SRS rE Bellefonte, Pa., Mar. 25, 1898. nvm Delights to Come. Since the time of the winter solstice, or shortest day of the year, 94 days have passed, and the days have lengthened out very much. The sun is rapidly coming north and we have his rays for a much longer time each day. His power is also much greater by reason both of his longer daily stay with us and from the fact that his rays strike us more nearly in a vertical direction. In spite, however, of the great change which has taken place since the short and dark days of December, there is little, if any, apparent change in the out- ward appearance of things; and to all intents and purposes winter is as much with us as it was at Christmastide. None of us would express much surprise should there occur, at any time within a week or two, a snow- storm. And yet this is a spring month. In spite of the calender, however, we look for win- ter conditions all of this month, and we shall still cling to our winter clothes and keep up our fires pretty steadily all of next month. The first of April, notwithstand- ing the steadily advancing sun, will see little change in the wintry aspect of nature, and it may be that up to the middle of next month only a few of the flowers that bloom in the spring will bear witness that sleep- ing nature is waking up. Every day in the meantime the sun will be coming far- ther north, at an accelerating speed, though upon the surface he will appear to be doing little execution; but in the 30 days after the middle of April he will present us with one of the greatest transformation scenes ever seen on any stage, and one that never ceases to excite our wonder. Br He is even now slowly arousing the sleeping forces of nature, but so gradually as not to be perceptible. For more than a month he will continue these slow and silent preparations, and will proceed so cautiously that only the careful. observer will detect what he is doing, but when all is ready he will wave his magic wand and almost in a day nature will be fully awake and clothed in the gay garb of spring. One day we shall look upon the trees on the hills and find them bare, gaunt and silent, and in a few days thereafter we shall find them a waving sea of green, their soft, odorous leaves whispering to one another in the sunshine, while all the space above and around and beneath them will be found riotous with life. No matter how often we have witnessed this we never cease to ad- mire and wonder and to feel within our- selves a sympathetic thrill with . the abounding evidences of life and growth all around us. *.* * In this climate we are compelled to un- dergo a long and tedious waiting for the banishment of winter. It holds onto us with a tenacious grasp that seems destined never to let go. But therz is an ample re- ward for all of our waiting in the beauty and delight of our spring when it does come. Itisa joy such as never comes to those who dwell in tropic. lands and who know naught of cold or of the discomforts of winter. They have green trees and flowers and delicious fruits all the year around. They have their stately palms, that rear their verdurous heads with little variation from season to season, and their luxurient vines and plants, that display flowers of rainbow tints all the year; but they have nothing anywhere in the whole wide zone.of which the equator is the cen- ter that can equal the beauty and sweet- ness of a Pennsylvania meadow—nothing so soft, so fragrant, so delicate and inviting as a Pennsylvania June rose. *_% * ‘The foliage of the evergreen trees of the ‘tropics is hard, metallic and leathery. It looks as if it was made to last and to stand wear and tear. It is not to be mentioned in the same day with the tender, curling, fragile, fragrant freshness of our deciduous trees, as they unfold from the bud and in a few days change the whole face of nature. There are many delicious scents and flavors in the tropical forests and gardens, but in piquancy and in their stimulating effect on the senses they are tame and commonplace compared with those which our spring brings. Not in the famed vale of Cashmere, not on Ceylon’s lovely isle, not in the gar- dens of Hesperides, neither on the banks of the Nile, the Ganges nor the Amazon; not on the sunny isles of thé Mediterranean, nor where the Antilles are laved by scented seas, is there grass so green, nor fields so fragrant, nor a sky so serene and blue as that which smiles over Pennsylvania in May and June. Yes, we must wait a long time for spring in this latitude, but its glory is worth waiting for. The Smoker’s Cancer. Notwithstanding all the good arguments that have been offered against the evils of excessive smoking it can hardly be claimed that the habit is entirely responsible for the production of cancer of the lips, mouth or throat. Since the illness of General Grant it has been the popular belief that the dreaded disease from which he suffer- ed was caused hy his over indulgence in tobacco. Thus it may be easy to believe that another victims of tobacco have been added to the long list of similar sufferers. The fact, however, in these cases do not by any means confirm the theory. It was well settled in General Grant's case that tobacco in ifself was not the initiative cause of his throat trouble, but merely induced a subsequent aggravation of symptoms by the extra irritation of the smoke passing over the already diseased surface. It is quite true that cancer of the lip is very common among pipe smokers, but the real factor of harm is not the tobacco or any special poison it may contain, but the persistent, localized irritation of the pipe stem. Clay pipes, above all others, are particularly harmful, ‘as they are most easily heated, have a rough surface for the lip, are mostly used by persistent smokers, and are usually held stationary on one side of the mouth, all of which tends to localize and intensify the irritation which deter- mines the malignant growth. The first indication of the disease is a warthy path on the lip at the usual point of contact with the pipe stem. When discovered early it is perfectly amenable to surgical treatment the percentage of cures being larger than that of any other form of cancer. —New York Herald. ——O0ld Cairo is changing visibly. The electric tramway to the Pyramids is an ac- complished fact, and the eight-mile trip— before so expensive—is now possible for a few pence. Ismail’s great causeway will in no way be spoiled, as the rails have been laid right along the side of the ave- nue, and, indeed, are scarcely noticeable. A New Gypsy Queen. A new queen will be crowned by the Roman gypsy band on May 22nd next at Topeka. This will be the second gypsy coronation ever held in the United States. On this occasion 800 gypsies of the Romany tribe will assemble at Topeka and hold elaborate ceremonies. Sixty of the gypsies have already arrived in Topeka and are making arrangements for the queen to be, Molly Fryer, who learned only a week ago that she had fallen heir to the gypsy throne by the death of her mother in Austria, is in Topeka now and is at the gypsy camp north of the city. Her mother, Sophia Fryer, died several weeks ago in Austria, having ruled the Romany band for 62 years. Molly Fryer, being the next in line of succession, was chosen to be queen. As the queen must be 20 years of age, the conoration will take place May 22nd, which is her birthday. There are 1,200 members of the Romany band in the United States, and between 800 and 1,000 will arrive in Topeka during the winter and take part in the coronation. It will be an elaborate feast. The corona- tion ceremony will be performed by Father Metrovitch, who is the high priest of the band. The crown which was worn by the aged gypsy queen for so long is now being remodeled for its new possessor, and a cousin, Minnie Youngs, will bear it from Austria to Topeka and will formally place it on the young queen’s head. It is composed of Bohemian garnets and solid gold and is said to be beautiful. When remodeled, it will contain several sparkling diamonds. Three months ago Molly Fryer was married at Balvidere, Ill., to Gustav Stackovitch, a young Australian, who is a member of the band. The Eng- lish of his name is Stanley. He and his brother Louis and the latter’s wife travel together and camp some little distance from the main body of the band. They have better tents, wagons and furnishings and live in better style. The Stanley broth- ers speak English fluently. Molly Fryer is a typical gypsy. Her skin is dark, her eyes a brilliant black, her figure graceful and her manner easy. She speaks 13 languages but has not learned English well. Louis and Gustav Stanley are now inak- ing the arrangements for the coronation of Molly Fryer. A large field will be pro- cured, where the whole band will camp. In the midst of the camp a large tent will be erected, where the ceremonies will take place. Father Metrovitch, who lives in Chicago, will come to Topeka early in May and will have full charge of the ceremonies. The Romany band now has adopted the Catholic faith, but they never attend services in regular Catholic churches. When a gypsy couple is to be married and the distance is too far for High Priest Metro- vitch, he sends word to a Catholic priest near to where the band is located and the ceremony is performed in the usual way. The Romany band dates its lineage back to the Pharaohs. For several hundred vears the headquarters of the tribe have been in Austria. Eight months ago Molly Fryer came to the United States and joined the band with which she now travels. When the news came to Louis Stanley that Queen Sophia of the gypsy band had died, he set about notifying all the bands in the United States. A conference was held, and Topeka was selected as the place at which the coronation should be held. All the members of the Romany tribe [of gypsies have now been notified of the cor- onation, and most of them are on their way overland to Topeka. The coronation of a queen among this people is the grandest event known to them. The exercises will extend through a week and the occasion will be a round of pleasure and joy. At this time also the gypsy band will formu- late new rules. Queen Elect Molly Fryer has already begun the making of her cor- onation dress. It will be a gaudy affair of oriental style and made of rich material. Also she will wear many beads and neck- laces which will be brought by the various bands, and she will be a queen charming to the Romany tribe.—Zopeka Letter in Kansas City Star. Cooking Chickens. A Variety of Receipts That Add Novelty to the Menu. Here are a few different ways of cooking and preparing chickens : Potted Chicken—Strip the meat from the bones of a cold, roast fowl. To every pound of meat allow a quarter of a pound of butter, salt and cayenne pepper to taste, a teaspoonful of pounded mace and a half of a small nutmeg. Cut the meat into small pieces; pound it well with the butter. Sprinkle in the spices gradually and keep pounding until reduced to a perfectly smooth paste. Pack it into small jars and cover with clarified butter, about a quarter of an inch in thickness. Two or three slices of ham minced and pounded with the above will be an improvement. Keep in a dry place. A luncheon or breakfast dish. Old fowls can be made very ténder by putting into them, while boiling, a piece of soda as large as a bean. Scalloped Chicken—Divide a fowl into joints and boil till the meat leaves the bone readily. Take out the bones and chop the meat as small as dice. Thicken the water in which the fowl was boiled with flour and season to taste with butter and salt. Fill a deep dish with alternate layers of bread crumbs and chicken and slices of cooked potatoes, having crumbs on top. Pour the gravy over the top and add a few bits of butter and bake till nicely browned. There should be gravy enough to moisten the dish. Serve with a garnish of parsley. Tiny new potatoes are nice in place of sliced ones when in scason. Baked Chicken—Prepare young chicken as for fricasse by cutting them into pieces. Dip each piece in heaten egg, then in grated bread crumbs or rolled cracker; season them with pepper and salt and a little minced parsley. Place them in a baking pan and put on the top of each piece a lump of butter, add half a cupful of hot water and bake slowly, basting often. When sufficiently cooked take out on a warm platter. Into the pan pour a cup of cream or rich milk and a cupful of bread crumbs. Stir it well until cooked, and then pour it over the chicken. Serve while hot. Broiled Chicken on Toast—Broil the usual way, and when thoroughly done take it up in a square tin or dripping pan, but- ter it weil, season with pepper and salt and set in the oven for a few minutes. Lay slices of moistened buttered toast on a plat- ter, take the chicken up over it and add to the gravy in the pan part of a cupful of cream, if you have it; if not, use milk. Thicken with a little flour and pour over the chicken. BUCKLEN’S ARN1CA SALVE.—The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chap- ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Potts Green. Washington. Four-Day Personally-Conducted Tour Via Pennsyl- i vania Railroad. In order to afford the residents of Wil- liamsport, Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harris- burg and neighboring cities in Central Pennsylvania an opportunity to avail them- selves of the peculiar advantages of a per- sonally-conducted tour to Washington, the Pennsylvania railroad company has ar- ranged for a four-day tour to the national capitol on Monday, March 29th. Special train will leave Williamsport at 12.40 p. m., Wilkesbarre at 10.15 a. m., Sunbury 1.55 p. m., Mt. Carmel 11.30 a. m,. Harrisburg 3.30 p. m., stopping at the principal intermediate stations and at York. Connecting train leaves Bellefonte at 6.30 a. m. Returning, special train will leave Washington at 3.40 p. m., Thursday, March 31st. Passengers from the Shamo- kin division and L. and T. branch will use regular trains from Washington returning. All tickets will be good to return also on regular trains until Saturday, April 2nd, inclusive. Round-trip rate, covering transportation, hotel accommodations from supper on date of tour until after luncheon on the follow- ing Thursday, $13.00 from Williamsport, $13.75 from Wilkesbarre, $12.00 from Sun- bury, $10.50 from Harrisburg, $14.15 from Bellefonte, and proportionate rates from other stations. Guides to Washington will be distributed free on the train. For itineraries, rates, tickets,. and full information apply to ticket agents ; E. S. Harrar, division ticket agent, Williams- port, Pa.; or address Geo. W. Boyd, as- \ Medical. Medical. Travelers Guide. Determined to Restore Health to a plete Cure. A This is a plain, straightforward account of a farmer who worked too hard, who became help- less through a stroke of paralysis, but who had the good fortune to be attended by an honest doc- tor, who cured him by prescribing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Poople. The farmer is William Stimpson. His farm is near Rugby, Ind. Like thousands of other intel ligent, hard-working men of his vocation he owns valuable property and is considered by his neigh- bors a well-to-do man. Like thousands of others he worked through fair weather and foul to provide comfortably for his honsehold. : Like thousands of others, on arriving at the age when the strain of toil should slacken up and rest begin, the grim enemy—paralysis clutched him. His cure was so unexpected, so rapid and com- plete, that it is a neighborhood wonder. “While gathering a heavy fall harvest,” he says, Physician Prescribed the Remedy Powerful in Such Cases and Effected a Com- HELPED BY AN HONEST DOCTOR Man Stricken With Paralysis, the That Has Proved Most Warning and a Lesson for Hard Workers. (rms ‘‘He brought me a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and told me they would do more good than anything he knew of. He had used them with great success in a case similar to mine. The case in question was that of L. Phil lips, of Petersville. “In all I took nine boxes of the pills. I need not go over my gradual recovery in detail, but you must imagine my joy and relief when, after two months of helplessness, I felt life and strength return day by day to my dead limbs. When I had taken the ninth box I was complete- ly cured. “I am hale and hearty to-day, with no traces of my awtul experience, and I give all the credit to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They probably saved me from the grave.” Mr. Stimpson, to give more strength to his story made affidavit to its truth before Abner Norman, a Notary Public at Rugby. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 17th, 1897. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10, at Harrisburg, 2,40 p. m., at Philadel- phia, 5.47. p. m, Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 10.20 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.52 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30 a. m. ! Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.30 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m,, arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave 3.00) EB i, Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- Yom, 3% P. nm Jase Srilijsmspor 11.55 a. , ve at Harrisburg, 3.22 a. m. iv Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m. rime VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.30 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at’ 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg, Ci Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at sistant general passenger agent, Broad |. yorea early and late. My hired help left me | The power of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale , TYRONE AND CLEARFIELY, EB. 1. street station, Philadelphia. 43-9-4t. | 1114 I finished the fall work alone, but the end of | People in the vast number of diseases due to im- | NOFTHWARD: SOUTHWARD, ET the harvest found me exhausted, pure or poisoned blood or to derangements of the | # | _# | § g : Some Complexion Bread. “About the first of December I had a stroke of | nervous system, has been demonstated in thous- | & | 2 & 3 May 17th, 1897.| = 2 g = ; alysis di sai - i Wl Fw E Rye Breakfast Rolls.—Two cups milk, paralysis. We called in the doctor. He said over- | of instances as remarkable as the one related | = j=} z 7 : work had caused my trouble. above. Noone who is suffering can rightfully | —— | | two cups rye flour, three eggs, pinch of J } Ss . Dor } : salt, one tablespoonful of sugar. Beat the “My left leg was dead and helpless; mv right | neglect this way to restore health. 790 Py An . |B.M. po add milk and sugar Stir this into | 'e8 was fast falling into the same condition Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Williams’ Pink | 7 26/ 3 21 8 26 g h A . > “After treating me a week without any gain, my | Pills for Pale People. 7 28) 323 828. the flour to which the salt has been added doctor became uneasy. He did something for b 731 326] 831 > 2 Have the tins warm when the dough is | which I can never thank him enough. 741) 336] 842. p 52 mt in - -— —|i% 18 1% ti . 5 39 Graham Muffins.—One and one-half cups Tourists. Roofing. 801i 3655 9 05|.....Summit...... 8 20 10 44/5 32 sour milk, one egg, one teaspoon soda, a lit- 2 » $a .Sandy Ridge... 8 14] 10 38/5 25 tle salt, two tablespoons molasses, two meme | 808) 401 8 1 Retort... pms tablespoons melted butter. Make stiff LEAKING ROOF 817) 408 921... Osceola....| 7 s melted butter. Make stiff} oo... 2 | A LEAKINGROOF [31 408 sal...Osceols.... 59 10 23 enough with graham flour to drop from Wisconsin Farm Lands. A $5 41 9 2l.Osceolatunc. orn ovr: BP - i . oynton...... 7 55 spoon, Bake fifteen or twenty minutes. There is a rush now to the choice unoccupied 3s 8 25 4 19! 9 35|...... os ses}. 7 BY r os 2 Comm Bread.—One and one-half cups | farm lands along the line of the Chicago, Milwau- PESKY NUISANCE. 308 13 4 ~- Philipsburg... 7 50| 10 14(4 56 flour, one cup corn meal, one-third cup | jee & St. Paul railway in Central Wisconsin. 836] 433 952 ol Bai 3 2 I nl = sugar, one-fourth cup butter, one cup milk, Good quarter sections can now be had for $7.00 3 2 : 2 2 2 Wallaceton | 7 36] 9 58|4 30 In beaten sepasiely 4 two i and upwards per acre, one-third cash, balance on | vy, { Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., | 8 53 4 50| 10 10 Re Io Jax aking powder. Cream the butter and | jong time at current rate of interest. puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest | 8 56| 4 53| 10 13... Mineral Sp...| 7 25! 9 44/4 24 sugar together, add yolks, then milk, then For further particulars address W. E. Powell, thos : 3 . | 900 457 1017... .. Barrett...... 7 21] 9 40 : y Pp prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur-|g o5/ 5 02| 10 22 4 20 corn meal, then flour to wh'sh the baking | General Immigration agent, 410 Old Colony Bldg., | nished. 058 a Leonard i 717] 935/415 powder has been added, and lastly the | chicago, II. 914 511] 10 34 polieattoly ene 7 Ei 9 ou 09 beaten whites.— What fo Eat. 9 20! 5 1710 41} Gus, Bridgere| + oul o 22 2 Travelers Guide 925 531 10 46.Curwensville., 700| 9 153 51 ] ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Medical. 5 51 5 57 : JT. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R. R. | =r A CLEVER TRICK.—It certainly looks dk . NCIS . R. hed 3 5 3 BALD EA like it, but there is really no trick about it. ( RAVE COMP LICATIONS. (FRISCO TINE) en GLE VALLEY BRANCH. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back EFTWARD. EASTWARD. and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous BETWEEN g 2 | May 17th, 1897.] 2 g & troubles. We mean he can cure himself | oppEN ARISE FROM LITTLE THINGS—MR. 2| 8 |B g |-8 |3 right away by taking Electric Bitters. ST, LOUIS— - B : 1 & This medicine tones up the whole system, : DMP ML LA. NM HALT, Lv.j a wm Pou. [Pou : : : ? MES 'S A SCRANTO) TI- < 6 00 5| 11 10i...... 7 acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, JAMES ROBERTS A SCRANTON, CITI AND— 5 54 2 33 I gone. $ 10 B id D is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It : at as SPRINGFIELD £500 205 1100........ Vail. 8 20! 12 40|7 25 cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting ZEN, HAS AN EXPERIENCE. : : 3 2 201 Bald Eagl 8 24 12 44|7 29 Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It JOPLIN PITTSBURC 53 l 10 461 Sr is purely vegetable, mild laxative, and re- Ri WICHITA 5 35 8 35] 12 54|7 40 stores the system to its natural vigor. Try 2 = 3 & 1 a0 a7 Electric Bitters and be convinced that they EUREKA SPRINGS 512 ) : oa sti rine ulian, 8 58) 114.8 03 are a miracle worker. Every bottle guar- gadis things a : i 508 1231011... Unionvilie..| 0 07) 123s 12 anteed. Only 50c a bottle at F. Potts at the time. They don’t seem to amount Ft. SMITH PARIS 4 a } 1 n o EB 2 > y ne 2 ? . to much, and perhaps only annoy us a lit- -.Mllesburg.. ... 4 Green’s drugstore I om Trin os DALLAS : i 3 B 3 3 r-Lelletonte,... 9 28 1 428 31 what effect they are to have in the future. 5 125 12 48 34 us see > a : 2 5 Business Notice. Me iT: SAN ANTONIO! 420. 9 30. Mount Eagle..| 9 53] 2 08s 55 representative something of his experi- HOUSTON 4 “ 15 2 : 28) Blown youn 9 59| 2 14/9 01 ences that clearly emnopsiaies What ar 4020 12 26| 9 12 He an fo os 3 2 Li tle thing may grow to if it is overlooked. - - 0 I C Rise It ng Ty caught a severe cold GALVESTON 3511216] 9 01 tire Mill Hall...... 10 22) 2 37/9 24 2 3 49i......... 8 59|...Flemington...| 10 24| 2 39!9 26 about three years ago, and at the time 345 12 10) 8 55! .. Lock fo chills followed, and he had severe sweat- Ca si lh SN 0CK ayes, 10 30] 2 43/9 30 Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ing Ato] which Jers olen il he NM Ae NY, IT.| A. M. | P. M. [P.M. found it necessary to change his clothes. J LEWISBUR Ss Fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is on The complaint grew worse and bladder Solid Vestibuled Trai ith Pall i G & TYRONE RAILROAD. the wrapper of every bottle of Castoria. difficulties set in. A soreness and pain estibuled Trains with Pullman sleepers | EASTWARD. May 17th, 1397. WESTWARD, existed in the lower portion of the abdo- and reclining chair cars. Harvey dining halls. MAIL. | EXP. MAIL] EXP men, Urinary troubles followed, the urine : i i : SriTIoNS : . When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, a Jak colored, depesiting Sediment. Maps, time tables and full information furnish-| p a | a. um. Lv. iii Arla ow ira 4 i i ; ori The kidneys were not performing their tips 9 . “| A. M. | P. M. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, er oo ri the Albeo ed upon application to 2 i ¢ 2 -Bellefonte...........| 900 415 When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, ridney disorder. It was a difficult matter ot on 5 i : 10 When she had Children she gave them Castoria. to even rise from a chair to a straight po- 0. M. CONLEY, GEO. T. NICHOLSON 297 641 847 1 u sition without causing pain, and for a 2 34 647 8 12 3 58 great portion of the time he was rendered Gen’l Agent, Gen’l Pass’r Agent, 238 6 5 837 353 incapable to work. Then he noticed the P P Sr. Louis. M 243) 6 56 8 asl 34s Tourists. words of praise sounded for Doan’s Kid- STISEURG, +a: Teovls, Mo 1. S48 7.01 898] 344 ney Pills, and getting a box at Matthews 255 TOT 821 337 mT Bros., drug store he began taking them. 302 713 815 331 ’ With the second day of their use he felt a LTOONA & PHILIPSBURG CON-| 310 720 807 323 Home Seekers’ Excursion. change for the better, and now he gets NECTING RAILROAD. 317 Tor g01 317 oy 4 + py i i vith comparative 3 y 3 95 ¥ On April 5th and 19th, 1898, the Chicago, Mil- I A an Most of the on symp- Condensed Time Table in effect December 2 2 1 26 1 3 = 2 bs waunkee & St. Paul R'y will sell round trip exeur- toms have entirely left, and they are all 1st, 1897. 338 7 50ereeceres Ingleby 7 38 256 sion tickets (good 21 days) from Chicago, Mil- rnd Shoppesiing, nae 4 Is EASTWARD—WEEK DAYS. 2 i 7 56/......Paddy Mountain.. 731 251 waukee and other points on its line, toa great that a curing him, and that the — = 3 52 I = CReiTy Rn + Io 38 many points in South and North Dakota and greatest remedy of its kind] Doan’s Kid- Ramey.. 7 95 9 20 LY ry a i iS 4 01] 8 15(simmmrrrrer Pardee. .. 7.07 231 other western and southwestern states, at greatly Hoy Pills. i Te Sven boon