VOLUME {
THE. CENTRE REPORTER.
p————
OLD SERIES, XL.
NEW SERIES, XVI.
ERED, KURTZ, Epgror and Pror's.
i i Bs
SE ps
When the Repiblican party gave birth
fo the trade dollar it was bellowing about
bettor phy for the workingmen. ’ Who is
cheated again?
pA
Republican journals of this state boast
of harmony having been restored in their
party in this state, : :
{Tow ? has bossism knocked under or
hate the Tndependents! caved to the
ogs0s 2 What Republican organ will
éxplain ?
on
i 2 inl gp gn gp ”
The Republican County Convention
mot in the Court House, Bellefonte, ‘on
1. 1. H. Harshbarger, of Bellefonte, was
nominated for District Attorney’; Chirist-
ian Dale, of College township, for Assoei-
ate Judge, and 8. D. Ray, of Bellefonte,
for County Surveyor. The President of
the convention, Capt., Austin Curtin, of
Boges township, and A. Y. Miller, of
Spring township, were chosen represen-
tative delegates to the State Convention,
without instruction.
et ——
Phe plague has got into Egypt. A tel-
eorath from’ Alexandria, 3, says there
were 12 dedths at Mansurah and four at
samanound on 2) from cholera. Traffic
en Port Said and Syris has been
bited, owing to the outbréak of the
ra at the former place. A panic
prevails at Jiddah because of the expect-
ed arrival thereof five steamers from In-
lia, with pilgrims, on their way to Mecca.
It is feared that they bring the germs of
hot wi
i era.
The Sanitary Council has ordered’ the
population ‘of Damietta to be removed
fr their dwellings and scattered in
The infected quarter of the town
ecn partly disinfected and partly
od.
bt mern
Keep your trade dollars—the rare-coin
hunter will be around some day and of
fet five dollars for one.
.
The Philadelphia News wants every
man, woman and child to join hands to
sppil the calculations of the speculators.
Lei every one hold on to his trade dollars
unless he can get their full face value. in
The advice comes
from the New York sub-treasury that no
should sacrificesthond, as] Congress
t and will pass. & law providing for
thelr exchange for the staddard silver
vw
t
GOHAar,
exchange for them.
one
mu
ws
Mr. Wannamdker, of Philadelphia, is
credited with seying that for the present
he is willing to join with othér merchania
ina concerted movement to break down
the specnlation in them,
SELLE, SL
Fhe New York Sun aptly remarks
that is it to be hoped that the Assyrian
host of individuals who within the last
ten days bave been dubbed LL. Dyer A.
M. by fresh water colleges, or salt water or
hillside or prairie colleges, feel better
and more learned than they felt. before
they got their titles, It is a big thing to
have a title, even though it be General
or "Squire, Minister or Colonel, Doctor or
Major, Captain or Reverend, or boss.
How sre ve, General? How d'ye do,
Doctor 7 Hullo, "Squire !| Hot day, Gov:
ernor | What'll ye take, Captain? Be
easy, boss !
tee
‘The trade dollar, by which the labor-
ink man who holds it is now to be rob-
bed to the extent of 15" ¢ents ‘on each
dollar; is a relic of the Republican’ party
—just like the party, it is going out at a
disgeount, only the discount is not near ds
large as that on its ‘father, :
ttn
Major Phipps, the Philadelphia alms
house plunderer, has rceeived his sen-
tence—it is five yedrsin the penitentiary,
Some more of the ring should be jugged
in like thannér. )
Two foolish Richmond editors fought
a diel last week. One of them got a ball
in His lege and the ‘other didn't, They
should both have been soused under wa-
ter emtil half drowned, and then let go,
Rt pie - :
i. M. Wolf, Jr, ofthe Daily Sun and
Banner) has hall the degree of Master of
Arts conferred upon him by the Lewis-
burg University. :
We congratulate you, friend Wolf—it
is such a. perfect fit
Bn adi i MSI Wa pa em
The existence of a tribe of Indians in
Paragnay with tails is asserted, apparent-
ly om good auntherity. An Argentine do-
miciled inthe Argentine missions has a
sions ina district called Taenro-Tuyn.
