaids, Black Silks, Bummer Silks Irish Poplins, White Goods, White Counter panes, Linen and Cotton SheirtingN,Chorkn, Ginginnes, Ihitieks, Flannels, etc., Shepherd Plaid lielmortds, filar k Cloth, Cashmeres, ‘'dlYeline, Corduroy, Kentucky Jeans, Drills Ladies Cloaking, Plain Colors, Middlesex Cloths, ItepullanCs and Plaids of Various Colors. A fall lino of Clothe, Caen(mores, Bennetts andyostlnge, nil Inn& and pricy', which will bn Cold cheap tVe have constantly on hand a largo and well eolected Clock of all kind, of orb ry, Groceries, Alackerni, Soli, etc , etc., Wllleh we will dispose of at the very lowest each miry. All kinds of Country produce taken In e=• change for goods, and the highest market pri ces allowed. FRIENDS AWAKE TO YOUR INTE.REST, For wo feel entlefled that wo eau suit your tat:sten IVA well no your puree". 11401 A LW A YS AIIEAD!-A. ALEX ANDER A SON, Miltheim, Center , roZytylvluils, ate WWI , Plrerilig to the plailte at the 10a set 00041 pric•es, GOODS OF EV FRY DEseturrioN A. ALEXANDER & HON 'rake thin method of announcing to their ntl merous friends that they have Just returned front the East with s new assoremSnt of sea• Imitable FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 000118 Which they are selling at aunt) priees that purchasers ail! find it to their Interest to buy of them. Their stork vonsints of 4 4 G-o-o-D-s, RATS AND ('AN, ilinoTs AND SID,F_s AU kindx of country produce taken In ex change for 10-111 A. ALEXANDER A HON Books and Stationery T HE MODEL BOOK SToliF LI VI NOSTON'S WHOLESALE AND lt ETA BOOK STOW, Depository of the Books or the "A:nee - loan 8, B Union, and American Tract Society" and meld mart!, at (hair catalogue prices, the in• truthful assertions of self.eunttituted agents to the contrary notwithstanding. Ile woold nay L4l those concerned in liabliath schools, that during the prevailing scarcity of money, he will fill orders when accompanied by a re sponsible name, giving a credit of three mouth,/ UZIM EMI= 1 .4 1 , 1)W1N 11. KINSLOE, SUMa ,r to Som . ! I. Barr, I kr.ll CLAIN AND INSURANCE AGENT (IOOD COMPANIRS, LOW RATRS, PROMPT SETTLEMENT OP LOSSRN Cash and Mutual Fire, Life and accident Pollees written. Prong,/ of redo.. men to the eolleetton 4,f nol4, I 'ay, Pr/amain and all other eloans. Soldier.. who entlnted before joly 2211, NO' and were honorably itkohargod without revel tog the $lOll Bounty are now untitled to It EDWIN P.. RINSIME, Bon No, 73, Bellefonte, Pa. fl-l 0 Bummunr in Awe/ 1. Barr, deed. IVlLiscellaneous ST EREOSCOP ES, VIERS, E. & 11. T. ANTHONY & CO,, =9 Invite the attention of the trade to their exten sive assortment of the above goods, of their own publication, menu faoluro and hnporta. lion. Also, I'lloTL) LANTERN SLIDES AND FLOUR, 13 It A l' ki °SCUP ES NEW VIEWE3 Or YOSEMITE If. T. ANTI10:s;1" Or co 691 Broadwky, Now York, Oppoalto Melroyolhaa Hotel IMPoRTUGI AND /4-01%1P4CTl1Rt1118 QP PHOTOGRAPIIIU MATERIAL: 1610 Gm DRY GOODS IN+ Jti t Han Just Ilan Just rocelred t hr received the received the largest stock largest stock largest stock that ever came' that ever Caine that ewer Cattle to Bellefonte to Bellefonte to Bellefonte goo an i PP. 6 , and Pee go and ape Store oppoaite I= lielfefotite, P.t ITIE (iEO 1.1% INGSTOS, Broker/101l tleller.min Insurance ALBUMEL Cli ItOM OS, FRAM FN • Itoteis and 'saloons B USH HOUSE, SZLLEFONTIC, PISTIVIL, This elegant hotel, having Dome under tag 8 upervisiOn or the undersigned,' they woo d reopeotfullyannoune• to the pubtlos that they are prepared to accommodate th.m altar the nyle 01 the bat houses In the Wits. T Bush 'loupe to a mturntllcent furnished, and capable of comfortably accom modating TITREE HUNDRED QUESTS. It Is situated near the depot, and convenient to all places of business; and is the beat beast In central Pennsylvania. 