Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, September 21, 1894, Image 7
Beecham’s Pills. JR FECHAMS PILLS—are or Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 21, 1894, biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coat- ed tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by constipation; and con- stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Book free pills 25¢c. At drugstores, or write B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Canal St., New York. 89-19-6m nn r Colleges. THe PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Alleghany Region ; Undenominational ; Op- en to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other Expenses very low. New Buildings and Equipment. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AG- RICULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant {llustrations on the Farm and in the Labora- tory. 2 BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; the- eretical and practical. Students taught origi- nal study with the microscope. 8. CHEMISTRY; with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING; ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING. These courses are accompanied with very extensive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. 5. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with original investigation, 6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. 7. LADIES’ COURSE IN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE; Two years. Ample facilities for music, vocal and instrumental. 8. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Lat- in (optional), French, German and English (required), one or more continued through the entire course. : 9. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied. iin 10. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years’ course; new ouilding and equipment, 11. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy, &c. 12. MILITARY SCIENCE; imstruction theoretical and practical, including each arm of the service. 13. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two years carefully graded and thorough. Commencement Week, June [1-14, 1893. Fall Term opens Sept. 13, 1893. Examination for admission, June 16th and Sept. 13th. For Catalogue or other in formation, adeiress GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D, President 27 25 Stste College, Centre county, Pa. Paints. HERE is but one way in the world to be sure of keving the best paint, and that is to use only a ‘well-establish- ed brand of strictly pure white tead.* The following brands are standard, “Old Dutch” prosess, and are always absolutely STRICTLY PURE = = += = T ZX & = WHITE LEAD “ARMSTRONG & McK ELVY,” “BE¥MER-BAUMAN,” “DAV IS-CHAMBERS,” “¢AHNESTOCK.” *If you want colored paint, tint any of the above stnietly pure leads with National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in ome-pound cans, each can being sufficient to timt 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense ready mired paints, but a combination ef perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. Send us a postal card and ged our book on paint and color card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. New York. Pittsbarg, Branch, : German National Bank Building, Pittsburg. 39-13-1tn r Ceal and Wood. Bare K. RHOADS, Shipping and Comseission Merchant, :~-DEALEE IN-: ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS & WOODLAND C0 A Lomi GRAIN, CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS, STRAW and BALED HAY, BUILDERS’ and PLASTERS’ SAND, KINDLING WOOD, by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Reepectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public, at HIS COAL YARD— near the Passenger Station. Telephone 1312. 86 18 Insurance. C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE eo Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Policies written J in Standard Cash Compenies at lowest rates. | Indemnity against Fire, Lightning, Torna- does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hotel wi y EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, , Represent the pest companies, and write poli: cies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason: able rates. Office in Furst's building, opp. the Court House 226 Mt. St. Elias Lost to Us. The Great Peak Determined to Be in British Territory—Other Mountains Found to Be Higher, But None of Them on American Soil— Unpleasant Discoveries of lhe Surveying Parties on the Boundry Between Alaska and British Columbia—England's Object Will Not Be Attained. WasniNgTON, Sept. 11.