LIVE 1T DOWN, Has your life a bitter sorrow? Live it down. Think about a bright to-morrow, Live it down. You will find it never pays Just to sit, wet-eyed, and gaze On the grave of vanished days; Live it down. Is disgrace your galling burden ? Live it down. You can win a brave heart's guerdon ; Live it down, Make your life so free of blame That the lustre of your fame Shall hide all the olden shame; Live it down. Has your heart a secret trouble ? Live it down. Useless griefs will make it double, Live it down. Do not water it with tears— Do not feed it with your fears— Do not nurse it through the years-- Live it down. you made some awful error ? Live it down. Do not hide your face in terror; Live it down. Lock the world square in the eyes; +o ahead as one who tries To be honored ere he dies; Live it down. The Sunny Hours. Have A Badly Sold Thief. One of the excursionists landing at Brighton Beach the other day seemed ex- actly fitted to the term ‘‘green as grass.” He was an oldish man, with the scent of burdocks in his clothes, and as he moved around he left a trail of hayseed behind him. He had no sooner left the train than he approached a young man who was negligently leaning againts a post at the entrance to the depot and said. “By gum, this is nice. I've got away for a day, and I'm going right in and have a slashing good time.” “That's right, uncle,” kindly replied the young man; “that’s what we come here for—to enjoy ourselves. It takes money, though.” “You bet it does, but I've got the thino right in my clothes. Bin savin’ up for eight months. ['m jest goin’ right in, regardless of expense. Look-a here!” He pulled a fat wallet from his hind pocket and patted it affectionately, and confidentially whispered. “R-h-i-n-0, rhino! Come and have a drink of sassaparilly and some ice cream.” The two were soon fast friends. Sev- eral philanthropists sought to signal the old man that he was in tow of a pick- pocket, but he was oblivious. The young man steered him from place to place, paying for soda water, gingerale and peanuts in the most liberal manner, but somehow every time he attempted to go down into that hind pocket the hind pocket wasn’t there. After three hours’ hard and presevering work he finally got his fingers on the wallet and quickly transferred it. Then hesudden- ly announced. “Say! You wait right herea minute. There's a party out there I want to speak to.” “All right,” responded hayseed, look- ing up from his ice cream, “but don’t be gone long. I'm a-havin’ the gosh- durndest best time in my life, and I don’t want nothin’ to happen.” Something did happen, however. The young man did not return. Sever- al hours later old hayseed went up to the Manhattan ‘Beach and found him sitting on a bench gazing pensively out to sea. _“Scuse me,” he said, “but if it’s the stomach ache, I've got a phial of pepper- mint essence here.” “Sir! Are yon speaking to me?’ de- manded the young man as he bristled up. “Yes, sorter to you. You are feelin’ sorrowful. You have my sympathy. When you came to open that wallet and found it stuffed full of hair dye dod- gers, I'd a gin a bushel of ’taters to look at yer phiz. Look-a-here!” And he pulled a great wad of green- backs from his pocket and patted it fondly and said. “Thar’s nuthin’ meanabout me. I'm simply an old ruta-baga from the agri- cultural district. Let's have a glass of pop together.” —N. ¥. Sun. Betrayed by a Goose. "oA young man over in Brushvalley township was desperately in love with a farmer's daughter, says the Punxsu- tawney (Pa.) Spirit. She reciprocated the tender passion, but her father was sullen and obdurate and gave the young man to understand in the most em- phatic terms that if he ever entered that house it would be at his peril. Ie would, he said, “kick the daylights out of him.” g One night recently, when the old yentleman had gone to Indiana to be absent over night, the young man took advantage of his absence to visit the daughter. They were sitting in the front room, beaming with jov. It was nearly midnight. Presently the daugh- ter heard a noise which she recognized