fs ".on the pods by some kind of bacteria, celery stone lime is slaked and mixed with eight cuffs, where it is gathered in. The tendency gallons of ‘water, the lime and water mix- | ; : hy ture then being slowly added to the sul- wio have the shoulders ent louger than be- hate of copper solution. This is used for he destruction of bacteria, and may be made with the addition of more water if| It is becoming more and more commen necessary to reduce it in strength. Some | to line the staircase wall with pictues. farmers, in order to destroy both insects | On consideration, the idea is a good one | and bacteria, where both enemies are to be | from other points of view than the artistic. «combatted, add a pound of Paris green to | The climb, particnlasly of a long, nnbsok- 100 gallens of the mixture. The rule is | en staircase, is to many persons an affais of | for biting inseets to use the Paris green. | minutes, and it is not at all unpleasant to For diseases which are due to spores use | be cheered its length by some attractive she Bordeaux mixture. The most important | pictures. In some houses there are sesies matter is to use the remedies at the correct | of photographs along the stair, those of times, as a difference of two or three days | celebrities being more often selected than may decide the matter of profit or loss. the pictures of friends of the family. The worm which comes Mon he egs of : i sacks e ey h ys hd By Plain materials are the most favored for turnip, rape and cauliflower crops in some | SPEIRS, especially the smooth, satin faced sections last year. Beans were attacked cloths. The various shades of red will be in suffered from rot, and tomatoes also show- striking evidence; among the new: colors is ed the effeets of another form of rot. Cucum- strawberry. in a variety of tints. Philadelphia Surgeons United the Separated Ends For @ Wounded Girl. To Remove Paralysix Aside from the tragic circumstances sur- rounding the sheoting of Miss @arrie Nichols, by Romeo Helms, a rejected suit- or for the young weman’s hand, the case is regarded by Philadelphia surgeons as: one f upusnal importance, as the woman’s pinal cord was cempletely severed and there ave strong hopes-that her life can be @® oO ved. While Miss Nichols was leaving Thomp- son’s Spa, on Mondax evening last, where she and Helms were employed, Helms drew a revolver and fired twe-shotsat the yowog woman, after which he-shkot himself through the heart. When she was taken. te the Pennsykva- nia hospital one bullet was located near the spine and directly against the sacrum. Its appearance indicated that 1t had struek a corset steel and inflicted only a slight wound. E The second bullet: necessitated careful "THE NEW TREATMENT FOR CATARRH AND DEAFNESS NOW BEING: DEMONSTRATED IN BELLEFONTE. ONE MONTH OF DR. STITES' NEW TREAT-| OVER 500 PEOPLE IN THIS: €ITY AND MENT. VICINITY.. Is worth two: months of the most eaveful treat-! are now numbered among Dr. Stites” patients. 3 FOR AND A . Calm Co BOUT WOMEN - Big Gain in Timber Tract. Business Notice. Mc ont & . Fone Wash-day Hints.—Add a few drops | A tract of timber land, located at the mmm reo o giomenia to the blue water to whiten the | head of Cedar run, Lycoming county, Castoria Bellefonte, Pa., February I, 1901. |°% ; which ten years ago was purchased by the WV] cvaruonr & C0, ~emawmsrms 0 — ———— Clothes turned right side out, carefully | late Silas Billings for $276 was sold Thurs- FARM NOTES. — | folded and sprinkled, are half ironed. day by heirs of J. R. Weed & Co. for $40,- 5 el iit adi ; Sprinkle salt on a wine stain and pour 000. The tract is said to contain the finest HAVE TH ery fruit grower should have at | hot water through it until itis gone. lot of hemlock timber yet standing in | When Baby was sick, we gave fer Castoria. least one hive of bees. It is now known . ? Pennsylvania pi 5 0 sesssssessas sessesessene sreeesay vevsasessnsseaey seveicieie 0 that bees are essential to, success in. frit hy. rc. fruit:siains with aleohol or pour : When db A CH rf re ye ’ growing, and unlesssomeone is sufficiently boiling Water Shrough 6 hero. pi When io had Children, - Eh ort AE NTE SUPPLY POU } interested in bees to have a number of Sa stqsens in the boiling water whitens ; A FIREMAN’S CLOSE CALL.