—The ad- vance guard of the surveying parties that have been engaged during the summer in completing the survey of Alaska have returned to this city. This season’s work is supposed to finish the joint survey of the Boundry by Great Britain and the United States, and to put the matter into such shape that the State Departments of the two Govern- ments can get to work and arrive at some conclusion regarding the validity of their respective claims, which are very conflicting. It settles the ownership of the least valuable part of Alaska, provided there are no unexpected discoveries of prec- ious metals in the coast region under dispute. The main body of the great region purchased from Russia is defi- nately located on the 141st meridian. But the point that the English hope to gain is to force the line down to cross some of the broad inlets running into the coast and give them water access to their own territory without regard to United States custom houses and tariff. It is not likely that they will be able to accomplish this. One of the most important and re- gretted results of the season’s work was to settle that Mount St. Elias, so long regarded as the giant mountain of the continent, was not on American soil. It was also settled beyond dispute that the mountain was not the tallest on the con- tinent, there being two or three others a little further inland that out-top it by some hundred feet. They are all on British territory, however. What was almost as interesting as the determination of Mount Elias’ position was the determination of its height. This was found to be 18,023 feet, con- siderably higher than the estimate giv- en by numerous exploring parties from the geographical society of this city and others who have tried to measure the peak. But the most astonishing thing was the discovery of two, if not three, other mountains a few miles inland thet are higher even than the famous Saint's Mountain. Of these Mount Logan is 19,534, and there are two other name- less peaks that overreach Mount St. Elias by several feet. The surveying parties of the two na- tions at work on the boundary were mixed in each case, the English having representatives with our Coast Survey sending men with the English parties. There were some narrow escapes in the course of the season’s work, several of the boats being upset at different times and part of the provisions, clothes amd instruments lost, but there were no fatalities and the heads of the Bureau are quite well pleased with the general results of the season’s work. ————— Cream of Tartar Trees. Dey Produce the Product Almost Ready for Common Use. Nature’s laboratory is ceaselessly sworking, developing and storing up products for the use of mankind at large. En the vegetable kingdom this is es- pecially noticeable, and if man some- times only succeeds, after much experi- ment and work, in making the plant give up its useful properties, at other times—and these are of frequent oc- currence—he firds the product already manufactured, and requiring but a small amount of preparation to render it fit for utilization. To this latter category of plants yield- ing ready-made products, the cream-of- tartar tree may be said to belong. They are members of the genus Adansonia, <f the natural order Bombaceae. Until within the past few years it was thought that only one species could rightly claim the title of the cream-oftartar tree—the Adansonia Gregorii,the gouty- stem tree of Northern Australia. Re- cent researches have, however, proved that the baobab [Adansonia Digitata] of Senegal contains nearly 2 per cent of bitartrate of potassium. The aeid is found in the farinaeeous pulp surround- ing the seed, and hes at all times been highly esteemed by travelers, who mix it with a little water in order to make a refreshing beverage. ———————————————————— Rare and Curious. Geme Trat are Specially Attractive to Keen Collectors. : The rarest and costliest gems, though not always esteemed the most beautiful, are pigeon’s blood rubies, fire opals and diamonds that are pure, but shed a dis- tinct glow of blue or pink. A very per- fect pearl of generous size and lustrous skin, tinted a rarely beaatiful golden green, was valued, unset, at $1,800. A faultless green pearl is very rare. A curious stone is the Alexandrite. It is adark green stone that is polished, cut and set very like a fine topaz or amethyst in large,showy rings surround- ed by diamonds. By the light of day the Alexandrite has no special beauty save its fine lustre, but directly a shaft of artificial light strikes the dull stone deep gleams of red flash out of the green, and under the gas or in the firelight one ignorant of this vagary would instantly pronounce it a ruby. —— No Tinkle From the Bell. Richard Ellicott’s Precaution Against Being Buried Alive. The electric wire attached to a button inside of the late wealthy Richard Eili cott’s coffin, in a vault at Onkland ceme- tery, West Chester, was cut last Wed- nesday, and the rich man’s body was re- moved from the vault and interred in a tomb. Mr. Ellicott, who in life had a terror of burial alive, had insisted upon ' such an electrical connection being made | between the cemetery office and his coffin. The latter was to be kept in a vault for a month, so that if the occupant came to life he could press the button and be re- leased. The month was up, without the tinkle of the bell, on that day. A Railway Palace. The Union Depot at East St. Louis is Now Open for Traffic. Cost Five Million Dollars. It Covers Over 42 Acres of Ground, Contains Thirty Tracks and Accommodates Twenty- Three Railroads. The St. Louis Union Station recent- ly open for traffic is in some respects the greatest railroad station in this country. In many other respects