as her father's footsteps. There was a bed in the room, and the girl drew back the calico curtains and told the young man to hustle under. Te did so. She had forgotten to tell him that there wis a goose under there engaged in a moth- erly effort to hatch out a dozen young goslings. Scarcely had the young man gotten himself securely stowed away when the girl's father entered. Just about this time the old goose made a liissing noise, drew back its long neck and struck the already frightened in- truder a smart blow on the left ear, nip- ping a piece out. That was enough. The Best Way of Cooking Potatoes. That potatoes are the most popular ofall the vegetables cannot be denied, for there are few homes in our own country in which it does not form an important part in each day's fare. Indeed, in the majority of homes it makes its appear- ance at each meal, either boiled, baked, or in some of the many dishes in which it is the principal part. No matter in what way it is cooked it is generally wel- come. As to its healthful properties authorities disagree, but where harm has resulted from the use of potatoes it can usually be traced to the cooking of them. A soggy, watery potato is one of the most unhealthy things any one can eat, yet this is too often the kind that is generally put on a table. To be sure, the most important thing to consider is to have the vegetable good, yet a good cook may render a very poor potato pal- atable, while a bad oe can render a good one positively uneatable. There are few ways of cooking a pota- to as acceptable to a lover of this vegeta- ble as boiling, providing it is done prop- erly. It is a mistake made by many women to cut off the eyes. If a nice, mealy boiled potato is wanted, it can never be obtained if the skin is broken before boiling. Always choose as good potatoes as can be had, and wash in several waters until perfectly clean, but do not cut in any part unless there is an appearance of rot, which ought al- ways be cut out. Have the potatoes as near one size as possible, put in a pot or saucepan and cover them with boiling water. Set on the stove and let boil, but be careful that they do not boil too fast, or they will break into pieces before they are done. Before setting on the stove throw into the water a teaspoonful of salt. Keep the pot coverd, while boil- ing, until the potatoes are done, which will be from twenty minutes to half an hour, according to their size. To tell when they are done try with a fork, and if the fork goes through the thickest part of one easily they are ready to be taken from the stove. Remove the pot from the stove and drain off all the water, then set it on the back of the stove with cover partly off, so as to let out the steam, and shake it once or twice so the potatoes may dry equally on all sides. Serve as soon as possible, and if the potatoes are not meally the fault lies in themselves and not in the cooking. Never cover potatoes tightly after draining without first letting out the steam, or they will be sure to be soggy and watery, no mat- ter how good a vegetable they were pre- vious to boiling. The above recipe is from an Irish wo- man, consequently it is good, for no mat- ter how deficient she may be in the cooking of other articles of food, she is always an expert at boiling pota- toes.- -Boston Budget. Half-Rates to the National Capital via Pennsylvania Railroad. Apart from a Presidential inaugura- tion no more brilliant event has ever oc- cured in Washington than the triennial conclave of Knights Templar from Oc- tober 8th to 11th, 1889. Every three years this event attracts the attention of the country to some city, but for many years past western cities have enjoyed the honor. Washington is now the fav- ored point, and it may well be said that no city in the world is better adapted to such a purpose. ‘Wide avenues, hedged by handsome buildings form a back- ground for a grand spectacular display, that cannot be surpassed in America. It will bea gala week in the Capital, and thousands of people will go to witnessit. In order that every inducement may be offered