—*‘I stuck | se-s-27 ¢ kt tn Quisisana reso . y ire community of fruit grow- safely, especially such as are yellow | to my engine, although every joint ached Qrerrressoreersannsentansincorrnny Grvesesssnsnsenssnse vecrens@) ers will find their expected quota of fruit | from lying. Patin a tablespoonful to each and every joint was racked with pain,’ to be lacking. gallon of suds. writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fire- rl — ~The best way to convert cider into| FOF very yellow or grimy things, make [ H&M of Burlington, Iowa, “I was weak vinegar is to add some of the cider to old an emulsion of kerosene, clear lime water and pale, without any appetite and all run CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. » vinegar, which hastens the formation of | 30d turpentine in equal parts. Shake them gown. As I was about to give up, I got a acetic. acid. When vinegar is frequently together until creamy, then add a cupful to hottie of electric bitters and, after taking Washingtor, D. C. Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which meams many a dollar to the drawn from a barrel mors airenters; honoe, | 2 boilerful of clothes and boil for half an | it: I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” | Genesee Pure Food Co., L¢ Roy, N. Y.: farmer. The more conservative farmer wants to see the goeds before he buys, and buy where he can it.the bunghole is left: oven and: ‘covered hour. Weak, sickly, run down people always Gentlemen :—Our family realize so much from t . h ; y Sh y f be Role 1 Bs p 0 heh : gain new Jie, sirengtivand vigor [rors coo the use of GRAIN-O that I feel I must say a word get repairs when needed, for he lsnows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well with wire the cider will become vinegar | The same emulsion is good for very dirty Try the es JIE eir | to induce others to use it. - If people are interest- | bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Bry from the largest house, biggest stock much sooner than when the barrel is kept | things, such as jumpers, overalls, worki use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed | od in their health and the welfare of their ch i ray Ew completely closed New cider should not | shirts ’ children’s LR: Use it in ig | by F. B. Green. , Price 50 cents. ren Ry per Ley age Lave ued Yowest guteto 7 Where She uric JY Ae Rved ans bond) WiieTe Jo og) Soll Yu Sr, Ook, When) be added to the vinegar, as it may ferment junction with strong soap suds, as ng TTT any, fo the renson that it 1 solid grain. BE Fo SE Bt ee a et I ou I 0 faow too mnoh. the hands can bear. and. ab a little ra Siitieibe tor” the "WarcHars ws Yours for health, C. F. MYERS. the house lsmow the high standard of tite goods, and what their gmarantee means to them Yuri i : erste] JHMAN. -2 —Ventilation of stables in winter is a |1Y Upon dirty grease spots. Let the clothes | mmm ; ——— SEE WHAT WE FURNISH :——r matter which requires judgment. When stand five minutes before washing out and - - LIM Plasteri a stable is ventilated it means that the be sure to have the second suds and the Castoria. TME-Tor ng or for Lana: cold air comes in. How to ventilate is a | FiDSing water as hot as the first, Eos] sn Authaciie sbd Blinminom. problem, both for dwelling houses and sta- | If coffee is spilt on linen the stains can Dut Ee au Sieve Lengths er in the Cord, bles. A window left open or a top flue, be removed by soaking the part in clear CCeeee Tay TYP Ey of Every Deseription. to admit air may serve the purpose as long | cold water, to which a little borax has been | © c FERTILIZE @ Vest Grades, as the wind is blowing from a certain di- | added, for twelve hours. & A Jesssss TITITIT o0ococ, RRRRE Ii A PLASTER— Bott Dark and Light. rec ig but when the wind changes the | If the stain is from tea or fruit, do not |C AlN 8 T 0 0 R EH x PHOSPHATE Te Yory Jes, zesult will be a direct cold draught on the | put the articlein cold water, or the stain | % Aad Ses x Q 9 BERBER I A SEEDE-01 all Kitds, animals Ss may Jeuse Fusumonia it become set. Simply pour boiling wa- | © AAA Ss T % o RR Rurafossal WAGONS, Buggies and Sleight. § J re more | ter over it until it di . which it wi cCeeee A 8988888 ; i rmme i dangerous than open windows 10 it quite Wl : disappears. which it will A SSSSSS 7 00000 R R I A A In fact anything the F r or Builder Needs. —To clean and carry a hog with ease —_— Hay Minghii dy oy 0 Wants the besihis money willtur. Thote is uoplieon use a short ladder (about six feet long will | Cheese Stra i aws.—Lift a cup of flour with ; do} sud place legs about a foot long under | 3 teaspoonful, each, of up and baking The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been McCALMONT & CO’. 59 sud. Plas a Pitts a n the scald- powder, and stir in four tablespoonfuls of in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of 46-1 BELLEFONTE, PA Dn a I A IE of BY ee om and has been made under his — em — ¢ an | and enough cream to make a dough that CHAS. H. FLETCHER. personal supervision since its Harness Hata Ud grass aprile about fogs frhes i Jeusth, can be rolled out thin. Cut in narrow infancy. Allow no one to de- IL Real te. ing ro he i onl Joe 9 pp) strips or straws, and bake to a light brown. ceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as- position will answer the purpose very : good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Jou ©. MILLER. Epmusp BLANCHARD. well. Two good rails placed ina stand- It is a mistake, unless a woman has an heaith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi- | J Pres. Miriam. T Sec'y. ing position against a building is the sim- | unusually long waist, to wear a belt that ment, ; : pless method of hanging 3 hog easily. is in a strong contrast to the color of the UREKA REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND: TITLE ~ To clean a pork barrel that is tainted | waist or skirt. It should really be of the . : and hae a bad smell About it ash it Li fate color as the waist, and muss either WHAT IS CASTORIA KE ARNESS ; COMPANY > as clean as you can, then whitewash it | be very narrow or very broad, for there =O Fr with fresh siacked lime. Let the barrel | i8 no happy medium in belts at present. vaste lin ; ; ars, andi Is ready for use, The Time When A eT td be wor ander a Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil; Paregoric, OIL. CENTRE COUNTY will not hurt the meat at all. bolero jacket or Eton, the wide belt is Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is ‘Pléasart, Jt contains —— —Tusects aud diseases canse loss to farm- really the best, as it ean be pulled down sei spin, Morphing hoe ote Narcotic substance. Its ers and fruit growers ab all seasons, but | °® to the skirt in the back, and in that age is its guarantee. estroys Worms and allays Feverish- , :: Real Hs since the rod of remedies that assist | WAY makes the waist lie longer. ness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teeth- A oping Yorn — — g Riiota 80 Conveyaneiy in the destruction of such enemies the loss es ing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimi- kind uh a Nand Gounirgtproverty depends largely upon the management on hn . 3 lates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving i : : : the part of the farmer. The sprayer is now The tendency in Sjogren, as noted in the healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The EUREKA HARNESS OIL Properties cated fraud rentewollecied as much a portion of the farm outfit as the spring gowns, according to aecounts from Matters Pricud Loans Negotiated. cultivator, and the application of remedies Paris, is ‘toward an increase in fulness at Donn Be ns a Titles Examined " must begin as early in the season as pos the bostom. Many. of the models for thin $hie Ylorse Losi beHey, but mak os C hag ¢ s \ ~ | gowns have a sleeve close at the shoulder. GENUINE ALWAYS the leather'soft'and: pliable, puts e stracts of Title farmished ci he oats of pat nee ach of but increasing in fulness inte a little cuff CASTORIA itin condition to: lasi—twice as UB0% ADblioation- he Laman a a P at the wrist. The cuff is sometimes of a long as it'ordinarily would. It yon have a Farm or Town preperty g, and preparation should be|g.onq material, but there is no under- Bears the Signature of i ent Yo It Bo made to begin the work of extermination y ! Sig Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by hands. .of insect enemies as soon as the season per- Sleeve. UL jae _elboy sleeve is preferred, STANDARD OIL CO If_you wish to buy or rent a Farm or mits. Frequently a warm rain, followed e prettiest an newest idea is to make it CHAS. H