the Broad Street Station excels. There are 30 tracks in the new St, Louis sta- tion and the building is used as a ter- minal by 23 railroad corporations. SIZE AND ARRANGEMENT. The total front of the headhouse is 606 feet. It extends from Eighteenth street to Twentieth street, and has an average depth of 80 feet from north to south. The basement, or ground floor, is on a level with the tracks. The floor line of first story is about 5 feet above the level of Market street at the east end. The entire basement and first story are devoted to the accommodation of the traveling public, altogether about 70,- 000 square feet, The second and third stories are designed for offices. The east pavilion has a fourth story, which is devoted entirely to the uses of tele- graph operators. Dispatches are trans- mitted to the operators’ rooms by a system of pneumatic tubes, The general front line of the building in 40 feet back from Market street, which space, however, is partly broken by the approaches, vestibules, arcades and the central porte cochere. Along the south or rear wall ex- tends a promenade from eaet to west,50 feet wide acd 606 feet long, paved with granitoid, which has been called the “Midway.” On the south of this is an iron railing eight feet high, with a gate opposite each one of the platforms be- tween tracks, through which travelers pass to their respective traine. Exits are provided at each end of the “Mid. way,” one admitting to Eithteenth a nd the other to Twentieth street. In the centre of the “Midway,” in live with the fence, is an isolated pagoda-like structure, which contains an office for the station master and a telegraph of- fice for § he train service exclusively. The baggage house is an indepen- dent structure, extending along Twen- tieth street, 300 feet from north to south, the north end containing the checking room, fronting upon the Mid- way. THE GRAND DINING HALL. The grand (or central) hall is of magoificent proportions and & marvel of quiet and refined color effects. Its vaulted ceiling rises to a height of 65 feet above the floor. A liberal use of real gold leaf in the decoration of the capitals and ribs gives richness to the otherwise quiet tones of green, olive and yellow. The end walls are pierced by immense semi-circular arches, with a dull blue background of arcades on the second and eemi-domes on the third floor lines, thus artificially in- creasing the apparent length of the room. The wall surface between these arches and the ceiling is enlivened by a richly-carved semi-circular frieze, cast in plaster, with just enough relief to catch the dust and thereby 1ntensify the lives of the design. Incorporated in the design are the forms of seven female figures of heroic size, bearing torches in each hand. The long side walls are pierced by arcaded galleries on the north and ar- caded stained glass windows on the south, The walls of this hall below the bracketed frieze are of scagliola, highly polished, andjterminating below in a wainscoting of dark green taience blocks. Going west from the grand hall one passes through a “corridor” 80 feet long and 16 feet wide to the general dining room, where meals are served a la carte. This passageway is called the Gothic corridor, being “designed in pure Tudor Gothic with an elaborate fan panel ceiling, the fans terminating in pendants containing the electric lights. The general dining room is in old oak, the paneled wainscoting being 10 feet high. The ceiling beams are aleo of oak with plaster panels, frescoed in tapestry effects. An elegant private dining room in very rich and pure Italian renaissance, reserved for the use of distinguished travelers, is prob- ably the most elaborately decorated room in the building. TRAIN SERVICE. There are 30 tracks in the train shed, divided into two parts. eo far as sig- nals are concerned, and into four parts eo far as the train handling goes. Tracks 1 to 10 are for outgoing trains to the West, and tracks 21 to 30 for outgoing trains to the East. The 10 centre tracks, Nos. 11 to 20, are re- served for incoming trains, 11 to 15 being for trains from the East, and 16 to 20 for traias from the West. There are other tracks to be used for the loud- ing of mail, baggage, express, etc. The track numbers are so arranged that the location is instantly recognized the moment the serial numbers are an- nounced. Each semaphore and dwart signal in the yard has its own number and let ter of designation, and in the language of the interlock, the ‘““danger” or “safe. ty” is indicated by its position by day or color by night. One minute before a train is schedul- ed to leave the station, the conductor of that train presses an annunciator button, located conveniently at the side of the track, which indicates to the train director in the tower that the train will be ready to leave on schedul- edtime. When the time is up the dwarf signal to the right of the track will be given, permitting the train to proceed to the bridge and beyond, as proper signals are given trom one to another, until after passing the point controlled by the interlock. For the past few weeks an “instruc- tion epecial” has been running out of the station at