While collecting/the yerba in the yerba
voods one day his mules were attacked
bY some Guayacuyes Indians who fled
afte, killing several mules, The: mule
i Parsued, firing on the Indians, one
of whom, q boy of seven of eight ght years,
Val Wadd and eaptured, This boy
wab’ i i a Fi eK ti
- night to Poa tT RTE
i ERTIES RE BE
\
it
{
3 :
residence. of Don Francisco Goicochos,
tha Argentine referred to, and excited
much wonder, and some Gennans photo-
graphed him, he having a tail six to
ight inchesilopg., The boy is very ugly
but his bodyis not covered with hair.
A brother, in possession of ,Colonel Ru-
decindo Roca, has also a tail, and it is
said that all the tribe are similarly
adorned. This tale of a tail is vouched
for hy Dr. Luiz Pjzzarrello, an Italian,
ee ei pita
NOBLE VETOES.
Forthe first time, in this state, has
thieving been vetoed, Governor Patti-
son, last week, cut off appropriated
steals for clerks and employes about the
Senate and House amounting to $42,000,
and private charities amounting to $50,
000. These are the noblest vetoes ever
gent in to a legislature in this state, for
which Gov, Pattison will have—as he
deserves—the lasting gratitude of every
honest'man, Democrat and Republican.
The veto of certain sections of the appro-
priation bill strikes thieving Republicans
and Democrats,
At the meeting of the Leg slature, last
January, the"Rerorrer published a list
of items which we pointed out as steals
—many of thede, we are gratified to say
now, are choked off by ‘the Governor's
veto, which shows that the Rerowren
wascorrect in pointing out the steals.
Brave, Gov. Pattidon.
In another colin will be found the
veto of the steals intended for the Sen-
ate and House clerks and employes.
Read it—it needs no further comment,
- Sd
The New Hampshire Republicans are
still divided on the election of a U. 8
Senator, with no prospects of harmony.
Two brothers, both. doctors, named
Detweiler, drownded in a dam near
Reading, while bathing—the one while
trying to save the other,
ip mie fheigp——
PENN HALL ITEMS,
Bince my last items we have been in
full blast haying and will soon enter the
grain fields, 1am glad we have many
willing hands to assist in this necessary
work, bands are not as scarce bere as was
expected. Prof. W, P, Hostermaa is at
home, He isan excellent hand in the
field. Profs. Wolf and Bitner have not
taken io the field yei. Rev. Eyrie, of
Chester county, Pa, delivered a practi-
cal address to the Salem Sunday school.
Clyde, son of Wm. Heckman, died June
30, aged 7 years. Thus a bright, hopes
ful and promising litle boy bus been
gathered by the reaper— Death —from
our midst to the sinless beyond. Clyde
was a member of the Salem Sunday
school and was very much interested in
tiis school. Frank, son of D, J. Musser,
cut a gash in his foot with an axe. Dr.
G. 8, Frank was ealled and dressed the
wound. Frank, be careful how you ban-
dle edged tools, Popular, Farmer's Mills
flour made by John 8, Auman. Johnny
is & good miller ; give him a trizl. Con-
stable Kline was brim-full of business
when he delivered his prisoner, Turper,
over to the Chicago oflicer—he told him
how such things are done in the old
Keystone State. J, W, Barges has ad-
ded a new branéh to his business; he
procured a patent hair-clipper and is now
prepared 10 do work iu short order.
John, put out a striped pole. Abundant
butter season.— We often hear the butter
machine in motion in Fisher's store cel-
lar, where an unosual quantity is packed
solid in kegs awaiting cool weather for
shipment. Mrs, Masser, widow of Jacob
Musser, is hers from Stephenson county,
1il, visiting friends. The family left here
28 years ago. News Boy.
THE BES1 VETO YET.
——
Pattison Steps Thieving.