the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will raduce its rates to Wash- ington on this occasion by one-half. This company will sell excursion tickets to Washington from all ticket stations on its lines, October 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th, valid for return until October 31st, 1889, at one fare for the round trip. ° On the return trip a stop-off, within the limit, will be allowed at Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Trenton, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Elmira, Em- porium, and Corry, according to the route of the traveler. Agents will furnish specific rates on application. Fir Stronger Than Oak. Tt is generally supposed that oak is much stronger than fir. but a series of tests made recently at the car shops of the Northern Pacific Railroad, in Ta- coma, Washington Territory, show that the reverse is actually the case. The test were made by actual breaking strain, on sticks two by four inches and four feet long, the weight being applied in the midule of a span of three feet nine inches. The result of five tests were as follows: First an old piece of yellow fir, six years exposed to the weather, broke at 3062 pounds ; second, a new soft piece of fine-grain yellow fir broke at 3062 pounds; third, old piece of yellow fir, course grain and hard, broke short at 4320 pounds; fourth, a new piece of fir from the butt ofa tree, coarse grain, broke with a stringy frac- ture at 3635 pounds ; fifth, a new piece of Michigan oak broke nearly short off at a weight of 2428 pounds. The de- fiections before breaking were as ful- lows: The first and second pieces, half an inch; third, three- eights of an inch : fourth five-ei hts of an inch ; fifth, the oak piece, one inch and an eight. EE ——— A Vain SearcH.—Yellowly—Why, Brownly, how bad you look this morn- ing. Did you sleep any last n'ght ?” Brownly —“Not a wink. “Anybody sick 7” “Tam” “What's the matter 2" “Well, you see my wife has been in the habit of going through my pockets at night, and I thought what was good for the gander was good for the goose, so after she fell asleep last night I arose re, a: msi CE Fifty Years Ago. In fifty years the household has come out of darkness into light. There were no machine-made pins with firm heads a half-century ago. There were no en- velopes, postage stamps, no blotting pa- per and no steel pens fit to use. The housekeeper had no canned fruits, meat and vegetables. She could get no con- densed milk, no cocoa and but little chocolate. Fire was kindled with the tinder box, and candles and pipes were usually lighted with" live coals from the fire-place. Tomatoes were not eat- en, and neither ice nor refrigerator were known in domestic life. No photograph of any kind had ever been taken; garden hose and water- proof garments were unknown, and overshoes were but just thought of firty years ago. Cooling soda water and ice cream were not at hand, sewing was done by hand and household linen was spun and woven at home. There was no gas nor electric nor kerosene. Whale oil and tallow candles were the sole re- liance for light. Coal was hardly known and wood was everybody's fuel. Table forks were made of steel, and Lad but two prongs. Everybody put food into the mouth with a knife, and the bandanna was the predecessor of the napkin. No one had thought of an in- dividual butter plate, and stoves were a rarity. The news of the day was a long time in being disseminated among the people, for the newspapers were scarce and unenterprising, and published hardly any but political news, and this had to come by slow stage coach, for the telegraph and the railroad had hard- ly come into being. ‘The good old times’ sounds a great deal better in sentiment than in reality. They were never so good that any one would want to exchange the present for them ; and as good as the present is, there 4s a future upon which we are rushing that offers to the imagination all the splendor of the fancy. Wuat’s IN A WorD?—A New York ‘pastor, who, though a Scotchman, had lived in America for over forty years, was one day taken to task by his daugh- ter for the broadness of his accent in the pronunciation of the word difference. “How do I pronounce it?’ he asked. “You say ‘dufference.’” “And what do you say 2"! “Difference !”’ Looking at her for a moment, and get- ting her to repeat, he continued: “Well, M , will you just be so kind as to tell me the dufference between duffer- ence and dufference ?”’ The daughter gave up her hopeless scholas to “gang his ain gait” in pro- nunciation henceforth. WaaT Sue Likep.—“Well, Annie, de you like going to school?” asked a visitor of an amiable girl who had never been famous for her devotion to her books. “Ye-es,”” said Annie hesitatingly after some consideration, “I really think I like it very well.” “That’s good. And why do you like jt7? “Well, there are so many pleasant things about it,” said Annie, with a smileoverremembered joys. “Walking to the schoolhouse in the morning, you know, and talking with the girls at re- cess and coming home at noon and night. Oh, yes, I really think I like to ro to school.” —FYouth’s Companion. g A Goon OprorTUNITY.—Fond Lov- er—“Is your pa in, Addie ?” Gentle Mai 'en—*Yes; but come in.” “I don’t think he likes me, and he might” “There’s no need of being afraid; he is engaged.” “Engaged, is he ?”’ “Yes; he stayed out till after 12 o,- clock last night and he went off this morning without given ma a chance to talk to him. She is talking to him now and he won't be in this partof the house for the next three hours. Come right m.""—Boston Courier. you may A Woyman’s Swerr WILL —She is prematurely deprived of her charms of face and form, and made unattractive by the wasting effects of ailments and irregularities peculiar to her sex. To check this drain upon, not only her strength and health, but upon her amia- ble qualifies as well, is her first duty. This is safely and speedily accomplishel by a course of self-treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a nervine and tonic of wonderful eflicacy, and prepared especially for the alleviation of those suffering from ‘dragging-down’ pains, sensations of nausea, and weak- ness incident to woman—a boon to her sex. For cale by all druggists. smtrmm————— Flowers have no prejudice; they grow as well for sinner as saint, provided their material wants are satisfied They will do their best to adapt themselves to all situations, but when it is impossible they die; we must not expect impossibili- ties of them. They will not fl urish in a highly moral atmosphere if it 1s un- healthful. The teachings of flowers are never bad; if the study of them leads us to a “natural religion” it must be one that is good. If we find anyone going about doing good we do not inquire as to his creed, neither do we of a flower, There works tell of their tuith. Those who go forth with a heart full of human affection, and perhaps with a haudfnl of flowers, rarely fail of their mission, be they Jew or Gentile. ~——Dr. Pierce's Pellets (the Original Little Liver Pills) have to-day the largest sale of any pills sold by drug- gists. For all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, they are unequalled. One a dose. 25 cents a vial. rn ———————— —— A patent medicine vender in a country vitlage was dilating to a crowd { went ? A Cool Youngster. Old Homestead. Romeyn, a boy aged 5, converses with his friend of equally mature years, as follows. “My pa is going to get me a goat.” “I’ve got twenty goats,” “Where are they 7” “Oh, they are down in New York, in | papa’s office, ‘course.’ *“Why don’t they bring them here 7” “They’re sick.” A pause. Finally Romeyn speaks: “I saw Anthony’s Nose last summer : “I saw Anthony himself.” “Anthony’s Nose is a rock, and it broke off and fell-into the water.” “I saw it fall.” Romeyn’s mother an interested listen- er, at this point thought it expedient to interpose with a moral lesson. “Why, Fairchild,” said she, “did yon never hear of Ananias and Sapphira?”’ “I knew them both.” “You know, Fairchild, they struck dead for telling lies.” “Yes; I saw them struck.” “Fairchild, do you know where they They went to hell.” “I know it; I saw them go.” A EER I——— were most catarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well as danger- ous. Ely’s Cream Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the nostrils, and a sue cure. It cleanses the nasal passages and heals the inflamed membrane, giv- ing relief at once. Price 50e. 01d Honesty ‘Tobacco. zg vena OLD 0 0 HONESTY. 0 0 The chewers of OLD HONESTY TOBAC- CO will soon find that it lasts longer, tastes sweeter than other tobaccos, and will please you. Ask your dealer forjit and insist on getting it. Genuine has a-Red H tin tag on every plug. g'% £.¢ 34 14 1t = i Machinery. oJ CF HRIRY & LINGLE, STEAM ENGINES, 0 0 | 0—FIRE, rari [Successors to W. P. Dunean & Co,] BELLEFONTE, PA., IRON FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS. Manufacturers of the VULCAN CUSHIONED POWER HAMMER BELLEFONTE TURBINE WATER WHEEL, SAW MILLS, FLOURING MILLS, ROLLING MILLS, &C., &C. o o 11 50 1y Pain and dread attend the nse of Works near P. R. R. Depot. inancial. es FUNDS TO LOAN 0——ON FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES,~—o For a Term of Years, AT LOW RATE. OF INTEREST, IN AMOUNTS FROM $2,500 10 £50.000 ! o--4. BROCKERHOFF,—o fevers REAL ESTATE BROKER,....., 3110 1y BELLEFONTE, Pa. TT ynguravice.” WOODRING, D Ww. ° No. 11 Bush Arcade, Agent for the best LIFE or ACCIDENT—o INSURANCE COMPANIES. TE ‘To Farmers. J apyens SUPPLIES. SEEDS. Farmers are advised that we have a stock of Choice Recleaned Western Clover Seed; the only seed of this quality in Centre county. We invite a comparison of seeds under magnifving glasses. Choice and Prime Clover Seed. Timothy Seed. Timothy Seed. Alfafa, Alsyke Clover Seed, Blue Grass, Orehard Grass, Red Top, Lawn Grass, Broom Corn Seed, Hungarian Millet, and all other grass seeds sold at a seed store. Garden Seeds. pers for four cents. 0 0 Choice and Prime Ferry’s five cent pa- Landredth’s five cent papers for four cents. Hender- son’s Tested Garden Seeds at list prices. We sell Beans, Corn, Peas, by dry measure at low prices. Plows. We are agents for the sale of the South Bend Chilled Plows, the most popular plows now in use, Re- pairs on same. Roland Chilled Plow is the best bevel land side plow now in use. Itis the best chilled, the wear- ing parts are the most durable, it cleans in any soil, and is in every respect the best beve! land side plow, and is sold at the lowest price. Universal plow is one of the new inventions and is adapted to plowing soft or hard soil in the same field. The beam can be changed for deep or shallow plowing by means of a thumb screw in about a quarter of a minute ; they are a great favorite with those who use them. Spring Tooth Harrows. We have purchased a stock of the Clipper Spring Tooth Harrows. We sell 18- tooth Harrows for $16, and guarantee to indemnify any purchaser againstany protendad claims of those who try to |Wy| & E | adem B(BEl ¥ Z | i" Z ae! Sa P.OM.| AM AIT. Lv. AM. (emp 640 11 6 55 ...Tyrone..... 810/310 7 15 6 33] 11 6 48.E. Tyrone. 817317 7 22 629 644i... Vail... 82013 20| 728 6 25! 6 40 Bald Eagle 8 25/3 24/ 7 33 6 6.33} .vr cs DiXie..n. 8301330 739 6 6 30... Fowler 8321333 742 6 6 28... Hannah...| 8 36/3 87| 7 46 6 6 21 Pt. Matilda. 843344 755 5 6 13...Martha....| 8 51/3 52|. 8 05 5 6 05/...Julian..... 8 59/4 01| 8 15 5 5 55 .Unionville.] 9 104 10/ 8 25 5 548..8.8. Int...| 918/418 835 5: 5 45 .Milesburg. 9 224 20 8 39 5 5 35. Bellefonte. 9 32/4 30 8 49 5 5 25 ..Milesburg. | 947440 901 5 5 18/....Curtin.....| 10 01/4 47 9 11 45 5 14. Mt. Eagle..| 10 06/4 55 9 17 4 49 | 4 07...Howard...| 10 16/5 02] 9 27 4 40] 9 37] 4 59/.Eagleville.| 10 30/5 10, 9 40 4 38) 9 34 4 56 Beh. Creek.) 10 35/5 13] ¢ 45 4260 922 4 46. Mill Hall...| 10 505 24| 10 01 423) 919 4 43 Flemin'ton.| 10 54/5 27 10 05 420 915 4 40 Lek. Haven! 11 005 30, 10 10 PMA MPM | A. a {P.M Po ML TYRC VE & CLEARFIELD. Sales. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By Virtue of a decree of sale made in the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, in the matter of the estate of Mary A. Noble, late of College township, deceased, the undersigned will offer at public sale at State College, Pa.son FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1889, beginning at 3 o'clock p. m., the Real Estate of the said Mrs. Mary A. Noble, deceased, consisting of THREE TOWN LOTS, situated on the main street, immediately opposite and facing the College grounds, upon one of whichis erected a two story double frame dwelling, supplied with water throughout, bath room, water closet and heated by steam. It is now occupied by Mr. TF. L. Olds. The other lotsare vacant and lie adjoining this one. This is a first class chance tor an investment, as the property can be leas- ed very advantageously and with no difficulty whatever. TERMS of SALE.—One-third cash on con- firmation of sale; one third in one year, and one third in two years, the second and third payments with their interest semi-annually, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. For any further information inquire of the undersigned at State College, Pa. or of James L. Hamill, Attorney for Administrator at his office in Bellefonte. W. C. PATTERSON, 34-35: ¢ Administrator. HOICE BUILDING LOTS. Messrs. Shoen.akor and Scott offer for sale seven building lots located on east side of Thomas street, 50x100 feet. Also, thirty-five lots located on east side of Sulie road leading from Bellefonte to Belle- fonte Furnace, 50x175 feet. Also, sixty lots on Halfmoon Hill, 50x150 feet. For further information call on or address, R. H. BOAL, 34 4 tf Bellefonte, Pa. ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. —The subscriber offers at private sale his farm, located five miles east of Bellefonte, on the east side of Nittany Valley, 0——CONTAINING 150 ACRES,——o0 about 110 of which are eleared and in the highest state of cultivation, the balance well covered with thrifty young timber. There are EXCELLENT FARM BUILDINGS of all kinds, an abundance of Fruit, two springs of good water and two large cisterns upon the premises. Schools, churches and markets handy. This farm is one of the most productive in the valley, is in excellent condi- tion, and will be sold on easy terms. Failure of health reason for selling. For further particulars address the subseri- ber at either Bellefonte or Zion, or see him up- on the premises. 34 28 3m# GEORGE KAUFFMAN. ARM FOR SALE! In order to settle up their estate the heirs will offer at public sale the very desira- ble property, known as the | R. M. FOSTER FARM, adjoining the State College, Centre county. The property consists of 140 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, upon which is erected a good bank barn, dwelling house, and all necessary outbuildings. It has excellent cisterns, choice fruit, good fences, and every foot of ground upon it is til- lable. It adjoins the State College farm on the west, and i= one of the most desirably located farms in Centre county. Terms will be made BS WAKD, | SOUTHWARD. "| > | | = = 5 5c 8 | Mayis, IRIE BIER) & | 1889. gE |EBuYF Yii 1g | 2 g Pu pM | AM Ly. Ara (am [PN 7 25 5 820... Tyrone... 6 50 11 45/6 17 732 322 827.E. Tyrone.| 6 43| 11 38/6 10 7.28) 3127] as)... .Vall... 6 3) 11 34/6 04 7 48! 3 36/ 8 41|.Vanscoyoc.! 6 27| 11 25/5 55 755 342 845.Gardners..| 6 25) 11 21/5 52 8 02 350, 855 Mt.Pleasant| 6 16] 11 125 46 810 358 9 05..Summit... 6 09/ 11 055 40 814 403 9 10/Sand.Ridge| 6 05 11 00/5 34 816, 405 912..Retort....| 603] 1055/5 31 819 4 06 9 15.Powelton..| 6 01 10 525 30 825 414] 9 24/..Osceola...| 5 52 10455 20 8 35 420 9 32..Boynton..., 5 46| 10 39/5 14 8.40 4 24 9 37..Steiners...| 5 43 10 355 09 8 42 4 30, 9 40/Philipshu’g| 5 41 10 32/5 07 8 46) 4 34 9 44/..Graham...| 5 37] 10 26/4 59 8 521 4 40, 9 52..Blue Ball..| 5 33] 10 22/4 55 8 58 4 49| 9 59 Wallaceton.| 5 28) 10 154 49 9 05 4 57 10 07|....Bigler..... 5 22| 10 07/4 41 new | 9 121 5 02 10 14.Woodland..| 5 17! 10 00/4 36 919 508 10 22... Barrett....| 5 12| 9 52/4 30 923 512 10 27 Leonard...| 509 9484 2 930 518 10 34 Clearfield. 5 04 9 40/4 17 9 38 5 20) 10 44 ..Riverview., 4 58 931410 942 5 26 10 49/Sus. Bridge| 4 54 9 26/4 06 9 50 5 35 10 55 Curwensv’e| 4 50 9 20/4 00 . M. | P. M. | 1 ola. misvlPrm _ BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after / May 13, 1889. Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday...... Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday. BELLEFONTE, NITTANY & LEMONT R.R To take effect May 13, 1889. 3 55) 4 13} is g 4 28 Centre Hall. 4 35 JGregg...... 4 43 Linden Hall. 4 48 ..Oak Hall 4 52 ...Lemont. 4 57 Dale Summ 5 06 .....Pleasant Gap...... 515) 9 201....... Bellefonte.........| P. M. Trains No. 111 and 103 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail West; 112 and 114 with Sea Shore Express East. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIR WEstwArD. Upper End. -— — | = ie May 13, | z Hol 758g .Fairbrook. 5 Pa. Furnace Hostler...; 6 Marengo.. .Loveville ..! 5 FurnaceRd Dungarvin. OT Ore 1 5 le W. Mark..[ 5 5 Penmington| 5 25/...Stover.....| 5 08] | ..Tyrone..... 5 00; ELLEFONTE, BUFFALO RUN AND BALD EAGLE RAILROAD. __Totakeeffect Aug. 5, 1880, EASTWARD. Ty NTWARD. y . and set 0 go through her pocket.” y TE 3 ; He was sure he had been bitten by a a 7 py ihre £1 her pock: upon the wonderful efli-iency of his iron | All business in his line carefully and promptly | easy or to suit purchaser. 6 STATIONS 5 snake, and, with a blood:curdling yell, by SA Biticrs. “Why "suid he, “Sieve J attended to. : 319 For particulars address a ass the vonna Jaan rushed from his Aldine “No. Searched the dress over and | bitters. 1y, sal 30 oteve Jen. | I'HOMAS FOSTER, bb Beletonte Tv) Joa AE § D . . < 2 hs r take 2 ttors » Wook 299 Nor! Third str 4 AT... 21C 3, 4 [I Young ma 2 n his ding {,,. spent the whole night at it, but kins had only taken the bitters one week EO. L. POTTER & CO : 222 North Thi Steet, $30 Belistor v goo pis place, screaming at the top of his voice : couldn't find the pocket.” when he was shoved into prison for oT > staff 1ladelphia, Pa. 8 50 Morri 611 391 10¢ nga ) ! . { Bt ont Ph al 5 Morris : “Snake! Snake! I'm bit by a . murder, and wht does Steve do but GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, i 8 54 .Whitmer.. 616 333 snake! and I don’t care a dang who Tne Excrisa or IT.—Miss Clef— | open a vein in his arm and take iron {OR SALE. 3 SYonenplinns, LEE knows it!” CWhet k thet Miss’ Howlaris cinetno Tenongh out of his blood to makes crow. | Represent the best companies, and write poli- a gas -Hypters a 22 3 40 : : (ti lover What is that Miss D'Howlar is Singing bar oi h which 1 ded the d os cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason- CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT STATE 8 44 ‘Fillmore. 6 26 3 44 And the clandestine lover made a | jong it mezzo-soprano ?’’ ar, with which he pried the doors open | ule rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the COLLEGE, 8 40 .Briarly. 63: 350 break for the door and ran home with Mr Bowler (who lacks musical educa- | 2nd let himscifout. Fact! Court House. 92 5 : ar hi $5 Hadid: .| 638 38 MOUs Spee ‘oli avery 1 Trim) Nr ' ho s Gusts A ———————— . TT 1 ® a = The heirs of Robert Foster, deceased, offer o ens $i] 2 furious speed, Je ling #4 avery Jump, tion) — Well, that may be the German | rity . ! C. WFAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE At private sale a number of most desirable i Riot Dios, ! #0 [he old man was at first very much { £ rit, but in English we call it ‘Comin | =I cannot praise Hood's Sarsapa- | oJ Agent, Bellefonte, Pa, Policies written building lots, along the main road at State | + 315 Gos ns pls 3 startled at the strange apparition, but { Thro’ the Rye.” Awtully old song. vou ' villa half enough.” savs © mother whose | 0 Samos: Belietonte, bi, Pe lowest rates, {olleze, at Pres Sa en half Tm sled fr 52 7 Ben KIITInG 700 505 : he soon realized the situation, and both § know—thought you'd have knownit.”— sn, almost olind with scrofuls. was |. dy nd Ligne: ig MY FOSTER, 5 20) 7 20 Lv.State College. Ar 7 04 5 08 himself and daughter laughed heartily. ' Boston Beacon. cared by this medicine. niveen Reyne Nanirane Stila a a 346 tf State Coll=ge, Pa. Tos. A. SwoEMAKER, Supt.