certain hours and mak- ing a tour of all regular and irregular routes, in order to instruct trainmen and explain the workings of the signals. | _ A ugeful feature of the train service is the placing at each track of a dum- dP my clock, which will indicate the time for the departure of the train. There will be no fear of being run over by baggage trucks, which was such a dis- agreeable feature of the old station, When the time for the departure of a train arrives, the gate will be locked, and no one will be allowed to try to board it. The depot masters’ pavillion is situated in the centre of the tracks and facing the station. From there the depot master oversees and directs the work of his assistants. WHAT THE BUILDING COST. On April 2, 1892, ground for the erec- tion of the new Union Station was broken, and the greatest achievement of Dr, Taussig’s lite was soon to be real- ized. The building of the new station has taken a little over two years. The cost of the new Union Depot,in- cluding the land and furnishings, was in round numbers $5,000,000, divided about as follows : Cost of land $2.500,- you mustn’t shake hands; you mustn’t thing of all is that now they say kissing is dangerous. so far as to say that Kissing is insanity, as most diseases are communicated that and what is poor humanity coming to ? Instead of asking a patient to put out the tongue every doctor will be asking next, Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is due to the tre- stant care used in its 000; depot proper, $1,000,000; train sheds, $1,000,000; furnishings, $500, 000. The furnishings are in keeping | with the general style and envirous of | the structure, Would Live Royally. She Had But Half a Year to Live, But Would Make it Gay. Heroes do not always die on battle- fields. We all know that, but now and then the truth of the statement is ex- emplified in a manner that is forceful. One evening there came into the room where I sat a beautiful woman, taste- fully attired. Her eyes were unnaturally brilliant, and in her cheeks there flamed a color like a stain of blood. I recog- nized her at once as a well-known and highly successful teacher in one of Chicago’s public schools. There was something about her appearance that surprised me, for heretofore upon the occasions when we had met she had been notable for the plainness, not to say the shabbiness of her attire. The velvet of the cape she wore and the feathers on her elegant hat caused me to exclaim : “Why, how handsome you look. What have you struck 7’ “Death,” was the answer. ‘The doctors have told me to-day that I have an incurable disease and ‘cannot possi- bly live longer than six months. I have scrimped myself all my life to save money and buy books and cultivate my mind. I am through with an that ; now I am going to take a hand at the material pleasures. If I have but a half year to live I'll live royally. Since that time she has wasted rapid- ly, but the room where che lies is fall of flowers and objects of beauty. The gowns she wears are creations of beauty, and she allows no mourning nor any allusion to her fate in her presence. She faces death with an absolute hero- ism that makes one want to applaud rather than weep. This manisfestation is not so grand as the manifestation of moral courage might be, but there is something about it which makes the blood tingle a bit.— Qhicago Herald. —— Breckinridge Beaten. The returns from Ashland, Kentucky, districts show that Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge was defeated for renom- ination by a sufficient majority. His successful antagonist was W. C. Owens. There is some difference of opinion as to the size of the latter’s plurality, but it is enough. One correspondent declaies that the righteous result is almost wholly ‘due to the women of the distriat, many of whom went actively into polities for this occassion only,” and worked earn- estly and zealously to compass the de- teat of Breckinridge. One thing seems evident; the practical politicians of the district did nothing to bring about the selection of Mr. Owens. They seem to have been pretty unanimous for Breck- inridge. This contest, like the battle against the Louisana lottery was one in which the whole nation was interested. The audacity of Breckinridge was equal to his depravity. He manifested no sense of shame for his hideous offenses against worality, but insisted that he was as good as the other man of his district and declared that they must send him back to Washington. In every part of the country decent men expressed hope that the men of the Ashland district would prove equal to the emergency. he contest was one of unprecedented activity. Men were not careful what they said of each other. There was some insolence at the polls. An enor- mous vote was polled. The ward work- ers were chiefly for Breckinridge, but in spite of that fact he was beaten. SE —— The Count of Paris, the grand- eon of Louis Philippe, the last king of the French, and the pretender of the Orleans and Bourbon branches of roy- alty to the French throne, died yester- day at his English home. During the civil war the count, with one of his brothers, served on General McClel- lan’s staff