14a waiters are oblige. Ing, polite and attentive; its tables are sup plied with every luxury in the market; its stables are II rat class,w Ith attentive and humane headers, and its bar supplied with the best of liquors. For guests from the cities to spend the summer It le just the plate I The proprietor will be happy to receive the public as often as they wish to call. CLEMENTB it LOWRIE. Proprietors. EMI GA It DI AN' S HOTEL-DANIEL HA RH AN, Proprietor. This long•estoblished and well-known Hotel, nituated on the southeast corner Of the Dia mond, opposite the Courthouse, having been purchased by Daniel Carman, Ore announces to the former patrons of thlit eetabilehment and to the traveling publicgenerally, that he hoe thoroughly refitted his housw, and la grit: pared to render the moat satisfactory escorts :mutation to all who may fevor him with their patronage. No pains will be spared on his part to add to the convenience or comfort of hia guests. All who atop with him will find his table abundantly supplied with the most sumptuous fare the market will afford, donee p in style by the most experienced cooks. Hfs Bar will always contain the choicent of liquors, Ilia Stabling Is the beat In town, and will always be attended by the most trustworthy sod ab tentive homtlern filve him s cell, One Aild all and he feels confident thotioll will be estieded with their accommodation.' An extiellent Li• cry in attached to this establiehmentir strangers from abroad will find away, pg advert Cage CUMMINOS 110 USE, W. D. RIKAR. mow+. BELLEVONTE PENNA. The undersigned, haring asentried eartrat of this fine hotel, would respectfully ask the patronage of the public. Ile Is prepared Gs accommodate guests In the best of style, and will take care that his tables are supplied with the best In the market. 000 d stables attached to the hotel, with oersted sad attentive eer• vents. The trailing public are Invited • . Ise the Commi e.. House a mil. N ATIONAL UOTEL, MIL Lairac PA JONATHAN icßeetn., Proprietor. Having purchased this admirable p the proprietor takes pies...aro in inform= e L friends, that he has refitted and refurnished it (torn top to bottom, and is now prepared to ate eommodste travelers and others in alityletbia he hopes will prove not only satiate/tory, but pleasant. file table and bar, will not be expelled by arig in the country. His stable is large and new, and la attended by experienced and attentive ostler*. 144{47 Tobacco tOBACCO THE WWI THE BEST It Al' . N. BECK'S, AT N. BECK'S. COME AND SEE, COME ASD BE; WILAT ELEGANT PLUGS, WHAT ELEGANT PLUGS, COME AND BUY, COME AND BUY, Ii LS FINE SCENTED BIWA 113, Tilt 111.3 T IN TOWN, THE BEST IN turf• STATE, THE BEET IN THE WORLD U Firm CUT, Firs CUT, TII IC SWIL ETZST, Tu IC SWIZTEST AND THE CHEAHRST, AND THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN Remember In Mors No. 4 Boob Hotel 15 GO tr. CIGARS .IND TOBACMI SAMUEL UPTON & CO., mann Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, RRO'WN'FI NEW DIJILDING Corner n( Allegheny end Bishop Streets BELLEpoNTp s PA Roo eign, end totintoro al wsynt on IMO& Cull In 11,1 i y them. Pine•t nod most delirious brand. ty =1 Shortlidge Qt_ Co's COAL, LIME, POWDER, It E A I' ERSI The be Wilkes Barra anthracite, coal from naffinurre Minsk also fthernektn antlirselte noel of all slaws, strewed expressly for family use, constantly oil hand and for sale at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Cofooonoro or cool will nlenve note that our erlai In noosed under nommotilona ehoda, whirl, Map to Its value. WO now have a wharf at Look Aaron for trantiferrlnw Wilkes Barre coal from boats In earn. and will supply ~,.tamer. by the ear load when desired. from the old IllAittmore.mfoes. LIME Limn burnt with wood or non; for ode M our Kline on thriSTßll6iidinglo 1111Millnrg. POW D 1 R Agents for the sale' or niiprods powder at atholesale.-4stook, on hatut Merchants will End It to their Interest to boy of ti , REAPItRS Agent's' for the sato of the flookoye Mowers mod Rompers, also the Mareli. ilarssoiUw;(ost which the Idndsfs ride, throe the do the work of flso,) nlrittlisolored by Slifer.' Wallet R Shriner mautif.eturlbg oompany Lewisburg Pa. • Office and yard near South End.of H..E. VI It. It. Depot. siIoSTIJI/GE d CO, 13411 11ellefonte Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers