Attorneys-at-Law.
C. HARPER, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte,
Pa. Office in Garman House. 30 28
ILLIAM 1. SWOOPE, Attorney-at-Law.
Furst building, Bellefonte, Pa. 8425 1y
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
DD. fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s build-
ing, north of the Court House. 12
M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
o fonte, Pa. Office in ‘Garman’s new
building. with W. H. Blair. 1 3y 40
. LOVE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
ON iy Office in the rooms formerly
occupied by the late W. P. Wilson. 242
7. Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
a So orton iven to the collection
of claims. Office on High street. 251
ARSHBARGER, (Successor to Yocum
5 Harshbarger,) Attorney - at - Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office on High street. 28 15
. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER.
A ASTINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 Now Al-
legheny street. 13
7 NGLER. €. P. HEWES.
SPANGLER & HEWES, Attorneys-at-Law,
Bellefonte, Pa. Consultation in English
or German. Office opp. Court House. 19 6
N KLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte,
5 Rs on second floor of Furst Ss new
ildi i Jourt House. Can be con-
building, north of Cour SR
sulted in English or German.
IN MILLS HALE, Attorney-at-Law,
ON iptare Pa. Collections and all other
legal business in Centre and Clearfield coun-
ties attended to. 23 14
C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle-
« fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s block,
opp. Court House. All professional business
will receive prompt attention. 30 16
Physicians.
K. HOY, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, No.
e 4 South Spring Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Office hours—7 to 9 a. m. 1 to 2 and 7 to 8
p.m. 32 18
D. McGIRK, M. D., Physician and Sur-
o geon, Philipsburg, Pa., offers his profes-
sional services to those in need. 20 21
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
o offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 26
N. Allegheny street. 11 23
’
R. J. L. SEIBERT, Physician and Sur-
eon, offers his professional services to
the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office
on North High street, next door to Judge Or-
vis’ law office, opp. Court House. 29 20
and Surgeon. Office in residence No. 61
rth Allegheny street, next to Episcopal
church. Office hours—8 to 9 a. m., 1 to3 and 7
to9 p. m. Telephone. 32 45
n R. L, DARTT, Homeopathic Physician
0
R. R. L. DARTT, of Bellefonte,
Pa, has the Brinkerhoff system of
Rectal treatment for the cure of Piles, Fis-
sures and other Rectal diseases. Information
furnished upon application. . 30 14tf
Dentists.
E. WARD, GRADUATE OF BALTI-
e MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Office in
Crider’s Stone Block, High street, Bellefonte,
Pa 34 11
R. H. B. L1VINGSTON, DENTIST, A
practitioner of eighteen years, has loca-
ted on Main street, Pine Grove Mills, Centre
county, two doors east of hotel.” Special atten-
tion given to extracting and making teeth.
All work guaragteed. 33 45 1y
Bankers.
F. REYNOLDS & CO., Bankers, Belle-
o fonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and
Notes Discounted ; Interest paid on special de-
posits, Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits
received. in
Hotels.
0 THE PUBLIC.
In consequence of the similarity of
the names of the Parker and Potter Hotels,
the proprietor of the Parker House has chang-
the name of his hotel to
0—COAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.—o
He has also repapered, repainted and other-
wise improve it, and has fitted up a large and
tasty parlor and reception room on the first
floor. WM. PARKER,
33 17 Philipsburg, Pa.
fre COLUMBIA HOUSE,
E. A. HUTTON, Proprietor.
Nos. 111 and 123 North Broad Street, One
Square from P. R. R. Depot,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Terms—§1 50 per day. 27 221y
{vent HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located op-
osite the depot, Milesburg, Centre county,
pe been entirely refitted, refurnished and re-
plenished throughout, and is now second to
none in the county in the character of accom-
modations offered the public. Its table is sup-
plied with the best the market affords, its bar
contains the purest and choicest liquors, its
stable has attentive hostlers, and every conve-
nience and comfort is extended its guests.
Aa~Through travelers on the railroad will
find this an excellent place to lunch or procure
a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 min-
utes. 24 24
fe:
o——CUMMINGS HOUSE—o
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Having assumed the proprietorship
of this finely located and well known
hotel, I desire to inform the public that
whilefit will have no bar, and be run
strictly asa temperance hotel, 1t will
furnish to its patrons all the comforts,
conveniences and hospitalities offered
by others. Its table will not be sur-
passed py any. Its rooms are large
and comfortable. Its stabling is the
best in town, and its prices to transient
guests and regular boarders will be
very reasonable.
The citizens of the town will find in
the basement of my hotel a
FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET
at which all kinds of Meat can be pur-
chased at the very lowest rates.
I earnestly solicit a share of the
public patronage.
33 13 GOTLEIB HAAG.
Bellefonte, Pa., August g, 1889.
THE MODEEN BEAUTY.
See Amaryllis over there !
She's just alighted from a car:
A dagger’s tangled in her hair;
Her gown’s draped a la Directoire.
And see her hat, rose-wreathed, wide-brimmed!
Her dotted veil, her brick red gloves !
Her jacket exquisitely trimmed !
Her tan-hued gaiters |—aren’t they loves !
Her parasol appears to be
In prism filtered sunshine dyed,
And, oh, its handle! goodness me !
Quite five feet long, and thick beside.
Oh! see her tripping down the street—
Three daffodils beneath her chin;
Her tace is rapturously sweet—
She's not too stout ; she's not too thin.
Am I her lover? No, I'm not,
I dare not Amaryllis choose ;
Alas ! the man who casts his lot
With her will get more bills than coos.
I'm poor. My income, I'm afraid,
Would be too small for her, by far;
I think I'll wed a Yankee maid,
And not one a la Directoire.
Turtle Hunts.
The Way Turtles are Captured on
Southern Beaches.
Turtle hunting and hunting turtle
eggs onthe beachis a favorite moonlight
pastime with marooning parties, and as
profitable sometimes as it is pleasant,
for turtles command a ready sale in the
Northern markets, and during the sea-
son are shipped largely by the steam-
ship lines to New York and other North-
ern cities. The eggs are an epicurean
dish, and much sought after.
Mr. R. W. Buntz, an engineer of the
Central Railroad, came up from Tybee
last night with B. N. Elkins Joseph
Heintz, and A. W. Clark, from a ma-
roon on Warsew, and brought a 500-
pound turtle, one of four which they
“turned” on Warsaw beach last Friday
night. In addition the hunters had 150
eggs. Two of the turtles were sent to
Thunderbolt; one was butchered on the
island, and the other was brought to this
city and taken to Mr. Buntz, residence
on York street, where, to gratify the
curious, he will keep it to-day and to-
morrow. Its flappers were securely
bound with ropes. On the way over from
Warsaw to the south end of Tybee Is-
land it required five men to carry it from
the landing and put it on board the
train,
The turtles lay three nests of eggs in
a season, depositing the eggs in the
sand, carefully covering them up, and
skillfully trying to hide all traces of the
crawl, when they leave the nest. The
turtles come out by daylight and moon-
light when the tide is about three fourths
ebb, and scoop out the nest just above
high water mark. The eggs, which are
the size of a hen’s egg, are hatched by
the heat of the sun and sand in fifteen
days, when the young turtles scratch
their way through the sand and make
for the sea. No matter which direction
the little turtle is turned, if it is not in
the direction of the beach it faces about
and makes for it.
The first nest of eggs is laid during
the full moon of May and the first full
moon of June, and the two successive
nests in the full moon of July and Au-
gust. This is the last seen of the turtle
on the beach. A nest ranges from 125
to 175 eggs, and as all of them hatch
that are not discovered or destroyed, 500
young turtles is the annual progeny of
a single turtle.
There are three species of the deep sea
turtle. The loggerhead weighs trom 300
to 400 pounds. An expert can turn the
largest sized turtleon his back by a dex-
terous flip, catching it by the shell aft,
and overturning it lengthwise. Onceon
its back the amphibian is helpless. The
desire to escape predominates in the tur-
tle, and he never shows fight.
Col. R. D. Walker tells of a turtle
hunt last season where bis party, having
caughtall they wanted one night, found
a very large turtle, and two men stead-
ied the Colonel on its back, and he rode
in triumph to the water’s edge, where
he jumped off and gave the turtle its
freedom for the ride.
The green turtle is another species
rarely exceeding fifty pounds in weight.
They are principally taken on the Gulf
coast. Itis principally hunted on ac-
count of the excellence of the soup for
which it is used in hotels and restaur-
ants, whereas the steaks from a logger-
head are considered to surpass choice
Northern beef in suculence and flavor.
The soft-shell turtle does not attain a
weight greater than twenty-five pounds,
but it is even more sought after than
the green turtle, and is considered quite
a delicacy by epicures.—Savannah
News.
Ben. Butterworth’s Discomfiture,
The Hon. Benjamin Butterworth is
very good in memory of names and faces
and an excellent actor when he fails to
recall either. He generally gets along
all right, but the other day he caught a
Tartar.
A fine looking gentleman rushed up
to him and, grasping his hand, exclaim-
ed with much warmth. “Major But-
terworth I am glad to see you. How
are you, how are you, major?
Now, when you can’t remember a man
and can’t speak his name, and he is so
familiar and friendly that you don’t
want him to notice your ignorance, it is
customary to endeavor to cover the fail-
ure to speak the name with a profusion
of greetings.
1f you know him you will call Lim by
name as you ‘‘shake’” and say “How are
you?”
Otherwise you will do as Butterworth
did. Hesaid: “Why, hello; how are
you? Howd’ydo? Howdy do? How
are you? Well, I declare! Howd’y
do? When did you come on!”
“I came on yesterday,” said the gen-
tleman, seeming to appreciate the hear-
ty greeting of the handsome Ohioan.
“How'd you leave the boys in Ohio?
asked the major.
“Ohio ?"* said the gentleman doubtful-
ly. “I never was in Ohio.”
“Of course,’ replied the flurried con-
gressman., ‘My head is so full of Ohio
and Ohio matter just now that I spoke
the word inadvertantly. Well, any-
thing new? How's your family ?”
“My family ! 1 havn't got any fami-
ly,” said the stranger.
“No, of course not. I didn’t mean
that,” said the major, shifting about as
though the flocr was getting hot and be-
ginning to look desperate. “But how
are all the boys at your place, anyhow ?”’
“I don’t think you know anybody in
my town. I live at Lynn,” said the
stranger, looking at the statesman sus-
piciously.
Oh, certainly, of course. Oh, yes, I
know some boys in Lynn,” feebly mur-
murred the major.
“I saw you when you came up toad-
dress the Home Market, of Boston,’
said the stranger.
At last a cue was given, and a look of
joyful relief, recollection and recogni-
tion came over the major’s {face like a
sunburst.
“Why, of course, I knew you at once ;
and am mighty glad to meet you again.
I never forget a face. I couldn’t think
for a moment where 1 saw you last.”
“I don’t think you ever saw me be-
fore. I was in Tremont Temple when
you spoke, and was in a rear seat. Iam
sure you could nothave seen me,and that
was the only time I ever saw you.”
Five minutes afterwards the major
was wiping his perspiring forehead, and
remarking to friends who had been con-
vulsed by his experience.
“By jimminy ! I'll never get intosuch
a toil as that again. When a stranger
comes up to me hereafter I will say, “I
don’t know you. Who areyou ? What's
your name, age, height, weight, and
place of business? Have you been vacci-
nated ? Have you had the mumps, and,
if so, how many ? I will let him under-
stand thoroughly that I don’t know him.”
—
He Kicked Three Times.
“Yes, we meet with all sorts of people
here,” answered the railroad conductor,
as he sat down in the smoker after mak-
ing his rounds. “Itisa great place in
which to study human nature.”
“Aren’t there a good many kickers
amoag travelers?” 7
“Plenyy of them. I could havea fight
every hour in the dayif I wanted to talk
back. There is one in the third seat
ahead now. He lives at R——, ard he
never comes.or goes without trying to
kick up a row.”
“He seems quiet enough.”
“But he only seems. I'm ‘expecting
every minute to hear his war-whoop. It
is just an hour's run to R——and I'll bet
he makes three kicks in that time.”
“I'll go you a box of cigars.”
“Do.ie, old fellow!”
They were shaking hands on it when
the man rose up and went to the water-
cooler. He took two or three sips of wa-
ter and then walked back to the conduc-
tor and said.
“When you get ready to clean the
drugs and chemicals out of that cooler
please let me know. Perhaps I can buy
half a ton of copperas at wholesale fig-
ures.’
“That’s one,” said the conductor, as
the kicker took his seat.
The train stopped and another round
was made, and the official had scarcely
taken his seat when the kicker came
over and said.
“If there is a window in this coach
which can be raised I wish you would
label it for me.”
“That’s two,” whispered the conduc-
tor, “and we’ve got sixteen miles to go
yet.”
The kicker sat down to his newspaper,
and he was so quiet fora time that the
drummer began to have hopes. Eight—
ten— twelve miles rolled behind the train
and he seemed deeply interested in an
article when he suddenly bobbed up and
came over to the conductor.
“I’1l bet fifty to one there are fleas in
this coach. I've just been bitten by
something mighty like one and I'm going
to send in a complaint to headquarters.’
“Are you satisfied?” asked the con-
ductor, after the kicker had taken his
seat.
“I’ve got to be.
al practice is it?” :
Oh, he’s let me off light to-day.”
“Well, it’s worth a box of cigars to
see into human nature in this way,”
mused the drummer as the train drew up
at R—
The kicker and the conductor got off
together, and the former softly queried :
“Was it three kicks, Tom ?”
“Yes.” ’
“And the bet?”
“A box of cigars.”
“All right. Bring my half down to-
morrow. I'll be going up again to-
morrow and .you see if you can’t make
it six kicks and two boxes.”
——
And that’s his usu-
THE SuGAR S1TvaTION BRIEFLY
StATED.—The sugar situation stands
about in this way: There are duties on
both raw and refined sugars. The duty
on raw sugar has an element of protce-
tion in it, but is, in effect, a revenue
duty, yielding over $55,000,000 to the
Treasury. On the other hand, the duty
on refined sugar is protective almost to
the prohibitory point. It yields only
about *§1,500,000 to the Treasury. Re-
pealing the duty on raw sugar ~ would
benefitgthe Trust. Repealing the duty
on refined sugar would smash it, and
cheapen the cost of this prime necessary
of life to every one of the 65,000,000
of consumers in this country. The peo-
ple consume about 3,000,000,000 pounds
of sugar annually, and the tariff duty
enables the Trust to extort at least $30,-
000,000 a year from them. The way to
break the Trust is to repeal the duty on
refined sugar, or cut it down to such a
point as will admit of the importation
of refined sugar in competition with the
product of the Trust.— Pittsburg Post.
BE —
STATE oF Ouro, Cry or TOLEDO. 3)
Lucas County, S. S. J
Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J.CneNey & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DoLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
CURE.
FrANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
AD ‘8, .
A.W. GLEAsoN.
SEAL.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free. F. J, Cneney & Co.,
Toledo, O. g&F=Sold by Druggists. Tse.
Anecdote of Napoleon.
After having gained the battle of |
Wagram the Emperor Napoleon estab-
lished his head-quatters for a time at
Schoenbrun, and there occupied him-
self, pending the negotations for his
Austrian alliance, with reviewing his
troops and distributing among them
rewards and honors. One old and
brave regiment of the line was drawn
out before him for this purpose, his
custom being to examine every corps
individually, under the guidance of the
officers. After having formed the regi-
ments into columns, Napolean entered
among the ranks and bestowed praises
and decorations on all who appeared
worthy of them. Five hours he spent
in this occupation, and at length, when
he had satisfied himself that no one
maa’s claims had been overlooked, he
finished by saying aloud to the colonel :
“Now present to me the bravest soldier
in your whole regiment.”
In some cases this might have been
a difficult matter; it did not appear so
now. The colonel, indeed, hesitated a
moment, but the question was caught
by the soldiers, and one universal an-
swer came from the ranks, “Morio!
Corporal Morio I" was the ery. The
colonel approved of the decision, and
Morio was called forward. THe was a
man still young, but embrowned by
service, and he already wore on his
person three badges of merit, and the
cross of thelegion ofhonor. Napoleon
looked athim attentively. “Ah,” said
he, “you have seen service ?”” “Fifteen
years, my emperor,” replied Morio,
“sixteen campaigns and ten wounds,
not to speak of contusions.” “How
many great battles ?”’ asked the emper-
or.
“Sire, I was at your heels at the
Bridge of Arcole; I was the first man
who entered Alexandria; it was I who
gave you my knapsack for your pillow
at the bivouac of Ulm, when torty
thousand Austrianscapitulated; I took
five hussars prisoners with my own
hands on the day of Austerlitz; it was
I who served you—"
“Hold! it is well—very well! Morio,
I name you baron of the empire, and
to that title I add a hereditary gift of
five thousand francs a year.” Accla-
mations rose anew from the soldiery.
“Ah! my Emperor,” said Morio,
“this is to great a reward for me. But
I will not play the usurer with your
bounty. None of my companions,
while I have it, shall want food or
clothing.”
Morio quitted the service when his
master fell, and in spite of that change
he enjoyed the emperor's gift. He
kept his word to his companions. No
old soldier in the department to which
he retired wanted the wherewithal to
drink the health of Napoleon.
SE ————————
Cucumber Trellises.
Bore three or four holes in the hot-
toms of some old barrels for drainage ;
fill each half full of well-rotted manure
well trodden down. Cover this with
six inches of garden or other loomy
soil, mixed and well worked with about
one-third its bulk . of fine well-rotted
manure. Set the barrels half their
length in the ground beside a trellis,
fence or shed; plant melons or cucum-
bers in the soil four or five inches apart
and cover with gauze or mosquito net-
ting to protect the plants from insects.
As they grow up train them where
they are - wanted and they will form
a screen both useful and ornamental,
as the vines will be out of the way and
bear a good crop. Keep them well wa.
tered and the soil loose and clear of
weeds. Make a trellis of four sticks
about an inch in diameter and seven
feet long, nailing them tothe inside of
good stout barrel hoops nine or ten in-
ches apart. Thrustthe lower ends of
the sticks in the barrel to keep the
trellis in place. As the vines grow
train up and around it. On a small
space stich trellises are quite ornamen-
tal.
A Street Boy's Sharpness.
A little street-gamin swindled me out
of 5 cents in a very smooth manner the
other night,” said a gentleman who has
business down-town and who rides home
on the west-side cars each evening.
“I’ve known the boys who sell paper in
the cars to get 10 cents and jump off
without returning any change,” con-
tinued the victimized man, “but this
one was too clever for me. I was look-
ing for such a trick when I handed him
a quarter as he boarded a Madison street
car with the evening papers, and was
prepared to grab him if he attempted to
skip. But he didn’t. He hadn’t any
change, of course—they never have—
and said so. ‘I'll git it off'n the con-
ductor,’ he said,and as he was an innocent
looking youngster [ told him to go
ahead. He went to the rear end of the
car, I watching him all the time, got the
change and returned. He handed me 19
cents. The paper was only 1 cent,and 1
asked him what he meant.
‘40h, the conductor jist took out yer
fare to save himself the trouble of com-
ing after it,” he replied.
“I thcught it was all right and the
kid hopped off, boarded a down-town
car, and got away unsuspected. We
hadn’t gone over two blocks farther
when the conductor came up and asked
for my fare.
“The newsboy paid mine,’ I said.
“What newsboy ?’
“The one you changed a quarter for a
little while ago.’
“What's a newsboy got to do with
paying your fare! You're a little soft,
ain’t you? You've been done up,’ re-
plied the conductor, and I guess 1 had.
That kid just robbed me of a nickel, but
it was worth it to learn the trick. He
was a pretty bright boy, he was.”’—
Chicago Mail. :
ET AA ———
——Peculiar in the combination, pro-
portion, and preparation of its ingre-
dients, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes
cures where other preparations entirely
fail. Peculiartoits good name at home,
which is a “tower of strength abroad,”
peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has
attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most
successful medicine for purifying the
blood, giving strength, and creating an
appetite.
actly auchtze cent.
Schweffelbrenner on the Sugar Trust.
SCHLIFFELTOWN, July der 25t, 1889.
Mister DROOKER :—Der onner dawg
is Bevvy hame cooma fun der shtadt,
un hut desmohl yusht tzwz poont tzook-
er hame gabrucht fun shtore. Sheer olly
mohl os se ols uf der morrickt gonga is
mit ere oyer un roat-reeva un shmeer-
case un so sauch, hut se ols allamohl drei
un ebmols feer poont tzuger gakawft,
awer, we g’sawt, desmohl yusht tzwae
poont, an se hut mer aw grawd tzu
fersht® gevva es mer missa now larna
shpawra mit ‘m tzooker, weil olly poont
now tzwe odder drie cent mainer kusht
os we tzufore. Un de Bevve sawgt se
het der sthore keeper g'froked we es
coomed os de price uf amohl so hoch
nuf gonga is un, ar hut’s uf an waig ex-
plained os ’s evva is we’s is—ebbas uf ’n
awrt os wann de Trust bisness shoold
drau we. Nowsell is awer net ’s far
ding os de sthore keeper in dershtadt der
tzooker ferkawfa uf trust tzu de karls os
ne nix batzawla, un d’no der price nuf
du uf era gooty cash customers.
Awer der Billy Bixler explained selly
Trust bisness uf gons 'n onnerra waig—
os wann de head leit os der tzooker uf
kawfa tzomma shticka un du,nannonner
trusta os se der price hoch nuf du’n un
der grose broffit mitnonner ferdaila. Un
sell sawgt der Bllly is aw fo’s goota fun
olly leit, well es anes fun de benefits
fum tariff is. Om end sawgt der Billy
kusht’s de leit wennicher for tzooker in
der fomelia os tzufore. Wann der tzook-
er wulfel is—finf odder sex cent ’s poont,
ei don du’n de leit evva ordlich feel usa
--noch gor tzooker im coffee un im
shnitz pie un onner sauch. Awer wann
der price hoch is, so unner 'm tariff, we
ollaweil, ei don larn’d ’s de leitshpawra.
Un now is evva aw de Bevvy om lar-
na, un der waig we se’s du’t kusht era
tzooker om hocha tariff trust price om
end net mainer os ar gakusht hut ona
trust. Unde tziffera du’n ’s proofa.
Dri poont tzooker on sex cent’s poont
maucht exactly auchtza cent. So feel
con 'n yeader shool bu for sich selwer ous
rechla. Now awer coom’d der tariff
trust price, un now, wass kushtsde Bey-
vy for de tzooker os mer usa dorrich de
wuch ? Ei, tzwa poont on tariff trust
price, nine cent ’s poont maucht aw ex-
Der rale difference
is 0s mer evva larna missa tzuwaig tzu
cooma mit ea poont wennich olly wuch.
Es larn’d ameshpawara, un coffeedrinka
ona tzooker. Un so is ’s aw mit feel on-
ner sauch os mer im shtore kawft. Der
tariff maucht gooty and hocha preisa,un
sell larn’d de leit tzu shpawra, un du
mit feel wennicher ess sauch, un sell
helft aw for 'n gooter obbadit uf tzu hol-
ta; un sell is feel beser un g’soonder os
wann mer sich ful fress’d un uftmohls
der mawga ivverlawd wann der price
fun so sauch nidder un wolfel is. A wer
de Bevvy hut ken ebbordich grosser
glawa on so sort shpawrsomkeit os mer
dorrich hoongers note narna mus. Awer
so long os ich gannunk hob for ols 'm
Kitzelderfersishwartzy buttleinterviewa
geb ich 'n dihenker drum eb der tzook-
er sex odder nine cents poont kusht.
Prt SCHWEFFELBRENNER.
——Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache and indigestion are cured
by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It also creates
a good appetite.
Bekr AND ToMmAToEs.—Take one
pint of tomatoes, one tablespoonful of
salt, one saltspoontul of pepper, one
onion cut fine, and one pourd ot beef,
cut in small pieces. Let all simmer
very slowly until the meat is tender, add
one tablespoonful of butter, and serve.
Medical.
| I AS DONE WONDERS.
Relief After 9 Years of Suffering.
“Think Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done won-
ders for me. For nearly nine years I wasa
great sufferer. The greater part of the time I
was unable to attend to the most trifling house-
hold duties. Was receiving medical treat-
ment almost constantly from one physjeian or
another, without any material benefit. My
nervous system was completely shattered, and
no one can imagine my sufferings. Almost
Conunaally I was suffering the most exerucia-
ing
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
and of heart was never quite free from pain.
Indeed so severe was the pain at my heart that
for a long time I could not lie down in bed, but
was obliged to sit upright. I also suffered
from dropsy; my limbs were swollen as well as
my body. After becoming thoroughly dis-
couraged, I decided to take no more medicine.
But seeing the the constant advertisement
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the Philadelphia
Times, I concluded to give this medicine a
trial. After the first bottle I felt much better.
Therefore I continued using it for some time
until I had used six bottles. I am now free
from poi can lie down and sleep, seldom
have \eadache, and work more in one week
than I did in six months prior to my taking
Hood & Sarsaparilla. And if you can find a
more
THANKFUL, OR HAPPY MORTAL
I should like to meet either one. I have re-
commended Hood's Sarsaparilla to a number
of my friends who are using it with benefit.
I feltit my duty to suffering humanity to
write this statement, I hope that many more
may likewise be benefited by it.” Ada V.
Smeltzer, Myerstown, Penn.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggist. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
34 29 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
(2n.paEn
CRY FOR
PITCHER’S
CCCC
Cc CA: ST 0 R I. A")
C A:S.T 0 BRB I A !
C A §T ORI AY
cccc
HEALTH
and
SLEEP
Without Morphine.
32 14 2y nr
Pure Malt Whisky.
Posse
PURE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY!
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
and all wasting diseases can be
ENTIRELY CURED BY IT. 238 ww
Malaria is completely
Syston Ly Ho ore) eradicated from] he
PERRINE'S
PURE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY
revives the energies of those worn with exces-
sive bodily or mental effort. It acts as a SAFE
GUARD against exposure in the wet and rigo-
rous weather.
Take Jar of a wineglassful on your arrival
home after the labors of the day and the same
quantity before.your breakfast. Being chemi-
cally pure, it commends itself to the medical
profession,
WATCH THE LABEL
None genuine unless bearing the si
of the firm on the label. 8 Ehssanstine
M. & J. 8. PERRINE,
i 3136 1y 37 N. Front St., Philadelphia.
Watchmaking-- Jewelry,
ee
Jeask P. BLAIR,
o~=J' FW BF Lh,
BRrOCKERHOFF Brock,
BELLEFONTE, PA
—Dealer in—
FINE JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
BRONZE ORNAMEN 78, &4C
Agent for the AMERICAN WATCH of al
makes, and sole agent of the celebrated
ROCKFORD QUICK TRAIN WATCHES,
every one of which is fully guaranteed.
Dicnron, Jan. 27, 1882.
The Rockfora Wateh purchased February
1879, has performed better than any watch I
ever had. Have carried it every day and at no
time has it been irregular, or in the least unre-
liable. I cheerfully recommend the Rockfor
Watch. HORACE B. HORTON,
at Dighton Furnace Co.
TaunToN, Sept. 18, 1881.
The Rockford Watch runs Very coonrmely
better than any watch I ever owned, and I
have had one that cost $150. Can recommend
the Rockford Watch to everybody who wishes
a fine timekeeper. S. P. HUBBARD, M. I.
This is to certify that the Rockford Watch
bought Feb, 22, 1879, has run very well the past
year. Have set it only twice during that time,
its only variation being three minutes. It has
run very much better than ( anticipated. It
was not adjusted and only cost $20.
R. P. BRYANT
At the Dean street flag station, Mansfield
Mass., Feb. 21, 1880. 28 15
F.C RicHARD,
eo
0—JEWELER and OPTICIAN,—o :
And dealer in
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY
and
SILVERWARE.
Special attention given to the Mak:
Repairing of Watches feng
IMPORTANT—If you cannot read this print
distinctly by lamp or gaslight in the evening,
at a distance of ten inches, your Ser
failing, no matter what your age, and your oyes
need help. Your sight” can be improved and
preserved if properly corrected. It is a wron
1dea that spectacles ‘should be dispensedzwith
as long as possible. If they assist the vision
use them. There is no danger of seeing too
well, so long as the prpt is not magnified ; it
should look natural size, but plain’ and dis-
tinct. Don’t fail to call and have ourfeyes
tested by King’s New System, and Rtea with
Combination spectacles. They will correct ard
preserve the sight. For sale by
$ F. C. RICHARD,
2749 42 High St., opp. Arcade, Bellefonte.
Flour, Feed, &c.
G ERBERICH, HALE & C0,
~—BELLEFONTE, PA.—
= Manufacturers of -:-
F-L-0-U-R
and
And Dealers in
0—ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.—o
A¥=The highest market price paid for
WHEAT
‘Book Bindery.
= x
I czas BOOK BINDERY.
[Established 1852.]
Having the latest improved machinery I am
prepared to
BIND BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
of all descriptions, or to rebind old books.
Special attention given to the Tuiing of paper
and manufacture of BLANK BOOKS,
Orders will be received at this office, or ad-
dress F. L. HUTTER,
Book Binder, Third and Market Streets,
25 18 Harrisburg, Pa.