in the peninsular campaign. Since then he has written a history of the civil war, very careful, very impar- tial and, from the American stand- point, very dull. His book and his service in the war have always made him ao interesting personage with Americans, with whom he had an ex- tended acquaintance. As stated, the count was the grandson of Louis Philippe, who was driven from France by the revolution of journalists in 1848 which led the way to the career of Louis Napoleon. Before going the old king abdicted in favor of the count, his grandson, but the French people would have none of him. He lived in France for a considerable time, how- ever, and was driven into exile only by the expulsion bill passed in 1886. ~ He was allied with many of the royal houses of Europe, and his son, the Duke of Orleans, who is heir to his pre- tensions, is rather an impetuous char- acter, and may give the French gov- ernment some trouble. Pn — ——We observe that ‘a young noble- man” has been adjudged insane and gent to the lunatic asylum in Chicago. Whiskey will serve impartially prince and peasant who become its victims. It has no respect for blood. you. carefully prepared from the best ingre- dients, ink on the new tariff bill is scarcely dry. L. Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, Towa, had quite a serious time of it. that he could hardly talk or navigate, quickly that others at the hotel who had ——1If the doctors keep on with their fads about microbes and such things Attorneys-at-Law. ~ there will be nothing in life worth do- ing or worth living for. You mustn’t get shaved at a barber’s (though that is not always such a pleasant experience) ; handle bank notes nor even coin (a good many don’t nowadays), but the worst One medical journal goes way. Mercy, how dreadful it all is, ness will receive prompt attention. ing, J. building. J G. LOVE, occupied by the late Judge Hoy. AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law~ Bellefonte, Pa. All professional bus! 3614 F. FORTNEY Attorney-at-Law, Palle” o fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s kt ld north of the Court House, 142 M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle fonte, Pa. Office in Ls new 19 40 Attorney-at-Law, Belle- in the rooms formerly 24 2 fonte, Pa. Office “Who have you been kissing ?”’ . The Superiority egheny street. D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER. ASTINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law- Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Al- 28 13 mendous amount of brain work and con- preparation. Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority. It purifies the blood OHN KLINE, Afiorney Slaw, Bellefonte, Pa. Office on second floor of Furst’s new building, north of Court House. Can be con- sulted in English or German. 29 31 which, the source ot health, cures dys- pepsia, overcomes sick headaches and biliousness. It is just the medicine for W, ob: Court House. All will r C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle. fonte, Pa, Office in" Hale building, rofessional bo eiiees i 30 16 eceive prompt attention, Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, te or German, W. WETZEL, Attorney and Counsellor at o Law. Office No.11 Crider’s Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business ate nded to promptly. Consultation in Euglish 39-4 ——Many wheels of idle factories that were paralyzed by the McKinley tariff are moving, and railroads are taxed to their utmost to accommodate themselves Physicians, to the great increase in business. The Office at his residence. 8. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sui geon, State College, Centre county, Ps 35-41 ——Wlile in Chicago, Mr. Charles He took such a severe cold HIBLER, M. D,, Physician and Surgeon o offers his professional services to th¢ citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office &( . Allegheny street. 11 23 but the prompt use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured him of his cold so bad colds followed his example and the clthy on North Allegheny street, near the c R. J. L. SEIBERT, Physician and Sur. eon, offers his professional services to ens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office piscopal urch. 29 20 half a dozen persons ordered it from the nearest drug store. They were profuse in their thanks to Mr. Bahler for telling ther how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale by F. P. Green. Office hours—7 to 9 a. m,, 1 k m. Defective vision carefully corrected. Pp K. HOY, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, No, eo 23 West High Street, Bellefonte, Pa. to 2 and 7 to8 ectacles and Eyeglasses furnished. 32 18 —— Another voice of the good times reviving floats to our ears from far away California. Never in the history of the Pacific coast has there been such an N church. O to 9 p. m. Telephone. R. R.L, DARTT, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in residence No, 61 orth Allegheny street, next to Episcopa! ce hours—8t09a. m,1 to Sama 1 enormous and delicious fruit crop. We're all feeling happy enough now to enjoy life. ——1It you have a sick or nervous 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. furnishad upon application. Information 30 14tf headache, take Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the stomach, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, remove effeced matter (the presence of which depresses the nerves and brain), and thus give speedy relief. Dentists. 