Harrisburg, July 5.—~The Governor
has vetoed items amounting to $42,130
in the general appropriation bill, He
has depressed the spirits of the clerks
and other employes of the Legislature
by depriviog them of pay for the extra
me, :
The most disgusted man on the hill is
Librarian Delaney, frota whom $3,600
are cut off, the Governor deciding that
he must content himself with $800 for
the years 1883 and 1884 or earn his live
ing at sinathing else,
“Now,” said Delaney, sadly to-night,
“Il have to give up the idea of 0g
that invitation to McClure to meet me in
a Lackawanna Court. I had intended to
spend every dollar I could rake up ia
prosecuting him, but I can’t think of the
pait now.” .
Many of the clerks and employes have
spent all they earned in the tego
sion and incurred debts which they ex-
pected to pay with the extra compensas
dion," *-’
SOME OP TUR MAIMED,
The Governor strikes out $3,250 for the
chief clerk, journal clerk messenger
clerks of the House and $4,200 for the
Senate clerks, for pro rata pay, accordi
to their re ive salaries, for every d
of the regitlar session of the Yegistatare
©
i id Sou TATE
a : © year when the
fi apis will ok meer beenuse the
of
808-
beyrud 100 days, holding
the session.
ehh lt
die
¥
bg Ay
Gi
Sop
AS IAI » bo we
ate employes, for whom $7,600 ‘were ap-
propriated. The chaplin of each house
must also be content with $3 a dav for
one hundréd days, All these employes
extept the salaried clorks will, however,
be paid for the extra session.
The Chief Clerks of the Senate and
House will not get 8600 apiece, “or so
much thereof as inay be necessary,” for
taking care of the electric clocks; ete,
during the recess, Librarian Delaney
cannot have $1,200, “or so much thereof
as may be necessary,” for “postage, la-
bor, express charges, ete.,” for 1884, when
if his past cnstom be continued, Dela
ney's “postage” will be for correspond-
ence in the interest of the bosses, his
“labor” in the same cause and his “ex-
press charges” for the transportation of
the packages to a Kearns, a Congdon or
some other political auctioneer. Nor can
the Librarian get $1,000 for “services”
during the recess ending December 31,
1883.
CUTTING OFF THE SOFT THINGS.
Neither the Resident Clerk of the
House nor Delaney will be given their
$1,800 appropriation each “for clerical
and other services which may devolve
npon them" in 1884. The Governor says:
“The fact that the Librarian is made the
enstodian and distributor of supplies for
the Legislature and départments does
not call for bis expenditure of $1,200 for
the year 1884, Both he and the Resident
Clerk are given fixed annpal salaries for
the years when the Assembly is not in
session, and the law did not déem that
they were entitled to or should receive
any compensation for years when it was
pot in session.
“The item of $1,800 for Librarian for
the recess ending December 31, 15883,
seems to have been put into the bill at
some late stage by amendment, belong in-
gerted above that part of section nine
which required the Libranan to place 75
copies of the Legislative Becord at the
public bindery, to be bound for the use
of the Senate and certain officers, Eigh-
teen hundred dollars is a large sum {0
give the Librarian for placiag in or car.
rying to the public bindery 75 books,
This is a part of his daty, for which le
is paid a vearly salary, and he is given
$1 200 additional to pay for the labor and
express charges, which will cover any
cost of shipment of these Looks lo Sena-
tors and others,
SOME MYSTERIOUS POINT
“This bill appropriates allogether to
the two chief clerka and the resident
clerk and librarian $9,600 for services
and expenses in a year when there will
be no regular session of the Legislature,
and for the entire recess, from the ad.
journment of the Legislature this yous
until its reassembling in the year 1855,
$16,000, The various methods by which
this sum is distributed throughout this
bill under vations designations, such as
‘expenses,’ ‘labors,’ ‘services, ‘express
charges, ele, is very puzdling and mys
terious,
“I am unable to comprehend how any
such sum can be needed or can be prop-
erly used in » period when no session is
being held. Tue practice, onder various
forms of words, of making these offices
perpetual, at large compensation and
great expense, has in the past grown ato
a regular system. 1 feel disposed to see
if it cannot be safely abandoned. ' Any
trifling necessary service they may have
been accustomed to perform in the past
few years, when there was no session,
can, I think, easily aod at very little ex-
peuse be performed in other ways by
those within the line of whose duties
sach services would legitimately fall.”
OTHER ITEMS CUT OFF.
The Governor vetoes the $2,635.46 ap-
propriated the Commissioners of Public
grounds and Buildings for a deficiency
in 1881 and the $1,900 which the Legis
jature would give ex-Secretary of lnter-
nal Affairs Dunkel to reimbosse him for
the purchase of furniture and repairs in
1880, These items, the Governor says,
should not be in "a bill to provide for
the ordinary expeoses of the govern.
ment for 18583.” He will not allow $1»
000 in addition to the amount already
granted by law for postage, express
charges and other incidental expenses of
the State Treasurer, Auditor General and
Attorney General. He vetoes the $2,000
for balance of salary due Dz. Diller Lau-
ther, secretary of the State Board of
Charities, because the law requires such
an appropriation to be made in a sepa-
rate bill. He will not allow $1,000 for
supplies for the Senate and House from
March 1 until the close of the session,
saying that the contingent fuud should
furnish money for this purpose:
won ss AG SIM A iis
FREE PUFFING,
The Unadulterated Cheek that the Ed
ilorial Fraternity have lo
Contend With.
It is surprising that notwithstanding the
frequent hints given by the public press
thet journalism is a matter of business
and not an eleemosynary profession, the
editorial fraternity is still called upon to
make daily contributions of time, labor
and space, to an amount which, if any
other private citizen wereasked to make,
would canse him to inquire if the world
judesd hint a millionaire. No merchant
hinks of giving away his wares to every
solicitor that ls upon him, Ifa pound
of sugar, or an ounce of cinnamon
called for, it is expected to be paid for;
bat so
En a nese 1
upon A nes r
vor of a ten line puff, and fo y in.
stances not even think of saying thank
you, and in the course of a whole year
1 not give you $5 worth of advertising.
know of no olass of business men that
is more impo upon than the newspa-
man. Ile is expected to give gratu-
tous use of his columns to every
rties furnish the local themselv
Rave an idea that they re doing the
favor by ing it a8 |
itor a big favor by mak )
Eo twesty seni foe, ve
od
jections to making liberal contributions
in this way to deserving purposes, but no
institution has any claim upon the col-
nmns of a newspaper, anv more than it
has npon the pocket book of any other
citizen. The managers of some of these
public and charitable institutions have
the unparalleled gall to send os twenty
or thirty lines of local notices with re~
quest to repeat them day after day, and
then call on us to purchase a ticket ; oth-
ers will accept from a quarter to a half
column notice, worth from ten to fifteen
dollars, and never as much as extend the
courtesy of a thank you. There is too
much free pafling done by the newspa-
pers for all parties. Liberal patronsof a
newspaper are entitled to some recogni~
tion in its local columns, and there is
nothing that a newspaper man does more
willingly than occasionally say a good
word for those who Lelp it along. But
this indigeriminate gratuitous puffing
should cease, The columns of a newspa-
per can always be filled with interesting
reading matter, and it is a mistaken idea
to suppose that parties are doing the ed-
itor a great favor by furnishing adver-
tising locals. We do not wish to be mis-
naderstood. We are perfectly willing to
do our share toward every commenda~
ble enterprise, and for the space we de-
vote to that purpose we make no charge;
but no enterprise or institution as such
has any claim upon our columns, —~Wm's-
port Sun and Banner,
Ari
Eyebrows Made to Order,
At 8 certain “professor's! artificial
leg, arm, nose, hy eyebrow factory re-
cently a number of young women were
working at small tables, each table eov-
ered with little instruments and things,
the likes of which I had never seen
fore, At ono table two girls were
threading needles with fine, silky hair,
and sewing them in little squares on a
thin transparent gauze.
“These girls,” said the professor, “are
making somo of those beautiful arched
eyebrows you may somelimes see in
ballrooms. These sewed on the net are
the less expensive Kind, and are ouly
used on special occasions. The real
brow is very c:pensive, and can only be
made by a person of great skill.” I
begged him to explain the operation of
giving a person eyebrows who was born
without them, and, leading me into an
clegantly-furnished parlor, in
was a large dentist's chair,
ued:
“The patient sits here. In this cushion
to. my left are stuck a score or so of
those needies you saw being threaded.
Each stitch only leaving two strands of
hair, to facilitate the operation a num-
ber of needles must be at hand. As
each thread of hair is drawn through
the skin over the eye it is cut so that
when the first stage of operation is over
it leaves the hair bristling out an inch
or 50, presenting a ragged, porcupine
appearance, Now comes the artistic
work, The brow must be arched and
ent down with the utmost delicacy and
a number of hours is required to do
it."
“Jt must
ous?’
“They don’tsay that it is a picnic ex-
enrsion,” laughed the Professor; “but
eyebrows, small as they are, are very
important in the make-up of the face.
You have no idea how odd one looks
when utterly denuded of bair over the
eyes. The process 1 bave described is
painful, but it makes good eyebrows and
adds 100 per cent. to the looks of a per-
son'who was without them. 1 is, too,
mich better than the blackening and
cosmotics so many people use, especial
ly people who have mere presence of
brows, comprising only a few colorless
hairs."
“Do your sewod-through-the-skin eye-
brows last?’
“For years."
—New Orleans Picayune.
be
which
Contiti-
ho
ag
be very painful and tedi-
Queen Vic and Her Gillie
Romebody, whom the Cincinnati
Times Star characterizes as “an unusu-
ally interesting correspondenti’ sends
to that paper the following statements,
which jit prints under the head of
“spocial letter by cable: ‘There may
be more than grief in the long protract.
ed mourning of the royal widow. - Still,
when it. takes the form of constant com-
panionship with the gillie, John Brown,
an account of some invisible likeness to
the Prince Consort; undetected by any
gave her, itis difficult to believe that
this form of homage ean be able
to “my sainted Albert.” Nor is it likely
that in the abode of bliss he can derive
any special comfort from gesing Sis Foy.
al relict cling in her daily walk to the
u ul fashion of hooped skirt and
short, paper-like silk gown, which ob-,
Saal his life-time. The obstinacy of
the Queen is proved by the open, per-
gistont favoritism shown to this same
John Brown. Incomprehensible snd
meaningless. Jt goads almost to mad.
ness her immediate entourage, and every
open or tacit opposition only causes it
to bo more manifest that proudest
of prou been mado by a
regonerted plan to see this servant of
hors in the most degrading state of
drunkenness, almost at her very foot,
and yot with an infatuation stronger even
thas femininity, her manner 10 him ro.
and sho gave no sign
her secret
:
i
OF i refused 10 be madd
10 i Bat snubbed by them, he
on more gracious! troated
royal mistress He
:
Feit
s
:
And then I saw the clerk that laugh.
ed at me, and I smiled at him and bow-
ed; and since then he has been buying
all his gloves at the store. 1 told him 1
thought he used a great many pairs of
gloves, and he said they wore out very
fast, counting money. He is dreadful
articular about his gloves, and if there
is nobody in the store but me, he is
sometimes half an hour picking out just
the kind he wants.
Pa has bought a splendid gold watch,
a réal stem-winder; and we, “Jones &
Co.,”” have bought a nice large lot out
on Gov. Stanford's new eable railroad,
aud paid for it; and if the times are
good this summer, as pathinks they will
be, we shall have a house of our own
again,
Fooling Trnmigrants.
Michael Gelbschnabel and Peter Fasel-
hans are natives of Markstadt, Mecklen-
burg. Both are, moreover, fools. They
made up their minds to emigrate to
America about a month or 80 ago, and
for this purpose went to Hamburg, from
which port the Gorman steamers start.
They purchased their tickets and were
just about to go on board when a shab-
by looking ‘man offered to sell them
some American greenbacks fifty per
cent, cheaper than they could be pur-
chased in this country. Gelbschnabel
was rather wary about entering into the
transaction, while Faselhans jumped at
the stranger's offer. ' Finally Fasclhans
induced his friend to invest in the greens
backs,
The following day the steamer start-
ed, and the two friends felt happy over
their good luck. * Their glee, however,
changed to sorrow when, upon arriving
at New York, they discovered that they
bad exchanged their good German
money for the advertising cards of a
large London faney goods store. At
first they were speechless with astonish-
nent, but soon Gelbschnabel opened his
mouth to remind Faselhans that he had
been the cause of his (Gelbschnebel)
purchasing the bogus money. Faselhans
repudiated the insinuation, and hence
the trouble begun.
“You have no idea,” commented one
of the o© is, ‘40 what extent such
advertising cards are passed for Jegiti-
mate money. - Ti Are very poor imi-
tations of the same, but are neverthe-
less unbesitatingly accepted by immi-
grants. Owing to the frequency of such
cases iu this country a law has recently
been passed prohibiting the imitation of
United States currency in any form or
shape whatever.”
—— ras AA
When the Franco-Prussian war was
begun Germany had no war vessels of
any account afloat and was compelled
to see her ports blockaded and ler com-
merce driven from the seas without be-
ing able to strike a blow in defence.
She owns 1 monitor, 7 iron-clad
frigates, 5 iron-clad corvettess, 11 armor-
plated gunboats, 19 uparmed corvettes,
11 unarmed gunboats, 15 torpedo boats,
8 coastguard vessels, 10 training-ships
and 18 vessels for harbor servise. Near-
ly all the men-of-war are of the newest
design, earry tremendous artillery and
swan atl a high rate of speed.
srs snr A Arron
A Discriminating Butler.
There are some find minds left here:
One of these belongs to the butler of a
friend of mine, whose faculty of dis.
criminating was only equaled by hislove
of rule. My friend is an eminent sure
geon, at the head of his branch of the
profession, very wealthy and fond of
entertaining his friends. His butler was
of the old and faithful retainer variety
and knew his work perfectly. When his
master told him he was going to have
company to dinner he coolly asked who
the people were. Then he would recol-
lect that Mr. X. liked codfish or Mr. Y.
currry, and debate the menu by items.
The only difficulty was about wine. The
master has a magnificent cellar and
likes to give everybody the best of every-
thing, but the butler did tiot see things
in that light. When his master had or-
dered certain wines from .choico bins
his zealons custodian would say: *“Ard-
ly, sir, 1 think, the "40 or "47 port to
night. Tho company won't understand
it, sir. Somethin itier would suit
as quito as well” This would occur
whenever no special connoisseurs of
port wine were coming, and was well
enough, but sometimes the butler went
too far. One day the eminent surgeon
was giving a dinner to his assistants and
dressers at the hospital, and ordered a
fice dinner with the best wine. The
port was protested against. “For them
young gents, sir?” was asked in an ap-
pealing tone. This point was yielded,
and the victor then objec to the
cham 34 Vpn
“Perrier Jouet {res sac would bo quite
throwed away, sit. There igsome of
that lot you boughtthe other day would
do just as well.” oe
“But what the devil," roared the
master, “am I to drink? can't give
my wine I won't drink m n
“Which you might it, for once,"
was the reply; ght avi good
ain't
for sir, loastways every day.” .~
is was trop de adn Largoon.
y to
knows not Joseph and will allow all the
best bins to be wasted on women and
bys, instead of reserving them for
viveurs accomplis.— London Cor.
Lribune.,
now
. New
“I see that your son is out of the Pen.
itentiary,” said a man to an acquaint
ance. “Yes; we proved that igsanity
was the cause of his killing the fellow,
and they turned him out on probation.”
“How's that?’ “They said that they'd
let him stay out a day or two, and if he
acted like & crazy man they'd let him
stay out permanently. Well, he acted
like he was insane, and I reckon he'll
stay out.” “How did he act like he
was insane?’ “By killing another
man."
ssi AI A.A po tA
New York, July 8,—8ix deaths, cansed
by yesterday's heat, were reported at the
coroner's offica,
Philadelphis, July 8.—Thers were 7
deaths from sunstroke here to-day.
For two new cash names sent us by a
present subscriber, we will give him the
txromTER 6 months free, and the new
ones 2 months extra on each $2. This
offer good to Aug. 1. Ht
— Packages can not be sent by tele-
phone as some suppose, but you can or-
der any package you want, by telephone.
Lots of rm of outgide of Bellefonte,
along the telephone line, order suits by
telephone from the Philad, Branch, and
the next stage takes them right ont to
the man or boy for whom the clothing is
intended. This is quite safe, and you
get the same honest goods as if you were
right face to face with Lewins,
- -_— -
POLISHING THE WRONG EXD.
Many men daily polish their boots
who never give a thought to the condi
tion of their bair, except to barrow it
casually with brash and comb, or submit
it to the paralyzing attentions of the av-
erage barber. What happens ? Why
this : From neglect, mental anxiety, or
any of a score of causes, the hair turns
prematorely gray and begins to fall out,
Parker's Hair Balsam will at once stop
the latter processs and restore the orig-
inal color, Au elegant dressing, free
from grease, july 4¢
— . . _— ———
Put a Brand on Him.
“Women are a necessary evil,” he said, bringing
down his fist bard on the counter 0 emphasize
the heartless remark. J4 wes (u a village store at
West MU ¥., aud the speaker
was the central figure of a group of buchelic
philosophers. He was homely, sioven and sixty,
“There's where 1 differ Ir
said Mr. George T. G 2 same 3
“Women are mostly what men make em
husbands are brutes wives will fall into
sion or make home hot for the men ; and they're
Love them, and
especially be good 0 them when they're sick and
you'll have no trouble. Theres my own wife, now
she's suffered a good deal with dyspepsia, nervous
prostration and other allmeuts that took the
bloom off her cheeks and the spring out of ber
stops. Well, she saw an advertisetnont of Parker's
Tonic, and thought it would be just the thing for
her case. Gentlemen, I sent five miles after a hot
tie. she took it. 1 sent again afler more. So sev-
eral Limes. Trouble 7 Way, if you could see how
good it has bone ber you would say thal wor
men are the greatest of God's blessings, ang Park
er's Tonle iv the next.”
This preparation, which has been known as
Parker's Ginger Tonite, will bhereafier be called
¥ “Parker's Touse,” This change has been
pdered poecessary by substitutes imposed upon
thelr comlomers by stprincipied dealers under
the name of ginger ; and as giuger is realy
unimportant Savoring lngrodicul, we
wisleading word,
There Is no change however in the preparation
itself, and ail bottles remaining in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the nae of Parker's Gin
ger Tonle contain the genuine wedicine if the fw
simile siguature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom
of the oulside wrapper, july in r
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ’
aka ministration upon the esa
Aaron 8. Weaver, dec'd, late of Potter township,
having been lawinlly granted 10 the undersigned,
he would respectfully request all persons Know Ling
themselves Ww be indebled 0 the estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the saine 1 preset them duly suthoeuti
acted for settlement, W. J. THOMPSON,
Hmayet Adm’r, Potters Mills, Ya
gx ECUTOR'S NUTICE. — Letters tostamentory
upon the estate of
1, Borstoga oounty,
you altoget
sulauis
unnatural in either character,
an
drop the
John Duiweller, deceased, late of Poeun
wwnship, having been lawfully granted to the
undersigned, they would respectfully request ali
persons Knowing themselves W be indebled (0 Lhe
estale (0 make mmedisie payment, and those
having claims against the same to present thom
duly suthentioated for settlement.
FRANK DUTWEILER, Aaronsburg;
JACOB DUTWEILER, Millheim,
pagivive Executor:
SPRING MILLS HOUSE,
Oa L&T. R. R.
FINE SUMMER RESORT.
Fine Fishiog and Hunling—Roman.
tic Mountain and Valley Scenery,
Healthy Locality.
TERMS REABONABLE.
J. H, BIBBY...........c.... Proprietor
SPRING ) MiLLs, CENTRE COUNTY, PA.
M. A. SANDOE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, CENTRE HALL, PA,
Desires to announce to his customers
that he has lately taken instructions
under W., W. Belford, of Milton, in
the latest improvements in cutting,
who is one of the best tailors in Pen’s,
and is now able to serve customers
with better fits than before.
He has also received fashion plates
containing the latest styles. Also a
fine lot of samples from which yon
can select for suits, He folly
asks the public when in need of cloths
ings to give him a trial. £9mary
Of Another Age,
by a Better Arli-
are Done Away.
Wostrern
Gradoally
ole. Certain