FLETCHER. : ouse consult us. x close at the top, slightly bell shaped and GIVE by mid weaijier, may caure the blossams finished with a puff of some thin stuff at YOUR 1% Wish 10 Dortow’ money. esit 0 swell a week o : ns at ook Ee or A lan usual, | ghe elbow. There are all kinds of elabo- THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT HORSE A i i i es that the groweris | .,¢e and wonderful undersleeves worn at en it stoyourinier anprepared. The most popular mixture ! un a : CHANCE! esutoknow. It is our's to assure for diseases is that known as ‘‘Bordeaux present, and, in addition, cuffs added to In Use For Over 30 Years 2511y you i ry : > 5 the upper sleeve, but it is by no means cer- : mixes, while Paris green still holds a | yin that this style will continue. : Office Room 3, Bush Arcade, rons place as an insectide. The Bordeaux | “mpe particularly new feature of the com- THE CENATURY COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NAW YORK € BELLEFONTE, PA, TERiate J prepared by dissolving six |... plouse is the sleeve’ principally. The I 0 BET, NEW YORK CITY. 264-13 45-47-1y Telephone connections pounds of sulphate of copper in 16 gallons | Jaca 00 models sh 1 hieh i TT Vi ETT TTT of water. In another vessel six pounds of 3 DOS OW A LC ‘ a ip be creases in size from the shoulder to the Sewed Spimal Cord. Dr. Stites. Green’s Pharmacy. Bonilla ty 80 onl ii cl % F : > 3 HER HEADS a 4 MAY ACHE, r { ’ < 4 but yeurs-needn’t after the hint we- : give youhere. Green’s Headache x ment, such as sprays, acids, electnics, caustics, or operative, and if all who suffer from Catarrh were wise enough to devote: a little: time to. the: New Treatment, as given by Dr. Stites, these would soon be few cases of Catarrh bo treat, cases: of Deafness would become rare, head noises a curiosity, and ehronic coughs and consumpbisn would be reduced to a minimum. Cure always cures headache, Itr cures any kind of headache.. More than that, it relieves sleep- lessmess, melancholy or dejection.. 2 Can™: harm you, no matter how 2 long you: continue them, ifr The remarkable results of Scientific: Treatment are already to ne seen Some have:been turned away because incurable, but many supposed to be so have found relief in store oe Toil ip pF wi a Mh will, bers and melons seemed to suddenly wilt .and die, although apparently healthy, even the hardy onion has been found not free from destruction. Whenever disease shows without evidence of insects the proper remedy is Bordeaux mixture, which is not a cure-all, but is the most effective remedy known for the majority of the dis- eases arising from and propagated by spores. Of the insect pests the potato beetle is the most persistent, but is easily kept in check with the aid of Paris green. Some insects, such as the squash bug, must be fought daily by hand, and the grubs that work at the roots of plants are too well intrenched to be easily destroyed. Tobacco refuse around the plants is con- sidered an excellent preventive iin some cases, but only with persistent work can insect enemies be lessened in number. The borers that damage peach, apple and pear trees must be sought and removed. Some: insects work at night, depositing eggs while the farmer or grower is asleep, much of the damage to corn and early plants be- ing done by the cut worm during cool nights. There is no remedy for the cut worm except to trap them, or catch them in some manner, although plowing the land deep and early in the spring, so as to expose them to the rains and frosts, will destroy some of them. ’ i The best remedy for diseases is to chang the locations of crops that are planted every year if possible. Old locations be- come more unsuitable each season, and some diseases will soon be eradicated if a change of crop is made frequently. This is also efficacious in some cases when the soil is infested with grubs. Not having their natural food, they are not under favorable conditions. The rot of the sweet potato remains in the soil for several years after the crop is removed, but unless car- ried toa new field it will in time away. One of the causes of disease is lack of care in selecting seed. It isa very im- portant matter, as a single infested potato may cause a loss of an entire crop. But few who purchase certain seeds known where they are grown, hence every farmer who purchases seed should insist upon knowing all about them, and exact a gnar- anty against impurity and disease. No reliable seedsman who grows his seeds will object to satisfying the customers, as their reputations are at stake. It must not be overlooked that the plow, harrow or cul- tivator that was used over a field on which a diseased orop was grown last year should be Shorougily disinfected before using this ipping them in Bordeaux mix- Spring and then ture, then thoronghly serubbing, dipping again, will greatly serve in pre- venting the spread of disease by the im- plements. Skirts will appear with pleats about the and | hips and back, stitched down to just below | entered the back, plowed through the ver- the hips, while others will have the full- ness tucked or shirred. Black cloth coat and skirt gowns, lined with a color which is repeated in the blouse and petticoat, are promised as one of the spring modes. Summer shirtwaists, it is said, will be more dainty and delicate than ever. The shirtwaist with stiff collar and cuffs bas re- tired in favor of the finest linen lawns, batistes and silk shirts made with dainty lingerie tucks and insertions. The most becoming waist finish that has been noticed for some time is the black velvet girdle, usually attached to the skirt that rons around the waist in front and crosses slightly above the waist line be- hind, the two points running up on the bodice. When these girdles are worn the skirt runs up above the waist line at the back in a semi-wattean effect. Bishop sleeves, very slender ones, figure in any material from gauze to fur. Even the shortest train adds much to the grace of a house dress. The handsomest rainy-day skirts have tite stitched border in a separate, slightly gored piece—flounce fashion. Shall we ever find anything to take the place of the delightful Eton ! Thin women should not strive to attain curves by fullness which is tucked in ab the yoke and again below the bust, as it gives a look of meagreness well upholster- 5) f Ribbon run beading figures up anything from a bit of underwear to an evening dress, Cavalier cuffs give a. dash to many an otherwise commonplace jacket. Even Pleated flounces, when graduated, | are usually cut in the circular shape. Storm collars which run ‘into revers are cut so they may either rest gracefully open ‘or hook tightly at the throat. There’s an undeniable trimness about the cuffs and shaped belts which are stitch- ed all over. | The loop of cord bas the buttonhole. : Only slender women affect the blouse which blouses in the back. fairly superceeded the pieces of which they are made broaden ont into a shallow yoke. Sailor collars bid fair to be with us for- ever. Storm collars are more attractive when | probing, for it was fownd that the ball had tebrae directly in the centre and about three inches from the lower end of the spine. A more minute examination re- vealed the fact thas the spinal cord had been severed. ’ Continued probing failed to dislodge the bullet because it had firmly become imbed- ded in the rear of thespinal column. Para~ lysis of the entire muscular system bad set in below the severed eord, and a novel ope- ration was decided upon. Dr. Francis T. Stewart, chief resident physician of the hospital, assisted by Dr. L. Marshall Van Meter and Dr. Thomas J. Orbison, succeeded in removing the imbed-- ded bullet, and gathering the severed ends of the spinal cord, which were fally three quarters of an inoh apart, sewed them to- gether in such a manner that should the ends knit, as has hitherto been regarded as impossible, there would be a possibility of the paralysis eventually passing away and of the young woman’s recovzring the use of the lower muscles. Miss Nichols’ wound was of such a char- Father Anciaux, of Lynchburg, Va., on Wednesday nearly met his death while he was endeavoring to prepare for the future life ‘“Archie’” Hunt, a negro boy, who will be hanged at Richmond for murder next Friday. Father Ancianx was baptizing the negro according to the ritual of the Catholic church. He was attired in a flowing robe of white, and around bim were lighted tapers. : } As he raised his arms to invoke a bless- ‘ing, a portion of his robe touched the flame, and in an instant lie was enveloped in fire. Retaining his self possession he tore the