2. WARD. GRADUATE OF BALTI- MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Officein Crider’s Stone Block High street, Bellefonte, Pa. 34 11 Medical. Bankers. F* LL MEDICINE is fully as important as Spring medi- cine, because the body needs to be for- tified against the approach of colder weather chilling winds, changing tem perature and the malarial germs con- J: 530% CRIDER & HASTINGS, (Succes sors to W. F. Reynold’s & Co.,) Bankers Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Note Discounted ; Interest paid on special deposite Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits re- ceived. 17 38 a ———. tained in falling leaves and decaying Hotels. vegitation. The best fall medicine is HOODS SARSAPARILLA Because it builds up the system and enables it to withstand the attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, creates an appetite and gives healthy action to every organ of the body. Be sure to get Hood's because 00D’S 0 THE PUBLIC. In consequence of tne similarity to the names of the Parker and Potter H otels the Diop stor of the Parker House has c hang: t e name of his hotel to 0—COAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.—a. He has also repapered, repainted and other. wise improve it, and has fitted up a large and tasty parlor and reception room on the fired floor. WM. PARKER, SABSAPARITLA 33 17 Philipsburg, Pa. CURES “‘About 19 years ago I was thrown from a horse and sprained my ankle badly. It has troubled me ever since. An ulcer formed on the ankle and it has caused me much pain. Last Au- gust it broke out worse than ever. About six months ago I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now the ULCER HAS ENTIRELY HEALED. p p I have laid away my crutches and am 8 doing my own work, thanks to Hood’s pote the depot, Milesburg 3% ENTRAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBrCKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located op- Centre county, urnished and re= as been entirely refitted, re is now second is lenished throughout, and none in the county in the character of’ accoms- modations offered the public. Its table is sun- lied with the best the market affords, its contains the purest and choicest liquors, table has attentive hostlers, and every con nience and comfort is extended its guests, AF-Through travelers on the railroad wi Sarsaparilla. I gladly recommend it find this an excellent place to lunch or procu to all who need a biocod medicine.” Sesh all trains stop there about 25 mi utes. Mrs. C. S. Bringr, Chauncey, Ohio. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all drug" (24> QUEEN HOTEL. gists, ge Sn Tennessee Ave. near the beach. £30 : ie = ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CCce A Delightful and well appointed C AS T.0 RTA Shmiertiovel, at the PopularSea. C A. 8 TT OB I A C ASTORIA pes ps f ivery and boarding: Cccce : stable attached. : FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, 39-19-tf Mrs. E. A. NOLAN. CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation Sour Stom- ach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. —— Watchmaking--Jewelry., Castoria contains no Morphine or other nar- cotic property. amen “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommed it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Archzr, M. D., 111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. “I used Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children.’’ Arex RosertsoN, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. “From personal knowledge and observation I can say that Castoria is an excellent medi- cine for children, acting as a laxative and re- lieving the pent up bowels and general system very much. Many mothers have told me of of its excellent effect upon their children.” Dg. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. R AMAL & EASY TO TAKE. Shedd’s little mandrake pills, te Constipation, biliousness, sick head ache. Never nauseate. 39-28 1y. as long as possible. use them. There is no danger of seein, well, so long as the should loo! tinct. F.C RicHARD, ® 0—JEWELER and OPTICIAN,=¢ And dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. Special attention given to the Making an epairing of Watches. IMPORTANT—If you cannot read this p~ distinctly by lamp or gaslight in the even at a distance of ten inches, your eyesigl * THE CENTAUR COMPANY, eilion, no matter what your age, and your - 39-6m2- 77 Murray Street, N. y. need help. Your sight can be improved preserved if Properly corrected. Itisaw idea that spectacles should be dispensed * If they assist the vi pri is not magnifiec natural size, but plain and « Don’t fail to call and have sted by King's New System, and our e; tted w Combination spectacles. " They Will correct a preserve the sight. For sale by ; F. C. RICHARD, 2749 42 High 8t., opp. Arcade, Bellefont