robe from him, and with his . naked hands smothered the flames. Then draping: the blackened gar- ments around him he continued his prayer. Hunt will bang for the murder of one who was his close friend. From Experience. First Clubman—Widows are akin to the field. Some are grass and some are weed. Second Clubman—Yes, aud I knew one once who was a daisy. EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS DR. J. K. STITES, Offices, ‘No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. - AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. — Mrs. Lucy Auman, Mingoville.... W. M. Jodon, Bellefonte...... John A. Waite, & CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Hours: 9a. m., to 12. 1105 p. m.and 7 lo 8 p.m. Treatment entirely different fiom anything ever before in use: jm Bellefonte. Dr. Stites is restoring the hearing of seores of people. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, an@ Diseases of the Ear also yield to his skill. DR. STITES refers by special permission to the following residents of Bellefonte and vicinity, who among the many, have taken his New Treatment during the past few months. No names pub- lv afl Ay ail th its all ih (} you follow strictly the directions. It is-worth something to have on. hand! a. remedy that so quickly andsafely cures pain. PRICE 25 CENTS. gen i SCIENTIST. 4 b 3 £ GREEN’S PHARMAGY, ! 3 Hien StrEET, ¢ : BELLEFONTE, - PA : : 4 * : 3 Meat Markets. lished without t. acter that at first her chances of recovery ished w Sonsem GET THE Wore doubful, bus since the severed ends her spinal cord has rallied considerably, p—— 4 wud 55 is now thongs she will survive, ; BEST MEATS. e outcome of the operation is awai 3 You save nothimg by buyin r, thin with interest, as the case is of a character og) Rantman, ts prsegeenid Stomaels and General Deblliiy hiphop md Li be 7 ad hitherto unknown, at least to the staff of Wm. Craft, Moshannon... Catarrh LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, the Pennsylvania hospital. John H. Andrews, b Catarrh ; : Miss Orpha Pletcher, Nittany..........coeeeins Catarrh and Deafness and Supply customers with the fresh- r— L. R. BtOVer, ABTONBDUIE. .....covvuvurisumecsiussassssmassenn waar LATYDGItTS est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- 3 E. T. Roan, Bellefont: atarrh ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are Priest’s Robe Catches Fire, Milton Nyman, Roland............ Catarrh and Deafness no higher than poorer meats are else- John C. Poorman, Potters Dale... .Catarrh and Asthma + where. § always have ~——DRESSED POULTRY,— BeLLEFONTE, PA. 44-18 Uriah Housel, Bellefonte.. veersmmmnnisss anaes BrO0NChiti 8S. 8. Craft, Moshannon..... ..Catarrh and eniLO ‘Game in season, and any kinds of good Anna M. Hazel, Madisonb fess and Thick neck meats you want. David. Eichards, ia as i sennnnsnnsnS0re Eyes Try My Ssor. TS. w Guyser, Madisonburg,.. 4 43-34 Mrs. John Huss, Johnstown........ : Ty P. Li BEEZER. Mrs. J. W. Rowan, Bellefonte. High Street, Bellefonte. A. G. Rider, Gatesburg........ Bh Poona Belle nt... Mrs. George 'W. y Wyn ge, Ea Galen A Edward Brown, MilesbUr. ..............cewwerssssssrrrssssosssssson YOUR MEAT BILLS. Jennie Sh % Bellefon 8 Chtnehand There is no reason why you should use poor ohn Kliager, Lemont........ Tar] Stonerode, Milesburg.. Hn meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, Joel Tressler, Nittany tarrh juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here- _ Mrs. E. E. Ardery, Bellefonte. ............ccov.uuen: ves seeas evens LATYDGILIS Shoits, because goad cattle, sheep and calves Mrs. Samuel Thornes, (+ oc Catarti, Nose and Throat are to be had. . Mary Johnstonbau POV@,,ucivaesnrss Jax suirasy . 4 0. Fils, Ploncans Gal aii asian boi Be es WE BUY ONLY THE BEST rs. Annie Kammerrer, lefon f Stomach and we sell only that which is We don’t jennie Hassinger, 5 oe .Catarrh romise to give it away, but Is S00 furnish you Ray Martin > fonchitis Soop MEAT, at prices that you have paid Lena Rice, ' 3 . Catarrh and Deafness i: 9lsewhere for very peor. m ra. elly, * th in Ear Lie TRIAL— sarabvananss sassy +weees ing Trouble GIVE US A andsee if you don’t save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) than have been furnished you. GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers